• - ···~. . ,.. . Ai~inghigh ;. Meaningful music. Index · ACC :aspirations · Exile arid age help A&E 85-8 Deacon Notes 82 ·.. group:pteJent::/. Briefly A2 Editorials A6-7 ...... ,, ~-" t•···~-- ..... - ~ ... ~·- ·~·&··: Calendar 86 Scoreboard 83 ::...idea]'lftoleratlin Cla8sifieds · 88 Sports 81-3 " '·• w~.~ ' 0< --~•.,.•"'-•'' ·: :A&E/85 ~:· : Comics 86 WorldWide A4 Visit our Web site at http:!Iogb. wtu.edu l I
Volume 82, No. 11
•' . ·- . 0. pl~dgingsu~pended by nationals .. . ' . \' . ,. . ' ... ·... =.. ' ' l .. J ·~Y Travis Langdon .· . course of its involvement at the university, . After a series ofpledging difficulties and lot to do with the fact that I was kicked out, ' Assistant News Editor incffding an· AIDS taSk force, outreach to · Although it is not being investigated personal conflicts, the pledge was removed which gave me the freedom to help out the ! chil~tln. and 'underprivileged .community from the fraternity by the organization's pledges who shared my concerns. Most of l The Kappa Theta chapter of Alph* Phi meri)be~, ai4·to local veterinary clinics and QY the university, t~e organization had executives. Immediately after being dis the APO pledges get involved because they Omega; a coed fraternity dedicated.to lead parti'J;:ipation in the Special Olympics. . its pledge program officially missed, the pledge learned ofanother viola want to do community service, and that's a ership and' community service, is currently H .,,llPllii>l' although it is riot being inv:es- · ·· suspended 0Ct..29. tion involving three pledges that was said to good thing. That's why people are sup under administrative review by its national the university, the org~:2;ation . have occurred. With this information, the posed to get involved," said the former ~hapter for pledge violations that allegedly pledge sought the !J.dministrative aid of pledge, who spoke on condition of ano took'place this fall. niPrl~ ------Correll, and, subsequently; the pledge pro nymity. "Unfortunately, the Kappa Theta ,,.·• , AP By Daveed Gartenstein-Ross That was not the case with me." Old Gold and Black Reporter When Lee had to choose a major at the prestigious Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga., he selected mass On Tuesday night, Nov. 3, the famed director Spike communication for lack of a better idea. Upon gradu Lee spoke to a packed house in Wait Chapel. ation he knew that he wanted to pursue a career as Hoots and hollers greeted Lee, who nonchalantly filmmaker, but he needed further education to achieve replied, "Glad to be here. Sorry I couldn't get a game that goal. in, the season hasn't started yet." Lee applied to the top three film schools in the Lee said he had no intention of becoming a director country: the University of Southern California, the while growing up. University of California at Los Angeles and New York "Growing up in Brooklyn, New York, I had-no.idea University. However, he said that he needed . · · people made movies," he said. ":Many filmmakers . ·· ·· knew at an early age that they wanted to make movies. 1 . ·- ..... See Lee, Page AS ~-To~""'· . ·...... •, . BER LOO INKING Pumpkin .greats Fraternities have no intention of going dry TOP: A' student dressed as an ·angei leads By Monica Stankowitz The administration believed stu ment for dry campuses has regained two Winston-S$1em children around the Quad Contributing Reporter dents should have the freedom and momentum. ·dL1ring Proje~t Pumpkin Oct 29. responsibility of drinking. In addi Now the focus is on fraternities. RIGHT: H10 children play a game at the During the mid-'80s, there was a tion, the university said students The National Interfraternity Coun carnival on the Quad as part of trend of college campuses across under and over the legal drinking cil, which represents 66 fraternities event b·r·ouahtin . the nation prohibiting alcohol as a age resided on campus, so it was not in North America, strongly encour · · u~~rpn,velege~ c.t 1lld.(.E~1l1~j~J1l',IVinstQ!1;iSalem,.,,·r result of the drinking age being realistic to expect that alcohol would ages, "its member fraternities to 10 an .opporhlfi them:With a' safe; · raised from 18 to 21. not be consumed by those of age. pursue alcohol-free chapter facili · and fun Haiiii)Welen for its 10th year. · However,. not all colleges fol Today a new controversy arises. ties." . ' lowed the trend, including this uni With the significant increase in Currently, the NIC supports Jane Oslislo/Oid Gold and Black versity, which made an active deci alcohol related incidents on college sion to not go dry. campuses nationwide, the move- See Alcohol, Page AS !Hat~ group's planned protest inspires'Unite for Peace' vigil ! ·' • I \Vigil' ~·..... together campus community Westboro Baptist Church postpones planned Price and junior Susie Eggers were the protest again; now targeting December, January I co-chairmen of the Unite for Peace steer I ing committee that was responsible for By Heather Seely Ken Zick, the vice president for student I Students backgrounds, organizing th~ event. Eggers wanted the News Editor life and instructional resources, said he has ~eligions and gathered Oct. 29 vigil to provide students with the opportu no idea whether the group will show up or in Wait Chapel · uniteagainsthatredand nity to understand the experiences of oth- The Westboro Baptist Church recently not. pray for peace.·· . · ers. :; announced a new date for its planned pro "It could be a way of keeping their issues : The Unite for Peace vigil was originally "I would hope that they reflect on how I test of the university only to postpone the before the university," Zick said. - scheduled as a result of the Westboro hatred impacts their lives and also how it date again. Lawson said she thinks the group intends ~aptist Church's announcement that it impacts the lives of people they don't Stacia Harris/Old Gold and Black During the weekend, Westboro, an anti to protest in the city rather than on the ~ould protest at the university. Even know," Eggers said. "It's hard to be in the Students hold lighted candles during gay and anti-lesbian group that spreads its university grounds because Westboro's though that protest was postponed, the majority and: know how people in the the Unite for Peace vigil against hate. message through demonstrations, in primary contact has been with Winston ~rganizers of the vigil felt that it was still minority feeL!' formed the university that it would re Salem police. "Right now it seems like they . important to unify the campus against The vigil began as Father JudeDeAngdo groups as the Gospel Choir and God's Work schedule its visit for Nov. 28. The church are more interested in being in the city and patred.. . . offered the prayer of St. Francis and stu manship. Students who had both observed group had originally planned a protest for not on campus, but that is based on very ·•. : The tdea for the vtgll came from sopho- dents read passages from different reli and been. the target of discrimination told Oct. 28. preliminary information," Lawson said. Ptore Martin Price. Price slfid that when gious texts. their stories. Other features of the vigil in After the group members realized that Based on what she has heard from other ~e heard the Westboro Baptist Church Then Ken Zick, the vice president for cluded the reading ofMaya Angelou's "Hu Nov. 28 fell during Thanksgiving break, universities, Lawson said she expects the was coming, he thought that the commu student life and instructional resources, man Families" and a dance performed by they again postponed the visit indefinitely, church to apply fora paradepermitwith the nity should come together and stand up spoke about hatred in America, mention ' four students. Regina Lawson, the University Police Chief, city police. against the group's message of hatred. ing a nwriber of recent hate crimes. Towards the end of the vigil, audience said. "They typically establish communica . "Instead of having a protest, I decided "We come (to the vigil) because we members simultaniously lit their candle, at According to Lawson, a representative tion and follow procedures," she said. pn something more affirming,'' Price said understand that we cannot lock hatred out which time Joanna Iwata, the director of the from the church told Lt. Bailey Howard of But whether the Westboro church mem bfhis decision to hoU the vigil. "We had of the cainpus at our gates," Zick said. Benson University Center, sang her song the Winston-Salem Police that it would try bers will come or not remains uncertain. to do something that would spur us on to The vigil then centered around personal to reschedule for either December or Janu "They're an unpredictable group," Zick further action." statements and music by such student See Vigil, Page AS ary. said. . . Conference to focus on global medieval stU4ies ·i 8y Tim MacPhail According to Ulrike Wiethaus, an associ The first session ofthe conference, sched sor of English, and· Olga Valbuena, an as Wiethaus and Christopher Hodgkins, a Old Gold and Black Reporter ate professor of humanities and the coordi uled to begin at 10: 15 a.m., is titled, "East sistant professor of English. · professor of English at UNC-G, who will nator of the conference, the goal of the and West: Crossings, Pathways, Mirrors" According to Valbuena, her expertise in . speak about Pocahontas ... Continuing with its schedule of events daylong seminar is to gather all the faculty features speakers Paul Cobb and Claire the area comes from a partnership she has Three distinct sessions throughout the celebrating the Year of Globalization and at the university who teach early modem Schen, assistant professors ofhistory. Eliza had with the Globe Theatre in London that .. day will be supplemented by a luncheon, Diversity, the university will host a confer studies to discuss the matter in a global beth Kiser, a professorofEnglish at Guilford has become part of the basis for a first keynote lecture, banquet and musical per ence Oct. 6 focusing on medieval and early context. "It's a nice way for students to see College, will speak on Buddhist and Chris year seminar she has taught. She will formance. modem studies in a world environment. who on campus is working in this area," she tian stories of desire. speak on current aspects ofShakespeare The conference starts at 9:30 a.m.· in said. "We hope students will come." Following the first session, keynote lec studies. Pugh Auditorium and is open to the pub- : , Wiethaus said an important thing to keep turer Jodi Bilinkofffrom UNC Greensboro Although the study of Shakespeare's lit lie. · in mind is that although globalization is will address the audience on "Navigating erature has been going on for years, the use Following the sessions, a banquet eel- ' being studied increasingly today, the sub the Waves (of Devotion): Gender and the of computer technology bas enhanced the ebration in the Magnolia Room and a mu ject has always been global. Now scholars Formation of a Transatlantic Catholic Cul studies. Internationalizing the studies sic and poetry performance directed by The conference" Across Time and Space: must go back and study early modem times ture." through the use of the internet has been a Eric Kirchner will cap off the evening. The - Medieval and Early Modem Studies in a from a world perspective, she said. For Session II, expected to start at 2:30p.m., great help, she said. conference is sponsored by the dean ofthe Global Context" will focus on learning and example, it is meaningful to discover how will study the topic "Computer Technolo The third session, "Gender Across/Within college, the women's studies program, the teaching about these subjects in an increas Europe has been shaped by non-European gies as Gateway into the Past." Among the Borders" will begin at 4 p.m. and will medieval studies program and the humani ingly diverse world. cultural occurrences. speakers will be Gillian Overing, a profes- feature Gale Sigal, a professor of English, ties program. Plan brings additional faculty, scholarships By Kyle Cutts woman of English, said that she was very Contributing Reporter excited about the new teachers as "many of our classes tend to be overcrowded." This year the university will hire seven new With one professor already hired and an· professors and introduce several new study other six positions funded through the Under abroad scholarships as a part of the Under graduate Plan this year,. the administration graduate Plan. appears close to reaching its set goals. The Undergraduate Plan, first implemented Five ofthese positions, according to Escott, by the university in 1995, creates fourty new would be funded by endowments to the school. teaching positions by the year 2000. One such endowment provides the art depart "At this moment we have added 28 and one ment with an endowed chairman in the near half teachers in the undergraduate school and future. another three in the Calloway School ofBusi The Undergraduate Pian also establishes ness," said Paul Escott, the dean of the col several new merit scholarships for students. lege. These scholarships for studying abroad will These new teaching positions are intended help and encourage students to include a se to help reduce the teacher-to-student ratio in mester or a summer abroad as part of their classes and increase the availability of certain experience at the university. This year, the classes to students. Escott said that an increase administration also expanded the scope ofthe in teachers would "strengthen the university's Undergraduate Plan and developed a program focus on close relationships with faculty and for teachers. students." The McCulloch Family Fellows plan, a new Sharing afamily moment Seven new faculty will fill positions in the program at the university, will be introduced departments of physics, chemistry, politics, to the faculty later this week. The Lukas Family (from left, Jim, Janet, Michelle and senior Jessica) enjoys munchies at Shorty's. During Parents' Week communication, math, English and educa "The plan will enable us to select a person end, Oct. 31-Nov. 1, many students showed their parents around local attractions and spent time together. tion. who is recently tenured and provide a supple Nancy Cotton, a professor and the chair- ment in salary," Escott said. Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for Truman Foundation at 7:30p.m. Nov. 16 in Reynolda ' inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. Hall's Heritage Room. BRIEFLY The discussion is part of the Hu to award scholarships manities Forum. Coffee and snacks will be provided. continuity ofteaching and research and supported by the Winston-Sa The Truman Foundation pro London program in American colleges and universi Series panel to probe lem Police Department, women's vides scholarships for college stu ties. studies department, Family Services dents preparing for public service PREPAR applications to hold info session If interested, call Susan Faust, an 'Sex and the Law' ofForsyth County and various other careers. assistant to the senior vice presi "He Said, She Said: Sex and the campus and community groups. Applicants must be juniors in the available for positions There will be an information dent, at Ext. 5891 by Nov. 6 to Law" will be the focus of the next Any questions can be directed to top quarter of their class who have meeting about the Spring 2000 se schedule an appointment. Discovery Series, which is set for junior Ronna Chan at 896-1452. extensive records ofpublic and com PREP AR is accepting applica mesterinLondonat6p.m.Nov.Sin 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Nov. lO in the munity service, are committed to tions for facilitator positions. Tribble A302. Benson University Center third careers in govemment or elsewhere Applications are available in the Katy Harriger, an association pro Construction to block floor lounge. Reception to be part in the public sector, wish to influ Counseling Center in ReynoldaHall fessor of politics, will take students Guests will include Ken Zick, the ence public policies, have outstand and are due Nov. 16 to the Counsel to the Worrell House and teach two parking near Wingate vice president for student life and of year of globalization ing leadership potential and pos ing Center. politics courses. instructional resources; Donna sess intellectual strength and ana Students need to sign up for an Other courses to be offered in Construction that will begin Nov. Hamilton, the university legal coun Tapiloan Honka, a women's bas lytical abilities. interview time· when picking up an clude art and theater. 6 north of Wingate Hall will use sel; and Gloria Agard, an assistant ketball team from Finland, will play If interested, contact James application. Interviews will be held Applications will be available at approximately 30 parking spaces director of human resources. the women's basketball team at 7 Barefield, a professor of history, at Nov. 19. the meeting or by contacting along Wingate Road. p.m. Nov. 10., and earlier that day Ext. 5555 to set an appointment by All freshmen, sophomores. and Harriger at Ext. 4559 or e-mail at Any cars parked in the area will students, faculty and staff are in Nov. 16. juniors are encouraged to apply. [email protected]. need to be moved. Research fellowship vited to meet the players and talk University Police will be postili.g about athletics and athletic compe signs to alert students parked in the opportunity available tition in Finland at a reception from Guest photographer Association to host Career Services hosts area that it will be unavailable tem 10:30 a.m. to noon in the Reynolda porarily. The university is joining with the Hall Green Room. to lecture, show slides campus wide-dance Grad-Professional Day United States Attorney's Office for Documentary photographer Bill the Middle District of North Caro Bamberger will present a lecture The Resident Student Associa Career Services will host its an· Workshop to be held lina and several Winston-Salem Businessman, former and slide presentation titled "Clos tion will host the Black and Gold nual Graduate and Professional agencies to combat youth violence ing: The Life and Death ofan Ameri Ball, a campus-wide semi-formal School Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Caribbean music in Forsyth County. cabinet member visits can Factory." featuring the Voltage Brothers Nov. 6 in Benson 401. Student research partners will The free and public event will be Band, at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in Benson Admissions representatives from Gage Averill, a noted New York have the opportunity to work with a Richard Dam1an, the managing from 8-9 p.m. Nov. 12, in Olin 401. more than 50 schools nationwide University ethnomusicologist, will faculty member of the research team director ofa global investment firm 101. Students can buy tickets now in will be in attendance. hold a performance workshop on and to interact with representatives and former presidential cabinet The event is sponsored by the the RSA office, Benson 350 or at The disciplines represented will the music of the Caribbean islands of community agencies. member, will present "Global department of sociology. the Benson information tables Nov. include law, business, medicine, from9:30a.m.to !2:30p.m. Nov. 7 Undergraduate research fellows Change: Utopian Hopes and 6-20. public affairs, religion, psychology, in Scales, room 102. will be involved in most parts of the Cassandran Worries" Nov. 11. Tickets are $10 per person and humanities, physical and natural His lecture, "Secular Musics of collection and analysis of data, ex His presentation; free and open to Discussion to focus $17 per couple. Deacon Dollars are sciences, pharmacy, podiatry and the Caribbean" will combine hands cept when dealing with highly sen the public, will begin at 2 p.m. in accepted. others. on musical performance with a dis sitive information. Pugh Auditorium. on India, Pakistan A list of schools attending are cussion of the origins and socio For more information or to apply Darman will discuss the shifting available in the Career Services of cultural contexts in which Carib for a fellowship, contact Toby Hale, of an ever-expanding global finan "India and Pakistan: What They fice. bean musical traditions have an associate dean of the college, in cial market to one threatened by See and What We See" will be OG&B Directory Contact Jaime Dorsett or Allison emerged. the summer session office. political and economic disorder. trom2p.m. to4:30p.m.Nov.l5in Corkey in Career Services at Ext. Space is limited, so call the mu Deadline for application submis Pugh. Phone Numbers: 5902 for more information. seum at Ext. 5282 to register. sion is Dec. I . The program will include discus Newsroom: Light refreshments will be Translation workshop sions about Calcutta, India and Pa (336) 758-5280 served. kistan as nuclear nations and the Advertising, circulation, Mellon Fellowship APO, PREPAR vigil to be held in Tribble perception of these countries in the subscriptions: United States. (336) 758-5279 available for humanist Sociology department held for sexual assault Experts in translation, interpreta The event is free and open to the Fax line: tion and cross-cultural communi public. (336) 758-4561 The Mellon Fellowship is avail to sponsor lecture A candlelight vigil will be held to cation will participate in a work able to any college senior or gradu honor those lives affected by do shop from 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Nov. E-mail Addresses: ate of the past five years who has Veinon Andrews of the Univer mestic violence and sexual assault 12 in Tribble Hall's DeTamble Au Professor to discuss General comments: not yet begun graduate study and sity of Canterbury, New Zealand, Nov. 10. ditorium. [email protected] plans to attain a doctorate degree in will present a lecture on "Celebra The event will begin at 8 p.m. in Topics will include "Translation humanities.topic Letters to the Editor: a humanistic field. tion, Taunting and Sportsmanlike front of Wait Chapel. in the College Curriculum: Look [email protected] The purpose of the fellowship is Conduct Among African-American There will be several speakers ing Ahead," "Translation, Interpre Victoria Campos, an assistant Wake Watch: to attract exceptionally promising Athletes." and musical groups performing to tation arid Business in a Global professor of Romance languages, [email protected] students preparing for careers in The department of sociology is highlight the event. Economy" and "The New Tools of will discuss "Locating the Nation Arts calendar: teaching and scholarship in human sponsoring the lecture, which will It is co-sponsored by PREPAR the Trade: The Use of Technology Among Exiles: Elena Ponia [email protected] istic studies and to contribute to the be 3 p.m. Nov. 9 in Carswell208. and Alpha Phi Omega fraternity in Translation." towska's Ironic Search" beginning I i News Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 5,1998 A3 .SG discuSses plans for new recreation center , By Dave Beran. primarily for the use of club and intramural and discussing the current athletic and rec an estimated price have yet to be brought students think about this idea. · Contributing Reporter sports and students who are not varsity reational needs of the students. up. Wellman said he hopes to bring the Student opinions are mixed. Freshman athletes. It would house not only a new According to Wellman, students have proposal in front of the capital planning Mike Shantz said, "I think a new recreation In a recent meeting of student govern-, weight room and gym, but also possibly a suggested that the university i~ lagging committee this fall. This committee over center is desperately needed here." ment, plans were discussed regarding a bowling alley, climbing wall and billiards behind other schools in this department. sees all proposals for the sites of new build Others think it needs to be considered proposal to build a new athletic and recre tables. The center is expected to facilitate However, Wellman said the building is ings on campus. more setiously. Sophomore Christen Balady ation center sometime in the next 10-15 athletics, and provide students with a place currently in its "embryonic" stage. Wellman and Floyd went to SG to ask for said, "I think that it may be ridiculous to " years. Ron Wellman, the athletic director, to relax. The committee heading this project has the support of the students and to see if they have two gyms but we definitely need a and Max Floyd, director of intramural and The idea has been brewing for some time, met with an architect and discussed the would be interested in such a project. new center for recreation. If they build a club sports were on hand at the meeting. with a committee composed ofadministra needs of the building and a possible site for SG will be conducting a door-to-door new one, they should just tear down the : The building would be an athletic center tors, faculty and students meeting last year it to be built, but exact square footage and survey in the near future to see what the other one." Student Government meets at 7 p.m. every Tues day. The entire legislature met this week. Executive SG officers may be reached at Ext. 5293 or Box 7292. either at the core or the major/elective levels. If the SG debates curriculum review, changes are approved, other committees would meet to decide what courses could satisfy these requisites. basketball ticket distribution According to the proposal, students would also be •( ' ' held responsible for participating in a certain number The recently released curriculum review was the of cultural events. Attendance would be monitored by focus of discussion and debate in the Student Govern academic advisers, in much the same fasl;lion currently ment legislature meeting Nov. 3 in the Benson Un~ver- employed by music classes that require students to sity Center. : attend recitals. According to senior Ashley Edmonson, a student · The number of credits that can be taken in any one memberofthe Curriculum Review Committee, current department could also be increased to a total of 42 in university requirements were compared to those of 16 order to allow for some majors to be more easily schools judged to be similar in their academic pursuits finished. during the review process. Results showed the univer The proposal will go before the faculty next week to sity to be about average in the number of cow:ses be voted on in a point-by-point format. "Changes to the required for graduation, but a number of differences undergraduate curriculum have not been proposed by were reflected in other areas, including the course SG in 20 or 25 years, so we don't really know how the credit system. administration will react to what we have come up Among the 18 points of the proposal, the shift from with," Trimble said. . a four7credit system for standard courses to a three The issue ofbasketball ticket pick-up was also on the credit value system was proposed along with a propor agenda for the meeting. A draft of the guidelines for tional reduction in the number of credits needed for camping out was reviewed, but planned changes would graduation. . , affect only students who camp-out. According to Edmonson, these alterations in policy It was emphasized by SG that they wanted ticket would facilitate .the shift ofcredits for transfer students distribution to remain a student-run process, as it is at and would bring the university in line with the majority other schools of comparable enrollment. ofeducational institutions. The proposed changes would In order to provide for a more orderly, fair and also more accurately reflect the number of hours stu enjoyable pick-up procedure, guidelines suggest an dents spend in class. official list be started at 5:30p.m. Line checks would It was also suggested by the committee that if the take place every 90 minutes beginning at 7 p.m. and three-credit standard is adopted, the university should running through to 5:30a.m., and students would be, consider requiring 112 credits for graduation, which allowed to miss one roll call with out losing their place would be a proportional increase from the amount in line. However, a second miss would result in re currently needed. Approximately one extra class would moval from the Jist and would require re-registration. be needed to fulfill the 112 credit parameter. Students arriving after 5:30a.m. would not be added "Due to student demand for greater freedom in to the Jist in order to prevent people from showing up, Jane Oslislo/0/d Gold and Black course selection, we feel it is important to allow for an missing their one roll call and still being eligible for extra elective course to be worked into their course their place in line at 8:30 a.m. when ticket distribution Come and get it! load," said senior Greg Trimble in his discussion ofthe begins. review. In other orders of business, bills regarding race Senior Heather Chappell distributes corndogs and other food often found at recess as part of her "Good A call was also made in the proposal for the introduc relations and dining services were passes unanimously. tion of a multi-cultural requirement and a quantitative It was also decided to continue using the bus system for Eats" performance art. The goal of the art was to help students to find an inner child. See the story on B6. reasoning requi~ement, both of which could be fulfilled home football games and ACC basketball games·. -· -· Doc Severmsen & his Big Band GOLD' GY Fiiday~ i . 7/erobics & YJ'fness November 20th Wait Chapel 8pm Step Aerobics, Buns &Abs Oasses Spinning Lots of Cardio Equipment ·Free Cybex Resistance Stud~t.'fickets at the Benson ·Huge Weight Room Infonnatibn Desk Open 7Days AWeek Free Child Care Corner of Reynolda Road Jonestown Road &Yadkinville Road Exit From Hwy 421 2 Min. North of Wake Forest Behind McDonald's Conference to focus on global medieval stUtJies ·I 8y Tim MacPhail According to Ulrike Wiethaus, an associ The first session ofthe conference, sched sor of English, and. Olga Valbuena, an as Wiethaus and Christopher Hodgkins, a Old Gold and Black Reporter ate professor of humanities and the coordi uled to begin at I 0:15 a.m., is titled, "East sistant professor of English. professor of English at UNC-G, who will nator of the conference, the goal of the and West: Crossings, Pathways, Mirrors" According to Valbuena, h~r expertise in speak about Pocahontas. Continuing with its schedule of events day long seminar is to gather all the faculty features speakers Paul Cobb and Claire the area comes from a partnership she has · Three distinct sessions throughout the celebrating the Year of Globalization and at the university who teach early modem Schen, assistant professors ofhistory. Eliza had with the Globe Theatre in London that . day will be supplemented by a luncheon, Diversity, the university will host a confer studies to discuss the matter in a global beth Kiser, a professorofEnglishat Guilford has become part of the basis for a first keynote lecture, banquet and musical per II ence Oct. 6 focusing on medieval and early context. "It's a nice way for students to see College, will speak on Buddhist and Chris year seminar she has taught. She will formance. p modern studies in a world environment. who on campus is working in this area," she tian stories of desire. speak on current aspects of Shakespeare The conference starts at 9:30 a.m.· hi : a '. 'Y said. "We hope students will come." Following the first session, keynote lec studies. Pugh Auditorium and is open to the pub- : 1 Wiethaus said an important thing to keep turer Jodi Bilinkofffrom UNC Greensboro Although the study of Shakespeare's lit a lie. · c in mind is that although globalization is will address the audience on "Navigating erature has been going on for years, the use . Following the sessions, a banquet eel- I being studied increasingly today, the sub the Waves (of Devotion): Gender and the of computer technology has enhanced the ebration in the Magnolia Room and a mu- . ject has always been global. Now scholars Formation of a Transatlantic Catholic Cul studies. Internationalizing the studies sic and poetry performance directed by . The conference" Across Time and Space: must go back and study early modern times ture." through the use of the internet has been a Eric Kirchner will cap off the evening. The . Medieval and Early Modern Studies in a from a world perspective, she said. For Session II, expected to start at 2:30p.m., great help, she said. conference is sponsored by the dean ofthe Global Context" will focus on learning and example, it is meaningful to discover how will study the topic "Computer Technolo The third session, "Gender Across/Within college, the women's studies program, the teaching about these subjects in an increas Europe has been shaped by non-European gies as Gateway into the Past." Among the Borders" will begin at 4 p.m. and will medieval studies program and the humani ingly diverse world. cultural occurrences. speakers will be Gillian Overing, a profes- feature Gale Sigal, a professor of English, ties program. ~ ..c t Plan brings additional .. fi n faculty, scholarships s n u By Kyle Cutts woman of English, said that she was very Sl Contributing Reporter excited about the new teachers as "many of d our classes tend to be overcrowded." si This year the university will hire seven new With one professor already hired and an n professors and introduce several new study other six positions funded through the Under v. abroad scholarships as a part of the Under graduate Plan this year, . the administration Cl graduate Plan. appears close to reaching its set goals. The Undergraduate Plan, first implemented Five ofthese positions, according to Escott, a by the university in 1995, creates fourty new would be funded by endowments to the school. Cl teaching positions by the year 2000. One such endowment provides the art depart-_ ti "At thismomentwehave added28 and one ment with an endowed chairman in the near g half teachers in the undergraduate school and future. another three in the Calloway School of Busi The Undergraduate Plan also establishes v. ness," said Paul Escott, the dean of the col several new merit scholarships for students. aJ lege. These scholarships for studying abroad will 0 These new teaching positions are intended help and encourage students to include a se al to help reduce the teacher-to-student ratio in mester or a summer abroad as part of their dl classes and increase the availability ofcertain experience at the university. This year, the classes to students. Escott said that an increase administration also expanded the scope of the tl: in teachers would "strengthen the university's Undergraduate Plan and developed a program Cl focus on close relationships with faculty and for teachers. v. students." The McCulloch Family Fellows plan, anew Sharing afamily moment Cl Seven new faculty will fill positions in the program at the university, will be introduced bl departments of physics, chemistry, politics, to the faculty later this week. The Lukas Family (from left, Jim, Janet, Michelle and senior Jessica) enjoys munchies at Shorty's. During Parents' Week communication, math, English and educa "The plan will enable us to select a person end, Oct. 31-Nov. 1, many students showed their parents around local attractions and spent time together. Cl tion. who is recently tenured and provide a supple eJ Nancy Cotton, a professor and the chair- ment in salary," Escott said. lc re ti• Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for at 7:30p.m. Nov. 16 in Reynolda r re Truman Foundation Hall's Heritage Room. inclusion in each week'~ paper is 5 p.m. Monday. B RIEFLY The discussion is part of the Hu to award·scholarships manities Forum. Coffee and snacks will be provided. continuity of teaching and research and supported by the Winston-Sa- The Truman Foundation pro London program in American colleges and universi- Series panel to probe lem Police Department, women's vides scholarships for college stu ties. studies department, Family Services dents preparing for public service PREPAR applications to hold info session If interested, call Susan Faust, an 'Sex and the Law' ofF orsyth County and various other careers. assistant to the senior vice presi- "He Said, She Said: Sex and the campus and community groups. Applicants must be juniors in the available for positions There will be an information dent, at Ext. 5891 by Nov. 6 to Law" will be the focus of the next Any questions can be directed to top quarter of their class who_ have meeting about the Spring 2000 se- schedule an appointment. Discovery Series, which is set for junior Ronna Chan at 896-1452. extensive records ofpublic and com PREP AR is accepting applica mester in London at 6 p.m. Nov. 5 in 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Nov. 10 in the munity service, are committed to tions for facilitator positions. Tribble A302. Benson University Center third- careers in government or elsewhere Applications are available in the Katy Harriger, an association pro- Construction to block floor lounge. Reception to be part in the public sector, wish to influ Counseling Centerl.n Reynolda Hall fessor of politics, will take students Guests will include Ken Zick, the ence public policies, have outstand andaredueNov.l6totheCounsel to the Worrell House and teach two parking near Wingate vice president for student life and of year of globalization ing leadership potential and pos ing Center. politics courses. instructional resources; Donna sess intellectual strength and ana Students need to sign up for an Other courses to be offered in- Construction that will begin Nov. Hamilton, the university legal coun- Tapiloan Honka, a women's bas- lytical abilities. interview time when picking up an elude art and theater. 6 north of Wingate Hall will use sel; and Gloria Agard, an assistant ketball team from Finland 1 will play If interested, contact James application. Interviews will be held Applications will be available at approximately 30 parking spaces director of human resources. the women's basketball team at 7 Barefield, a professor of history, at Nov. 19. the meeting or by contacting along Wingate Road. p.m. Nov. 10., and earlier that day Ext. 5555 to set an appointment by All freshmen, sophomores. and Harriger at Ext. 4559 or e-mail at Any cars parked in the area will students, faculty and staff are in- Nov. 16. juniors are encouraged to apply. [email protected]. need to be moved. Research fellowship vited to meet the players and talk University Police will be posting about athletics and athletic compe- signs to alert students parked in the opportunity available tition in Finland at a reception from Guest photographer Association to host Career Services hosts · area that it will be unavailable tern- I 0:30a.m. to noon in the Reyno Ida porarily. The university is joining with the Hall Green Room. to lecture, show slides campus wide-dance Grad-Professional Day United States Attorney's Office for Documentary photographer Bill the Middle District of North Caro- Bamberger will present a lecture The Resident Student Associa Career Services will host its an- Workshop to be held lina and several Winston-Salem Businessman, former and slide presentation titled "Clos tion will host the Black and Gold nual Graduate and Professional agencies to combat youth violence ing: The Life and Death ofan Ameri Ball, a campus-wide semi-formal School Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Caribbean music in Forsyth County. cabinet member visits can 'Factory." featuring the Voltage Brothers Nov. 6 in Benson 40 1. Student research partners will The free and public event will be Band, at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in Benson Admissions representatives from Gage Averill, a noted New York have the opportunity to work with a Richard Darman, the managing from 8-9 p.m. Nov. 12, in Olin 401. more than 50 schools nationwide University ethnomusicologist, will faculty member ofthe research team director of a global investment firm 101. Students can buy tickets now in will be in attendance. hold a performance workshop on and to interact with representatives and former presidential cabinet The event is sponsored by the the RSA office, Benson 350 or at The disciplines represented will the music of the Caribbean islands of community agencies. member, will present "Global department of sociology. the Benson information tables Nov. include law, business, medicine, from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Nov. 7 Undergraduate research fellows Change: Utopian Hopes and 6-20. public affairs, religion, psychology, in Scales, room 102. will be involved in most parts ofthe Cassandran Worries" Nov. 11. Tickets are $10 per person and humanities, physical and natural His lecture, "Secular Musics of collection and analysis of data, ex- His presentation; free and open to Discussion to focus $17 per couple. Deacon Dollars are sciences, pharmacy, podiatry and the Caribbean" will combine hands- cept when dealing with highly sen- the public, will begin at 2 p.m. in accepted. others. on musical performance with a dis~ sitive information. Pugh Auditorium. on India, Pakistan A list of schools attending are cussion of the origins and socio- For more information or to apply Darrnan will discuss the shifting available in the Career Services of- cultural contexts in which Carib- for a fellowship, contact Toby Hale, of an ever-expanding global finan- "India and Pakistan: What They fice. bean musical traditions have an associate dean of the college, in cial market to one threatened by See and What We See" will be OG&B Directory Contact Jaime Dorsett or Allison emerged. the summer session office. political and economic disorder. from2 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Nov.l5 in Corkey in Career Services at Ext. Space is limited, so call the mu- Deadline for application submis- Pugh. Phone Numbers: 5902 for more information. scum at Ext. 5282 to register. sion is Dec. 1. The program will include discus Newsroom: Light refreshments will be Translation workshop sions about Calcutta, India and Pa (336) 758-5280 served. kistan as nuclear nations and the Advertising, circulation, Mellon Fellowship APO, PREPAR vigil to be held in Tribble perception of these countries in the subscriptions: United States. (336) 758-5279 available for humanist Sociology department held for sexual assault Experts in translation, interpreta- The event is free and open to the Fax line: tion and cross-cultural communi- public. ·· (336) 758-4561 The Mellon Fellowship is avail- to sponsor lecture A candlelight vigil will be held to cation will participate in a work- able to any college senior or gradu- honor those lives affected by do- shop from 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Nov. E-mail Addresses: ate of the past five years who has Vernon Andrews of the Univer- mestic violence and sexual assault 12 in Tribble Hall's DeTamble Au- Professor to discuss General comments: not yet begun graduate study and sity of Canterbury, New Zealand, Nov. 10.· ditorium. comments @ogb.wfu.edu plans to attain a doctorate degree in will present a lecture on "Celebra- The event will begin at 8 p.m. in Topics will include "Translation humanities topic Letters to the Editor: a humanistic field. tion, Taunting and Sportsmanlike front of Wait Chapel. in the College Curriculum: Look- [email protected] The purpose of the fellowship is Conduct Among African-American There will be several speakers ing Ahead," "Translation, Interpre- Victoria Campos, an assistant Wake Watch: to attract exceptionally promising Athletes." and musical groups performing to tation arid Business in a Global professor of Romance languages, [email protected] students preparing for careers in The department of sociology is highlight the event. Economy" and "The New Tools of will discuss "Locating the Nation Arts calendar: teaching and scholarship in human- sponsoring the lecture, which will It is co-sponsored by PREPAR the Trade: The Use of Technology Among Exiles: Elena Ponia arts@ ogb. wfu .edu istic studies and to contribute to the be 3 p.m. Nov. 9 in Carswell208. and Alpha Phi Omega fraternity in Translation." towska's Ironic Search" beginning i' News Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 5, 1998 A3 ).S~ . .SG discuSses plans for new recreation center :kins, a an estimated price have yet to be brought students think about this idea. ·ho will By Dave Beran primarily for the use of club and intramural and discussing the current athletic and rec · Contributing Reporter sports and students who are not varsity reational needs of the students. up. Wellman said he hopes to bring the Student opinions are mixed. Freshman athletes. It would house not only a new According to Wellman, students have proposal in front of the capital planning Mike Shantz said, "I think a new recreation .out the committee this fall. This committee over center is desperately needed here." tcheon, In a recent meeting of student govern-, weight room and gym, but also possibly a suggested that the university is lagging cal per- ; ment, plans were discussed regarding a bowling alley, climbing wall and billiards behind other schools in this department. sees all proposals for the sites of new build Others think it needs to be considered ! proposal to build a new athletic and recre tables. The center is expected to facilitate However, Wellman said the building is ings on campus. more seriously. Sophomore Christen Balady '• Wellman and Floydwent to SG to ask for said, "I think that it may be ridiculous to a.m. m · ation center sometime in the next 10-15 athletics, and provide students with a place currently in its "embryonic" stage. • years. Ron Wellman, the athletic director, to relax. The committee heading this project has the support ofthe students and to see if they have two gyms but we definitely need a ~e pub- : 1 . and Max Floyd, director of intramural and The idea has been brewing for some time, met with an architect and· discussed the would be interested in such a project. new center for recreation. If they build a 1 club spm1s were on hand at the meeting. . with a committee composed of administra needs ofthe building and a possible site for SG will be conducting a door-to-door new one, they should just tear down the ' llet eel- survey in the near future to see what the other one." · damu- . The building would be an athletic center tors, faculty and students meeting last year it to be built, but exact square footage and :ted by . ng.The - nofthe am, the Student Government meets at 7 p.m. every Tues umani- day. The entire legislature met this week. Executive SG officers may be reached at Ext. 5293 or Box 7292. either at the core or the major/elective levels. If the SG debates curriculum review, changes are approved, other committees would meet to decide what courses could satisfY these requisites. basketball ticket distribution According to the proposal, students would also be 'I held responsible for participating in a certain number The rece~tly ·released curriculum review wak the of cultural events. Attendance would be monitored by focus of discussion and debate in the Student Govern academic advisers, in much the same fas~on currently ment legislature meeting Nov. 3 in the Benson Un~ver- employed by music classes that require students to sity Center. : attend recitals. According to senior Ashley Edmonson, a student · The number of credits that can be taken in any one memberofthe Curriculum Review Committee, current department could also be increased to a total of 42 in university requirements were compared to those of 16 order to allow for some majors to be more easily schools judged to be similar in their academic pursuits finished. during the review process. Results showed the univer The proposal will go before the faculty next week to sity to be about average in the number of courses be voted on in a point-by-pointfonnat. "Changes to the required for graduation, but a number of differences undergraduate curriculum have not been proposed by were reflected in other areas, including the course SG in20 or25 years, so wedon'treallyknowhowthe credit system. administration will react to what we have come up Among the 18 points of the proposal, the shift from with," Trimble said. . a four~credit system for standard courses to a three The issue ofbasketball ticket pick -up was also on the credit value system was proposed along with a propor agenda for the meeting. A draft of the guidelines for tional reduction in the number of credits needed for camping out was reviewed, but planned changes would graduation. . affect only students who camp-out. · According to Edmonson, these alterations in policy It was emphasized by SG that they wanted ticket would facilitate the shift of credits for transfer students distribution to remain a student -run process, as it is at and would bring the university in line with the majority other schools of comparable enrollment. ofeducational institutions. The proposed changes would In order to provide for a m:ore orderly, fair and also more accurately reflect the number of hours stu enjoyable pick-up procedure, guidelines suggest an dents spend in class. official list be started at 5:30p.m. Line checks would It was also suggested by the committee that if the take place every 90 minutes beginning at 7 p.m. and three-credit standard is adopted, the university should running through to 5:30a.m., and students would be, consider requiring 112 credits for graduation, which allowed to miss one roll call with out losing their place would be a proportional increase from the amount in line. However, a second miss would result in re currently needed. Approximately one extra class would moval from the list and would require re-registration. be needed to fulfill the 112 credit parameter. Students arriving after 5:30a.m. would not be added "Due to student demand for greater freedom in to the list in order to prevent people from showing up, Jane Oslislo/0/d Gold and Black course selection, we feel it is important to allow for an missing their one roll call and still being eligible for extra elective course to be worked into their course their place in line at 8:30a.m. when ticket distribution Come and get it! load," said senior Greg Trimble in his discussion of the begins. · review. In other orders of business, bills regarding race relations and dining services were passes unanimously. Senior Heather Chappell distributes corndogs and other food often found at recess as part of her "Good A call was also made in the proposal for the introduc Eats" performance art. The goal ofthe art was to help students to find an inner child. See the story on B6. I. tion of a multi-cultural requirement and a quantitative It was also decided to continue using the bus system for :ynolda' reasoningrequi~ement, both ofwhich could be fulfilled home football games and ACC basketball games. · · ·'· the Hu lsnacks lns ons GOLD' 1pplica- 7/erohics & Yt'fness .s. e in the Ida Hall ounsel- Step Aerobics, Buns &Abs Classes 1 for an gupan beheld .. Spinning :es and Lots of Cardio Equipment ppiy. Cybex Resistance ;t ·Huge Weight Room :e Open 7 Days AWeek Free Child Care ssocia- d Gold -formal GYM® rothers Benson now in :o or at esNov. on and Iars are \·· .. ': ... · •·· ., 'Call. . . the. ' . Location' . . . :., -- \. ',. ·.· .· .. Corner of Reynolda Road ·· Closest to You! . · · Jonestown Road ·... ,., ... :· & Yadkinville Road . . : .·_-: ;- ' ... Exit From Hwy 421 2 Min. North of Wake Forest Behind McDonald's lu A4 Thursday, November 5, 1998 Old Gold and Black News News Science and Technology to be 1999-2000 theme. By Marcia Eaddy by senior Anne Carol Shillingsburg that is and human genome projects. This event , fessor in the music department, a musical Whydc Contributing Reporter made up of undergraduate students. "This is a fantastic opportunity to will cover both the science and the ethical' event with a theme of science and teclmol Whyca Shillingsburg has been attending all of the aspects of the topic. ogy is being arranged. '' -H.S. In light of the constant changes society is steering committee meetings in order to highlight the role of science and The second event will hopefully take Victor Faccinto, the director of the art experiencing each day due to technological convey the opinions of the sub-committee. technology in a liberal arts education." place April, some time during the week gallery, is also organizing an art exhibit that Acco1 advancements, the 1999-2000 academic "The student sub-committee was estab Bill Conner before Earth Day. A symposium will be. will highlight different artists who work agemen year has been named the Year of Science lished to let undergraduates have a voice in held focusing on the state of the environ . around the theme of science and technol , alive ar Professor of Biology and Technology: The Next Millennium. the programming of the year to ensure that ment and new technologies for monitoring ogy. The exhibition may also include art filling u Bill Conner, a professor of biology, was the events are interesting and meaningful the environment. The steering committee is produced in nuclear accelerators and works asked by Paul Escott, the dean of the col to students. We also wantto make sure that still working on planning a third major by artists who use the genetic code to pro Whydi lege, to serve as the chairman and to put the events will be well advertised through ence programs at the university. event, but the topic ofthis event is yet to be duce their pieces. NorthF together a steering committee to begin plan methods to which students respond," The main job of the steering committee at determined. A film series associated with the theme of -D.M. ning for the year. Shillingsburg said. this point is to decide on what events need All events will look at the impact on science and technology is also being planned. "This is a fantastic opportunity to high The steering committee has four goals to take place and to make them happen. technology in the future and the steering Aside from the events planned by the Acc01 light the role of science and technology in for the year. First, it wants to heighten the The committee will be in charge of find committee is trying to reach out to every" steering committee, there is also funding delivery a liberal arts education," Conner said. profile of science and technology at the ing convocation speakers both for Opening one. It has made and effort to involve other for student-initiated events. Students are day per The steering committee has been meet university. Second, it wants to highlight Day Convocation and for Founder's Day departments on campus so that their ideas strongly encouraged to offer their input and consecu ing every other week to talk about its goals the role of science and technology in a Convocation. It will also plan all of the will appeal to students in studies outside of ideas for the year. Harol and expectations for the year. The steering liberal arts education. special events. the sciences. Science departments will be All subcommittees forn1ed to plan events ofstude committee is made of faculty members and It also wants to get the Winston-Salem At this point, there are two major events represented, as well as psychology, health will have student representatives. Students gation tc two graduate students. community involved and it hopes that the scheduleq. The first event will be a sympo and exercise science and English. can talk to anyone on the steering commit There is also a sub-committee being led year will have a lasting effect on the sci- sium in October that will focus on cloning With the help of Louis Goldstein, a pro- tee or the sub-committee. · ' WoRLDWIDE Pc that one person ill the car had died, while later reports Student athlete killed in Arkansas from the presidential press service said no one had Many died. The car exploded around 7 p.m. just outside the awareo: fraternity shooting, others injured Spassky Gate, the main entrance to the Kremlin. This tionpoli walled enclosure has served as Russia's governmental Ifash PINE BLUFF, Ark-A member oft he track team at and spiritual center for centuries. ior,and• the University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff was killed and A Kremlin spokesperson, speaking on the condition acts, the another man was critically injured when shots were of anonymity, said the car drove toward Red Square, Forth fired into a fraternity party. Gabriel Walker, a 20- knocking down fences as it approached the gate at the a $100 J year-old sophomore from Camden, died on Nov. 1 foot of Spassky Tower. The driver jumped out of the apology. less than two hours after the shooting at a recreation car just before it exploded with a reported force of 13 student. center. pounds of dynamite. · behavi01 According to authorities, no one had been arrested Two Kremlin guards, one presidential guard and the approph and police were still looking for a witness. driver were reported injured. The driver was identi A bystander at the party sponsored by Omega Psi fied as Ivan Orlov, a 65-year-old journalist for a Phi said there were about 250 to 300people inside the nationalist magazine from the Moscow suburb of building and more outside. Podolsk. He said that it was too dark to see anything but that Kremlin officials said that while Boris Yeltsin has Vi~ several shots were fired from somewhere near the offices in the Kremlin, he was away in the resort city back windows. ofSochi recovering from what has been described as Contim The injured person, Charles Gilbert, remains in exhaustion. Officials also assures because the gates critical condition at the University of Arkansas for · have been closed for years and the car could not have "United Medical Sciences. broken through them. left the nameso1 Brother of famous lawyer Johnnie Supreme Court nixes appeal of ner. Putting ~on the shelf OneoJ Cochran gunned down near home Area 51 workers, upholds ruling sop home Senior Cathy Ann Burgess stacks the shelves at Friends of the Earth, which specializes in organic products, in that the Reynolda Village. The Village has many specialty stores and shops. , rizing tt LOS ANGELES, Calif. - The youngest brother of WASHINGTON, DC- The Supreme Court turned ent. the famed lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. was found shot away an appeal Nov. 2 by workers at the secret Air "Thee to death on a sidewalk Nov. I. Ralonzo Cochran, 43, Force base in Nevada who claim they and colleges vigilbyt had been shot several times when he was found at may have been exposed to harmful levels ofhazardous incredibl about 2 a.m. about five blocks from his home in waste. The court let stand without comment rulings power of Jefferson Park, a working-class area southwest of that threw out the lawsuit over the burning of toxic ing." downtown. waste at Area 51, about 90 miles north of Las Vegas. Debate does well at Harvard For P1 Detectives say the attack appeared to be drug The lawsuit was filed by five workers at the facility, tendingt related, although the motive was uncertain. The Los identified in court documents as five John Does, and said he·. Angeles Times quoted unidentified sources as saying Helen Frost and Stella Kasza, the widows of two men One team reaches finals; another makes semi-final round people's the victim had a drug problem. Family members are who worked there. A federal judge dismissed the nation a1 asserting that whether drugs had anything to do with lawsuit, and a three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Old Gold a11d Black Staff Report 2-1 in the semifinals to face North the University of Southern Califor to take a the shooting was still a matter of conjecture and Court of Appeals upheld that ruling last January. western University, the defending nia, Emory and the University of "I wan speculation. Invoking the legal privilege attached to state and In one ofthe toughest debate com national champions, in the finals. Michigan: people v Ralonzo Cochran had worked various jobs in the military secrets, the appeals court said lawyers for the petitions of the semester, two uni Northwestern won the tourna Both teams were 5-3 overall in less if the computer and construction field. Johnnie Cochran workers and widows are not entitled to learn what versity teams made it to the semifi ment, defeating Rhodes and Green the tournament. "Anything above saying," nals with one reaching the finals of 3-0. Jr., who becameamediastarasone ofO.J. Simpson's hazardous substances exist at Area 51 or how they are 4-4 is usually good~" Louden said. vigil wii defense lawyers, could not be reached for comment. handled. These substances were allegedly being burned the Harvard Debate Tournament "Everyone who is going to be Recently in the ·Capitol Cities Forest." illegally in huge open trenches. The widows of the Oct. 31 through Nov. 2. competitive at nationals was thP.re," Debates at Georgetown University, former workers claim that their husbands both died of According to Alan Louden, the Louden said. junior Emma Filstrup and Wes Lotz Car explodes outside main gate of exposure to these substances. debate director and a professor of. In the semifinals, sophomores reached the semi-finals. The appeals court said results of a federal inspection communications, the 74-team tour Andy Ryan and Cyclone Covey lost Senior Andy Geppert and fresh the Kremlin, rigged with dynamHe and even the .facility's name could not be disclosed as nament is the last big one before the to Northwestern also. man Mike Perry reached the part of the pretrial exchange of information. The university's tournament, in which it In the quarterfmals, Ryan and octafinals after compiling a 5-l pre MOSCOW- A car drove onto Red Square Nov. 4 appeal contended that such secrecy should not be able does not compete. Covey defeated the team from liminary record. Continu and blew up just outside the main gate to the Kremlin, to defeat a lawsuit filed under the Federal Resource "It is kind of the culmination of Dartmouth that it lost to earlier in Freshmen Chris DeVault and leaving three guards and the driver injured. The cause Conservation and Recovery Act. the first semester for those who the season at the Kentucky tourna Michelle Neidigh were cut on point. astronorn of the blast was not immediately known. went from Wake," Louden said. ment. Filstrup was third Speaker, Geppert either m Initial reports from the Russian media had claimed Compiled.fi·om news services Seniors Clay Rhodes and Justin In other elimination rounds, the was named sixth, and Lotz placed theyarec Green won over EmoryUniversity two university teams also defeated lOth. to anem1 Howe> ative por ceptance student f bershop: Student 1 PoLICE BEAT Motion F winning • could sit Scales Fine Arts Center. taken from a university-owned dence Hall received a harassing somebod Drunken student The first incident occurred be- housealongPoloRoadaround 12:48 phone call between 9 p.m. and 9: 15 because c tween 2:30 p.m. Oct. 25 and I: 10 a.m. Oct. 28. The student had left p.m. Oct. 27. "I was1 urinates in closet a.m. Oct. 26. the computer, which was worth A student living in Palmer Resi- a funnytl The second incident occurred be- about $3,000, momentarily unat- dence Hall received harassing phone "The pho At 6:30a.m. Oct. 27, an under- tween !0:30p.m. Oct. 25 and 7:30 tended in the kitchen. calls between 1:39 a.m. and I :40 up and n: age, intoxicated student entered the p.m. Oct. 27. a.m. Oct. 29. this, I co1 Johnson Residence Hall room of The last theft happen~d some- A student living in Student Apart- myself." two students and urinated in the time between 8 p.m ..Oct. 24 and Damage ments received a harassing phone Lee sai closet. 2:30 a.m. Oct. 28. call around 2:33 a.m. Nov. 1. his first i The incident was· forwarded to Two campus visitors reported Someone apparently kicked a A student living in Luter Resi- postpone Harold Holmes, an associate vice having license plates stolen in Lot student's carbetween4 p.m. Oct. 24 dence Hall received a harassing principle president and dean of student ser- Q. The first incident occurred be- and 8:30p.m. Oct. 27. The car was phone call around 6:45p.m. Nov. 1. they wer1 vices. tween 7 p.m. Oct. 25 and 5 p.m. Oct. parked in Lot Q. A campus visitor said he was never car 27. The second occmTed between A glass pane at the campus post threatened by a student at 10:14 that there 6:30p.m. Oct.24and4: 15 a.m. Oct. office was damaged between 9 a.m. p.m. Oct. 30. The man was visiting 'project. Theft 28. Oct. 31 and 6:40 a.m. Nov. I. someone who lived in Student Lee the A decorative license plate was Apartments. overlyarr A hanger, which secured a paint- stolen from a student's car parked He said thr: inddent occurred For exam ing to a wall in a Polo Residence behind Wingate Hall. Miscellaneous when he asked a neighboring stu- · chasesth; Hall lounge, was damaged during A student's book bag and its con- dent to be quiet. 'made a s1 an attempt to remove the painting. tents were stolen between 8: I 0 and Someone entered a student's car, A student living in Kitchin House ' She's Go, Jane Oslislo/Oid Gold and Black The incident occurred between 8:30 8:55 a.m. Oct. 26. which was parked in Lot Q, be- received a threatening phone call at He saic a.m. Oct. 28 and 8:45a.m. Oct. 29. The student had left the items tween 4 p.m. Oct. 28 and 10 a.m. 2:15a.m. Oct. 31. movie he Passing by Severallicenseplates were stolen near the entrance to Babcock Resi- Nov. 1. andbuyn from cars parked on campus. dence Hall while she went running. No items were taken from inside University Police responded to its herece Students pass along the Spirit Walk between Benson University Three students reported their li- The total value of the items was the car, however the license plate 65 calls from Oct. 26 to Nov. I, to eat Spa Center and Tribble Hall between classes, · cense plates were stolen. Their cars $122. was stolen. including 20 incidents and investi- of thing 11 were parked in Lot Q, next to the A student's laptop computer was A student living in Collins Resi- gations and 45 requests for service. Lee di1 News qld Gold and Black Thursday, November 5, 1998 A5 \ If you hilVe a question about , GenderGap something on campus, send e mail to [email protected]. ··. ,: .,:. ..-: ~: :;:, · · ·Jnzi bJhiid on Nov.".11 th at Bpm in Shorty's. WAKE WiTCH ' ~ . '' •, , . '. . ' ' . ' ' Phi M~ has asked several well knawn Wake Forest students to make up the panel for this hilarious Why does the grounds crew use leaf blo111 rs? parties accountable. Why can'twr justteavethe leaves on the gro nd? At the conclusion ofthe investigative process, when uBattle of the Sexes." During this preieniation all topics dealing with dating are open for discussion! -H.S. \. Cooke felt it was safe for employees, delivery to the ..... ·.. , ·~· . ·. ;No one ever knaws where the amversatWn will turn, so come and find out! residence halls was resumed. Similar problems had According ~Bill Sides, director of facilities ~an been reported earlier this semester and additional secu agement, the 1 aves are collected to help keep the rass rity resources are being used in the area. All proceeds for this event" will be raised through raffle tickets, donations, alive and to event storm drains and gutters rom · and t.:shitt sales to ·support the filling up and eing blocked. . What are they doing to the Z. Smith Reynolds Library on the east side of the Wilson Wing, and Brian Piccolo Foundation. Why did Pida Hut stop delivering to Polo ~nd why are there pipes on the ground near the west North Resid+nce Halls and Student Apartme ts? side of Tribble Hall?- C.B. On November 12th, beginning at 9prrz, Phi Mu will celebrate Gender Gap _ ....._ -D.M. I - .. · at the Millenium Center. r ""' f1J .' When the library addition was added in 1992, an . . All Wake Students are Welcome! ~~ ~~ JH I M U According to Nina Cooke, a manager at Pizza elevator shaft was included in the design, but the ~ut, ·. Shuttles:willbeginloadingat9pininthehorseshoedriveinfrontofDavis. l .... ~ J FR•rERNlH de1ivery was suspended to the residence halls forE it~o elevator was not installed. According to Bill Sides, Tickets the party can be bought from any Phi Mu for $2 or $3 at the door. ..,. day peri?d b~cause two dr!vers were assaulte j on ~irector ~ffacilities management, drilli~g is now tak for consecutive mghts and a dehvery cart was stole . mgplace m order to accommodate the spnng and motor Harold Holmes, an associate vice president an :lean mechanisms. The pipes next to Tribble Hall are being of student services, and campus police led an in esti used for construction purposes. Work will continue on gation to resolve the situation and held the respo ·ible the building for the rest of the semester. ITALIAN AT PRICES ·Policy punis es hate speech ER THAN YOUR GPA. ( Just because you're astudent doesn't mean you haue to eat like one. Fazolits By Dave Beran of housing contract and additional charge of failure to Duos and Trios feature two cr three grtJZt tast£S on one plate. Enjoy combinatiorls ~f your Contributing Reporter comply and alternatively the hearing body or officer. i may impose suspension or expulsion. Fazoli's favorites, lAsagna, Spaghetti, Fettuccine Alfredb or Baked Ziti, Many students at the university may not be fu) y "What I think is interesting about this new rule is that from $3.19.lncludes unlimited freshly baked brendsticks when you dine itt aware of it, but this university has an anti-discrimiri - when it comes to harassing individuals it is clearly tion policy which is actually quite strict. .\ defined, however, harassment of groups of certain Ifa student harasses another with threatening beh~y people is not so clear," said Ken Zick, the vice president ior, and it is based on prejudices and/or discriminatoi\y for student life and instructional resources. acts, the penalty is not steeper than when it is not. ·\ The university has also adopted a procedure for the For the first offense, a student can be punished wi~ sole purpose of resolving discrimination complaints. a $100 fine, 40 hours community service, a letter : f Any inquiries about either policy should be directed apology, the loss of one housing priority point and t4 to Harold Holmes, an associate vice president and the student must agree to refrain from further harassin! dean of student services; Paul Escott, the dean of the · behavior. For the second offense; a student will receiv college, or Gloria Agard, an assistant director ofhuman appropiate fines, community service hours, revocatio, resources and the Title IX coordinator. ·I Vigil Real Italian. Real Fast,.. University P"arkway (just east of Hwy. 52}/Pilone: 377-2400 Continued from Page A1 "United in Peace." As the audience left the chapel, they signed their The PROJECT PUMPKIN 1998 Leadership names on the United for Peace ban ner. Team would like to thank all those members One ofthe students in attendance, sophomore Paige Arrington, said that the work that went into orga of the campus community who helped to make . nizing the vigil was clearly appar ent. this event a success. "The effort that was put into the vigil by the steering committee was incredible," Arrington said. "The power ofthe words spoken is amaz As a result of your efforts, over 2,500 hours ing." For Price, however, simply at tending this vigil is not enough. He were volunteered to provide a fun, said he hopes that it will change people's attitudes towards discrimi safe Halloween activity for our guests. nation and hopefully prompt them to take action. "I want people to learn to listen to people who are different, regard less if they agree with what they're THANK YOU! · saying," Price said. "I hope this Sophomore Micah Schwartz (right) reads passages from the vigil wipes away apathy at Wake Jewish Bible during the vigil. Junior Selena Shalabi (left) read Forest." from the Koran. · film, He Got Game. "We felt like it ofAfrican-Americans in the media. dealt with some very serious issues "As bad as films are, I think TV is ·Lee that need to be addressed," he said. worse,'' he said. "The people at UPN Continued from Page A1 "I think one of the biggest hypocri should be shot. I thought they sies today is the NCAA. Schools couldn't get any lower than can make millions and millions of Homeboys in Outer Space. I don't astronomical GRE scores to get into dollars ·off the sweat of the student see how you make a sitcom from either USC or UCLA. "I still feel athletes, and they only receive tu slavery. There will never be a sitcom they are culturally biased," Lee said ition, room and board." made out of the Holocaust." to an emphatic round of applause. For example, Lee said that while At the same time, Lee said that 3 6 3 6 Glenn Avenue However, Lee submitted a cre HeGotGamestarRay Allen played viewer preferences are responsible ative portfolio that earned him ac for the University of Connecticut, for some of the film industry's lack Wmston-Salem, NC 27105 ceptance at NYU. While there, his the school would sell his jersey and of a serious portrayal of slavery. (336) 767 -1511 student film Joe 's Bed-Stuy Bar plaster his face all over to make "When the audience is given a bershop: We Cut Heads earned the money, and Allen would not get· chance to see serious films about Student Award of the Academy of · one penny. "Athletes need to re slavery, nobody goes to see them," Motion Pictures. He said that after ceive a stipend," Lee said. "The he said. "I'm not saying every film winning that award he thought he character ofJ esus (Ray Allen's char has to be Beloved. But when a film America Charters, LTD. • could sit around by the' phone and acter in He Got Game; showed how like Beloved comes out that costs somebody would give him a job the student athlete is exploited, es $80 million and makes half that, it THE OFFICIAL WAKE FOREST MOTOR COACH because of his talent. pecially if you're a great talent." will be that much harder to make "I was waiting by the phone when Lee continued, "There's nothing serious films in the future." a funny thing happened," Lee said. in the film that is made up, and to be Lee then invited a question and COMPANY IS OFFERING GREAT RATES FOR: "The phone got turned off. I woke honest, we could have done a lot answer session, in which he received up and realized that if I was to do more. You're dealing with impres no less than three press packets from *Ski Trips * Sports Trips this, I couldn't rely on anyone but sionable African-American men aspiring actors, and numerous so myself." whohaven'treallytravelled. What's licitations for jobs and advice on Lee said that while working on going to impress a yow1g black kid breaking into the film industry. his first film, the crew constantly who hasn't been anywhere to come To close, Lee advised students to postponed the commencement of to our school?" follow their hearts in detennining *Sorority * Historical Trips principle photography because Lee spokeofthe recruiting tactics their careers. "I didn'talways know they were waiting for money that that schools would use to lure bas what I wanted to do, but thank God never carne. Eventually he learned ketbail players in real life. "The I found out before I finished school, that there was no money for the hammer was the women," Lee said. and that I had the support of my ·project. "That was always set up. Not only family," he said. "I have a lot of * Fraternity Parties *Spring Break Vacations Lee then realized that he had been can they get you a car and some classmates I went to school with at overly ambitious on the first project. money under the table, but they can Morehouse who have a lot of money, For example, the film featured car get you some white women." but are fat, balding and miserable We offer complete tour packages! · chases that he could not pay for. He Lee turned next to the Academy because they succumbed to the pres •made a smaller film the next time, Award committee snubbing him sures of their parents. As we all (Hotels, Tickets, Entertainment) She's Gatta Have It. repeatedly. "When I first started to know, most of your parents made He said that while making the do films, I deluded myselfinto think incredible sacrifices for you to be movie he would save soda bottles, ing Academy Award n01hinations where you are today, and they know and buy rolls of film with the depos were important. After Malcolm X. I how to work that guilt trip. It's very its he received from them. "We had realized that you cannot a!low any important that while you're here, to eat Spaghetti-O's to get this kind one organization to deternjine your that you find out to the best of your of thing made," he said. value or your self-worth,''\ he said. ability what you like, because that's Lee discussed his most recent Lee then addressed the portrayals what is going to keep you going." ' November 1998 Old Gold and Black Editorials OPINION Expansion needs s dent input· This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. body indicate that there are two areas Hall parking. It is hoped that the It is the only way to - which continued construction is construction of parking decks will help sary to hone the aesthetics and effi ease traffic on campus and assist the ciency of the campus. Specifically, I university in narrowing roads and and get a recreation center. referring to both the above proposal renovating sidewalks as part of its a rec center and plans for a parking planned "village roads" project. he university has traditionally on campus. Through both the parking deck and topped national rankings as It is an absolute necessity that the rec center proposals runs a common Rec Center costs possessing one of the largest student body educate themselves on thread: the unavoidable issue of T private endowments in the these issues and make their res]pecltiwf funding. country. In the past these funds have voices heard, as the construction of Since Hearn has publicly espoused translated into superior facilities and either one or both of these facilities the construction of parking decks, that state of the art technology, as evidenced be the most obvious legacy of our issue will most likely obtain funding generation at the university. with relative ease. Unfortunately, the As the Benson University Cen.ter athletic department's plan for a rec outweigh need DanDurand its inaugural decade, institutions center had not yet been approved as (,lfE~T COLUMI\ISJ' the cmmtry are either · part of the next Capital Campaign. actively using, complexes built so Students must voice their approval if t this university, every day is level of the Benson University Center for the purpose of recreation. the university is to enjoy such a facility. a 24-hour marathon -where there is rarely, if ever, a wait for equip Benson was conceived in the mid- An,other problem that a rec center students are running their ment. Also, there is the Reynolds Gym by President Thomas K. Hearn Jr.'s 1980s to be a center for student nrn Joe Gera S T C D F ,'li 1' (' (l L U \L\;1 ~ T This excessive parental affection is not necessarily a bad thing but tends to drive Racial divisions not easily resolved most of us completely crazy. The problem is that politicians and special-interest perspective, is when Rena expressed his seem to suggest that we should have an groups have become adept at exploiting Only open debate views about the rolling of the Quad, and · To be a minority student on this acceptance, a tolerance, for the racism our concern for our children. If you want the unconscious, negative connotations we face as we chose to come to this to build a heavily polluting widget and ramifications of such behavior; a campus is to daily swallow one's institution. What these students of factoty, you just have to say, "This plant will solve problems. caller said, "If you want to make this a own bitterness. It is something privilege do not realize is that this will provide jobs s9 that family stability is color issue go ahead." The caller that I have come to accept, but few school is a microcosm of the world and enhanced to protect our children," and wherever students of color attend everyone cheers wildly as soon as they any people have said one believed that minority students willingly of my friends can tolerate needs only to look at the isolate themselves for some benefit I am college they confront the same, unset stop coughing. 'Pit to see how segregated unclear on. Rena was not personally this further. tling reality. Personally, this is one of Of course, the converse is also true - M the school is, but I don't attacking this caller, igniting their the most explicit ways the majority and usually more typical. Widget plants believe this to be a true reflection of the defense mechanisms, but was aiming to culture expresses their ignorance to the are routinely opposed for the sake "of our real situation on this campus. Recent increase the critical consciousness of the speaking a different language where I plight of racism on minority students. children." Adults seem to be mere deliberation on The Struggle, a discus average student at the university, which have to constantly translate their ideas We cannot solve this problem by leaving bystanders in these debates. In Pennsylva sion show on WAKE TV based on is the most lacking and debilitating force into coherent sentences. Too often, I say and attending seemingly more progres nia, (where I come from) we-along on this campus. to myself: "They are good people and sive schools. with Utah -still have a full state store So my deal is this: It seems the "fad" they didn't mean that the way it I an1 not harboring resentment to the system in order ''to protect our children," thing to express that everyone is dis sounded," or "They say this, but actually white students who incorrectly say these unlike the other 48 states that don't care Surupa Dasgupta criminatory. However, I think by they mean this." My personal favorite is, things. I wish to educate them on how it about their kids. Of course, what many GUEST COLUMNIST normalizing this, we are weakening the "I'm tired of diversity!" feels to be in any venue in life and never politicians really want to protect are the intensity of intolerance and the discom Statements such as these are relevant truly know your ground. People of system's unionized workers, not all of fort it inflicts. For the majority culture to to each individual on this campus. The power can unnecessarily be harassing to whom suck their thumbs. current world events and their relevancy fmd social behavior that arms them to first step to becoming responsible the minority culture just to rekindle As it happens, nobody plays the kid to the university, co-hosted by seniors state that people of color are equally citizens and peers and even friends, is to feelings of supremacy and dominance. card better than that friend of the working Omaar Rena and Daveed Gartenstein · prejudiced, foremost reduces the power adopt a responsible vocabulary and to be Women of color feel this particularly man, President Clinton. Look at his Ross, addressed this issue amongst of accoJ,Intability and responsibility and personally accountable to qne's speech. sharply, facing simultaneous sexism as efforts to curtail smoking. others on their last show at 10 p.m. Oct. secondly assumes that institutionalized The anti-racist struggle is therefore a well as racism, constantly questioned It is true that smokers start young and 27. white supremacist domination is equal to personal, intellectual movement fore about their intelligence, their motives. are propositioned by the likes of Joe To me the most glaring forms of prejudicial feelings, which all people most that everyone should be militantly Bell Hooks, a leading female progres Camel. This is bad. Nobody wants discrimination are the sometimes harbor. Comments of such nature engaged in. The idea to inculcate is that sive writer and historian, believes dromedaries hustling kids to start an unconscious sexist and racist dialogue indicate an artificial understanding of a color-blind society is impossible. Al everyone can choose to be actively anti expensive and dirty habit. So the president that naturally flows from the majority true racism. Husein Madhany, '98, continually said racist 20 hours a day if they so desire has framed his whole effort as one to save students on this campus. Therefore to Racism is not merely having prefer he was not looking to be accepted on and none of us are passive victims of our children. parallel that, to a social manifestation is ence, but explicit subjugation. Many this campus. He was confident in his socialization. She says: "Memory But, in fact, the worst effects of smok a large tmderstatem1111t of the reality of people have stated their concerns about character and did not need the ·white sustains a spirit of resistance." And we ing do not generally show up until the this situation. Perhaps, I am "over the obvious segregation in the Reynolda population to endorse his beliefs. He must not colonize our minds to'better smokers are old and gray. So we are not wrought," "emotional" and even "sensi Hall cafeteria, the Pit. The truth is, this sought to be appreciated, in all his assimilate into a white world. really doing this "for our children" but for tive," but really I don't think so. is a matter of comfort and identity, and uniqueness and diversity. This "forgetfulness" is the main excessively wrinkled persons with liver The dominant students have timelessly this social manifestation is not the same Hence, if we suggest a color-blind reason why some people deny the spots. Because the seniors as a group are said, "If you want to divide yourselves as subju¥ation, powerlessness and society we are merely proposing a world existence of racism on this campus and outmatched by children in the cuteness on the basis of color that is your pre dominatton. For the majority population that is more white, hence manageable to in our communities. department, Clinton and his friends can't rogative." To me, that is a ludicrous to express that this is a method for the largely white population. To me that So, the question returns, where should use them for his political purpose so to statement that the white students tum to people of color to exercise prejudices is would be a travesty. This campus is I sit? For a long time I have chosen to heck with them. in order to shift the responsibility of race a fallacy. alive with intellectual exploration and boycott the Pit at dinnertime, as I don't It won't be very long before Ronald relations on this campus. Why would the To be a minority student on this the energy of ideas from people such as want my loyalties to be judged based McDonald and the little dog that promotes minority student want to reap any campus is to daily swallow one's own sophomores Akua Asare, Luke Fedlam, upon where I choose to sit and I know Taco Bell are named as public enemies of benefits from a historically self-hating bitterness. It is something that I have senior Kevin Carter, junior Desmond that they will be. But perhaps it is time the nanny state. After all, they blatantly identity? I can tell you without any come to accept, but few of my friends Hunte and my buddy Omaar Rena. to stand, and perhaps it is only standing market to children who don't know about vacillation, that is not the case. can tolerate this further. And I feel their Further, when privileged students on that allows the perspective of seeing the fat in their nutritionally not-so-happy To cite an example, as is always pain. To walk on this campus I consider this campus speak to minority students everyone in their vibrancy, pit banners meals. necessary to substantiate the "minority" the majority culture as the foreigners about their "issues" with racism, they and all. Mr. Clinton probably won't be the one to move on fast food because burgers and fries are among his favored vices. But Ronald and his fat-pushing friends will . 1 soon find themselves flogged with leaves oflettuce. Just two weeks ago, a group called the Center for Science in the Public Interest came out and said that soda pop is posing Hes APfl\Weo a big health threat to American teen-agers. Yes, the group wants pop banned from 1HE PlltHER schools, taxes put on its sale (of course!) and an end to ads aimed at children. FOR A lOAN. What are kids to do? Certainly not read the newsp~per, because in it they might find a repnnt of the Starr Report. According to some people, who should be admired for living a sheltered life, America's children have been at risk ever since the Starr Report came out. Never mind that the Internet is packed with pornographic pictures, and the Starr Report is words, words, words and no pictures. We all know how children love to read lengthy legal reports. . Of course, the Starr Report is gross, but m the old days obscene literature at least aimed to titillate. The only ones who could take pleasure in the Starr Report are wild-eyed, drooling characters who leap from bushes and say, "Pssst. Want to register Republican?" Any kid who would actually read through all that ponderous material has an attention span that marks him as a genius . . M~ point is that adults should stop ki~dmg themselves. I would develop this pomt but I have to rush home to finish writing an Ethics paper. While it's certain no "kids" are peeking at the Starr Report, they may be drinking a soda. ~Thursday, November 5~ 1998 Old Gold and Black News •· I • asked to drive around Wintson-Sa "The regional director (Correl) ;\PO lem and stop at approximately I 00 told me that he had been in touch locations to document their visit. with the last five presidents ofAPO. Continued from Page A1 The source said that several of the He also said that he had been down locations were in unsafe neighbor ,, here two years ago to address in ' hoods, and, because ofU1is, he chose stances ofpledge violations. He was Yo'Ul' ~qhborhood Food Market · tihapter doesn't have a really tight not to participate. told that it wouldn't happen again, .rotherhood, and that was made ap Because APO is a service frater but it has," the source said. www.barristeeter.com J?arent When these accusations were nity, its national bylaws give pledges The fraternity had an executive ma~e. There's just so many bad the right to refuse to participate in committee meeting Nov. 4 to dis feehngs floating arotmd that it's events that they choose. After being cuss the situation. However, at qecome a really divided group." dismissed, the pledge was informed presstime, APO's executives were : Although the source said that of an alleged pledge kidnapping in still waiting to hear from Correll. many of the pledging practices of which the safety of the participant "We had an executive committee t~e fraternity have been relatively said he was again jeopardized. It meeting where I wAs planning to harmless, several recent events that ( was upon notice of this occurrence pass along any information that I I were said to have transpired were that the source decided to contact had received from our national di I · . HARRIS TEETER COUPON .. HARRIS TEETER.COUPON . ; more serious in nature. the national chapter. rector. I haven't heard from him . . . t One of these alleged occurrences ~ "They kidnapped three girls, put yet, so 1 really don't know what the I ~as a pledge retreat in Raleigh. The pillowcases over their heads and status is on the administrative re I ~ource said he refused to participate threw them into the water fountain view that is currently being con ~~ the retreat because alcohol was at Wachovia. That was the breaking ducted," said senior Mike Beabout, ~volved and he could not provide point for me," the source said. president of APO. n•s own transportation. The source said that this is not the The university's administration The second event of concern was first time that APO has faced ad declined to comment, and Correll ~n activity in which pledges were ministrative intervention. was unavailable for comment. : HARRIS. . . TEST:SRCOUPON. .. ·HARRIS TEET:fi:R COUPON·. · · Amer Khan/Old Gold and Black Not abunch of prima donnas Demon Divas serenade the audience at the Benson Food Court. Jhis small choral ensemble performs often during lunch hours at Benson as well as various campus events.. · . HARRIS TESTER COUPON· . : . ' . . designate~LAt campus parties where alcoholic bever ages are being served, guests over age 21 must wear a Alcohol wristbariifto indicate their age. The literature is available on the university's alco Continued from Page A 1 holic ·bev~rage policy and sanctions in the office of ·[email protected](.• tr);ife and Housing. In the past, the office of select 2000, an initiative to change fraternity culture student·development was responsible for party regula beginning with the implementation of substance free tionsand enforcement. Last August, this responsibility fraternity housing. Several fratemitys' national ofga was delegated to RLH for a variety of reasons. nizations are currently pushing for substance-free hous "The office of Student Development is more con ing. Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi and Theta Chi fraternities all cerned with leadership development, volunteer oppor voted on the proposition this past summer, but none of tunities and student organizations, rather than the lo them passed it. gistics of party management," Ford said. "The substance-free vote was shot down by an em He also said that RLH was more equiped to provide barrassing majority," said senior Kevin Richardson; the amount of staffing necessaty to enforce the alcohol the president of Sigma Pi. Apparently, the Grand policy's rules and regulations. With the move to RLH, Council was in favor of the proposition and added it to there has been more training done with the social the minutes, without a vote of the undergraduates. chairmen and presidents of fraternities and more en When the vote did take place, the proposition was met forcement available. · HARRIS TEETER ·couPON : with defensive statements and hostility. "The main purpose of parties is to -have fun and . ' :. . "I understand the general idea, but I don't beli.eve socialize. (RLH) knows that the students don't believe Wake's policy is truly addressing the issue of alcohol we know what is really going on, but we do, and we on campus," Richardson said. incorporate the students into our policies while main "Banning alcohol on campus is a ridiculous senti taining a safe and legal environment," said Todd ment because the school is perpetuating other prob Keubler, a RLH coordinator who currently oversees lems, such as binge drinking and front-loading, by not party management. addressing alcohol abuse," Richardson said. In addition, the results of the CORE surveys, taken Substance-free does not mean that the fraternity is this past August by freshmen and the previous spring taking a sobriety pledge, but rather states that alcohol by upperclassmen, show an increase in alcohol con is not allowed in the fraternity house or surrounding sumption in college and high school. In fact, more property. Off-campus parties can still be arranged and freshmen are entering college with heavy alcohol us fraternities can gather at local bars and clubs. age from high school. "Although I understand why (the university) is pro In accordance with the nationwide phenomenon of moting substance-free housing, it is a terrible idea. A increased underage drinking, colleges are attempting substance-free campus or fraternity house is not going to tighten their policies and enforce their regulations to stop college kids who want to drink. Instead it is better. pushing them off campus. Then kids are driving to Although there are mixed feelings about the strict parties. When they drink and are not necessarily re ness of the policies at the university, Keubler said, sponsible, they drive back to campus. This is creating "Wake Forest is in the middle, they are not among the a larger problem," said senior Scott Gindoff, the presi strictest nor the most lenient." 2Liter dent of Sigma Nu. However, there is some disagreement over the strict However, Mike Ford, the director of student devel ness of the university's policies. Some of the fraterni Diet Coke or opment, the adviser of the Interfraternity Council and ties feel that people are always looking over their ·~~ . . . . a member of the Association of Fraternity Advisors, shoulder to make sure the rules are being followed. . . . Cocia.. Cola . . -.. ' expressed a concern with the change in the focus of "People have to sneak around more and more as the fraternities. policies become stricter. The tighter you squeeze the "We are involved in a movement to return to the core worse the effect. I definitely see fi·ont-loading becom values offraternity -academics, citizenship ... ," Ford ing an increasingly significant problem on campus," said. said senior Brad Preslar, the president of Theta Chi. "Fraternities were never meant to be drinking clubs," "Parties are starting later than they did my freshman ·~ said Robert Miller in an article from the SIG LEADER year. Students are more prone to drink before the party, newsletter. This sentiment is being expressed by the as the rules become stricter. I understand the purpose of NIC as well. Last winter they passed a resolution that the increased concern and substance-free housing but strongly suggests substance-free housing for fraterni I think that the issue of underage drinking has to be ties nationwide. focused on," Richardson said. Ford said he recognizes a decline in recruitment after "The school is liable for what goes on in the fraternity W'sth the implementation ofsubstance-free housing but feels houses. I see why they're doing what they are, and I VIC that fraternities will come back strong as the numbers understand how the university must protect itself as Card have been stable over the past five years. well. When students visit from other schools many of "We're glad fraternities have parties, but with the them feel it is much stricter at Wake. Other schools freedom to have parties comes the responsibility of have more lax policies, but I suppose it depends on the safe, legal regulation," Ford said. . . . school and the location and size of the student popula Don't While the substance-free housing resolution ts bemg tion," Gindoff said. foxgetto voted on, the Student Alcoholic Beverage Policy and As stated, it is the school's legal duty to ensure a safe BYOB will remain in place. This policy was developed environment for their students. Although many stu gefyour shortly after the decision to not prohibit alcohol and dents feel the rules are restrictive and compromising, contains all of the rules and regulations to have a party the school can give only as much reign as is legal in coupon with alcoholic beverages and the sanctions if regula North Carolina. tions are not followed. "Eventually the substance-free housing resolution . According to current university policy, students who will be enforced in all fraternities and then we will have are 21 or older have the right to drink in their rooms and to adapt. Until then, we will remain as we are, follow at designated even~s and parties. However, they might ing the current policies and regulations of alcohol on not drink in publlc places on campus that are not campus," Gindoff said. =ton A&E 85 OLD GOLD BLACK "Endurance" exhibit moves Calendar B6 • , ,, ,. ', ••.• AND, -I• • ,,,,.,.,., lo ·.<, •,, l' Deaco.n Notes 82 Thursday, November 5, 1998 viewers, but with varying '·scoreboard 83 results A&E/85 Spry Stadium prepares for ACC tournament · ·Sports/B3 Kraus wins second straightACC Championship ,, .· By Jordan Webster ing her name to the record books the other runners were shooting for for us, especially going in as the with a time of 18:04, and the trio of tum around and give a good perfor Old Gold and Black Reporter with a course-record time of 17:06. her. She handled the pressure well, favorites," Goodridge said. "Amy senior Becky Pollock and juniors mance," Goodridge said. This was the second consecutive though, and rose to the occasion." Wallace spent time in the hospital Emily Selvidio and Jill Snyder "I am confident that we can win Junior Janelle Kraus once again individual ACC title for Kraus, her The Demon Deacon team had last week, and she ran a gutsy race, crossed the finish line in 19th, 20th one of those two spots and advance led the way for the Demon Deacon fifth individual title of the season lofty aspirations going into the meet but it was disappointing for the rest and 21st places, respectively. to nationals." women's cross country team and and the ninth of her career. but fell short of their goal. N.C. of us. We beat ourselves." The Deacs will attempt to put this The Demon Deacons will have recorded an individual victozy at Her efforts earned her a spot on State claimed the team title with a ~ Kraus' toughest competition race behind them and focus on the the chance to enact revenge on ACC the ACC Championships Nov. 2, the All-ACC team for the second total of 32 points. came from Trish Nervo of North NCAA Regionals at Furman Uni champion N.C. State, and other but in a rare occurrence the rest of year in a row. North Carolina followed in sec Carolina, who placed second indi versity Nov. 14. competition will come from Will the Deacon team failed to follow "It was a tremendous performance ond place with 65 points, and the vidually, completing the 5,000-m Of the 35 teams that participate, iam&Mary. • suit. by Janelle," Head Coach Francis Deacs were third, recording· 75 course 11 seconds behind Kraus. the top two will receive automatic With Kraus leading the Deacs, Kraus made her mark on the Goodridge said. points. Rounding out the top five Dea bids to the NCAA Nationals. though, the odds are definitely in course at Charlottesville, Va., add- "Having won the meet last year, "It was definitely disappointing cons were Wallace, who placed 14th "This is an opportunity for us to their favor. In the ring lies Cavs put nail in Deacons' coffin, 38-17 By Scott Payne tory on the strength of passes from senior a nation's·· Associate Managing Editor quarterback Brian Kuklick t;Jf 48 and 53 yards to junior Morgan Kane and senior Desmond Despite having diarrhea of the mouth earlier Clark, respectively. in the week, Virginia quarterbackAaronBrooks Then courtesy of a fumble by Virginia wide beloved hobby spearheaded the Cavalier offensive attack with receiver Patrick Washington, the Deacs had a a little help from his friends en route to a 38 to first down at the Cavalier 26-yard line. But on 17 trouncing of the Demon Deacons Oct. 31, all three occasions, the Deacs were forced to By Sean Blue backing up his inflammatory comments about settle for field goals instead oftouchdowns. Sports Assitant Editor the current state of Deacon football. The biggest factor contributing to the Deacs' ~aving talked the talk in the press, the loqua red zone woes is their complere inability to run Who remembers waking up Saturday morn cious Brooks walked the walk against the Dea the football, a problem which has plagued ing to watch Hulk Hogan and Andre the Giant cons, completing 16 of 19 passes for 15 5 yards them all season. Against the Cavs, who sport a trying to destroy each other? Or stayed up until and a touchdown through the air, and gaining 42 staunch defensive front, the Deacons managed midnightto watch the Rock- yards on eight carries, including a 35-yard scam a net gain of four yards on 17 carries, an perforatouchdown,onthegiound.Brooksand average of 0.2 yards per carry. Not counting 1.1.1 PRESS ers battle it out with Demo- F!: lition and Mr. Fugi? his loud mouth were helped immensely by the · the 25 yards of negative yardage, the Deacs ~BOX Yes, I'm talking about 24-carry, 142-yard performance ofrunning back still gained only 29 positive yards. fE . wrestling, the W~rld Wres Thomas Jones, the leading ground gainer in the "We're just so inconsistent in that area (the tling Federation to be exact. ACC, who broke the I ,000-yard barrier against red zone). We just depend so heavily on trying When we were kids, we thought it was real, the Deacons. to throw the ball and obviously the field shrinks and when we finally found out it was not it was The loss marks the fourth straight loss for.the in that area. You have to really be accurate. worse than fmding out Santa Claus was a fake. · Deacs at home in the friendly confines ofGroves There's not much room for error," Caldwell Then we get a little older and stopped watching. Stadium this season, dropping their record to 3- said." A lot ofteams have started to rush three We turn our attention instead to sports like 5 overall, 2-3 in the ACC. and drop eight on us for the most part because football and basketball. "It's tough to lose them anywhere, obviously. of the factthat we've been throwing the ball so However, I have recently turned my atten- We just haven't played well enough to win much down there trying to find some seams tion back to wrestling. · · · thein~obViously:'FhiswasagoodVirginiatelim · here.,..aiid there and get the ball to Desmond And I'm regretting ever leaving. I had no idea that we played, certainly deserving of their (Clark) or Jammie (Deese) or one of those .. what I've been missing. Now the WCW is ranking (No. 14), if not even better. They're an guys." .. actually considered good wrestling. But the outstanding group who certainly played well The Deacons fell behind early on a 38-yard best of all is what's happening in the WWF. and played hard, didn't make many mistakes, interception return of a Kuklick offering by First, I bet many of you are asking WHY? and we did just the opposite," said Head Coach linbacker Wali Rainer, giving the Wahoos the ,, Why in the world am I watching wrestling? Jim·Caldwell, whose Deacons have lost 15 early 7-0 lead. After holding the Deacs to a pair Well, why do women watch soap operas? straight decisions to the Cavaliers. of field goals and notching one of their own, •I Because that is exactly what wrestling is, One of the main reasons for the Deacons the Cavs mounted a 13-play, 80-yard drive, soap operas for men. It has everything you demise at the hands of the Cavaliers was their that culminated in a one-yard plunge by Jones, complete ineffectiveness in the Virginia red could ask for-beautiful women, action, death, giving the Cavs a 17-6 advantage. ·• resurrections from the dead, crazy people, com zone; Three separate times during the game the Junior Jammie Deese is unable to hall in the touchdown as edy, legal battles and even major family prob Deacons drove the ball deep into Cavalier terri- See Cavaliers, Page 82 Virginia's Tim Spruill prevents the play. Virginia won 38-17. lems. You haven't seen a real family breakdown until you saw Shane McMahon, the son of WWF owner Vince McMahon, rehire Stone Cold Steve Austin after Vince had fired Austin. Then there's Mankind. The man who's fin Top-ranked Tar Heels down women's soccer , ishing move involves taking his sock off to beat his opponents wiih it. By Shaw Lentz position going into this week's The goal seemed to awaken You want comedy? Just listen to Jerry "The Old Gold and Black Reporter ACC toumament, with Carolina the Demon Deacons and they King" Lawler and Jim Ross do the play byplay. having clenched the top seed and gradually got more into the game. Beautiful women? Every one remembers the Two goals by Carolina defender the Deacons firmly entrenched in In the 18th minute, a pass from First Lady of wrestling, Elizabeth. Lorrie Fair spoiled senior night at the fourth spot. freshman Sarah Kate Noftsinger There's also Sable the former supermodel Spry Stadium and led the top The game started out slowly for found senior Stefanie Mathews and Debra McMichaels, the extremely gor ranked Tar Heels past thel5th the Deacons, with the Tar Heels on the right wing, but her cross geous, yet business-savvy manager of Jeff ranked Demon Deacons Oct. 30. controlling the play from early on. rolled across the mouth of the Jarrett. What was expected to be a domi The Demon Deacons seemed to goal. What about some of the big names that wres nating night for the most domi be in awe of the national champi The 30th minute saw Carolina tling boasts? Mark Henry, the gold medal win nant team in the history of onsasearlyinthegameCarolina's goalkeeperSiriMullinxmisjudge ning weightlifter from the 1996 Olympic women's college soccer turned Cindy Parlow was denied only by a cross and, in trying to recover, Games. out to be largely a war of attrition the woodwork with a powerful bring freshman Emily Taggart Or Ken Shamrock and Dan Severn, two of in the midfield. header. Parlow, working mainly down in the box. The referee the most feared fighters from the Ultimate With neither team having a lot down the right, showed her ability waived play on, however, leav Fighting Championships. to play for, the evening had mo again in the 14th minute, when, ing the Deacons thinking they As for legal battles, Vince McMahon has had ments of excitement, but seemed after receiving a ball from goal had been wronged by the lack of numerous wrestlers arrested (OK, so we know to lack the cutting edge of agame keeper Meredith Florance, she a call. • it's fake. So are soap operas) and even brought Freshman Stacy Roeck is unable to keep UNC from that had material significance. cheekily chipped the onmshing in an entourage of lawyers to try and break stealing the ball as was the case all night in the 0-3 loss. Both teams already knew their senior Sari Rose. See Seniors, Page 83 Austin's contract. I However, my favorite part of wrestling re \ volves around one of my favorite wrestlers since I was a little kid, The Undertaker. Not much has changed about The Undertaker. '.-.. ' <, • ' I <: ~ ) Men's soccer falls in key ~ . ' He's still one of the scariest looking people . ~ _. . ' ' I • you've ever seen, and he's still almost unbeat able, although he does lose every now and then. You can't perform much bet And, now his brother Kane is in the WWF. ter in a sport than Janelle Kraus Kane has a feud with The Undertaker and ACC Match to Carolina did in cross country this fall. blames him for setting the funeral home on fire Five of six individual titles for and permanently scarring Kane's face when By Paul Gaeta in a conference that boasts three of the the juniormnner. AnACC Cham they were children. Sports Editor country's top six teams, you take what you pionship in Virginia, the second And to top it off, just 10 days from now, can get. for her in as many years. And a • Survival Series will occur: a 14-man tourna With the ACC Tournament less than a week Moreover, where you finish in the confer course record on the very track ment to decide the new WWF champion. away, every game counts for the Demon Dea ence can make or break you come confer she wins her second title on. It'll be a blast from the start with first round con men's soccer team. ence tournament time. A fourth or fifth Kraus has emerged as one of matches including Austin versus Vince And that is why the team's2-lloss to the Tar place finish this season probably means play the top runners in the nation and McMahon's bodyguard, Big Boss Man. The Heels of North Carolina Nov. I hurts so much ing an ·opponent in the first round with a the leader of a team emerging as • second round will match up The Undertaker for the Deacs. Going into the game, the Deacs similar overall record. Slip down one or two one of the top in the nation. Is an . versus Kane, who both received first round were in the midst of a battle for fourth place in spots, and it's more than likely means your NCAA Championship next? byes. I the ACC with Maryland, a team the Deacons playing Clemson, Virginia or Duke, teams One last claim to fame for wrestling occurred lost to 2-1 Oct. 24, and the Tar Heels. ranked first, fifth and sixth in the nation, Nov. 3, when former wrestler Jesse "The Body" A fourth-place finish in the ACC might not respectively. Janelle Kraus Junior Ventura was elected governor of Minnesota. seem that outstanding for a team that has been Wrestling, a soap opera for men. ranked as high as 12th in the national polls, but See Soccer, Page 83 Cross Country Runner Deacs head into key game with Duke; ..SP Field hockey faces Blue Devils in the preliminary round of ACC Championships By Brian Barrett game today against Duke, with whom streak, the Deacs started the game slowly saw the pass coming from Marchell, and If you've t1nu.. rt• Old Gold and Black Reporter they split during the regular season, los againstthe underdog Hawks. Junior goalie I knew right away that it was going to be:;, past week, you Clark doubtful, others out ing a 2-1 heartbreaker early in the year Meagan Nitka kept the Deacs in the game, a goal. I was able to get a good shot off, :, massive green The-women's field hockey team de before defeating the Blue Devils 3-0 in a keeping St. Joe's scoreless on her way to and it just got pass the goalie and into the,, road side part for N.C. State game Nov. 7 feated St. Joseph's 2-0 Oct. 31, to im later contest. her seventh shutout. left comer." Why all this prove their record to I 0-8 as they head Freshman phenom Nienke van Ruiten However, Hawk freshman goalie Marchell was involved in another goal.,: ' asked? into this weekend's ACC tournament in likes the Deacons' chances. Vanessa Cardinale was OJ). top of her less than a minute later, converting off a Senior Desmond Clark, the Deacs' leading Charlottesville, Va. "We have a really good shot at beating game as well, holding the Deacons score pass from senior Lisa Andries to put the 1 ,~ receiver and quarterback Brian Kuklick's go The win guarantees the Deacons a win them. We already beat them once earlier less late into the second half. Hawks away for good. . , to-guy, is listed as doubtful for the Demon ning record regardless of what happens in in the season, and I just think we are With barely 12 minutes remaining in "We knew the game was important Deacs' contest against ri the tournament, when the Deacs face teams playing so well right now. We have defi the game, van Ruiten showed why she is because we wanted to head into the tour-· · val N.C. State Nov. 7. against whom they have compiled a l-3 nitely improved since the last time we the team's leading scorer, netting a pass nament playing good hockey. Hopefully " Clark did not play again record. played them, so hopefully we'll get the from senior Amy Marchell to put the now we are ready to make some noise in, : in the Oct. 3lloss to Vir The'Deacons have a tough job ahead of same results," van Ruiten said. Deacs on the board finally. the tournament. I feel that our team is as ginia after suffering a them as they try to capture the ACC The Deacs head into the game riding "We were really getting nervous as the good as any in thetournament,"vanRuiten- 1 blow to his knee in the championship for the first time since join high after their last -minute rally against game wore on, and it was just incredible said. .. third quarter. Clark un ing the conference in 1992. St. Joseph's. that we were able to score when we did," The Deacs will square off against Duke . , derwent an MRI Nov. 3, The Deacons will play a preliminary Coming in riding a two game losing said van Ruiten of her game-winner. "I at 2 p.m. today in Charlottesville. but the results revealed only a bruise and a slight sprain. . l The ACC' s second-leading receiver this sea •' I son did not participate in practice on Nov. 2 or ' 3, and his condition for the N.C. State game will Da Luz, Taggart honored depend on his rehabilitation with the team's trainers. The Deacon's health woes do not end with Taggart had Clark, though. Senior linebacker Jon Mammon the 43rd minute, has been lost for the remainder of the season for season achievements acting as the ~atil.lv!• due to torn shoulder muscles, which will re .. ball to the left side By Paul Gaeta This added to the tremendous success da quire surgery. Mammon will join several other to come out. Sports Editor Luz has had in the college ranks. There was a injured members of the linebacking corps on Like the Deacs, da Luz started up a Univer the sidelines. ,. handball outside Chalk up another big victory for the De sity of San Diego program in 1992 that went Senior All-America candidate Kelvin Moses referee called a mon Deacon women's soccer program. And 25-13-2 in his final season. has seen little action because ofknee problems, Mullinix saved this achievement didn't come on the field In 1996, he was named West Cciast Confer ,_-I kick from sopl1ornml and junior Dustin Lyman will not see action ence Coach of the Year and West Region until next year after tearing his anterior cruciate either. Second-year Head Coach Tony da Luz Coach of the Year. ligament against Maryland. was voted ACC Coach of the Year Nov. 4 Da Luz'sjourney to the east coast brought and freshman Emily Taggart was awarded with him Mathews, a star forward for his Both hoops teams to receive Rookie of the Year honors. team at San Diego, who transferred to the In addition, senior forward Stefanic Deacs last season. In her rookie campaign, exposure throughout season Mathews earned a position on the All-ACC she led the team in goals with eight and points second team. with 22. Both the men's and women's basketball teams The post-season awards were part of an This season the co-caotain has had equal .· will be receiving their fair share of exposure ongoing success the squad has achieved in success accumulating 17 points with nine this season. Every men's ACC conference bas its five years of existence. assists. Her spot on the second team All ketball game will be televised either locally or And this year has been perhaps the team's ACC was her second in as many years. nationally. This is the first time any conference finest as it has enjoyed a 12-5-1 overall For Taggart, the Rookie ofthe Year honors has accomplished this feat. The Demon Dea record and a 16th-place national raitking by was just another highlight in a season full of cons will make 12 appearances on national Soccer News magazine. · them. television and 22 overall. All this and the Deacs have had to endure She scored six goals and dished out two Fans of the women's hoops team will also be one of the most difficult schedules in the assists on the season, and her hat trick against able to follow the squad more often this year. country, which, aside from the always com N.C. Statewasjustthethird ever recorded by Ten of the Lady Deacs' contests will be broad petitive ACC, has pitted them against non a member of the women's team. cast by the radio, three of those being televised conference giants such as Notre Dame and In addition, Taggart, a native ofPleasanton, Portland. . Ca., received a spot with teammate Mathews Showtime •. as well. These 10 games, which include home Sophomore sensation Robert O'Kelley and the Deacons will return to .. games against Duke and North Carolina, will For da Luz,_ the' honor was especially on the All-ACC second team. also be simulcast on the deacon athletics Web rewarding. Since taking over for former The Demon Deacons play Maryland in the action tonight when they open their pre-season against Court Authority. site, www.wakeforestsports.com. coach Chris Turner last season, da Luz has ftrstroundofthe ACCTournamentNov. 5 in The regular season will begin Nov. 10 in the Coaches vs. Cancer compiled 23-13-3 overall record with the Orlando, Fla. The Deacs beat the Terps in an tournament. See section Cfor details. ..-• Deacs. overtime thriller, 3-2, earlier in the year. Women's soccer team opens for ACCTourney againstTerps five of six passes, including a 61-yard bomb to junior William Merritt and a The 16th-ranked Demon Deacon women's Cavaliers 6-yard fade to Merritt for a touch Runners soccer team opens postseason action Nov. 5 Volleyball down. Continued from Page B1 against Maryland. The Deacs' 4-3 conference Sankey, who hails from Chicago, record earned them the No. 4 seed in the tour With the lead in hand, the Cavaliers put finished the game with an impressive nament being held in Orlando, Fla. Maryland is relief perfonnance of 10 of 17 passing week's matcn-uo the game away following two epic drives the Wolfpack the fifth seed. The Deacons eked out a 3-2 of 75 and 92 yards, both resulting in for 144 yards and the touchdown. finish sixth ·' After bec~:>mi1ng t11~ overtime win against Maryland on a goal by hits touchdowns, vaulting the Cavs out to the Following the Deacon score and a cold -' junior Anne Shropshire in their previous match failed on-side kick, the Cavalier Oct. 15 against insurmountable lead of 31-9. the third quarter · up this season. promptly drove 47 yards and notched The Cavaliers who held the ball for However, the The Deac squad will be attempting to better nearly 35 minutes in the game, were able their third rushing touchdown of the ,;i down season which their all-time mark of 1-3-l in ACC tournament to milk the clock thanks to 50 rushing day on a six-yard jaunt by Womack, atACCs State, making them play. streak attempts for a robust 270 yards. stifling any outside hopes of a Deacon to do that. A large The fifth year program has secured NCAA "They're a heck of a running team. comeback. tournament berths in each of the last two years. By Vanessa St. Gerard Caldwell remains confident and fo By Jordan Webster ' do with Holt. Holt They've got good backs and certainly an yards, yards per Head Coach Tony da Luz hopes that the team's Old Gold and Black Reporter cused with regard to the job at hand. Old Gold and Black Reporter outstanding offensive line. They can run The Deacons well-balanced attack and combination oftalent it, I think, against anybody that they play," "The season's not over yet. We've and experience will lead to the third consecu After an excellent start to its season, still got a few more ball games to play The men's cross-country team finished ' fense, but N.C. the Demon Deacon women's volley said Caldwell, whose depleted defense sixth in the team standin.gs at the ACC ·' the ACC. The '" ...,,.,_, tive appearance. was helpless against the fleet-footed trio against very tough opponents, obvi Shropshire leads the team in scoring, but ball team recently fell to 18-10 on the ously," Caldwell said. Championships in Charlottesville, Va., · ing defense in the season. In their most recent matches, of Jones, Brooks and sophomore Nov. 2. -- · Deacons may have imponantcontributors include seniors Stefanic Antwoine Womack. team doesn't have any quit in Mathews and Meghan Suddes, along with fresh the Demon Deacons succumbed to the thing we're going to do In what has been an uncharacteristically Senior quatrteJrbal:lt their local rivals, the North CarQlina Despite throwing for 240 yards on 16 average year for the traditionally excellent·' in ·completion men Emily Taggert, Sarah Kate Noftsingerand of 33 passing, two costly interceptions nt"m'111<.'1v is go right back to work Tar Heels and the Duke Blue Devils, Deac squad, the finish was indicative of · also second in Erin Regan. and an inability to move the football see if we can get focused in but were able to pull out a win over the season. After beginning A probable date with top-seed North Caro uc ."u:'" we've got a heck of a N.C. State. effectively got Kuklick the hook in the 1 N.C. State captured the team champion-:' tions, injmies have lina awaits should the Deacons send Maryland fourth quarter, in favor of junior Ben up that we play that's Oct. 30, the Deacons headed to ship with a total of 26 points and Duke home in the opener. Sankey. On his first drive at the helm of explosive offensively, so Raleigh to face the N.C. State placed a distant second with 75 points,· the Deacon offense, Sankey completed our work cut out for us." Wolfpack, where they were victori while the Demon Deacons totaled 169: Demon Deacon field hockey ous in a 3-2 match. points. , In their first bout, the. Deacons swept This year was the first time in a decade team ranked 20th in final polls N.C. State in a 3-0 match earlier this that the Deacons failed to finish either first; season. In this five game match, the or second at the ACC Championships. : ' The Demon Deacon field hockey team opens Deacons, down 2-1, took over in the "This is obviously a position we are' their postseason at the ACC tournament in final two games to take the match by unaccustomed to, nor content with," Head: Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 5 against Duke. scores of 15-3,8-15,8-15, 16-14 and Coach John Goodridge said. "It was a: The Deacs cracked the final STXINFHCA 15-11. disappointing effort." Poll for the first time since 1995. The 20th Freshmen Margaret Davidson and Individually, N.C. State runners seized: ranked Deacons completed the regular season Trina Maso de Moya and junior Katie two of the top three spots, with Brendan· with a record of 10-8and 1-3 in the conference. Home led the Demon Deacons each Rogers crossing the finish line fust in a: The Deacon squad has faced Duke 10 times with 14 kills. Both Horne and time of24:36andChrisDugan taking third: 1998 Record: in past ACC tournaments, with Duke possess Davidson hit over .300 for the match. in 24:51. Head Coach: ing a commanding 9-1 advantage. The Deacons hit .269 with 66 kills, 59 The top Deacon was Stephan Pro, who: assists and 64 digs. reached the finish line in 24:55, a time that~ On Halloween, the Deacons were earned him sixth place. Basketball to entertain Finnish in Chapel Hill awaiting their second Pro's efforts also gained him a spot on : match against the Tar Heels. The Dea the All-ACC team. JoshBuffolino recorded; team before exhibition game cons were unable to hold offthe Tar a top 30 finish, placing 26th with a time of• Heels on their home court. 25:57. : I The Demon Deacon women's basketball team "We're giving effort, but lack the "Stephan gave an inspired performance,": will entertain Tapiloan Honka, a team from extra drive. Also, we lost one of our Goodridge said. "Unfortunately, the rest· Finland, 7 p.m. Nov. 10 in Reynolds Gym. A good players (junior Sharon of the team gave little support." · reception will be held earlier that day at 10:30 Harmsworth) to mono," Davidson The Demon Deacons now move on to: a.m. in Reynolda Hall's Green Room. said. the NCAA Regionals. The event presents • 1 Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to In their most recent ACC run-in, the an excellent opportunity for sophomore: ~ ' Defense attend the reception and discuss athletics and Deacons could not hold off the Duke ~. I ' athletic competition. Blue Devils on Nov.3 as Duke took "Judging by this race, I think Stephan • Formation: Mu The reception will be sponsored by the Year the match 7-15, 15-10,7-15 and 8-15. had a chance to qualify for the nationals,"; Players to Wa This .loss· brought the Demon Sophomore Marvin Chalmers makes the catch but was unable to score Goodridge said. of Globalization and Diversity planning com in the Deacons' 38·171oss to Virginia. Fred Robbins, mittee. Deacon's ACC record to 6-8. Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 5, 1998 83 Spry Stadium to host men'sACC soccer tournament By Paul Gaeta The tournament will feature some of the The Ace will be also be honoring 10 Quarterfinals Sports Editor country's most talented squads with the former conference stars who have played Semifinals Tigers, fifth-ranked Virginia and sixth for the United States in the past three World Nov.12 If you've driven by Spry Stadium this ranked Duke all competiting. In addition, Cups. Among those honored will be Nov.13 Finals past week, you might have noticed the 15th-ranked Maryland and 21st-ranked Virginia's John Harkes, Tony l'vfeola and No.2 massive green bleachers being setup on the North Carolina will take part in the festivi Claudio Reyna, N.C. State's Tab Ramos 3:30p.m. road side part of the stadium. ties, making six of the eight teams compet and Carolina's Eddie Pope. No.7 Why all this construction, you might have ing ranked among the Top 25 teams in the One of U.S. soccer's most recognized asked? nation. starts, defender Alexi Lalas of the New CHAMPION In the upcoming week, Spry Stadium will The ACC has sent at least one team to the York/New Jersey Metrostars, will perform NCAA Final Four in seven of the past eight No.3 play host to the finest of men's collegiate with his band during the festival. 5:30 soccer action. years, with one of the teams winning the The one drawback of the tourney is that No.6 It all starts Nov. 8 when the top-ranked championship five times. it's not free for university students, and Clemson Tigers travel to Winston-Salem in Yet those expecting just a showcase of unlike nonnal games, watching the game a key ACC match-up with the 20th-ranked the country's best teams will be even more from other areas aside from the bleachers Demon Deacon men's soccer team. delighted. Event organizers have turned the within Spry Stadium will not be free. No.4 Yet the match with these two national tournament from a few games into a soccer A tournament package ticket that is good No.5 powerhouses is just a side show; later in the festival that will include bands, U.S. World for all the games costs $24 for adults and week the university will host the ACC Cup participants and a soccer museum that ·students and $16 for kids 16 and under. Men's Soccer Championships, from Nov. will host the actual FIF A World Cup tro Individual game tickets can be bought on No.1 12-15. phy. the day of those respectbe games. move down the right resulted in a the Deacon squad for the remain cross into the center of the area. der of the day. ·Seniors Junior Anne Shropshire was fortu Soccer Carrieri got the eventual game Continued from Page 81 nate to be left unmarked, but her Continued from Page 81 winner when he put in a Carolina unpressured shot sailed just wide. corner kick with I 0 minutes re Taggart had another chance in Regan did her best to keep the The game started well for the maining in regulation. the 43rd minute, with Noftsinger Deacons within range, saving shots Demon Deacons. Forty minutes The high-powered Demon Dea acting as the catalyst again. A long by Fair in the 68th minute and in, sophomore Ben Stafford, who con offense was shut down by a ball to the left side forced Mullinix stretching brilliantly to save Anne scored the game winner against stingy Carolina back line that al to come out. Remy in the 78th minute. ninth-ranked South Carolina ear lowed just eight shots, most of There was a slight suspicion of a In the 90th minute, the Deacons lier in the week, continued his them in the closing minutes. ,, handball outside ofthe box, butthe saw their offside trap broken de strong play around the net. The loss dropped the Deacs to referee called a foul instead. spite the protests for an offside call. Stafford took a pass from sopho ll-5-1 overall, 1-3-1 intheACC. Mullinix saved the resulting free Regan did well to save the initial more Jaron Barbee and fired a shot More importantly, the loss pretty ...I kick from sophomore Rachel Lewis, shot, but the deflection fell to Fair into the left comer of the net past much assured the Deacs a sev following a little trickery by the who, despite her initial hesitation, sprawling Tar Heel goalkeeper enth-place finish in the ACC, Deacons. The Deacons had another was able to slip home her second William Woodroffe for the 1-0 meaning a first-round match up chance in the final minute of the past the near post. . lead. with fifth-ranked Virginia in the half, but the finishing shot was high The Tar Heels improved to 18-0 The Tar Heels, who were riding ACC Tournament is eminent. and wide. and7-0intheACC. Thelossleftthe an eight-game unbeaten streak that With one game remaining in " The early part of the second half Deacons with a record of 12-5-1,4- included six wins and twq ties, the regular season, the Deacs saw more of a stalemate between 3 in theACC. weren't down for long, however. might be facing their biggest test .. · the two sides. Fair, however, gave The Deacs are coming into the Chris Carrieri chased down a long thus far. Top-ranked Clemson the Tar Heels the cushion they de ACC tournament on an impressive pass from teammate Daniel Jack travels to Winston-Salem Nov. 8 sired when she took a loose ball off run having won seven of their last son and blasted a shot over for the final game of both squads. a poor clearance and blasted it past nine games. Conner's head for the 1-1 equal If the Deacons can continue Freshman Sarah Kate Noftsinger tries to move the ball downfield izer. their strong play against some of substitute freshman goalie Erin in the Deacs' 0-3 defeat at the hands of No.1 UNC. They will open the tournament Regan from 35 yards out. against Maryland, in a repeat ofone Carrieri, however, didn't stop the country's top squads, Clemson The Deacons responded well and ceive a call when Noftsinger was chance ofthe game camejustthree of the most exciting games of the there as the ACC Player of the might be dethroned from their were disappointed again not to re~ taken down in the box. Their best minutes later, when a nice flowing year. Week became a thorn in the side of ranking. •. Oarkinjurymay be too much ScoRE BoAR n .•. Passing Offense 24. UNC-Greensboro for Deacons to overcome FOOTBALL Yds/gm. 25. Georgetown By Sean Blue a bowl game bid this season. To be eligible for a bowl N.C. State 317.40 Assistant Sports Editor game, the Deacons must defeat N.C. State, Florida Standings FSU 269.30 State and Georgia Tech. WFU 253.40 WOMEN'S SOCCER ACC Overall Ga. Tech 211.30 Senior wide receiver Desmond Clark's condition The injury bug hit the Deacons early and has contin FSU 5 1 8 1 is doubtful and senior Torry Holt is having the best ued throughout the season culminating in the loss of UVa. 5 I 7 I Standings season ofhis life. Basically, that summarizes up this seniors Kelvin Moses and Clark and juniors Kelvin Ga. Tech 5 I 6 2 ACC Overall week's match-up between the Demon Deacons and Jones, Kelvin Shakleford Dustin Lyman and James N.C. State 3 2 5 3 MEN'S SOCCER UNC 7 0 0 18 0 0 the Wolfpack ofN.C. State. Lik. With the exception of Clark and Lik, all of the UNC 2 2 3 4 UVa. 5 2 0 12 52 After becoming the ACC all-time receptions leader injuries have been to the defensive unit including three WFU 2 3 3 5 Clem. 5 2 0 13 50 Oct. I 5 against Maryland, Clark sprained his knee in linebackers. Duke 2 4 4 5 Standings WFU 4 3 0 12 51 the third quarter in the Deacs' 38-17loss to Virginia. If things were not bad enough for the Deacs, they Clem. 1 6 2 7 ACC Overall Md. 3 4 0 10 9 I However, the Wolfpack is enjoying an up and have not won a road game against the Wolfpack since Md. 0 5. 2 6 Clem. 4 1 I 17 I 0 N.C. State 1 5 I 7 II 1 down season which includes a victory over Florida 1984. Last year a last-minute field goal gave the Deacs UVa. 4 I 1 12 2 2 FSU I 5 1 7 10 3 State, making them only the second ACC team ever a one pointvict01y and ended a nine game losing streak Duke 4 2 0 15 2 0 Duke 0 5 2 7 10 2 to do that. A large part ofN.C. State's success has to for the Deacons. However, the Demon Deacs have Statistics UNC 3 3 0 II 6 0 ' do with Holt. Holt leads the ACC in receptions, won two ACC road games in a row and are hoping to Rushing Yards Md. 3 3 0 II 60 yards, yards per game and receptions per game. continue the streak. Yds. WFU I 3 I 1151 Statistics The Deacons rank fifth in the ACC in pass de Whatever happens, one streak will continue regard Chris Weinke, FSU 2,344 N.C. State 0 6 0 4I2 0 Scoring Defense fense, but N.C. State posts the top passing offense in less ofthe outcome. The Deacon-Wolfpack rivalry is J. Barnette, N.C. State 2,307 GAA the ACC. The WolJ:Pack has the second worst pass the fifth longest uninterrupted series in the country at Brian Kuklick, WFU 1,847 UNC 0.28 ing defense in the ACC, but without Clark, the 89 straight games. The two teams have faced each Brandon Streeter, Clem. I,619 Statistics Clem. 1.17 Deacons may have a hard time capitalizing. other every year since 1910. Scoring Offense WFU 1.44 Senior quarterback Brain Kuklick leads the ACC The game will be interesting to say the least. Can the Completions Avg. UVa. 1.72 in completion percentage and completions but is Deacs stop All-American candidate Holt? Can the Comp. Clem. 3.22 also second in the ACC in interceptions. Deacs move the ball through the air without Clark? Brian Kuklick, WFU 154 WFU 2.65 Saves After beginning the season with high expecta Can the Deacs end a losing streak that spans 15 years? Chris Weinke, FSU 137 Duke 2.53 Avg. tions, injuries have all but ruined the Deacs' hopes of Kickoff is at 1 .p.m. J. Barnette, N.C. State 128 UVa. 2.50 Jamie Gurtov, FSU 5.32 Brandon Streeter, Clem. 122 UNC 2.24 Erin Regan, WFU 5.00 Sara Marino, N.C. State 4.60 Completion Percentage Shutouts Riki-Ann Serrins, Md. 4.08 Pet Avg. Brian Kuklick, WFU .574 Duke 0.59 Wake Forest N.C. State Brandon Streeter, Clem. .537 Clem . 0.55 This Week Chris Weinke, FSU .507 UVa. 0.38 J. Barnette, N.C. State .501 WFU 0.24 Nov.5 Women's Soccer at ACC tourna Demon Deacons Wolfpack Receptions ment at Orlando, Fla. Rec. SoccerTimes Division I Nov.6 Series History: N.C. State leads 55u30-6 Torry Holt, N.C. State 56 Women's Soccer at ACC tourna S. Montgomery, Duke 55 Coaches Poll ment at Orlando, Fla. Last Meeting: Wake Forest 19, N.C. State 18 (9/25/97) Desmond Clark, WFU 54 I. Clemson Field Hockey at ACC tournament Peter Warrick, FSU 47 2. UCLA at Charlottesville, Va. 1998 Record: 3-5 (2-3 ACC) 3. Indiana Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Touchdowns 4. Virginia Nov. 7 TDs 5. Washington Women's Soccer at ACC tourna Chris Weinke, FSU 18 6. Duke ment at Orlando, Fla. Joe Hamilton, Ga. Tech 13 7. Creighton Field Hockey at ACC tournament J. Barnette, N.C. State 12 8. Connecticut at Charlottesville, Va. Brian Kuklick, WFU 10 9. Stanford Volleyball vs. Georgia Southern, 8 I 0. Saint Louis p.m. Receptions per Game II. South Carolina Football at N.C. State, I p.m. Rec/gm. 12. St. John's Torry Holt, N.C. State 7.00 Kuklick, WR 13. Southern Methodist Nov. 8 Desmond Clark, WFU 6.75 14. Akron Women's Soccer at ACC tourna- JamlmiEN.lJE!eSE1~~~~'Miattr~ew Burdick S. Montgomery, Duke 6.11 15. Cal State-Fullei1on ment at Orlando, Fla. . R. Flowers, Duke 5.38 16. Maryland Field Hockey at ACC tournament Defense 17. Seton Hall at Charlottesville, Va. Receiving Yards 18. Brown Volleyball vs. College of Charles Formation: Multiple Yds. I9. Santa Clara ton, noon Torry Holt, N.C. State Players to Watch: S Jeffrey Muyres, DT 1,158 20. Wake Forest Men's Soccer vs. Clemson, 2 p.m. Peter Warrick, FSU 980 Fred Robbins, LB Nick Bender 21. North Carolina Dez White, Ga. Tech 825 22. San Jose State Nov. 10 Desmond Clark, WFU 773 23. Butler Volleyball at Maryland, 5 p.m. Page Page OLD GoLD AND BLACK 84 Thursday, November 5, 1~98 85 ,, '' Peri '' ByKeUyMurd • • • Old Gold and Bla, Are they crazy? niuses? Why do tl things? Those who vi exhibit in Scales Fir gallery might ask the Intriguing sports highlight club program questions. The exhib durance," features . ., white photos. that By Katie Venit ment. However, rugby is the oldest Perspective Editor teams to play in the spring. ------· j amples of"living" a Women's lacrosse has one more club on campus, according to se Junior John Leonard plays field ' However, the phot home game at 2 p.m. Nov. 21. nior Jim Divito, the captain of this hockey. He saw it played in the , are not the actual art They're the kids who played group. sports in high school and wanted to Olympics and didn't know it The photography or Founded in 1972 by three stu representation of 1 play in college, but aren't playing dents and former faculty member was predominately a woman's . varsity. Field Hockey work, a frozen framt H u go sport until he had already joined . tual composition, or"] They're the kids who always Junior John Leonard plays field Lane, it as the works are call wanted to play a certain sport but hockey. He saw it played in the went onto it, "and then it was too late." never got around to it until now. Olympics and didn't know it was textofthe"exhibit. AI win the hour to go through th They're club sports players, those predominately a woman'ssportuntil champi dedicated souls who put up with he had already joined it with an the cost of renting equipment. because it is necessa onship in artists' statements tl limited field space, homework de other male friend, "and then it was 1988. "We've always been very Hill said almost every university ' on the walls, adjacen mands and sometimes little ac too late." Since then, sophomore competitive," Divito said. has an outdoor club and this one is of their performance knowledgment to go out there and Peter Wolfe has "The camaraderie as a team is increasing membership and orga- · These descriptions play a game they love. also joined the nized activities. For example, Hill one of the best things about it," understanding of the To talk in detail about al\24 teams women's team, Divito said. "Fifteen guys go out designed the Intercollegiate Eco- · but at least provide st would require a much longer news while Leonard's and fight together. After the game, challenge, a weekend event that paper, but for those keeping score friend dropped takes place in the spring. It is not for the performance in fi both teams go out and party to • express the artists' they are baseball, cycling, field out. gether." the weak of heart or of muscle. · ' point of view. hockey, ice hockey, karate, men's "It's the only Many players have no prior expe In its first year last year, it in The exhibit is callec and women's lacrosse, the outdoor sport I've ever rience in this sport because high volved biking, white water rafting recreation club, rugby, men's and been good at," Leonard said. schools often neglect it, although and then 22 miles of hiking, all · because it document women'ssoccer, swimming, men's Apparently, the official rules offield Divito did play football in high within one weekend. that uses the human bt limits of its enduranc and women's tennis and men's and hockey allow for men to join. Ac school. Womencanalsoplayonthe "Everyone said they literally have vas. women's volleyball. cording to captain Jessica Lukas, a rugby team, but few choose to. never been so tired in their entire The provisional sports are crew, senior, the national rule is that three life," Hill The examples on , Kung Fu, golf, softball, water polo, men are allowed on the field at a said. from benign and pea• running, ultimate Frisbee and eques time, as long as one is the goalie. ORAC Hoping·. • , statements to injuri< trian. Both Duke University and UNC to further destructive acts. Ruu Chapel Hill have men on their teams. The club sport that's not really a the goals to graph of John Lem The field hockey team, started in sport, the outdoor recreation and ofORAC, Ono documents one adventure club, is gaining a new Max Floyd, the director of intramu- "performances" of tl Lacrosse Photo courtesy of Jessica Luckas 1992, just joined the national field hockey league this year. partner, the outdoor pursuit pro ral and club sports, designed the · lustrating their famou The club sport of the year last Members of the field hockey team attentively watch the action This promotion brought with it gram. outdoor pursuit program. make astatementabou vear was the undefeated women's during a game against Duke University. an increased budget and an added ORAC organizes trips to do "any Floyd's brainchild is designed to Other low-key exm lacrosse team. a repeated performan season. The team now plays in the thing and everything outdoors," se provide students with adventurous · 1 Although they've already lost Peaker, has been playing for seven "You don't have to play (vio spring as well as the traditional fall nior Judd Hill said. alternatives for fall and spring breaks once this year, years. She describes it as "a combi lently)," said men's lacrosse cap season. The club meets 7 p.m. every and over the weekends. they have ac nation of several different sports. It tain freshman Clay Callison. He Wednesday in the Green Room in Activities such as white water quired a coach gives you the open space to run like says that many of the violent things Reynolda to discuss their activities rafting and hiking are included with who was re a field sport with the strategy of a people talk about are actually ille for the weekend, which may in more sports-related activities such : sponsible for court sport like basketball." gal, and the men play with heavy Rugby clude canoeing with their new ca as going to NASCAR races and Mes~ starting wom Women's lacrosse is not as vio padding. There are few sports that enjoy noes, backpacking, rock climbing local baseball games. en's lacrosse in lent as men's lacrosse, although men Last season, men's lacrosse didn't more cult popularlity than rugby. and white water rafting. To participate, students must sign By Drew~ Florida high schools. insist their version is not that vio play any games because their cap It's also often overlooked by those There is a $10 charge for joining up by a certain time in the Intra Old Gold and 1 The captain, junior Brandy lent, either. tain was abroad, but look for both seeking more mainstream entertain- the club, a fee which helps to cover murals office in Reynolds Gym. As if being reunite bers weren't gift enou ents were treated to a 1 rience Oct. 30 in Wai1 ean ensemble Inti-illi1 Club sports director pulls for new rec center This group of seven played together as stu logical University oJ By Katie Venit "Some type of physical activity everyday is Current! y, Floyd feels students have few "We're lacking (compared to peer uni brought a concert in Perspectives Editor critical to a good academic experience," he entertainment choices that don't involve versities). It's an offering that students can His goal is to be able to set aside at , Year of Globalization said. alcohol on weekend nights. He hopes the enjoy," Floyd said. university. Their uniq Max Floyd has a dream. Sophomore Nick Musisca agrees. "The least one-fourth of every playing rec center would provide students with a If the powers that be decide to build the the audience satiated. He dreams of a day when students can stress level is very intense and we need space on campus, including the pool choice. "I think it could become another rec center, funding has to be found for it. · The group crafts i1 gather and play a game of bowling or Ping something to relieve these pressures. (A rec social opportunity on campus," Floyd said. According to Floyd, Duke's new rec center . and fields, for open recreaction, tions ingeniously and 1 Pong with center) would be a very good outlet." The main goal of the rec.centerwould be cost approximately $20 million. bastion of instrumen1 out having Floyd wants to provide the facilities for allowing students to play pick-up to give students a place to relax and regroup Musisca feels the center is worth the commonplace to the to go off them and allow them the opportunities to games without waiting in lines. before hitting the books. Floyd wants to price. "I think it's money well spent," he scure. Each member 1 campus. exercise how they want. "I want to say yes provide a "pleasing, refreshing environ ~d. . number of different i He dreams to students" who ask for space in the gym. ment rather (one) that is outdated, dilapi However, freshmanJuliaette Lamont said, . their assignments bet ofa place where students never have to wait His goal is to be able to set aside at least Unlike Reynolda Hall or Benson, dated, deteriorating" in which students can "If the money comes out of our pocket, we idly and with no altera in line for a court to play pick-up basketball one-fourth of every playing space on cam Reynolds Gym is not a bragging point of exerc1ze. shouldn't do it." ity. The ensemble com or for a treadmill to go for a relaxing jog pus, including the pool and fields, for open the university. Floyd sees this as a problem. Ultimately, the students need to raise the Freshman Elizabeth Schneider believes a rus ofstringe4,instrum~ between classes. This wonderful new build recreaction, allowing students to play pick He said that in the three or four years that interest for this project. Ifstudents show no way could be found to fund the construe- ·· ing would have space for all students to up games without waiting in lines. A new he has worked here, he's seen one student interest in the center, then it won't be built. tion outside the university walls. ' tic guitars and the vit such as the conga drum socialize, and none would be turned away rec center would make this possible,. he led tour come through the gym. However, interest might encourage its de "It'd be nice to get an (outside) sponser," . held instruments to pr• due to a lack of space. said. "It's not something they want to high velopment. she said. This magical place is a recreation center. Floyd also cited the strained fitness cen light. I guarantee that a new rec center cents. Floyd, the director ofintramural and club ters in Reynolds Gym and the Benson Uni would be the first stop on a student tour," The concert was to 2 sports, believes this university could have a versity Center as places that would be im Floyd said, giving East Carolina University facility like this, one that would rival peer proved by a rec center. There are often lines as an example. universities such as V~nderbilt University to use the machines and the free weights, Floyd traveled last semester looking at and Rhodes College that already have rec limiting the time students have to spend on other schools' rec centers and feels students centers gracing their campuses. other activities and discouraging them from here are being deprived of something that The need for this building is perhaps venturing into the depths of Benson. other schools value highly. Flute most apparent to any students who have Other university facilities are also in need The participation in Rhodes's rec center tried to play basketball in Reynolds Gym in of help. But although the fitness centers as doubled in its first year. Surveys at other By the winter. This rec center would include a whole do not need to be improved, the colleges with new rec centers showed that Contri, extra basketball and volleyball courts for racquetball court and swimming pool are in 98 percent of the students felt the centers pick-up games and for clubs and intramurals. a state of disrepair. Floyd hopes a new rec had a major impact on campus life. "People Probably more than With 190 intramural basketball teams, center would provide a new racquetball who have them speak highly of the experi intimidated by a recita not including varsity basketball and three court and another pool, possibly an outdoor ence," Floyd said. He encourages students recital of the studio o volleyball teams, ali vying for limited court one to "take advantage of this North Caro to go to schools such as ECU and Rhodes to music, is aptly named lina weather." space, parties looking for a spare court to look at their rec centers and find out what Each semester, the l play a quick game are bound to be disap The current racquetball court is much they're like. other students and the pointed. "Our space needs inside are taxed," smaller than the official size, so students The rec center would not be a place for ' together to present thE accustomed to playing on other courts are Floyd said. sports only. Floyd wants also to add enter-· airy sounds in the upp confined to the small space. The pool, how Currently, there is no free court space in tainment facilities such as a bowling alley, University students ever, used to be a source of pride for the the gym from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. because ofthe a climbing wall and Ping-Pong tables, as cital. The Concerto No. university. health science labs and other organizations, well as more billiard tables and racquetball combined students of 1 According to Floyd, when it was built it according to Floyd. courts. • a few other of Levy's was the best pool in the conference. It has He said the new rec center court space "We want to offer things to students so · This interesting piec deteriorated since then, taking on a myste they don't have to go driving all over town," Photo courtesy of Max Floyd would be almost completely set aside for an apt way to begin a fl rious green hue. open recreaction. "It would be (the Floyd said. Unlike Reynolds, which closes The new recreation center at University of Miami in Ohio presents an example , important roots in con Sophomore Aditya Swaminathan thinks at 6 and 7 p.m., Floyd envisions this center student's) facility," Floyd said. ofthe type of facility Max Floyd, the director of intramural and club sports wants The performers nice another pool would be "cool." "People don't would stay open until at least midnight or 1 Floyd feels the students coming into col to construct. Although the University of Miami is a much larger univerisity, . ture of the outer move lege now are more health-conscience than really know that there is a swimming pool a.m., to offer students a "wholesome op Floyd believes this university deserves facilities similar to centers like this one . worked particularly 'li on campus right now." portunity." those before and desire more facilities. and those at other universities. ensemble. The second 1 Page OLD GoLD AND BLACK Up continues Thursday, November 5, 1998 R.E.M:s 85 experimental streak IA&E/86 - Performa,nce art tests limits of human body ' By KeHy Murdoch-Kitt Old Gold and Black Reviewer These artists use their bodies as artistic tools "because the Aie they crazy? Aie they ge niuses? Why do they do these body reacts to whatever you do things? Those who view the current to it," Finn said. "You exhibit in Scilles Fine Arts Center obviously can't get that kind of gallery might ask themselves these questions. The exhibit, called "En response from a canvas." durance," features 44 black and ' ' ., 'white photos_ that represent ex selecting a random pedestrian and amples of "living" art. then following them for as long as !ld ' However, the photos themselves he possibly could throughout the he are not the actual art in this exhibit. day and an artist whose performance t The photography on display is a consisted of living for three days, representation of the complete blindfolded and silent, inside an art 's work, a frozen frame from the ac gallery. 1ed .. tual composition, or"performance," A man named Tenching Hsish "· as the works are called in the con gave a year long "performance" in text ofthe'exhibit. Allow at least an New York City: He lived outdoors hour to go through the entire show, with only his sleeping bag, exposed because it is necessary to read the to the elements and never entering iity ' artists' statements that are posted any structures or vehicles of trans ~is on the walls, adjacent to the photos portation. bly life-long performance of a man derstand," said David Finn, a visit ga of their performances. The performances are increas who has conditioned himself to the ing assistant professor of art, who is iill These descriptions do not ensure ingly macabre: "La. Reincarnation daily wearing of a corset. The illus currently teaching a class in public co- · understanding of the performance, de Sainte-Orlan" is one of a series tration of his performance is almost art. "The whole idea behind these hat but at least provide some details of of "facial surgery perfonnances." unreal: His waist is accentuated to kinds of works is really esoteric." for the performance in full and help to Orlan constantly makes changes to the point of gross exaggeration; he Finn said that the movement began ' express the artists' rationale and her face and has them recorded as looks almost like a cartoon charac in the 1960s, when people were in point of view. performances. She remains awake ter. In his written statement, the beginning to experiment with the mg The exhibit is called "Endurance" and alert during the surgeries in artist says that it has become very boundaries of various art forms. all · because it documents an art form order to explain all the steps of her difficult for him to be comfortable "There became less of a line be that uses the human body -and the transformation and the rationale without constantly wearing the cor tween reality and art in theater and :~ve limits of its endurance -as a can behind them. The accompanying set. cinema, so it was natural that other tire vas. photo shows her pre-knife state, with Sequestered in the back comer of visual artists would follow," Finn -I ill The examples on djsplay range all of the incision lines inked out on the gallery is a selection of perfor said. from benign and peaceful, passive her face. mance photos that could be best These artists use their bodies as ng statements to injurious and self "32 Feet Per Second Per Second" described as scenes from a M11rilyn artistic tools "because the body re her destructive acts. Ruud Hoff's pho seems an even crueler display: Two Manson video. Here, the art takes a acts to whatever you do to it," said als tograph of John Lennon and Yoko people were placed in chairs bolted turn towards sadomasochism. Finn said. "You obviously can't get ~c. Ono documents one of the milder to the top of a house from 9 a.m. Though the other portions of the that kind of response from a can au "performances" of the exhibit, il until 3p.m.; both participants, or show may seem outlandish, this vas." the · lustrating their famous "Bed-In" to artists, in this performance are very graphic grouping is truly not for the To call the exhibit avant-garde make a statementaboutworld peace. afraid of heights. weak of stomach. would be an understatement. "En The newest exhibit in Scales gallery, "Endurance," tests the limits ito Other low -key examples include Further into the front room of the "This type of art is very difficult durance" will be on display through of human physical endurance and art, as seen in "Pearl" (above) ~us · a repeated performance of an artist gallery, one finds "Pearl," a possi- to explain and more difficult to un- Nov. 15. · and John Lennon and Yoko Ono's "Bed-ln." aks tter lith ~ch : md Message of uni1y found in Chilean ensemble's music ign By Drew Markham concept of cultural diversity and toleration a newcomer may assume this group was tra- Old Gold and Black Reporter of all people. simply a purveyor of a classical and tradi 1. Since the beginning, Inti-illimani has been tional music ofthe South American culture. As if being reunited with family mem a freedom-fighting entity that has preached However, after attending the performance, bers weren't gift enough, students and par against oppression and social injustice. This one comes to the realization that this group ents were treated to a 1mique musical expe caused their exile from their native Chile achieves much more than that. rience Oct. 30 in Wait Chapel by the Chil until the 1980s when they were finally They come across to the audience as a ean ensemble Inti-illimani. allowed to return. group of young college students protesting This group of seven musicians, who first During their exile they spent most oftheir a cause they feel close to their hearts in a played together as students at the Techno time in Europe continuing to teach toler typical rebellious manner, except that these logical University of Santiago in 1967, ance through their music. Since theirreturn men are grown. Their youth, however, still rni brought a concert in accordance with the to the mainstream, Inti-illimani has spent shines through from behind their grayed can , Year of Globalization and Diversity to the its time touring the globe and playing for hair and only adds to their goal and mission university. Their unique musical style left the world's elite. of preaching cultural diversity. the the audience satiated. Inti-illimani's musical style is perhaps For the many in attendance at the perfor r it. · The group crafts its musical composi the most intriguing facet· of this talented mance, lnti-illimani did not disappoint. The [Iter tions ingeniously and performs them with a group of musicians. The music they com concert successfully served its dualistic pur bastion of instruments, ranging from the pose is drawn from cultures around the pose of entertaining the audience with out the . commonplace to the quintessentially ob world form all different genres. In any standing music, as well as passing along 'he scure. Each member of the group plays a given selection, influences from traditional their message ofdiversifying the world and number of different instruments, rotating music from India, the British Isles, Africa, spreading culture across borders in a bold aid, . their assignments between selections flu Asia and even the United States can be attempt to unify the world's population. .we idly and with no alteration in musical qual Amer Khan/Old Gold and Black distinctly discerned all the while keeping Through the medium of music, the one ity. The ensemble comprised mainly a cho the immovable presence of South Ameri true universal language of artistic expres esa lnti·illimani combines cultures and instruments to create a message of unity in rus ofstringecijnstruments, including acous diversity. The group performed as part of Parent's Weekend. can inflL ~nee. Audience members were sion,. and with such talented, devoted and :uc- tic guitars and the violin, and percussion immersed in a musical tapestty that forced charismatic musicians, it is easy for them to such as the conga drums, cymbals and hand speech on the part of the performers, since ence. From him, the audience was intro the listener to decode the sounds into their reach their goal. Everyone who left with a er" ' ' held instruments to provide percussive ac English is not their primary language. How duced to the underlying mission of Inti cultural bases and be carried away to the heightened awareness of the urgency of cents. ever, one member occasionally came to the illimani. corresponding regions of the world. unity and diversity toleration could happily The concert was to a large extent void of microphone and conversed with the audi- The group places a large emphasis on the From a brief description of lnti-illimani, agree. Flute ensembles delight audience during Parents'Weekend ' By Robert Shaw Saint-Saens was probably out of the scope of a flute least of which was a refreshing emphasis on rhythmic Contributing Reviewer These enterprising musicians showed that one choir, given the strong harmonies and full-bodied tex development. ture that Saint -Sa ens' music requires. The Verdi, how Doug Borwick, a professor of composition at Salem Probably more than a few concert goers are a little can indeed be a regular person and yet love ever, was a very appropriate arrangement and worked College, then presented his Bad Girls, written for this intimidated by a recital titled Flute Fest. The biannual music and perform at a high level. quite well. ensemble. recital of the studio of Kathy Levy, an instructor of After intermission, the Silver Winds, ted by Levy, Barwick based each of the five movements on a music, is aptly named just that. dazzled the audience with some extraordinary musi different style of popular music from previous decades, Each semester, the University Flute Choir, selected movement work by Theodor Bohm entitled Three cianship in a difficult set of pieces. reworking and creatively treating them in quite thought other students and the Silver Wind Flute Choir come Duos of Mendelssohn and Laclzner. The first move The need for tight precision in Mendelssohn is al provoking ways. ' together to present the public with a musical feast of ment, led by senior Megan Johnson and sophomore ways at the fore, and their rendition of the Fingal's In an age where the gulfbetween popular culture and airy sounds in the upper register. Jenna Woodring was particularly well done. Cave Overture was true excitement, though again one academically recognized music grows ever wider( with University students formed the first half of the re The University Flute Choir then presented two pieces who has heard the original orchestration will feel that popular music apparently winning the competition for cital. The Concerto No. 2by JosephBodindeBoismotier one by Saint-Saens and one by Verdi (both arrange a flute choir presents an arranger with nearly insur listeners), Barwick's cross-over approach is enthusias combined students of the University Flute Choir with ments). mountable musical difficulties. This one by Rick Pierce tically welcomed. ' a few other of Levy's students. Knowing many of the players and their tight aca employed a seldom-heard bass flute, which did help to The afternoon ended with a rousing, nearly over This interesting piece from the French Baroque was demic schedules, I must say that the caliber of the fill out the range, at least. whelming performance ofPachelbel' s celebrated Canon loyd an apt way to begin a flute recital, as the instrument has ensemble was pleasantly surprising. The Silver Winds then presented two fascinating in D, with all of the perfonners plus community mem 1ple. important roots in concert music from this period. These enterprising musicians showed that one can contemporary works. Both were written for flutes in bers on stage filling out the parts. Seeing over 50 people ants The performers nicely articulated the energetic na indeed be a regular person and yet love music and mind, which led to a more satisfying presentation. of all ages and abilities make music together at once ~ity, ture of the outer movements, and the slow movement perform at a high leveL This accomplishment was of At least, the listener does not have to be biased was a wonderful sight. This communal ending was a one. worked particularly well with this unique type of the real highlights of the afternoon. towards previous orchestrations. Mosaics by John Heiss great way to finish the always provocative genre of the ensemble. The second piece on the program was a three Unfortunately, I felt that the arrangement of the employed a variety of compositional elements, not the Flute Fest. --~/ ~&Thursday, November 5, 1998 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment - R.E.M. swims in lnediocrity without dr er By Jenny Blackford min, min/ save me from myself again" and the song was more blunt, however saying that the band would Editor in Chief Overall the album is good, though it is very fades with a string arrangement that is quite urgent and probably break up if it were to go on tour right now. Five years dramatic. This probably would have been a better song Apparently, the band had real problems dealing with an Oscar for Okay, I admit it: I'm biased. I have always loved doubtful that it will come anywhere near the to lead the album than "Airportman." each other during the recording sessions, shut in The R.E.M., and even through rock song heavy Monster to sales for Automatic for the People or even The best songs on the album, as often happens, are Hopefully, this album will mark a turning point in the mediocre New Adventures in Hi-Fi I have waited Monster. not the ones that will be released as singles. "Dimin R.E.M.'s existence. With one album under its belt with baited breath for each new ished" is one of my personal favorites. The weeping without Berry, the band knows it can still produce solid release. guitars are vaguely reminiscent of "Country Feed material. And hopefully everything will begin to look Yes, when Up came out Oct. 27 for a couple of the tracks, shifting guitarist Mike Mills back" off Out of Time. Stipe's vocals carry the song, Up. I was there to buy it at midnight. But to bass guitar and moving bassist (and everyone's however, and come in a striking rhythm as he sings even though I am a huge fan of favorite mandolin player) Peter Buck to the keyboard. about killing a loved one and watching to see "is the R.E.M. I was disappointed with the The first song, "Airportman," was worrisome. Full justice wavering." previous album, New Adventures in of feedback, dmm and keyboard loops and mumbled At the conclusion of the song Stipe launches into a rectorial debut Hi-Fi and had my doubts about Up. lyrics, this song is a jumbled mess. It is hard to see why stripped-down vocal solo that is not listed as a separate explores those Frankly, the album is not out this song was chosen to lead the album. track,' though in the liner notes it is listed as a sepamte Only this time standing. almost everyone knows The three singles that are being released off the entry. An acoustic guitar quietly stmmming in the a heck of a lot R.E.M. as a pop band. "The End of the World as We album are diverse in selection. The first to be released background, an interesting Stipe creation, accompa Hunter plays Know It," "Losing My Religion," "Stand": This is the was "Why Not Smile," amd although it has not re nies the 30-second vocals. nurse who has R.E.M. people know and love. When Monster was ceived much airplay, it is a nice example of the mellow Overall the album is good, though it is very doubtful philandering canll• released in 1995 many R.E.M. fans questioned the songs on the album. Stipe's haunting vocals seem to that it will come anywhere near the sales for Automatic As she attempts to logic of going for a harder sound: Why try something float above the quiet harpsichord while a calypso-style for the People or even Monster. Many will not like the on track, Judith new when Out ofTime and Automatic for the People drum loop is folded into the mix. drum loops that are used to replace Berry. The loops elevator ope:mt~:>rs,ll were multi-platinum albums? Though Up has similari "Daysleeper," the current single, is the closest to a often sound as ifthey were created on a cheap keyboard herself - and ties with older releases, it is obvious R.E.M. will never pop song on the album. It is one of very few tracks to that a child would play. delusional flights go back to its old sound. The members ofR.E.M. had have an actual drummer, traditional guitar and bass The lyrics on the album, however, are probably the LaGravanese chosen to experiment before, but this time around, it lines. best since Automatic for the People and possibly the somewhat .... .-.. a~·'• was unavoidable. Although the song is not a fast up-tempo classic like best ever. The band was so proud of its lyrical accom low of a .woman, In Nov. 1997 drummer Bill Berry announced he was "Stand," it is sure to do well on the radio. And though plishments with this album that it broke with tradition fortable creating leaving the band to spend time with his family. What the song is not currently on the Billboard chart, it is sure and actually printed the words in the CD liner-a first narios than she is was to become ofR.E.M.? Was the 17 year-old band to to be on the chart soon, though it will probably not be for the band. self to the real die quietly or would it replace Berry and continue? a chart topper. R.E.M. was originally planning to tour in support of The majority R.E.M. took an unusual route. The three remaining The third single, which is slated for later release, is this album since they have not toured since the 1995 take place at the members decided not to replace Berry but to do the the second track, "Lotus." "Lotus" also has a solid Monster Tour. The threesome decided it was better to R.E.M. frequents alone. album with very few drum lines and use drum loops drum beat with heavy guitars, but it has a quirky forego the tour, however, much to the disappointment instead of guest drummers. But the musical chairs did keyboard twist. The vocals on the song are also more of many fans, including me. Originally record execu Up not end there. forceful than those of "Daysleeper" and "Why Not tives told the public that the group was still learning to Lead singer Michael Stipe decided to pick up a guitar Smile." Stipe pleads with the gods above to "let it rain, be a threesome and did not want to msh a tour. Mills Time Warner Flaming Moes want to satisfy audience Petfonnance art breaks By Rich Grogan at least, the band seems to be concentrating had a large influence. They hope that in the Old Gold and Black Reviewer on these live performances. They want future when stadium rock comes knocking people to dance and have a good time, and on their door they can bring back many social boundaries with food When I caught up with the university's being able to play music that people can glam-rock ideals ofstage and sound back to own Flaming Moes, it was a mere two move to is a virtue the band seems to hold venues (such as floating drummer Marley By Amanda Riddle "I've been questioning the borders in nights before their third show, which is in high esteem. inside of a large dunk tank for a lengthy Contributing Reporter this world and the way that we get tied into • today at Ziggy's. In fact, Essig said that it is very hard for solo). them with ethnicity, age, gender and all . Despite the desire to practice more and them to play when people don't appear to All jokes aside however, the band mem When some people think of perfor the other things," Chappell said. "I'm try get ready for the show, they were able to be having a good time. After all, it seems bers insist that they are now writing songs mance art, a picture of someone squirting ing to make people question those bor- spend a few minutes to talk about their safe to say that their goal in a live show is they enjoy. Among others, they plan to play ketchup all over a garage wall to protest . ders." music, where it came from and where it's two-fold. They want to play straight rock songs by Oasis and Radiohead in the near tl&Vievl w~oftencomesto The first performance took place Nov. go mg. n-roll, and ensure that the audience will future, no doubt giving audiences a surprise ¢\ mmd. 2. Chappell dressed like a child and served I talked with members sophomore Dan have an amazing time. treat. It seems that for a new band, the •" Others have foods from her cart that would usually be Ralston, sophomore Galen Baggs and jun As for studio tracks, the band reluctantly Flaming Moes have a real sense of what is "•'-.,.J'·...,• 'Slf? never been ex- found in a child's lunchbox, such as pea ior Jeremy "John Cokosto" Essig. The said that it had recorded a few tracks on a important to them right now. posed to perfor nut butter and jelly sandwiches with the dmmmer, senior Jason Marley, was in four-track recorder and that they hoped If their ideas of music, themselves and mance art and crust cut off and Capri Suns to drink. The volved in a prior engagement. more would come. In a rather tongue-in their general demeanor are indication, it therefore have no concept of the idea. goal was for people realize that many Begun this semester in the basement of cheek statement, the band said that they seems that this band will provide lively and And even others feel that it is time for adults feel that they cannot participate in guitar/vocalist Ralston's house, the band hoped their first release would be a B-side generally fun entertainment for many audi performance art to take on a new style. activities typically associated with a child, members feel they are beginning to adapt to compilation. ences to come. Senior Heather Chappell is one of these. when in reality, they can. each other's styles and play more as a Their influences seem to be many. In a The Flaming Moes and The Bins will "I think that it is time to more away "There will be ethnic food on Friday and collective unit now. rather emphatic statement, they attributed perform a 10 p.m. today at Ziggy' s. Shuttles from the perspective that performance art I'm going to dress in a Vietnamese outfit One noticeable thing about them from much of their success to senior Paul from the flagpole between Davis House is painful and begin to explore a different and serve American food. I'm trying to the beginning is their unique name, taken Recksiek and junior Ben Stiff. Though they and Benson University Center will begin at tradition and try doing it in a humorous avert people's ideas that America doesn't from an episode of "The Simpsons." In admit that the glam-rock bands of the '80s 9:30 p.m.and run until 1:30 a.m. way," Chappell said. "Performance art have its own culture, it does. I think that fact, the Flaming Moe is a d.Iink created by used to be frightening and scary, but my America has ethnic food and an identity all Homer Simpson, containing liquor and fire. piece is a lot more happy and gaudy and of its own," Chappell said. MAD Though band members admit they don't cheesy." Chappell is currently presenting The companion art piece to the perfor By follow in the footsteps of such acts as Named after her performance art piece, "Good Eats," mances, "ShelfLife," is set up in the lobby Rammstein and actuaily set themselves on a drink ere· with an accompanying sculpture titled ofTribble. D1rccted by fire, they would like to think that their ated by "Shelf Life." It consists of a shelf filled with different November music accomplishes this feat. Homer "I'm doing a performance art peace food products that contain different mar They say that really "The Simpsons" Simpson, where I stand in the spirit walk between keting stereotypes, such as group, age or provides a way of looking at themselves the Flaming Bensori University Center and Tribble gender stereotypes. Chappell replaced and their music. They, for right now, think Moes hope Hall. I've been working with the Year of some ofthe labels on the products to reveal they should not take themselves too seri to continue Globalization and Diversity," Chappell these. ously. It would be a mistake to say that they success as said. "I just park on the seal and confront Chappell and her decorated food cart don't take what they play seriously, how a recording people as they walk by." will be in the courtyard between Benson ever. band. Chappell's performance piece deals and Tribble between ll :30 a.m. and 1:30 Having recorded both oftheir shows, and Jane Oslislo/ with the idea of cultural diversity and p.m. Nov. 6, 9 and II. Her companion with more shows on the horizon, they hope 0/dGo/dand sepamtions between people of different piece will be on display in Tribble until that more recording will ensue. Right now Black ages and genders, among others. November 11. Schumann's Ward To have your event listed, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to (336) 758-4561 or By Ken Perkins and Matt Nimchek CALENDAR write to P.O. Box 7569. J: 'PONT T~iNK M'? Get-liT~LS A'RE LA."]l:.6E ENOlJGft. . When: 7 and 10 p.m. Nov. 6-8. Nov. 15 . So ~o WAfo.lT ON CAMPUS Where: Pugh Auditorium Where: Mainstage Theater :t: I . . Watch for these upcoming programs in Spring '99 • Fathers·& Daughters • The Truth About Men and Women at WFU (Part 2) • Heaven Can Wait: Getting A Second Chance l· • What Is The Good Life? in ItO . all ' y BENSON )f- 1 · Although Holly Hunter has a stronger role in "Living Out Loud" than she did in "The Piano," she and § : )V. DeVito fail to make a convincing couple in love. UNIVERSITY CENTER ed be he 'he ny WAKE FOREST in ld, UNIVERSITY This pJay depicts life before, duriDI and after the Romanian revolutioft or re you apeople person who nd THEATRE J)e(ember 1989 tbat toppled tbe tfit to Presents ruthless dictator NlcoJae Cesuseseu. n't MAD FOREST is surprisklg, wants to earn money using your 1at all inventive and disturbing; an incensely MAD FOREST viyld experience, ofl'ering a "visceral CIT by By Caryl Churdtilt sense of first-hand truthfulness"~ skills at agreat part-time job( YES? Directed by Sharon Andrews ~nt November 6, 7 & 11 - IS, 1998 ar or :ed eal BOX OFFICE & TICKET INfORMATION art :on All perfomtances are in the MainStage Theatre. Scales Fine Arts Center. . 30 $ I $ by Come wor us! Tickets (Adults: 10.00 Students: 5.00) may be purchased phone, mail, or wit .on in person at the box office. Office Hours: Monday~ Friday, 12 noon~ 5:30PM . I til For more information calJ: 758-5295. lJiltaM¥ CorporatiODislookingfor l students to work as part-time telephone collectors at least 2evenings aweek from 5pm •9 pm and one Satur day amonth in aprofessional environment. Good base salary with an opportunity to earn commission. Strong communications skills are amust. Please contact: Karen Bender, Manager of Human Resources DataMax Corporation 711 Coliseum Plaza Court The opportunity and challenge await. Call Capt Reed at (800) 270-987JI..1815 777-3595 ext.l593 or meet him on campus on Nov. 4th. Bmm Office Commercial Rates Deadline 518 Remon University Center 1nm...... $6.00 Tuesday ...... 3pm Winston-Salem, NC 27109 3mns...... $15.00 336-7SS-5279 336-7584561 (fax) Student/Faculty Rates Rates apply to ads of25 words or I~ 1nm. .... ""' $2.00 addtionalcbargeof$.25 per additional Jnms...... $5.00 words. Help wanted! SPRINGBREAK Cancun, Florida, Etc. 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References and own transportation ·• EvaQ.Am~. 11lE $7/hr. at922-9477. 6NP. FUNDING OPPORTUNltJESFORS1uDENT RESEARCH ...... ·. ,:;~;~:.:~t:::~~,,~~::.~L· ·, ...... < ' . . . :... , ~:.;~ires Program on Individu~ Instruction would ~e:~o,r~~ the following 1~~~~~~~i~ed out projects with the SUJi,POrt ofStuden~~~·&~:~t.~~n'·#fnd Creative.Ac~ties 1998 RECIPIENTS Student Faculty Advisor Title ofProject Jennifer Bumgarner Charles Kennedy "Goals, Policies and Practices Among Romani Organizations in Eastern Europe" Tamara Payden-Travers Edwin Wilson "Both Page and Stage: AProposalfor Researcli()fW.B. Yeats' Poetiy, James Dodding Prose, and Plays'' · . William Scheidt Robert Browne ''The Numerical and Demogmphlc StatuS offue·Southem Subpopulation of Giraffe, Gimffil camelopardalis t:ini)el.m, in Aill'sha National Park and the Mt MeruForest Reserve, Tapzania'' Jeffrey Schoenheit Donald Wolfe "A Study of the Aesthetic of the Shakespeare and Company Institute". The Spires Program on Individualized Instruction would like to recognize the following students who carried out projects with the support of Faculty-Student Collaborative (Collab} Grants: 1997-98 SPIRES COLLABORATIVE GRANTS Student FaculU: Advisor Title of Project Justin Swan Carole Browne ..''FundingtoAttendtheA8CBConferenceDec.13-l7,l997'' Jeff Alpert Robert Browne "Genetic Variability andCorrid9£ E~ Aroonglsoi~.Grollp8_9f.· . Red-BackOO Voles in fue GreatS~lqiMo\lntclfus" · ·. • : · .. ·.. ··.~· }' Brian Goolsby Dale Dagenbach ''Further Studies of Attention to Space and Objects )Vith Efldogenou8· ·. '·i . Cuing'' . '' Elizabeth Thalhimer Mary Dalton "EXperimental Fihn Production Projecf' · Christopher Maguire Ron Dimock ''Tolerance of Juvenile Freshwater Mussels to LOw C>Xygen and Thennal Stress" Erin Nesbit Charles Kennedy ''Muslim Women in a Secular Turkish Environment'' · Samara Mitchell Kathleen Kron "South African Eneas: Evolutionary Relationships ina Remarkable Group ofHeatbs" SmnitBorah Richard Manderville "Copper-Mediated Nuclease Activity of a Tambjamine Alkaloid" ·, C(lnference Presentation Andrew Frey Howard Shields "An Infrared Survey of the Perseus Molecular CloiDf' · · . :.. :.::. ' ;::;~ Faculty-Student Collaborative (CoUab) Project Grants :' , ./ \;: :'~j Deadline: First Monday of Every Month . . :.j,:,, :~ )<'l Grants of up $2000 are available to support expenses associated with a collabomti.ve project (supplies, minor equipment, travel~ not student stipends) .. Since thefl'e are potential programs to support fucillifprojects, . fue focus for this program is on student support Students and fuculty may also apply for travel grants to support their joint attendance at professional meetings. Plevio~ students suPPorted have collected date ml.:·nestirig . · habitats ofbirds, synthesized polymers, investigated regionalism in Italian politics, surveyed a crypt in France,·and presented papers at conferences. · ;·' . .. · · · ' 1 Interested students should pick up applications at the Provost's · ':. · Office (204 Reynolda Hall) after discussing potential projectnyith faculty mentors. ~': ..'. ,• Student Professional Meeting Travel Grant .,. •. Deadline: First Monday of Every Month . . . .·: .·: · There is a limited amount of money available to support stil(feilttmvel to attend professiorial meetings. These grants do not require the student to present a paper or poster at the meeting or to attend the meeting with a fuctpty member, as do the COLLAB grants. · ··· ;: ! :; Interested students should pick up applications at the ProvOst's Office, 204 Reynolda Hall. . " · :~ l' 1999 Student Summer Research and Creative Activities Grants · ·~t~...... ·~.,:; Deadline: February 12, 1999 · . . :·:. . .. · . : · . : . . .. . ;J; : For swnmer ofl999, Research and Creative Activities Grants, each with a stipend of$2,000, will be available with an additioml $500 available for expenses ~YVith each p~ject. Upon comp~etion of~·project, students may apply for up to $700 to support student travel to attend a professional conference to present a paper or poster b<5ed upon the~ projec~. Working~ tlicir facultY.:Inen~rS, previous students}! the program have developed computer software for ultrasound imaging, examined dietary practices of adolescent females, researched w.tter movement thrOligh:eell menlbrrui~. tramedWith the Ameiican Dan~ ~ter, researched and written an encyclopedia entry about a Russian economist, assembled an Africau-American art exhibi~ and interviewed and .written about B~~ womeil. ,,. · ·'i ~· Interested students should pick up applications at the Provost's Office, 204 Reynolda Hall. , . , ;? ·· · 1~ .~ '"' ' ·;.~: ----- .... -- . '' ... CC ACCACC ACC ACC CC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC: ACC ACC:. . ACC ACC: -..:...:.. ACC : Ace· Ace: Ar7:30P.M. TONIGHr,A FRF.SH~fAN THAT LED TillS TEAM TO NEW ERA OF DEI\lON DEACON ~'UCCE..~ LAST SEASON ARE BACK. BASKETBAUJ BEGINS. AI\'D IF Not SATISFIED?Tr·mOW ll\W YOU'RE NOT EX(1TED, TIJEN TilE JVDX FIVE FIR&T-YEAR YOU JUST DON'T R<\VE PUYERS REGARDED AS OI\'E AHEART. OF THE BEST RECRUITING ELEVEN C~ES IN THE NA110N SOPHo- .· AND THE SENIOR JVIORES, Al'ID LEADERSHIP OF FRFSHMEN JOSEPHAMONETI. WILL~'PORT So REMEJVIDER THE BLACK NAMES LIKE AI\Df.OW O'KELtEY, lJNlFORMS . SHOE!VlAKER, mrs VIDAURREH, WINTER, AND HICKS AND MJNDYOU, DAWSON THESE BECAUSE AREN'T JUST THEY AGROUPOF ARE THE LEADERS 0.' ANE'W GUYS1HAT GENEIUTION OF DK'\:tON DEACON Hun CoACH BASKETBALL, AGENERA110N ~'ANS . DAVE 000M PICKED OUT OF A WILL BE PROUD Of UP THROU(!H THE , GRAB BA(; ••JVE Of' THE NEA1' CENTUlU'. Inside: O'Kelley struts stuff as · sophomore star/C3 Fab five bring perfect ingredients for success/C3 Vidaurreta and Shoemaker twin towers down low/C4 Women looking for redemption in '98-99/CS Duke, Terps tops in another strong year of ACC ba1VC6 C2 Thursday, November 5, 1998 Old Gold and Black ACC Preview ·~ Young Deacs to lead program into new era Eleven sophomores, freshmen enter ahighly anticipated season . t By Paul Gaeta I Sports Editor A new era has dawned on the Demon Deacon men's basketball program. Far removed are names like Tim Duncan, Ricky Peral and Rusty LaRue, players who helped bring the basketball squad to its glory days in the middle part of this de cade. Head Coach: Dave Odom And gone are Tony Rutland, Jerry Career Record: 182-93 Braswell and Steve Goolsby, play 1997·98 Record: 16-14 ers who held valuable roles in con (7-9 in ACC) tributing to this success, all ofwhom Returning Starters: 4. graduated last year. '' A look up and down the 1998-99 team's roster andit'seasyto seethe And as a recruiter, Odom, who one word that describes this squad will be helped out this season by -young. Elevenofthe 13 players valuable assistants Frank Haith, who will suit up this season are Ernie Nestor and Russell Turner, either freshmen or sophomores, also ranks among the best, as last with senior JosephAmonetttheonly year's class indicates. Not many player with any significant upper thought he could follow the six re classmen experience. cruits that came in last season with On paper, one would think this an even stronger class, but Odom lack of experience is too difficult a has proved all skeptics wrong. characteristic for any team to over Five freshman arrived on campus come. How can a squad so young this September, all with a defmite have any success in the most pow shot of putting in significant min ' • ( ' '.' < ' •'- erful and competitive collegiate bas utes throughout this 1998-99 sea '· ketball conference in America? son. Some analysts ranked the re Two answers: one of the top cruiting class as high as fifth in the rookie classes in the nation and six nation, a fact that speaks worlds for returning sophomores who led last Odom and the future of this squad. . ' year's team to a 16-14 record (7-9 Perhaps the most prized recruit is in the ACC) before getting robbed Broderick Hicks, a 6-foot-1, 160- of an NCAA Tournament bid by pound point guard from Houston the NCAA Selection Committee at who was one of the top prospects in the beginning of March. Kara Lassen/Phqto Staff the nation. Hicks was a two-time Sophomore guard Robert O'Kelley, last season's ACC Rookie of the Year and a freshman All-American, will. be the go-to man for "When you look at the composi all-state selection who averaged the Demon Deacon squad this season. The quick, sharp-shooting O'Kelley averaged 16.6 points per game last season as a starter. tion ofour squad, the obvious thing 21.7 points, 7.2assists and 4.1 steals that jumps out per game as he led his Strake Jesuit and you have five rookies who make had in the past with Duncan and cially with O'Kelley or Hicks at the at you is that High team to a state championship the future of basketball in Winston Woods, but we're bigger across the point. we're very, last year. Salem as bright as ever. front line, and we're going to have Already, pre-season picks have ve:ry yvung," Craig Dawson, a forward who With so much rookie talent, one to be because this league is big the Deacs finishing fourth in the head coach hails from Kinston, N.C., is lethal could overlook a sophomore class across the front line," Odom said. ACC. Duke (first) and Maryland Dave Odom from the perimeter, averaging al that collectively performed as well "It's going to be the most physical (second) might go untouchable at said. most. 30 points. per game in his se- as any other in the nation. At times, and combative year that we've ever the top of the conference with the "You look at mor campmgn. the Deacs' started five ofthese guys had, and 1think our front line will be majority of their starters from al the rest of the Dawson, however, has been in ACC games, a true testament to able to stand up." ready strong squads last year back teams in the slowed early on with a stress frac how talented the group is. Sophomores Niki Arinze, nurs for another season of college mad ACC and ob ture in his left shin, limiting him to There's no doubt in any basket ing a shoulder injury, and James ness. After those two squads, how viously nobody, other than maybe 30 minutes of practice a day. For ball fan's mind that second-year Griffin will also play key roles in ever, it's wide open. N.C. State, can come close to being Odom this has been the major con guard O'Kelley is the on-court the Deacon line-up. How the Deacs will perfotm is up as young as we are. Still, that doesn't cern early on this year. leader of this team. O'Kelley was And then there's senior Joseph in the air. You never really know bother me. "If you look at our team, the one named ACC Rookie ofthe Year and Amonett, an off guard who didn't how a young team like this one will "It's my beliefthat if freshman or thing that you have to say, outside a freshman All-American in '98 spend a lot oftirne on the court last perform throughout the course of a sophomores are ready to play then ofO'Kelley, is that we don't have a while leading the Deacs with 16.6 season but has shown in past sea rigorous season. you play them and don't worry proven outside shooter," Odom said. points per game. If the Deacons sons that if he gets hot it's tough to But the same question was asked about how young they are. The "This year we have O'Kelley and need some late-game heroics, stop him. Amonett'srolealso comes at the beginning oflast year, and the more you talk about it, the more it then a lot of other guys that you there's no secret to be told- the as a leader, the only member of the answer five months later in March gives them an excuse to be bad." hope can shoot the ball. Dawson ball will be in 0 'Kelley's hands and squad with significant NCAA Tour was a good one. And the Deacs are Although he fails to gamer the can shoot the ball as good as anyone if last season has any indication on nament experience. definitely a more talented and deeper attention of. head coaches like we've ever recruited, and to not the future, the Deacs will wind up Sophomore forward Aron Mc team than that one. Regardless, the Duke's Mike Krzyzewski and have him right now is a real sore on the winning side of the game. Millian and junior transfer Jim 11 freshmen and sophomores who Indiana's Bobby Knight, Odom, spot for me." Sophomores Rafael Vidaurreta Fitzpatrick round out the roster for will be wearing black and gold this who returns to the helm of this Throw in freshmen Darius Son and Josh Shoemaker return as even the Deacs. season are the future of the Demon squad for his 1Oth season, has built gaila, who is turning some heads bigger men in the paint with both Expect this young and energetic Deacon basketball program. a program with one of the most with his power in the paint and putting on more than 15 pounds in groups to switch to a more up-tempo, And as this team grows and ma sound and consistent reputations in desire to score, Ervin Murray, a 6- the off season. Although they were running and gunning style of play. tures together, they might just reach Head coach Dave Odom takes the country. Seven times he has led foot-5 guard/forward from Teachey, rookies, both battled down low with With eight or nine players deep, the heights that even names such as the helm for his 10th season, .• 1 the Deacs to NCAA Tournament N.C., and Antwan Scott, a 6-foot-8 the best of them last season. Deacons have the personnel to run Duncan, Rutland and Larue failed seven of which the team has .. bids. forward from Oak Hill Academy "We don't have the trees we've an opponent into the ground, espe- to attain. gone to the NCAAs. .· Men's Basketball Roster Women hope to rebound in '98-99 No. Name Pos. Ht. Class 1 11 Joseph Ammonett G 6-5 Sr. By Brian Barrett and discipline that fits her Old Gold and Black Reporter style, she said. 20 Niki Arinze F "Do I think we're better 6-5 So. Practice does not officially startuntil3 :45, this year? Absolutely. If but ifanyone ever showed up for a women's my girls play together and 9 42 Craig Dawson F 6-5 Fr. basketball practice at about 3:30, they would execute like I expect them realize, judging by the sweat rolling down to, I guarantee this year the faces of the players that they were about will not be a repeat of last 10 Jim Fitzpatrick G 6-0 Jr. an hour late. year," Curtis said. ' I 9 Even though they were only warming up "The most important 23 Tim G 6-4 Jr. and they had at least two hours of practice thing is that my girls learn ahead of them, the Deacons were running how to win. That's what through dri!ls as if they were still locked in was missing last year, and 33 G 6-2 So. the tight battle with Clemson of a year ago that's always a hard thing 8 - a battle which the Deacs dropped to the to capture. You have to 23rd ranked Tigers by one point. have the winning attitude, 3 6-1 Fr. One look at Head Coach Charlene Curtis and I do believe the girls as she walks into the gym and a spectator are getting there." she said. - 5 6-9 So. could tell that it takes everything she has to Despite last year's re- hide the joy she feels at seeing her team cord, Curtis never wavered. putting in the extra time. She became a rock for the 31 6-5 Fr. Perhaps it is the effort of her team that team to lean on. 1 allows Curtis to face reporters and answer Again though, that was 4 6-1 So. the tough questions such as how do you last year. improve on a 4-23 season and 0-18 in the With the foundation and ACC. a strong team unity built 34, Antwan Scott 6-8 Fr. However, that was the past. Curtis and her Curtis now turns her atten- 9 team prefer to look forward and forget about tion to other areas, most Courtesy of Sports Information Senior Heidi Coleman is expected to offer leadership the past. importantly an improved and offensive prowess for the Deacons this year. She 44 Josh Shoemaker F 6-9 So. Curtis came to the Deacons last year, record. I I led the team in three-point percentage with .:!43. , fresh off a stint as an assistant coach for Curtis began this effort 9 25 Darius Songaila F/C 6-9 Fr. Connecticut's national championship team, last yea1'when she recruited a freshman class last year, and now we're looking for players hoping to jump start a fledging program that that is expected to contribute heavily to the to score. in recent years has found losing all too team this year. "But with the way the girls have been 41 Rafael Vidaurreta F/C 6-9 So. common. However, Curtis is quick to add that sue- working, I really feel that there are some 9 Presented ~ith a team suffering from a cess does take time and that it may not come good times ahead," Curtis said. Head Coach: Dave Odom lack of talent, Curtis turned her attention right away. away from immediate success and focused "Looking down the road, I see a bright Assistant sports editor Sean Blue contrib- Frank Haith, Ernie Nestor, Russell Turner instead laying a foundation of execution futur~. We really just put in the foundatiol\ uted to this article. ' ACC Preview Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 5, 1998 C3 .: ~ ..."' ...• :· ·O'Kelley mentioned amongACC elite Major role By Paul Gaeta He was among conference leaders in , Sports Editor three-pointers (second in the ACC), three lies in hands , \ . point accuracy (third), free-throw While most university students spent shooting(fourth) and scoring (eighth). their sum1ner working a full-time job or He was a four-time ACC "Player ofthe internship, sophomore guard Robert Week" winner. He was awesome. O'Kelley got a taste of basketball great But when the 1998-99 season tips off of Griffin !• ness--',:- a one-on-one showdown with His Nov. 10 against Illinois at Madison Square By Paul Gaeta Aimess Michael Jordan. Garden in the Coaches vs. Cancer Tour Sports Editor It was a dream come true for O'Kelley, nament, despite O'Kelley's first-yearper who pla¥ed the best player in this galaxy formance, even bigger things are expected James Griffin's rookie season in a Demon 'while working at Jordan's summer bas from the 6-foot-1, 185-pound star. Deacon uniform was far from easy. ketball camp in Chicago. Already, pre-season picks have him Whereas first-year teammates such as Rob The match-up showed the basketball among the top six or seven players in a ertO'Kelley, Rafael VidaurretaandJosh Shoe world that in just one season, O'Kelley strong ACC that boasts All-American maker enjoyed immediate success that saw ·• - has moved futo the top echelon of colle candidates such as Duke's Elton Br,and them break into the line-up as everyday start- giate basketball players, good enough to andTrajan Langdon, North Carolina's Ed ers, Griffin's life as a first-year player was at earn the on-court respect of Jordan, a Cota and Maryland's Laron Profit. many times a struggle. •I- supernatural athlete who garners the re O'Kelley hopes to avoid the sopho Yet, the best thing a rookie can take away spect of any person who competes against more slump and prove these predictions from a season like that is learning experience, ' him. right. and this has been exactly what the sophomore • Last season, you couldn't have really "Formyselfpersonally, I expect to give guard has done. asker for a stronger, more productive it my best as last year and build on that," "Last year at times I forgot plays, which rookie campaign from the Memphis, Tenn. O'Kelley said. "And for the team, the limited my playing time," Griffin said. ., native. sky's the limit. We have a lot of young "I think it was more mental than anything And his quickness, hustle and ability to guys and a leader in Joseph Amonett." else. But it helped me adapt from high school ,. hit the big shot were displayed to a na This season, however, might be a bit to the collegiate level, and it was definitely a tional audience almost immediately. different from last year. With the gradua learning experience." It was the third game of the regular tion ofTony Rutland and Jerry Braswell, The name James Griffin spells potential. season with the Deacs facing their tough- 0 'Kelley becomes the only proven go-to He entered his first year in the Deacon pro ·• est challenge yet, an opening-round battle man on the court for the Deacs, giving gram as a highly-touted recruit, "Mr. Basket against the Georgetown Hoyas at the Bas him the dual pressure of an on-and off ball" in South Carolina and AAA player ofthe ketball Hall of Fame "Tipoff Classic" in the-court leader. year there. Springfield, Mass. Although teammates such as sopho He was the man as a high school senior, ' Tied.with the Hoyas in a game that went mores Niki Arinze, James Griffen and averaging 32.4 points per game in Leading his ·• · back and forth for the full 40 minutes, freshmen Broderick Hicks and Craig Greenville High Red Raiders team to a 22-6 O'Kelley hit a running one-hander with Dawson might develop into the role of overall record and second-place finish in the 6.9 seconds left to give the squad a 56-54 clutch players as the season progresses, Kara state. The transition from the hard courts in win that boosted them into the national right now 0 'Kelley is the player who will Sophomore guard Robert O'Kelley will at times be moved to shooting guard Greenville to the always fierce and competi get the ball in the final seconds, and polls. with the addition of freshman point guard Broderick Hicks. tive ACC, however, took some time. O'Kelley was named the tournament moreover, he's the guy that opposing Although results were not all bad in his MVP, and from then on, the season only defenses will be gunning for. in a while," Amonett said. doing really well. Plus we've got some rookie campaign, Griffin found it difficult to got better for the two-time, high school Another relatively drastic change from "We have a lot of young guys and a lot young guys large in size coming in, so I carry over his scoring prowess from the high .. : all-state selection. the 1997-98 season is the Demon Deacon's of guys with a lot of enthusiasm, and I think there will be some balance." school ranks to the collegiate level. A starter .:: It was so good that O'Kelley was named style ofplay. With the addition ofa quick, think we're going to run a lot this year," All in all, O'Kelley enters his sopho ACC Rookie of the Year, beating out in two ofthe 24 games in which he played, the · : strong-shooting freshman class that in O'Kelley said. more season with fanfare that other Dea 6-foot-2 Griffin shot more than 25 percent ', Georgia Tech guard Dion Glover and all cludes a pure point guard in Hicks and ~ 0 'Kelley, however, doesn't believe this con greats such as Tim Duncan, Rodney from the field in the 9.2 minutes he averaged :.~ . of a Duke first-year class that was sup strong perimeter shooter in Dawson, 0 squad will be a pure run-and-gun attack. Rogers and Randolph Childress experi posed to be among the best -everrecruited Kelley will experience fophe first time in per game. -~· "We're going to take what's there," he enced in their careers in Winston-Salem. And although he enjoyed success in games · · in college ball. a Deacon uniform a fast -paced, high tempo said. "If it's theirs to run then the oppor How well he does remains to be seen, against Radford (12 points), N.C. State (six · He was a freshman All-American. He offense. tune thing to do is run, and same goes with but if the past has any indication on the points) and Clemson (seven points), Griffin led the Deacs in scoring with 16.6 points "I think one ofthereason 's we're chang slowing the play down. Those guys future, then Demon Deacon fans can rest per game, the highest average ever boasted lacked the consistency and aggression that - ing our pace a little bit is because Robert (Vidaurettaand Shoemaker) really stepped at peace with O'Kelley on the court this could have earned him a job as an every-day ·, , by a Demo~ Deacon player. is such a quick guard who we haven't had up their game this summer and they're year. starter. Yet Griffin has erased the negative parts of last season from his memory, worked hard in the off-season and focused on what could " very well be a big sophomore year. "After last , season, I didn't want to remind myself of all Recruits ranked among nation's best the different struggles I went through," he said. "In the off-season, I got in the weight room, lifted, shot a lot and went over the plays. My Freshmen recruits need to contribute skills goal is just to stay within the team concept and help this team get better." The team concept for the Deacs could very early, often for young Deac team this season well be a run-and-gun offense that features ACC Rookie of the Year sophomore Robert By Sean Blue and ll rebounds while leading New Hampton to O'Kelley at either point guard or shooting Assistant Sports Editor the runner-up spot in the New England prep guard, heralded rookie Broderick Hicks at the school league. point and at times senior Joseph Amonett at Some analysts have rated the Deacon's re Songaila also was a past member of the off guard. cruiting class as high as the fifth best in the Lithuanian Junior National team. And if you throw in a stronger, more confi- - nation this year. With one senior and four starters back from dant and more aggressive Griffin, the perim And based on the talents these five guys last year's team, these five freshmen will be eter game and fast-break offense could be as showed in high school and AA U basketball, it's expected to contribute immediately and will be lethal as any other team in the ACC. easy to see why. challenging the upperclassmen for playing time "Griffin is maybe as an important player as Freshman Craig Dawson, from Kinston, N.C, as the season progresses. we have on this team," Head Coach Dave is a 6-foot-5 forward who averaged 29.4 points The group has already gelled as a class espe Odom said. "He needs confidence, but he is per game and 8.4 rebounds as a senior in high cially since the players pretty much knew each very, very talented and athletic. He has worked school. other before they became Deacons. extremely hard and he deserves a chance." ., Considered one of the best perimeter shooters "We gelled together kind of quick. The first to come out ofNorth Carolina, Dawson could be week here all we did was hang out together and . a great complement to the shooting skills of get a feel for one another. Ervin, Antwan, sophomore Robert O'Kelley. Broderick and myself already knew .each other Broderick Hicks, a freshman from Houston, and had been playing on the same AAU teams Texas, is considered on of the best point guards since about ninth grade," Dawson said. in the country, the first true point guard recruited The freshmen also understand that they will be in Head Coach Dave Odom's tenure. e; I~ c ·s hoping players step it up in 1998-99 Experienced squad should fare better than '97-98 team Women's Basketball Roster By Sean Blue game while shooting 60 percent from the '\ ; Assistant Sports Editor field and 51 percent from three-point range. No. Name Pos. Ht. Class 1 ' During her high school career, Rogers • Fourwinsand23losses.Nowinsand 18 scored more than l ,800 points and was 1 • losses~ the ACC. Almost needless to say, named fue N.C. Independ.::nt School Player 33 Elizabeth Biedrycki c 6-4 Fr. last year was not a good year for the of the Year as a junior and senior. women's basketball team according to their Rogers also earned AU-State and All 22 Heidi Coleman G 5-7 Sr. record. l Conference honors three times while help 9 Howexer; Head Coach Charlene Curtis ing her team to a 107-5 record and two 32 Olivia Dardy F 6-1 So. used last: year to begin rebuilding a strug conference championships and one state gling program. Now it's the players' turn title dl1IiJ1g her four years at Ravenscroft to step up an~ help their coach in the High School. 23 Adell Harris G 5-8 Fr. rebuilding effort. Head Coach: Charlene Curtis Freshman Adell Harris is anotller player 9 Curtis has instilled a strorig program of Record: 166-173 looking to help the team offensively this 5-10 Sr. execution and disCipline. The players re career year. Harris averaged 16 points and 5 as ceived this well and showed flashes of 1997-98 Record: 4-23 sists per game as a senior en route to being ,'' greatness last year, most noticeably a one (Q-16 in ACC) named the 1998 Guilford County Player of 8 6-0 So. point loss to then 23rd-ranked Clemson. Returning Starters: 4 the Year. Harris also ' \The players understand the pressures on showed her stuff in the 5-6 Fr. ., this, year and are not afraid of it. N.C. Girls All-Star has ;1lre~dy been impressed by the She also averaged 7.6 points per game and game. Harris led the 6-1 Sr. work ethic, as they show up an hour West to a 63-55 vic - 2.1 assists per game, which also tied ""~lu fi1,rnr<~rti,.,. to shoot around and warm- Coleman for the team lead. tory with 11 points. Joining Coleman and Mosley as the other More importantly, 6-0 Sr. realizes, though, that this team upperclassman leader on and off tlle court though, was Harris's ~UU\IIl:ls a lot of work ahead of itself. The will be senior Emon McMillian. ball movement. Har 1 5-6 Jr. team is young with six McMillian proved to be a strong post ris constantly pushed freshmen and four player last year averaging a team-high 6.7 the ball down tlle court sophomores. This rebounds per game and was the second against the East and looked for the inlet 6-4 Fr. young group will have leading scorer with 8.7 points per game. passes for the quick baskets. Harris' play 9 to look to the leader McMillian also posted three double-doubles earned her Most Valuable Player in the 34 LaChina Robinson c 6-4 Fr. " ship of the four se for fue Deacons last year. game. Freshman Elizabetll Biedrycki was tlle niors and one junior Sophomore Olivia Dardy will be anotller 45 Liz Rogers G/F 5-10 Fr. throughout the sea player counted on heavily this year as botll inside presence to whom Harris looked to 9 " son. The freslunenand an on-court leader and offensive presence. make those inside passes to during the sophomores provide a · Dardy played in all27 games as a freslunan game. 20 Kristen Shaffer G/F 5-10 So. strong base from last season and led the team in scoring and The two Dea can build. rebounding in ACC games with 8.8 points cons proved to be a 21 Je:tnae Whiteside G 5-7 So. ,. Heidi Coleman will be relied on and 6. 7 rebounds per game. Dardy also has good combo as 9 not only for her leadership this the range to step outside the paint and Biedrycki scored nine also for her talent on the court. beyond tlle arc to provide a well rounded points. Head Coach: Charlene Curtis ~~••·~n~ Coleman was the Deacs' lead offensive attack for tlle Deacons. Biedrycki, a center Assistant Coaches: Stacy Cox, Beth Kane, Stephanie Lawrence Yelton ~"nl·.. r <>·n.rl deadliest three-point option. Dardy was second on the team witll a from Charlotte Catllo Col.em!n led the team with 9.4 points per .316 three point percentage and .483 field lic High School, aver was tied for the lead in steals goal percentage and netted three double aged 17.5 points, 12 orable mention for All-American last year. perience to the Deacs. Robinson began Coleman also led the ACC with doubles. Dardy's strong performance last rebounds and three Freshman LaTisha Pearson, a 6-foot-4 playing basketball in lOtll grade but has year earned her ACC All-Freslunen team blocks per game while center, joins the Deacs from Woodlawn good size and AAU basketball experience. - honors. leading her team to a 23-3 record and the High School in Birmingham, Ala. The Deacons have a strong mix of de- ' Looking to help the team in its rebuilding state semi-fmals. As a senior, Pearson averaged 15 points, fense and offense in this year's freshman - efforts will be a strong and talented fresh Freshman Val Klopfer, from Bishop 12.5 rebounds and four blocks per game en class. not be the only person man class that boasts some of tlle top high Manginn High School in Albany, N.Y., route to being named her team's defensive Strong leadership in tlleirupperclassmen '· onltl1is year, though. Junior Alisha school players in the country last year. was ranked among fue top 300 high school MVP and earning honorable mention all that will help Curtis rebuild the Demon ' also be asked to help lead this FreshmanEiizabefuRogers joins tlleteam players in tlle nation as a senior and helped state honors. Deacon program and begin seriously com- ·,. to a bright and better future. from Ravenscroft High-School in Raleigh, lead her team to the New York State Cham Freshman La China Robinson is a strong peting in what is again considered the top '' 1Vlo:m:'l1 was the other player tied with where she averaged 18.5 points per game, pionship as a junior. defensive player from T.C. Williams High women's basketball conference in the na Coleman team lead in steals wiili 38. 3.8 rebounds per game and 3.8 assists per Klopfer was also a Street and Smith hon- School in Alexandlia, Va., who brings ex- tion, the ACC. Biolage real. .. reddie s·s iolage natural. Openll-2 ,, A1l 7 days a -week ABC R:!mti.ts Sports Bar It Grill . . ,__ (l·;.~,;y ~lr:d ~~r_;>,; htlVC p1 ZZ3 - WligS - .u.llOgel:S • tt~ t-i11r:tf 1rcnd 1tt hn:~. 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Despite th By Jordan Webster said. "By playing in the Goodwill last year and was one of the most I combo of Matt H Old Gold and Black Reporter Games, he made the experienced steps sought-after recruits of the season. Maddox, the additi1 that you need to make to be a great The 6-foot-6 Maggette will bring Jason Collier and tl Johnny Dawkins. ChristianLaettner. player." scoring prowess phenoni Dion Glov~ Grant Hill. Mike Krzyzewski. The BesidesLangdonandBrand, the Blue and inside tough Yellow Jackets' cha Cameron Crazies. Duke basketball. It Devils have an excellent supporting ness to the lineup. NCAA 'tournament. speaks for itself. cast. Krzyzewski is ; However, a tom It is quite possible that this year's JuniorChrisCarrawellaveraged 10.1 very excited .to ment on1the first edition of the Blue Devils could add points and 3.7 rebounds per game last have Maggette on another line to the storied history of year, and sophomores Shane Battier board. Duke basketball. Head Coach: Mike Krzyzewski and William Avery were significant "He'sas talented Returning ten lettermen from a team contributors last year as freshmen. akidasw~'vehad that finished 32-4 last season does not Career Record: 505-212 Battier, a defensive wizard and a here. He has a seem fair. Add to that one oflast year's 1997-98 Record: 32-4 monster on the boards, will be looked great deaJ of po- top high school players and Head Coach (15-1 in ACC) to for a scoring punch this year. tential," coach Krzyzewski said. ' Mike Krzyzewski has more than "Last year, Shane wasn't ready to "He's learning to play in .our sys- · Returning Starters: 3 ' I enough to work with. take on a role that used all of his abili tern. I'm also happy to see that he's . : Krzyzewski 's, one of the winningest ties," Krzyzewski said. been totally accepted by our players. I·; coaches ever, I 9th season at the helm Brand will also be expected to come "He relied on his strengths: rebound was concerned about that, not because . son once 'filled ·wi1 of the Duke Blue Devils could be a up big this year. ing, defense and passing. He'll shoot of Corey, but because we only have.! NCAA Toumamen1 memorable one. Brand was on his way to a banner the ball, though. He hasn't shown his one freshman." ! struggle to stay witt freshman campaign last year until a Senior guard Trajan Langdon and ability to score yet." Although it seems that Duke's road The loss of Glov~ sophomore center Elton Brand head broken foot sidelined him in late De The lightening-quick Avery inherits to the Final Four should be absent o deVastating one. Ext line a team that boasts speed, size and cember. the job of point guard and floor leader many bumps, the ACC is perennial! this year, Glover, ~ experience. Nevertheless, Brand returned for post from Steve Wojciechowski. the most difficult conference in th Ba~ketball and a f It is no surprise that Duke has been season action and finished the year with "You don't try to place William nation. America, was the ranked No. I in most preseason polls. a 13.7 points per game average despite Avery in the same situation that Wojo Even with Duke's incredible tale , scoter among freshl Langdon will be expected to lead this being noticeably hobbled after his in (Wojciechowski) was in," Krzyzewski their schedule will hardly be a yearaveraging 18.4J talented squad. jury. said. cakewalk. Non-conference oppone also contributed he1 Judging from his credentials, he was Brand was a member of the gold "You try to create an environment include Michigan State Dec. 2, Flori a five 'rebounds a gam the obvious choice to captain the '98- medal-winning U.S. team at this that will be friendly for him (Avery)." Dec. 9, Michigan Dec. 12, and K - "At first it was a '99 Blue Devils. summer's Goodwill Games and will be Along with the substantial talent that tucky Dec. 22. . happened the first ru I Courtesy of Duke Sports Information A two-time first team All-ACC and ready to go, according to K.rzyzewski. Duke returns, they add freshman Corey Still, the Duke Blue Devils are d' fi an All-American last year, Langdon "This summer was needed for him Maggette to the mix. nitely one ofthe favorites, not on! in Senior Taymon Domzalski is one offour seniors on a was part of a well-balanced attack, av because he missed the meat part of Maggette attended high school at for the ACC title, but also for r e young and talented Blue Devil squad. eraging 14.7 points per game. development last year," K.rzyzewski Fenwick High School in Bellwood, Ill. national championship as well. 'I I Terps looking for big year By Vanessa St. Gerard maker, Stokes enters his senior sea move forward." sai1 Old Gold and Black Reporter ·~t)~ son with 377 assists and 123 steals, Cremins. "We were: . . making him one of only seven play to being together. A After coming off a 21-11 overall ers ranked in the top 10 in both career with four freshman, and I 0-6 ACC record, the Maryland ' assists and career steals in Maryland Terrapins are certain to begin the ,, ' history. 1998-'99 season ranked among the ', Senior Brian Watkins has displayed nation's top teams. dIWiYLAIID tremendous ability at both ends of Already the Terps have been TERRAPDIS the court and will be counted on as a ranked fifth in the preseason by Jay Head Coach: Gary Williams valuable member of the Terps' Bilas ofESPN, and most basketball Career Record: 371-240 frontcourt. insiders view the team as one of the Sophomore LaRon Cephas is an top two in the ACC. 1997-98 Record: 21-11 other player that the Terps will look Regardless of losses to gradua (1 0-6 in ACC) to be a force on the glass at both ends tion, Maryland begins its season with Returning Starters: 3 of the court. three returning starters and five of Newcomers to look for in the its top seven scorers and rebounders ture in national polls. backcourt include junior college fi:om last seas Profit returns for his final season transfer Steve Francis, freshman on's NCAA as one of the nation's most athleti Danny Miller and redshirt freshman ] Tournament cally gifted players and the Terps' Juan Dixon. Sweet 16 team. leading returning scorer. Profit en This trio will immediately com Cotatime This seas ters his senior season ranked third bine with Maryland's returning on's team in all time at Maryland with 184career backcourt of Stokes and Profit to Carolina senior gu rd Ed 30 cludes a veteran steals. form a talented and versatile group, Cota remains on a ar squad com Ekezie attained career-high aver offering Williams many lineup pos Heel team that losl bined with one ages in scoring and rebounds last sibilities. Antawn Jamison, Vince of the highest season and is considered by many " (Francis) can do a lot ofthings on Carter and Shammond •. rated recruiting the top true center in the ACC. the court. He's a really good player, Williams to the NBA Draft but we have some really good play classes in the school's history to Ekezie is now ranked seventh on the last year. Cola is one ofi produce one of the most talented school's career blocked shot list with ers in the program too," Williams • • I teams and highly anticipated sea 90 and was also ranked seventh in said. the nation's top po1nt \ sons in the history of the program. the ACC in blocked shots with 37 Overall, the Maryland Terrapins guards, and he'll look td Returning players include seniors last season. will be stronger than last season in keep the Heels' streak f Laron Profit, Obinna Ekezie and "He's made amazing strides in every category. They have more tal finishing in the top thre of Terrell Stokes, all third-year starters terms of learning the game," Head ented depth at every position. It will the ACC for 34 years al e and veteran leaders for the Terps. Coach Gary Williams said. "As he have more top-flight competition at again this season. This trio has led Maryland to the last plays more, he's going to get bet every position. And Williams will be three NCAA Tournaments while ter." able to choose any one of a number of Courtesy of North Carolin Sports Information helping the program become a fix- Considered the Terps' top play- players on his bench. GameF \ Court( ·IFOxs· l: ... p N.C. State hoping to rebound from injury-plagued seaso' NF.SN,J By Scott Payne nation last season, whose presence points and 7.4 rebounds per game, the league last season with his!un- Associate Managing Editor will definitely be missed this time including 11 double-doubles. For "let's face it, every team is cannyabilitytoshootthethreefrom : Sunshin around. his efforts, Inge was named to the going to have its own unique way downtown. Gainey, whb is At one point last season when "I think it's important we collec- All-ACC Freshman team, ashe also generously listed as 6 feet tall,/fin- · Georgia Tech had reason to be optimistic RAN KINGS • $is season as four sophomores were re- · tUrning from a 19-14 season that was capped AII·ACC Selections qffby a bid to the Natim1,al Invitation Tour First Team Points riament. Despite the loss of the forwartl Elton Brand, Duke 81 ' . ost , combo of Matt Harpring and Michael ' Trajan Langdon, Duke 81 . Maddox, the addition of lndiaha transfer ' . mg Laron Profit, Md. 65 . Jason Collier and the return of freshman Ed Cola, UNC 65 ~ss . phenom Dion Glover looked to bolster the Terrell Mcintyre, Clem. 49 . ,rh- YellowJackets' chances of returning to the· Lip. NCAA 'tourn8ment. · Second Team is ' However, a tom anterior cniciate liga- Coach: Bobby Cremins .to ment on' the first of the season left Career Record: 426-274 Robert O'Kelley, WFU 36 . on ACC All-Freshman 1997·98 Record: 19-14 Obinna Ekezie, Md. 20 . top vote receiver (6-1 0 in ACC) Kenny lnge, NCSU 5 ted Returning Starters: 1 Steve Francis, Md. 5 Glover outforthe sea Terrell Stokes, Md. 1ad son. 5 1 a Also, starting point )0- guard Travis Spivey really be a surprise this year. Hopefully we PredictedTeam Finish 1 ' will not return after still can, but when you lose a player of that Team Points ys- , deciding his interests caliber it definitely hurts." e's. : would be best served Cremins in his 24th season as a head 1.) Duke 767 s. I .. 2.) Maryland 687 'I ' . . by transferring. A sea- coach and 18th as the driver of the Ram 1se ; son once 'filled with the promise of an bling Wreck, now has to rely on a makeshift 3.) UNC 578 lve I 4.) Wake Forest 440 '1 NCAA Tournament berth may now be a lineup, which will not include the services struggle to stay with the ACC elite. of Collier either, who is ineligible until 5.) Clemson 433 >ad 6.) N.C. State 409 The loss of Glover can be considered a December. 7.} Georgia Tech · 265 0 deVastating one. Expected to lead the team The opening day lineup now appears to .II 8.) Florida State 196 this year, Glover, a former Georgia Mr. look something like this: At the point guard, 9.) Virginia 97 th Ba~ketball and a first-team Parade All freshman Tony Aikins will be asked to America, was the nation's third-leading succeed Spivey, who was sixth in the ACC Player of the Year seater among freshman in the nation last in assists per game with an average of 4.3. Courtesy of Georgia Tech Sports Information year averaging 18.4 points pei:game. Glover T.J. Vines will step up to the shooting guard Etton Brand, Duke 57 Forward Jon Babul will have an even more significant role with the Yellow Trajan Langdon, Duke 19 also' contributed heavily inside averaging spot to fill the shoes of Glover after spend Jackets this season with the earlier loss of sophomore star Dion Glover. . five 'rebounds a game. ing much of last season as a backup to Laron Profit, Md. 7 Ed Cola, UNC 1 . "At first it was a real shocker. It never Spivey. At the small forward position, Ja Cremins indicated that Jones would be The seven-footer averaged 9.7 points in Robert O'Kelley 1 r- happened the first day of practice and then son Floyd will have to fill the shoes of come a more focal point of the offense with his one andahalfseasonswith the Hoosiers fi ' outtherestoftheyear. Harpring, and at the power forward posi the loss of Glover. "We might tune it down and demonstrated an uncanny outside touch in My number one con tion, sophomore Jon Babul will likely hold a notch and try to get the ball inside more." for a big man, draining 6 of I 3 three-point ACC Rookie of the Year h.e cern is for Dion. He down the position only until Collier be Cremins said when asked aboutthe changes attempts. He also blocked 43 shots in his Jason Capel, UNC 48 worked so hard in pre comes eligible. in the style of play. two seasons. Corey Maggette, Duke 8 season. I thought he The center of the team and new team Another possibility is playing Collier and Georgia Tech will have to overcome this Tony Atkins, GaT. 8 would be without a leader by default will be sophomore center Jones together. Collier transferred last year year's early adversity to have a successful Ronald Curry, UNC 5 . doubt one of the best Alvin Jones. A big surprise last year, Jones, after a tempestuous two years at Indiana, campaign. They will also be looking to Adam Harrington, NCSU 4 build for the· future and improve on the Kris Lang, UNC 2 players in the country 6-foot-11, came out strong from the begin under the direction of Bobby Knight. Re Craig Dawson, WFU 1 this year. But injuries ning, recordirig a Tech record 11 blocks in cruited heavily by Georgia Tech out ofhigh consistency of their team in recent years. Broderick Hicks, WFU 1 are a part of the game the season opener against Winthrop. He school, he may have been swayed to trans "Our program has not been as consistent Orlando Melendez, UNC 1 and we have to just went on to finish with a school record of fer to Tech also because his father, Jeff, as in the past, and I take full responsibility Chris Williams, UVa. 1 move forward." said Head Coach Bobby 141 blocks, shattering the old mark. In played basketball at Tech from 1973-76. for it," Cremins said. "I expect us to still be Cremins. "We were really looking forward addition to his presence in the middle of the Because he transferred in the middle of the very competitive. As a coaching staff we The 1998-99 pre-season rankings are . to being together. After last year's success defense, Jones contributed 6.8 points along year, he will not be eligible until the De have to do a great job this year. I also compiled from Operation ACC polls. with four freshman, we thought we could with 6. 7 rebounds per game. cember 13th game against Georgia. challenge the players to all step forward." Rama a Plaza Hotel ~ 3050 University Parkway Winston-Salem ' i_; ~ -~· < ! ' ~· •) ' IT'S OFFICIAL: 1 · 4,GiantScreens.~ - . . ' ~4 Feeds. ·. i satellite. .. . . ~l"~~ang -.. THE CROSBY SPORTS PUB & ~~11-DI .•~•.•. , ~~:~Sufi~yTicket, ESPN · the WAKE-FOREST BASKETBALL TEAMS Game Pian, ESPN Full • t • ,._.. • . . . ••. ' Court College Basketball, are WINNERS! l ·I FQX Sports,.,Direct, NF.SN, HTS, MSD, ID >m : Smlsbfue Network, The biggest & best sports pub in the triad is in ·-:·Midwest Sports, Empire · tv proudly presents on our 4 giant screens: liS i ~Sports, FOX Sports llrt ;ArizOna, Detroit, Midwest,· •ill . an ne · ~Northwest, Pittsburgh, le. DEMON DEACON DOMINATION! of ~Rocky Motlntains, South, lre on . Soothwest, FOX Sports ~ " . . .11- West 1 and West 2 le- m, ny Join us for FOOD, FUN, and PRIZESe tas CROSBY'SSPOR1S fi rly .. HUQ•• .AUSPOR1S,ALL Pre-game Parties be er- fEAR, ALL THE ne Post-game Celebrations he tiME!!!!! nd llrt et he C8Thursday, November 5, 1998 Old Gold and Black ACC Preview Gillen faces tough task with Cavs ACC Preview ~ First-year coach has difficult challenge ahead with under-manned team By Theresa Felder He said he looks forward to taking on Managing Editor the ACC's best this year: "I like the challenge. I know it's diffi With three returning starters and no se cult. But, hey, great players like to play niors, the Virginia men's squad faces a against the best. You want. to go against tough season ahead. the best. That is what makes life exciting. The Cavaliers' new head coach, Pete "If you believe in yoursdf and if you Gillen, remains hopeful, however, and he believe in your plan and you have the right expects big things from his eight-man attitude, things can happen." team. Gillen's previous coaching experience ''We want to be the best we can be next includes four seasons at Providence Col season,'' Gillen said. lege and nine at Xavier University, with a "We're not going to set goals concern Head Coach: Pete Gillen career record of274-128. ing the number of games we're going to Career Record: 274-128 He led the U.S. Olympic Festival's North win. Time will tell how that turns out. Our 1997~98 Record: 11-19 Team to a gold medal in 1993, and he was job is to do the best we can with the players (3-13 in ACC) an assistant coach with Don Nelson for we have and have the players improve as Dream Team II, which won a gold medal much as possible." Returning Starters: 3 at the 1994 World Championships in Leading those players at center will be Toronto. 6-foot-9juniorColinDucharme, who ranks Gillen replaced Jeff Jones, who left the highest in scoring (7.8 ppg), rebounds (5.0 is going to be an important part of this Cavaliers March 15 after eight seasons as ppg), blocks (34 ), team .... He could be a big surprise this their head coach. field goal percentage season." And with a severely under -manned team (50.3 percent) and Watson played in 26 games last year and and lacking in depth, the schedule the free throw percentage started five, averaging 2.2 points, 2. I as Cavaliers face this season will not give the (73.3 percent). sists and I .6 rebounds per game. squad any comfort. "Colin is a great Lyons played in one game last season. Aside from ACC game that will pit competitor and a very And joining them for the first time will them against some of the country's stron determined indi be freshmen Adam Hall of Katy High gest squads including Duke and Mary vidual," Gillen said. School in Katy, Texas, and Chris Will land, pre-season picks for two of the top "He will be one of iams of Minor High School in Birming five teams in the nation, the team also the leaders on the ham, Ala. must play a difficult non-conference team. I think he has a chance to step up in Hall averaged 20.2 points and 8.2 re scehdule. scoring and rebounding." bounds per game his senior year and com The Cavs play an always strong Arkan Assisting Ducharme will be the other peted on the I 998 USA Basketball Men's sas team coached by Nolan Richardson two retuming starters: junior Willie Dersch Junior World Championship Qualifying Nov. 20. and sophomore Donald Hand. Teani, which won a gold medal in July. Other games that should give Virginia Dersch averaged 6.5 points and 3.6 re Williams was the Most Valuable Player in some trouble are St. John's Dec. 12 and bounds per game last year for the Cava the Alabama-Mississippi High School All Virginia Tech Jan. 27. liers, and Gillen hopes to see even more of Star game. Both of those games will be at home for a contribution from him this year. Gillen said the freshmen will fit in well the Cavs. Bring it on! "He needs to be more aggressive and with the playing style and might start some All in all, a usually strong Virgina bas think to score as well as rebound, pass the games. ketball will definite! y struggle in the 1998- The season-ending ball and play defense. He hopes to fill in the remaining spots 99 season. even more pressure "He's got to step up. Willie did very well with walk-on players, he said. For a team that needed to take four walk Alvin Jones. Last se in more of a complementary role; now Although the Cavs will attempt to im ons just to be able to scrimmage in prac Fla., $et a school re we're going to need him to be one of our prove on their I 1-19 record from last year, tice, the Cavs will experience the prover a season for the Ye key contributors," Gillen said. Gillen says their focus will be on strategy bial "growing pains" that come with a factor. this season. ( Hand, a 5-foot-11 point guard, led the and quality of playing. " young team and a new coach trying to freshman team last team in steals with 37 and tied Dersch in implement his own style. My philosophy is to play up-tempo bas planned his strateg~ assists with 99. ketball. ... The players like it; coaches like Yet, don't expect these pains to last a phenomenon. He averaged 2.2 points and 2.1 assists coaching that way, and the fans enjoy while. per game last year. watchingusplay,"hesaid. "We'renotjust Gillen is one of the top recruiters in the All in the family Retuming to the court will also be junior playing for this year; we're also playing country, as he showed at Providence Col Kris Hunter at center and sophomore for the future." lege, and the coach will get the players he guards Chezley Watson and Greg Lyons. "At times with seven guys, we're going needs in during the next few seasons. Senior Emon McMillian (top) and her brother, sophomore Aron McMillian (bottom) will Hunter's playing time is expected to to have to tum the faucet off. We're going Throw in a team this year that has no each see time on their respective teams this season. Emon, a 6-foot-1 forward, is a increase dramatically from last season, in to have to play some zones for three or four seniors, and Virginia will be fine in the returning starter for the Deacs who will battle down low in the paint. Aron, a 6-foot-9 Tigeli which he averaged 12.3 minutes per game possessions. But for the most part, our long run. The short run, however, will be forward, will come off the bench for the Deacs and battle it out with some of the best. and started two games, Gillen said. "Kris theme is to press and run," Gillen said. another story. ... ' .. • hopej TowNSEND FREw & Co. By INVESTMENT BANKING f.. New is not exact! Clemson's head coacl Invites all graduating students interested in a career in Sure, Shyatt is in his Tigers, replacing Rid really new to the prog investment banking to attend a reception highlighting its · Shyattservedasana from 1994to !997beJ 9 record last season. Tl ofNABC District Co: Shyatt already kno' previous time with tht Financial Analyst Program , "I'm familiar with 1 and obviously the lea! "One year being aw Thursday, November 19, 1998 tive depending on whi think it'll be a positive few months. Maybe tl Benson 401B nesses and strengths tl lier." The Tigers hope to ! 6:00p.m. to 8:00p.m. berth this year, which· first group in Clemson Business Casual Dress four years. To get there, the T Ieadershipof5-foot-9 g To attend, sign up in the Office of Career Services is the Tigers' top retuJ by November 13 13.9 points per game assists and third in the j career assists put him tl also made third tean1 i • I ' "He's led by examp Representatives from Townsend Frew & Co. will be present needs to take that to the to do that verbally, and to discuss its two-year analyst program and the investment If they truly act like m banking industry. be able to grab the t Adam) Alanspach and: said. Shyatt said he thinks NBA next year "becam Tigers will be focusing 14 overall and 7-9leag Resume Drop Deadline: Friday, December 4, 1998 fourth in the ACC. In it: Tournament, Clemson On-Campus Interview Date: Tuesday, January 19, 1999 in its first round out. "I've never heard tht , "And I'm not real t anyway.ldidn'twatch Townsend Frew & Co. is a leading merger and acquisition investment banking because I wanted the firm providing strategic advisory services to emerging growth and socially, academically But if the Tigers are middle-market companies in the health care industry. to the NCAA toumame I 'I 'the last four year's lea< Buckner finished thi1 \ www.townsend-frew.com \ ing list with I, 7 54 poi! and was a two-time AI Besides Buckner, thr< also graduated. Iturbe . \ starting in 20 of the 32 the Tigers nine retumir Jamison, Tony Christie i ' I ACC Preview Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 5, 1998 C9 '· ' .; \ 1: .. . I' Cota, Okulaja to guide Tar Heels By Sean Blue Assistant Sports Editor Two-time defending ACC champion North ' 'l . Carolina has a lot of work to do if it wants to ,· . repeat last year's 34-4 ACC championship sea ~~ son. UNC lost only two games in the regular l season and one game in the NCAA Tourna 'I ment, falling to Utah in the Final Four. How )_ '' ' ever, UNC lost four starters, including unani mous Player of the Year and All-American Head Coach: Bill Guthridge Antawn Jamison and fellow All-Americans Career Record: 34-4 Vince Carter and Shammond Williams. All 1997-98: 34-4 (13-3 in ACC) three players were selected in the the NBA draft Returning Starters: 2 last year and left UNC with only two starters returning and one other player with any real playing experience. the team only a few days ago. Returning for UNC are junior Ed Cota and Even with his experience and performance . ' senior Ademola Okulaja. Cota is considered last year, Haywood's spot in the starting line one of the best point guards in the country and up has not yet been assured. "No one has a consensus pre-season All-ACC player. Cota stepped forward on our team to join Cota and has lead the ACC in assists the past two years Okulaja in the starting line-up," Guthridge said. and dished out a school record 274 assists and Guthridge inherited the storied UNC team needs only 261 more to break the all-time from legend Dean Smith last year and despite school record. Cota also shoots a cool.490 from criticism that he was the wrong man for the job, the field and . 767 from the foul line. led the team to the Final Four and earned The co-captain will probably be the most Naismith and NABC National Coach of the affected by the departure ofJamison and Carter, Year honors. who were his favorite targets underneath the Guthridge realizes, however, this year will Courtesy of North Carolina Sports Information basket for quick points during a game. prove to be much more of a test than last year. Senior Ademola Okulaja is one of two Okulaja averaged eight points and 5.6 re "We could be in flux for most of the year,' seniors on a UNC team that lost three bounds per game last year for the Heels and is Guthridge said. "The sooner we get settled I players to the NBA draft last season. third among active ACC players with 129 ca think the better we'll be, but if we're still not reer steals; Okulaja will see a lot more playing settled on our line-up by the end of the year we could stretch into January ifUNC gets a bowl time this year and will be asked to pick up the probably won't be very good." game bid. "We're happy for Ronald that he's bulk of the shooting and rebounding void left "This year we don't know who our players doing well in football and we hope his season underneath with the loss of Jamison. are going to be, so we're going at a pace where goes to January. Then he'll come out for basket "Both Ed and Adie (Okulaja) have really had they all start at step one and there's a lot of ball. When we recruited him we gave him the Bring it on! almost sensational frrstweeks ofpractice. Their teaching going on," he said. opportunity to play football and/or basketball leadership, their work ethic and the way they're UNC will also be without one of its top and he made the choice and he's playing foot The season-ending knee injury to sophomore Dion Glover will place playing have both done a good job. What I've · recruits, freshman Ronald Curry. Curry, a quar ball and when he's done he'll come out for even more pressure on the wide shoulders of 6-foot-11 sophomore seen so far I've liked," Head Coach Bill terback for the Tar Heel football squad has basketball," Guthridge said. Alvin Jones. Last season as a freshman, Jones, a native of Lakeland, Guthridge said. earned the starting spot after regular starter Despite their losses and rebuilding, the Tar Fla., set a school record with 11 blocks in one game and 141 blocks in The only other Tar Heel with any real playing senior Oscar Davenport was inactive with inju Heels are still expected to finish either third or a season for the Yellow Jackets. The loss of Glover will be a major experience is sophomore Brendan Haywood, ries and disciplinary reasons. Curry was the fourth in the ACC and have been ranked in the who was seventh in the rotation last year. USA Today High School Player of the Year in factor this season. Glover received the most votes for the AII-ACC top 25 in several of the pre-season polls. UNC Haywood averaged 2.9 points and 2.4 rebounds football and basketball last year and was the has dealt with having to replace great talent in freshman team last season, and Head Coach Bobby Cremins had per game and accounted for 45.5 percent of all most heavily recruited high school senior in the 1990s, losing Rasheed Wallace, Jerry planned his strategy for the upcoming season around the sophomore the points scored outside of UNC's top six both sports. Stackhouse and Jeff McGinnis most recently. phenomenon. players. Haywood sprained his knee in the first However, Curry will not join the basketball Many expect that Guthridge will find a way to I 0 minutes of the first practice and returned to team until the football season ends, which replace Jamison, Carter and Williams, too. Tigers welcome back Shyatt, Seminoles face tough road ahead FSU continues rebuilding after NCAA Tourney appearance last year hope for strong pel"forniance By Theresa Felder Managing Editor By Heather Seely After a strong start in his Florida News Editor State coaching career last season, Steve Robinson is hoping to lead New is not exactly the right word to describe his Seminoles even further into the Clemson's head coach, Larry Shyatt. realm of success this year. Sure, Shyatt is in his first season as head coach ofthe Robinson became the only first Tigers, replacing Rick Barnes last spring, but he is not year Florida State coach ever to really new to the program. lead his team to the NCAA Tour · Shyatt served as an associate head coach for Clemson nament, in which the team ad from 1994 to 1997 before coaching Wyoming to a 19- vanced to the second round after Head Coach: Steve 9 record last season. The position earned him the honor finishing 18-14 for the season. ofNABC District Coach of the Year. One of his goals, besides play Robinson Shyatt already knows most of the players from his ing well and winning games, is Career Record: 64-32 previous time with the Tigers. further developing the squad's con 1997-98 Record: 18-14 , "I'm familiar with these players and their families fidence. (6-10ACC) and obviously the league to a degree," Shyatt said. · Head Coach: Larry Shyatt "I think one of the most impor "One year being away can be both positive or nega Career Record: 19-9 tant things we accomplished in our Returning Starters: 1 tive depending on which way you look at it. I'd like to 1997-98 Record: 18-14 (7-9 in ACC) first year was establishing Semi think it'll be a positive thing that I've learned these last Returning Starters: 3 nole Pride," he said. few months. Maybe the important thing is the weak "I think our players used to be nesses and strengths that I wouldn't have known ear proud to play basketball in the "I like the chemistry of this lier." ACC. Now they are proud to say team. I think that if we can The Tigers hope to see another NCAA Tournament try to fill the gap left by Buckner and Iturbe. Jamison, that they play basketball at Florida berth this year, which would make the five seniors the the 6-foot-8 forward, finished sixth in the ACC in State University." maintain and keep that we'll first group in Clemson history to go the tournament all rebounding last year and averaged 9.8 points per game, His Seminoles will find some continue to grow." Junior Ron Hale will be asked four years. despite playing an average of only 24.8 minutes. obstacles along the way, begin Steve Robinson to take on the role of a starter To get there, the Tigers are looking .to the senior A 6-foot-6 forward, Christie was fourth in Tiger for Robinson's Seminoles. ning with a nebulous lineup. Head Coach leadershipof5-foot-9 guard Terrell Mcintyre. Mcintyre scoring with 8.0 points per game. Wideman, the 6-foot With only one starter returning, is the Tigers' top returning scorer with an average of l 0 center, started in 24 of 32 games, averaging 4.4 the less experienced players must ues onward," Robinson said. 13.9 points per game and was last year's leader in points and 4.8 rebounds. With the loss of Buckner's fill the holes left by four of last Crawford transfered after one ''He will be our anchor in the assists and third in the ACC with 5.3 per game. His 388 scoring abilities, the Tigers will be looking for some year's top five scorers, the top season at Tulsa, where he played post, and he will be tougher to career assists put him third on Clemson's career list. He one to pick up the slack. rebounders and the top playmaker. on the Western Athletic Con push around this year because he also made third team All-ACC as a junior. Shyatt, however, prefers to focus on the opposite end If senior shooting guard Terrell ference's All-newcomer squad in has added a lot of weight and· ' "He's led by example for three years, and now he of the court, which he feels is the more controllable Baker has a season like last year, 1996-97 under Robinson. strength." needs to take that to the next step and climb and be able aspect of the game. he will be more than ready to lead He saw action in all 34 games Robinson's team is gearing up to do that verbally, and so do some ofthe other seniors. "We don't have to rely on any one guy (for scoring)," this team. that year, averaging 4.3 points and for some tough competition this If they truly act like mature veterans, they're going to Shyatt said. "The people we got to rely on are at the Baker averaged 48.7 percent in 2.1 assists per game and made 35.1 year, with ACC matchups and a be able to grab the three rookies and (sophomore other end. We've got to take care of the factors we can shooting and led the 'Noles in three percent from beyind the arch. battle against rival University of Adam) Alanspach and sort oflead by example," Shyatt control. We can sprint back; we can keep the ball out of pointers with 33.7 percent (33 of Robinson hopes the team's ele Florida. said. the paint; we can eliminate second shots; we can put 98) and free-throw percentage with ments of experience and novelty "We never know what's going Shyatt said he thinks Mcintyre will have a shot at the body on body and take advantage ofwhat would be our 79.8 percent. will combine to be a powerful force to happen. That's the great thing NBA next year "because ofhis toughness," but now the greatest attribute, physical strength: seven guys over The other starting point guard on the court. · about college basketball and about Tigers will be focusing on improving last season's 18- 250.'' position remains open, as do the "I like the chemistry ofthis team," this league: Many things chahge, 14 overall and 7-9league records, which tied them for Before the season has started, the Tigers have al power forward and small forward he said. "I think that if we can and you have to get your kids to fourth in the ACC. In its third straight trip to the NCAA ready been plagued with injuries to key players Jamison spots. maintain and keep that we'll con play hard, stay with their game Tournament, Clemson lost 75-72 to Western Michigan and Christie, but both are expected to be fine. · Junior Ron Hale, who gave a tinue to grow. We've got a lot of plan and attack offensively and in its first round out. Shyatt says he sees this as an opportunity for the three strongperforrnanceatlastseason's things that we're trying to shuffle defensively,"he said. "We're hop "I've never heard them mention it," Shyatt said. rookies, 6-foot-1 guard Will Solomon, 6-foot-4 guard NCAA Tournament, sophomore around, and we have to try to find ing we can come together and learn , "And I'm not real big on talking about yesterday Dustin Braddickand 6-foot-8 forward Chuckie Gilmore, Ronald Thompson and freshman a way to put the pieces ofthe puzzle quick enough so that we wi II make anyway. I didn't watch a lot oftape on them on purpose and the 7-foot-1 Alanspach to get in some extra prac Antwaun Dixon are left to vie for together." sure that we're competitive." because I wanted them to start with a clean slate tice. the forward openings. No questions asked about the And even ifthe Seminoles don't socially, academically and basketball wise." "To me it's a blessing that the three rookies and The starting point guard posi starting center, however: This one get all the wins they want, But if the Tigers are going to make their fourth trip Alanspach have gotten more important practice time tion will likely go to either sopho goes to 7-foot-2 sophomore Karim Robinson hopes they will learn to the NCAA tournamentthey will have to do it without early and the doctors say Harold's hamstring is gonna more Del von Arrington or sopho Shabazz, thetaliestplayerin Florida and continue to push forward so 'the last four year's leading scorer, Greg Buckner. be OK and Tony's back spasms, which I thought was more Adrian Crawford, both of State history. the team can be successful in the Buckner fmished third on the school's all-time scor a risk," Shyatt said. whom sat out last season. Robinson expects that Shabazz conference for the future. ing list with 1, 754 points and third in steals with 179 Junior Andrius Jurknunas, the 6-foot-9 forward who Arrington was out because of will improve further from last year, "In this league, you have to be and was a two-time Ali-ACC second team selection. was red-shirted last year for a knee injury after starting NCAA initial eligibility regula when he averaged 5.1 points and mentally tough. If things don't go ·• Besides Buckner, three-time letter winner Iker Iturbe the previous season, and junior Vincent Witt, a 6-foot- tions, but he started for three years 3.8 rebounds per game and blocked well, you can't dwell on it," also graduated. Iturbe averaged 5.8 points per game, 6 forward/guard, might also prove important to the in high school and led his St. 37 shots. Robinson said. "You don't have a starting in 20 of the 32 games last season. Included in team. "(Witt) gonna be important, no question. He's Anthony's High School team to an "Karim has great work habits, whole lot of time to sit back and the Tigers nine returning lettermen are seniors Harold gonna be about a four back there. He's got to give us 81-1 record and three state cham and he will only continue to get feel bad. You have to learn quickly Jamison, Tony Christie and Tom Wideman, who will something special at both ends," Shyatt said. pionships. better as his college career contin- and move forward." I • ' ' C1 0Thursday, November 5, 1998 Old Gold and Black ACC Preview Win·c 0LDGO Deacons find foe Promising in Court Authority future lies By Paul Gaeta season and should battle down low with Sports Editor the best of them this season. James Griffen and Niki Arinze, who ahead ... The first game of the Dtmon Deacon is nursing a shoulder injury, will also be men's basketball season tips off tonight important contributors. By Paul Gaeta at 7:30 in an exhibition game against The Deacs played their annual Black Sports Editor Court Authority at Joel Coliseum. and Gold scrimmage in Reynolds Gym The game will be the first collegiate Oct. 31, and the results were promising. City by city and venue by venue passed by basketball contest for five freshman The Gold team, led by Songaila who on the television screen. Deacs: Craig Dawson, Broderic Hicks, scored 11 points and took down seven And as each site quickly· darted away from Darius Songaila, Ervin Murray and rebounds, won the contests in front of a the eyes of thousands of Antwan Scott. packed house of parents and students, ~PRESS viewers across the nation, These five players, looked on by many 44-27. ..- so did ACC teams. as one ofthe top recruiting classes in the For the Black squad, O'Kelley)edall ~B QX Duke. North carolina. nation, will play an integral role in just scorers with I 0 points. Shoemaker fE Maryland. Clemson. Fi UNC how well the Demon Deacons perfonn looked strong in the paint, grabbing 10 nally, Florida State. Clemson on the year. rebounds in the 24-minute contest. And as 64 collegiate basketball teams, from Florida State By Jen1 ACC Rookie of the Year Robert Murray grabbed nine boards, scored Gonzaga to Rhode Island to UCLA, celebrated , {. 7. Ga. Tech 0 'Kelley will be back at the point guard two points and dished out two assists for at their respected school, a Demon Deacon Edi(o 8. N.C. State position looking to continue the tre the Black in the game. . basketball squad sat dejected in Head Coach 9. U. Virginia mendous success he endured through The exhibition against Court Author Dave Odom' s house, disappointed because ~ In response to tl all oflastyear. It was in the Deacs' third ity will be preceded by a women's exhi the team would not take part in March Mad ~ith off-campus pa game oflast season against Georgetown bition against Latvia which starts at 6 ness for the first time in eight years. ~ served notice tl Nov. 21 that O'Kelley hit a last second p.m. What was even more disappointing for the }Ybo have two inc shot that gave the Deacons a two-point The men's squad will play its first squad, however, was that it was so close. Ask Winston-Saiem po USA Today!ESPN Top 25 win. regular season game Nov. 10 against the NCAA Tournament Selection Committee, (tom the university O'Kelley's sophomore supporting Illinois in the Coaches vs. Cancer Tour and it would have probably said if there were ~ Thepolicywasot class will include Rafael Vidaurreta and nament at Madison Square Garden. The one more spot open it would have gone to the senno the approxi Josh Shoemaker in the paint. Both play winner will play the winner of the Deacs. ~eady liave one 1 Rank School Record Points ers added considerable weight in the off Georgetown/Temple game the next day. A 16-14 overall record and fourth place this letter we are no 1 Duke finish in the most powerful conference in the 32-4 739 country would on most years assure a team like 2 Stanford 30-5 701 the Deacons a bid. Yet, in 1997-98, it was all for naught. 3 Connecticut 32-5 695 Just for the team to be there, however, was extremely impressive. Four, sometimes five, AP( 4 Michigan State 22-8 623 freshmen paved the way for this success to occur. Think about that fora second. A team of 5 Maryland 21-11 615 primarily rookies battling against the likes of Antawn Jamison, Matt Harpring, Vince Carter 6 Kentucky 33-4 598 and Roshown McLeod, and still managing to 7 Temple 21-9 477 ftnish in the top half of the ACC. And that is why I'm so excited for a season nati 8 Kansas 35-4 440 that tips off just five days from now against Illinois at Madison Square Garden. 9 Tennessee 20-9 418 Whereas other ACC squads lost stars like ByTravisL Jamison, Carter, and Harping, the Deacons Assistant Ne1 10 Xavier 22-8 385 return the nucleus oflast season's team. Yes, there were losses, but were they really After having its I 11 North Carolina 34-4 380 that substantial? officially suspende 12 Loren Woods was a head case who might Kappa Theta chapt Utah 30-4 365 have been over seven feet tall but played like Omega, a coed ser 13 UCLA 24-9 353 he was a little boy among men. Jerry Braswell currently awaits th experienced his best days in a Demon Deacon administrative revi( 14 Washington 20-10 326 unifonn as a sophomore, rarely even playing 1 conducted by Le1 last season. Tony Rutland was, for the most organization's regi< 15 Cincinnati 27-6 311 part, solid, but I'm not shedding any tears with District 3 on the na his departure. directors.· 16 Purdue 28-8 279 Three guys gone, and five guys back who The organization saw adequate playing time all of last year. I'll . tigation as a result < 17 Indiana 20-12 253 take that exchange any year. alledge violations tl 18 Oklahoma St. And what's even better is that these five 22-7 246 sophomores now have beneath them one of the 19 Arkansas 24-9 243 strongest recruiting classes in the country. And it's not just talent that makes these guys 20 Arizona 30-5 233 such an important asset for the Deacs. All five fill important holes that would have otherwise Facu 21 New Mexico 24-8 219 left the Deacon team depleted in several areas. Brodedck Hicks, a pure point guard re 22 Syracuse 26-9 203 garded as one of the best in the country enter ing school, will eventually take over the posi 23 UMass 21-11 128 tion full time, allowing O'Kelley to do more of Chris Carlstrom/ Old Gold and Black new~ 24 Texas Christian 27-6 70 Sophomore Josh Shoemaker attempts to swat fellow comerade in the what he does best: score from the perimeter. paint sophomore Rafael Vidaurreta's outside jumper. They will lead the Freshman Craig Dawson can flat out shoot 25 Rhode Island 25-9 66 Deacs into tonight's exhibition with Court Authority at 7:30 p.m. at the the ball from the outside, giving the Deacs 1 j; By Theresa Joel Coliseum. The women's team faces off against the Finnish national another outside force who can aid O'Kelley. v Managing. team at 6 p.m. And Darius Songaila, another first-year \ player, could become the most important of j. In the flrst of wha all. Anyone who attended the Black and Gold eral changes to the ' game Oct. 31 saw that the native of Lithuania faculty voted at its l can play down in the paint. This makes the y.:> change the valt Deacs' post players one deeper, an important ~ourse weights frorr factor considering much of the play in the three and from five Men's Basketball &hedule Women's Basketball Schedule ACC this year will come down low in the After discussing ti paint. mendation propose 1 Date Team 1 Date Opponent Time Time Still, questions remain, most notably, how riculum Review Cor Nov.5 Court Authority (exh) . 7:30 Report, faculty men Nov.5 Latvia (exh) well will such a young team of 1 I freshman Coaches vs. Cancer Tournament at Madison Square Garden 6:00 and sophomores perfonn? It takes time for a it by a voice vote, Nov. 10 Finland (exh) Nov. 10 vs. Illinois 6:30/ESPN 2 7:00 group to get accustomed with a squad's offen begin discussing tl 9 Nov. 14 at Virginia Commonwealth 4:00 Nov. 11 consolation game 7:00 9 sive and defensive plays. Moreover, the jump Nov. 17 Davidson Nov. 11 championship game 9:30/ESPN 7:00 from high school to collegiate ball is no easv Nov. 24 at Providence Nov. 16 Global Sports All-Stars (exh) 7:30 5:30 task. · Warner Classic Nov. 18 UNC Greensboro 7:30/HTS And then there's the leadership question. On , ·9 Nov. 27 Nov. 21 7:30 9 5:00 the court, 0' Kelley is the only player who has SBA( Nov. 28 shown in the past that he can hit a game Nov. 24 7:30 2:00 Nov. 28 winning shot in the closing minutes of a big Nov.27 7:30 4:00 Nov. 30 game. That is where the losses of guys such as Nov.30 7:00/RSN 7:00 8 Dec.4 7:30 Braswell and Rutland will hurt. Senior Joseph Pre liminal Dec.3 8:00/RJ 8 Dec. 13 Amonett is the only Deacon who has had any Dec. 12 7:00 2:00 Dec.17 experience in the NCAA Tournament, and Dec. 16 7:30 7:00 even he doesn't have that much, coming off Oakland Tribl.ma studentpuJ Dec. 19 7:30 the bench sparsely in past seasons. Dec.20 - Dec. 23 7:30/ESPN - 7:00 What needs to happen early on this season is I Dec.21 Dec. 28 9:00/RSN 7:00 for these I I guys to bond on and off the court Conti Dec.21 Jan.2 noon/RSN 9:00 as quickly as possible. The longer it takes for Dec.29 Jan.9 4:00/ESPN2 7:00 them to come together as a team, the longer it .• This week, the ir 1 Jan.2 4:00 will take for success to be achieved. released by .the Stud Jan. 13 7:00/ESPN 1 Jan.4 Fortunately, both the freshman and sopho once again allocated Jan. 16 4:00/ESPN2 7:00 Jan. 11 more classes have spent adequate time playing • cations, including tl1 Jan.20 at 8:00/ESPN2 7:00 Jan. 14 with each other in the past. For the sopho Black. Jan.23 North 1:00/ABC 7:00 Jan. 17 mores, this occurred over the bulk of last Upon intervieV.·in1 9 Jan.28 at N.C. State 7:30/ESPN 9 12:30 Jan.24 season. zations and 17 club SJ Jan.31 Maryland 1:30/RJ 12:30 For the freshman, it occurred in AA U ball in doled out $421,597 Jan.28 Virginia 7:00 Feb.3 at Virginia 8:00/ESPN2 North Carolina. Three of the recruits hail from 1 1999-2000 school yt Jan.31 Feb. 10 Clemson 9:00/RJ at North Carolina 1:00 this state meaning these guys have been play , which will concludt Feb.3 at Georgia Tech 9 Feb. 13 at Duke 1:30/ABC 9 7:00 ing with or against each other for the past ma~e final. Feb.p Maryland Feb. 16 Georgia Tech 9:00/RJ 2:00 several years. The $577,207 so Feb. 11 at Duke Feb.20 Florida State 5:00/ESPN2 7:00 In all, it will be a very good year for this consi~ably more · Feb. 15 Florida State season's Demon Deacon program. And if Feb.23 at North Carolina 9:00/AJ 7:00 · year, but despite inc 9 Feb. 18 Clemson 7:00 you're not excited, you should be. These 11 Feb.28 N.C. State 1:30/RJ 9 Feb.20 at N.C. State underclassmen won't just star in the ACC this .see SBAC, Page Mar. 4-7 ACC Tournament (Charlotte) TBA 2:00 Feb. 26-Mar. 1 ACC Tournament at Charlotte TBA year, but will take the team on a ride ofachieve ment for years to come.