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Volume 83, No. 25

-. • ' .., ~. r· '' •' ' •..-. ' • • ...... ,:·_~·,ver appeals murder charge

limit The Winston-Salem jury did not The drunk driver who caused the believe his actions merited the death 1996 death of two university students penalty, but instead sentenced him to life is appealing a controversial ruling. in prison without parole. Two decades ago, involuntary man­ slaughter was the most serious offense By Will Wingfield that could be brought before drunk driv­ News Editor ers. In the mid-1980s, second-degree murder chl!!'ges for drunk drivers re-. After hearing arguments from the de- fleeted . growin~ public intolerance of fendant and the state attorney general's drunk drivingJones' case was the first office,theNortltCarolinaSupremeCourt drunk driving case that resulted in a is currently deciding the outcome of the murder charge in the United States in 1997 murder conviction of Thomas Ri- which the death penalty was a possibil­ chard Jones, convicted in the Sept. 4, ity. Additionally,]ones was the first per- 1996 deaths of university sojhomores son in North Carolina to be convicted of Chris Carlstrom! Old Gold and Black Julie Hansen and Maia Witzl. ones was first-degree murder for killing so~eone Get stand convicted under a new application of the while driving under tlte influence ofalco­ up, up felony-murder rule, which states that hoi. According to the National Traffic University students gather in Shorty's to work and celebrate the Demon Deacons overtime victory over N.C. State March 28. The anyone who kills another person while Law Center, North Carolina is now one Deacs will take on Notre Dame in the NIT finals tonight at 7 p.m. committing a felony can be charged witlt of six states iri which drunken drivers first-degree murder. who kill can be put to death. Hansen and Witzl were traveling in a Previously, the felony-murder law was

car~~~~~:!cr~:~s~ broadside near ;rc~;o:ck~:ili: the Sept. 4, 1996, at :~~~s:~~~~~~~~~i;:.c~:~beries and sexual assaults where peot: Pro£essors discuss philosophy the intersection of Polo Road and had died as a result. The law itself Brookwood Drive, about two blocks from been in existence in some form since the Ca.tt?-pus. Both !Iartsen ail~ .W!.~Lwete 16th century;· lo~g _befute atttOtit~l:J~~-~·-- ' ' i ' ' " ' members of 'Chi Omega'"sotol'ity:'-'l'htt' · ·were invented; Sincei997; bdWevet;fWo • ., , · ·· ·" " ·· ,.~ ...... ,!Bf:81iWGiinroJf ·· · tlie~ld Philosophy Funds and four other students, Lea Billmeyer '99, other North ·Carolinians have been News Editor "The conference's purpose was to bring The Steintrager Lecture in Political Phi- Aline Iodice '99, Fiona Penney and Paige charged with first-degree murder for losophy and Jurisprudence. Warren '99, were also injured in the. deaths that resulted from drunk driving. Philosophers from across the globe together the world's foremost moral "The conference's purpose was to accident. · State law already clearly specifies that gathered at the Graylyn International philosophers ... whose scholarly bring together the world's foremost Jones, who had a history of reckless after someone is convicted ofDWI within Conference Center last weekend to dis· interests run the gamut of all aspects of moral philosophers, political tlteorists, driving and driving while impaired, ran the course of seven years, the fourth cuss one of the major schools of philo- economists, intellectual historians (and) into the students' car after faking pre- charge becomes a felony. sophical thought- utilitarianism. utilitarianism and its critics." jurists ... whose scholarly interests run scription pain killers and drinking beer. The center of this controversy is that About 140 professors, graduate stu- David Weinstein thegarnutofallaspects of utilitarianism He was charged with four counts of as- the ruling is without precedent for traffic dents and undergraduates attended the Associate professor of politics and its critics," Weinstein said. saultwithadeadlyweaponwithintentto accidents.First-degreemurderis,bydefi- conference, representing over 90 uni- University president Thomas K. kill, which made the two murder counts nition, premeditated. Since Jones was versities and colleges and at least 15 HearnJr. opened the conference on the first-degree. Jones was not charged with not legally intoxicated, argues Jones' different countries. The event was orga- by the office of the president, the office night ofMarch 24. It was divided into 28 DWI, however, because his blood alco- nized by David Weinstein, an associate of the vice-president for finance and hollevelwasbelowthelegalintoxication See Murder, Page A7 professor of politics, and co-sponsored administration, the dean of the college, See Philosophy, Page A7 Peace vigil honors memory of Holocaust .GSSAholds By Phil Glynn Old Gold and Black Reporter "The purpose of the vigil was to spread a campus-wide message. third annual The night of March 26 on the steps of Wait Chapel, tlte Jewish We will take a stand against hate Student Organization, in collabo­ in any form." ration with other student groups, Julie Eling organized a peace vigil in response pride week Senior, member of to the events surrounding campus JSO reactions to, The Revisionis~ an By Laura Weems insert advertisement in tlte March Old Gold and Black Reporter 16 issue of the Old Gold and Black. Revisionistis that hate has no place The vigil was attended by ap­ here," senior Julie Eling of the The Gay-Straight Student Alliance kicked off proximately 35 people and was JSO said. Pride Week 2000 March 25 with a banquet conducted as an informal series of After a brief introduction to the honoring and thanking faculty and supporters eight brief speeches on the sub­ event, 11 memorial candles were of the gay and lesbian movement. The annual jects of reso1ving this issue and lit. Eling said in her speech, "We Pride Week, which will continue until March preventing similar situations that will be lighting 11 memorial 31, features movies, discussions and a vigil would be harmful to the campus candles. Six for each million of promoting awareness of hate crimes. community. the Jews killed during the holo­ "The purpose of Pride Week is to bring "The purpose of the vigil was to caust. The other five for each mil­ people together to talk about issues facing the spread a campus-wide message. lion gays, ·political prisoners community and issues that divide us one from We will take a stand against hate Students and community members gathered March 26 on the steps of Wait Chapel another," Perry Patterson, a professor of eco­ in any form. Our response to 17ze See Vigil, Page A5 to hold a vigil in response to Holocaust revisionism. nomics, the faculty sponsor of the GSSA, said. Pride Week was started two years ago in an effort to bring the GSSA into tlte student body's awareness. Students plan to travel with alumni to old campus "When I was a freshman, there wasn't much awareness of GSSA," Justin Lee, a member of GSSA, said. "Most people didn't even know they existed, and if they did know, they didn't By Andrea Arco The entire day will cost interested voted to telling tlte history of the old know much about it." Old Gold and Black Reporter "There is a whole house there devoted students ten dollars, a price that in­ campus with photographs and other That was when GSSA was known as tlte Gay to telling the history of the old cludes transportation and lunch. memorabilia," senior Adrianne Stone, and Lesbian, Bisexual Association. The GSSA On the weekend of April 1, inter­ campus with photographs A worship service will be held at the former president of the student was formed on campus in 1991 as a group ested students will have the opportu­ 10:45 a.m. in the chapel at the old alumni council, said. "Some of the called GALA, or Gay andLesbianlssuesAware­ nity to travel to the old campus in and other memorabilia. " campus and then students will have photographsinoutShorty'scamefrom ness Group. Later, the name was changed to eastern North Carolina to get in touch Adrianne Stone lunch in tlte old gymnasium. Follow­ their collection." GALBA to include bisexuals. with the university's roots and meet Former president of the student alumni coWlcil ing these activities, there will be sev­ The "Trek to Wake Forest" happens Early last year, the name was again changed alumni who attended the university at eral open houses and tours. Students every four years at the university so to GSSA or Gay-Straight Student Alliance in its original location. will have the opportunity to talk with that each class has an opportunity to the hopes of making the group open to anyone The student alumni council and pus in the small town of Wake Forest university alumni while learning the go. The April2 everit is actually part of who was concerned with gay and lesbian is­ alumni activities office has arranged about two hours away. The shuttles history of the old campus and seeing a weekend affair for the alumni who sues. Ever since, GSSA has been growing for shuttles to run from the university's will leave campus at 8:30 a.m. April2 the original Shorty's. Reynolda campus to the former cam- and return around 6 p.m. that evening. "There is a whole house there de- See Trek, Page AS See GSSA, Page AS Ne~ A2Thursday, March 30,2000 Old Gold and Black News - 'OGB' undergoes transition 9

Spring transition brings changes get people to think about things they "I want to give a forum for the voices of might not normally think about," to the Old Gold and Black editorial Walters said. Stu the Wake Forest community that's fair thee€ board and staff. Sophomore Tamara Dunn will be and impartial to stimulate education and the assistant editorials editor after hav­ COnC4 By Brad Gunton politi get people to think about things they ing previously been the assistant arts On News Editor might not normally think about." and entertainment editor. In addition to Gunton, Wingfield on tl: The Old Gold and Black gained a new Brandon Walters and Walters, freshman Susannah forw1 othe1 leader and several new members of its Editorials editor, Old Gold a11d Black Rosenblatt is the other new face on the anno editorial board when it underwent its editorial board. Rosenblatt wrote for spring transition. the news and arts and entertainment niza.tl Junior Brian Schiller took the editor in "I like the idea of having a significant deparbnents before becoming the per­ resell chief position of the student newspaper amount of say about the entire content of spectives editor. CamJ TJi after previously serving as the assistant the paper instead of just one section," "The Old Gold and Black is one of the editor of the arts and entertainment sec­ Cridlin said. "I like to know what's hap­ institutions on campus that I respect grOU] tion and the editor of the graphics, per­ pening at all times and in all places." the most, and I love to write, so I spectives and, most recently, news sec­ The news department is under new thought that'd be a good place to be," tions. management as well, as sophomore Brad Rosenblatt said. According to senior Theresa Felder, Gunton and freshman WillWingfield take "I want to do something positive for the former editor in chief along with se­ over as the editors. Gunton was previ­ the university. Ifi can entertain people niorjenny Blackford, Schiller was chosen ously the assistant news editor, while or give them something interesting to s largely for his ability to lead the newspa­ Wingfield has served as a news produc­ look at, then I'll feel like I've done per staff. tion assistant and the editorials assistant something good," she said. - "Brian has strong leadership skills, and editor. Those remaining on the editorial he knows the sections well because he "I hope to help bring some positive board will be Schiller, Cridlin, junior Put was the editor of several different sec­ changes into the newspaper," Wingfield Travis Langdon as the arts and enter­ tions," Felder said. "He is good at solving said. tainment editor, junior .Jared Klose as Th problems, which is important as editor Also new to the news department are the sports editor, sophomore Chris tee ( because problems come up often." freshman Elizabeth Turnbull, an assistant Carlstrom as the photography editor Hont Blackford agreed that Schiller was best news editor, and freshman Phil Glynn, a and junior Elizabeth Hoyle, who moves Boar suited for the job. production assistant. from news editor to online editor. sors l "Brian has the ability and experience to Sophomore Brandon Walters will also Junior Katie Venit is moving from schot handle the pressure of the job,' Blackford take over a new post, moving from an the editorials section to become the lei, lady, lei Th said. assistant sports editor to the editorials arts and entertainment assistant edi­ theft Sophomore] ay Cridlin will move from editor. tor, and sophomoreJordan Webster is Freshmen Annie Galovich and Andrea Lavin get ready to head out to the Quad COilll perspectives editor to managing editor, a "I want to give a forum for the voices of the assistant sports editor. Senior Jes­ March 24 for the Big Kahuna, an annual Deke activity. ciall} position responsible for assuming many the Wake Forest community that's fair sica Reigle and jlmior Daniel Ogle will survE of the same tasks as the editor in chief. and impartial to stimulate education and remain as sports production assistants. Car

A Kappa Delta sponsors Mr. Wake Forest contest for charity sub-< presi dent By Taylor Kennamore ments: fomtal wear, swimwear, talent, Com Contributz'ng Reporter "I really think this is one of the best audience scoring and questions. The cam1 formal wear portion featured Donato as Ac Acquiring culture, the sages say, is at charity events on campus. It brings us Elvis; Pugh as Austin Powers, a theme both the heart of the college experience. The together ... and allows the Greek carried throughout the evening; and dent sages would have been delighted by the community to do something beneficial Fustino as a bride, complete with bou- Resic fourth annual Mr. Wake Forest Pag- f th child , h al" quet, which he tossed to Slater. bettf eant, undoubtedly the cultural high- or e ren s ospit · Highlights of the talent competition polic light of the academic year thus far, Drew Fletcher included Donato's "Wake-dified" ver- Pl~ where senior Drew Fletcher, who was Mr. Wake Forest sion of"The Devil Went Down to Geor- hold sponored by Theta Chi Fraternity, went gia," Pugh's interpretive saxophone with Apri home with the crown. . commentary, Shepard's performance Sponsored by the Kappa Delta soror- ·· instructor of business and accountancy; ·· of-a- Mozart- piece and -MacPherson's ity, with all proceeds going to support andjulie Griffin, the varsity club direc- "championship" staring contest : Brenner Children's Hospital and Pre- tor. During intermission students partici! vent Child Abuse America, the contest Although 11 of the 12 contestants pated in a lip sync contest, then was open to any male on campus who werenominatedbyafraternityorsoror- Hechenbleikner and Holmes an­ felthe had what it would take to be this ity, anyone could choose to nominate a nounced the five finalists: Pugh, War­ year's Mr. Wake Forest. Mr. Wake Forest hopeful by making a ren,Shepard,FussaroandF1etcher. The Seniors Lizzy Hechenbleikner and donationtoKappaDelta'schosenchari- five gentlemen proceeded to the ques- Whitney Holmes were the masters of ties. tion segment. ceremonies. The judges were Jenny Participants were seniors Dan Keefe The judges selected Warren as sec- Puckett, an adjunctprofessorofromance and Fletcher; juniors Todd Borgmeier , ond runner-up and Shepard as first. languages; ShandaSmith, the audience Tom Fussaro and Nick Fustino; sopho- Fletcher received the crown from last service coordinator; Harold Holmes mores Anthony Donato, Chad Pugh, year'sfirstrunner-up,seniorMikeSouth­ the dean of student services; Julie Clint Warren and Tripp Clancy; and ern."Ireallythinkthisisoneofthebest Wayne, an assistant professor of psy- freshmen Chris Shepard, Frank charityeventsoncampus,"Fletchersaid. chology; Thomas Slater, a patrol officer MacPherson and Todd Peebler. "It brings us together .. - and allows the with campus police; PatriciaLobingier, Shepard was the only contestant not Greek community to do somethin~ ben­ Freshman Todd Keebler walks the stage in style for the formal wear portion of the an assistant professor of business and sponsored by a Greek organization. eficial for the children's hosr,ital (while annual Mr. Wake Forest contest, the Kappa Delta sorority Shamrock project. accountancy; Karen Mishra, a visiting Thecompetitionconsistedoffiveseg- we) poke fun at each other.'

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending or Ext. 6983 for additional information. University of Texas will deliver a lecture e-mail to [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box on Constitutional law. B RIEFLY 7569. The deadline for inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. The lecture is scheduled to take place Program to promote from noon- 1:30 p.m. in Worrelll312. alcohol awareness Deacon Days to feature D.C. financial consultant to VSC sponsors camival for Living Parables to perform In conjunction with National Alcohol games, food and concert lecture for Babcock series Special Olympics children Awareness Day, Dr. Davidjarrettwill be in chapel presenting an educational slide program Deacon Days will commence at 5 p.m. At 2 p.m. April 7 in Wonell 1312, From 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. April 19, the and addressing questions from the audi­ The drama troupe Living Parables will April 13 with a "Big Kids Game on the MarijkeJurgens- Dupree, an independent Volunteer Service Corps will sponsor a ence from 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. April6 be performing during chapel at 11 a.m. Quad." Festivities also include a Greek financial consultant in Washington, D.C., carnival for children between kindergar­ in Pugh Auditorium. April 6 in Davis Chapel. Step Show at 6:15p.m. and a cookout on will give a lecture titled "From Concept ten and the fifth grade who are involved The interactive program will address a the patio Benson University Patio. A free to Reality: How to Raise a Billion Dol­ in the Special Olympics program that is range of drinkingbehaviors with an op­ concert with a mainstage act will con­ lars." scheduled to be held at the Kentner portunity for participants to have free, Divinity school has guest clude the event. Contact Paige Wilbanks The lecture is the fourth and final event Stadium. anonymous screenings. at Ext. 4549 or e-mail [email protected] in the Babcock Leadership Series; the Students that would like to help with speaker for worship service for details. lecture presentation is free and open to staffing or creating booths, should con­ the public. tact senior Kelly Eckhardt at Ext. 6310 or History department to Kay Ward, a professor and bishop of freshman Sarah Mastalir at Ext. 1392. Moravian Theological Seminary in Summer in Mexico discuss Holocaust Bethlehem, Pa., will be speaking in the Spirituality and Divinity School worship service at 11 application due April 3 Student Government The history department will sponsor a a.m. April4 in Davis ChapeL Volunteerism Retreat forum to discuss Holocaust revisionism The summer program in Queretaro, seeking applicants and why some people maintain that the Mexico will accept applications for its Those interested in finding connec­ Holocaust did not happen. The forum 10-credit program in elementary or in­ tions between their spirituality and a life Student Government is accepting ap­ will take place at 6:30 p.m. April 3 in OG&B Directory termediate Spanish until April 3. Pro­ of commitment to service should sign up plicationsfortheHonorandEthicsCoun­ Winston A. gram dates are june 7-July 23 and the for the V olunteerism and Spirituality cil and the board of iinvestigators and cost is $3,200. Interested students should Reteat to be held March 31 to April 1. advisors. Phone Numbers: contact Elisabeih D'Empaire, instructor The retreat is free for students, and a Applications are available at Benson Electronic panel to discuss Newsroom: of Romance Languages, at Ext. 3541 for signup list is posted on the VSC office 304 and are due by 5 p.m. April!. For (336) 758-5280 an application. door. Questions should be directed to more information, call Ext. 5293. Internet business Advertising, circulation, first year Divinity studentsJessicaPowell subscriptions: or Stephanie Wyatt at Ext. 4386. An electronic panel discussion at the (336) 758-5279 Princeton math professor HOPE applications Babcock Graduate School will present Fax line: such issues as marketing and building (336) 758-4561 to lecture on wavelets Alumnus to deliver lecture available from VSC brand awareness over the Internet. The event will take place from 3 p.m. E-mail Addresses: At 8 p.m. April 12 in Calloway 17, on "Chaucer's Body" Applications for the 2000-2001 to 5 p.m. March 31 in Worrell1312.. , ' General comments: Ingrid Daubechies, a Princeton Univer­ H.O.P.E. Scholars program are currently [email protected] sity mathematics professor, will lecture At 4:30p.m. April3, in Tribble A209, available from the VSC office in Benson Letters to the Editor: on the principles and applications of R. Allen Shoaf, a professor of English at 345, and they must be returned by March Law School to host lecture [email protected] wavelets, a new approach used in the the University of Florida and distin­ 31. Wake Watch: analysis of sounds and images. guished WFU alumnus will deliver a Contact sophomore Kristin Zipple at on Constitutional law [email protected] Daubechies' speech, "Surfingwiih Wave­ lecture titled "Chaucer's Body: The Anxi­ zippkm02@wfuedu or Ext. 6519 or se­ Arts calendar: lets" is the 1999-2000 Gentry Lecture. ety of Circulation in The Canterbury Tares." nior Cynthia Sheek at [email protected] On April 5, Doug Laycock from the [email protected] News Old Gold and Black Thursday, March 30, 2000 A3 News SG denies distributing political endorsements via e-mail

By Reed Clay campaign and (to) assist with such tasks supporting or endorsing Neely. Accord­ the Student Government". Old Gold and Black &porter as campaign events, as well as traveling "One duty of being a Student ing to SG ... they allow student groups to Article ill, Section La requires the to receptions and dinners around North put announcements in the SG update legislative branch to "( 1) Represent the Student Government found itself in at Carolliia." Government legislator is distributing and that's what the (announcement) was." interests of students in social and aca­ the center ofconfusion as students voiced The controversy was, in large part, regular announcements to constituents "In my opinion, it wasn't clear at all," demic matters. (2) Promote, organize, concern over what appeared to be a caused by the extremely positive de­ via e-mail informing them of activities Rapp said. and fund programs of benefit to the stu­ (3) political endorsement by SG. scription of Nee~ and his experience, and opportunities available to them. This This lack of clarity stemmed from the dent body and community. Recom­ On March 17 an e-mall was circulated touting him as consistently . . . rated fact that the announcement was written mend recognition as well as suspension on the SG listserv for all legislators to among the most effective legislators" and was not an endorsement by the SG." in first person by a member of the orga­ of student organizations." forward on to their constituents. Among as "a unique candidate who has the abil­ Justin Joy nization that was supporting Neely's cam­ Junior Justin Joy, a student legislator, other matters, the e-mail included an ity to bring our state together and accom­ SG Legislator paign. echoed this sentinlent: "One duty of announcement regarding a student orga­ plish great things as governor." In several instances, the announcement being a Student Governmentlegislatoris nization centered on hel~ing N.C. Rep­ This description was taken by many to refened to "our group." distributing regular announcements to resentative Chuck Neely s gubernatorial be an endorsement, on behalf ofSG, for ment. To many, this suggested the group was constituents via e-mail infornling them campaign. Neely's campaign. Sen:iorJennifer Rapp, the president of part ofSG. of activities and opportunities available Tlie announcement described the SG quickly answered concerns, saying the College Democrats, said, "The an­ In actuality, SG was serving one of the to them. This was not an endorsement by group's existence "as a resource for the the announcement was not an endorse- swer we received was that they weren't purposes outlined in the "Constitution of the SG." .

Student Government meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Executive officers may be reached SG at Ext. 5293 or Box 7292.

visit campus. Public Relations The purpose of the event is to increase trustee presence with the The Public Relations commit­ students as well as let the trustees tee discussed publicity of the hear student concerns directly Honor and Ethics Council and from them. Board of Investigators and Advi­ Black sors positions for the 2000-2001 school year. Physical Planning The committee also discussed the future of the Public Relations The Physical Planning committee for next year, espe­ committe is looking into ways for cially concerning new ideas for making the sign at the university surveys. entrance more visible for motor­ ists. They are also trying to get out­ Campus life door cigarette receptacles for the courtyard between Benson and Everything must go A member of the off-campus Tribble Hall. lty sub-committee and Adam Ward, The Deacon Store recently held a clearance sale, where all president of the Off-Campus Stu­ merchandise placed outside sold for under $20. Much of dent Association, met with Appropriations and the clothing and office supplies in the sale had been in the I, talent, Connie Carson to discuss the off­ ms. The campus policy. Charter store's storeroom for years. The sale was part of the regular lonatoas A conclusion was reached that spring cleaning in order to get rid of old merchandise and a theme both SG and the Off-Campus Stu­ The Appropriations and Char­ make way for new. Both students and faculty enjoyed the ing; and dent Association will work with ter committee appropriated opportunity to find a good bargain and take home some vith hou- Residence Life and Housing to money to the Student Art Gal­ souveniers from the gift shop. The only catch was that r. better inform students of the lery. Deacon Dollars were not accepted for the sale items and all npetition policy and its stipulations. Until the next school year, no purchases were final. ied" ver­ Plans were also discussed to additional money in the budget is ttoGeor- hold a "trustee roundtable" in available for use by student Amanda Jones/Old Gold and Black 10newith April, which is when the trustees groups. ormance 'nerson's :st. _ · .· ·: ~;r t,,,:.. : ' .I ' ts partict- < ;.l..... :st, then mes an­ .· .. : gh, War­ cher.The the ques- .,.~, .. -... Festival Series n as sec- 1 as first from last Wake Forest University keSouth­ •fthe best :chersaid. March 27-April1,2000 Lllows the hin~ben­ tal(while Sponsored by the Center for International Studies, Office of the Dean of the College, Benson University Center, Office of Multicultural Affairs, Career Services, Student Union. For FOOD· MUSIC· DANCE nwre information call us at 758-4869 . FOOD· MUSIC· DANCE ralecture •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ake place relll312. Friday, March31 Saturday,April1st-­ rform Campus Study Abroad & International lnternationaiF estival Volunteer Seroice Opportunities (BUC401:1:30-6pm) rabies will (Location: BUC 401; 2-4pm) at 11 a.m. *City of Joy 2pm- WFU Karate Club; Chinese Folk Dance; WFU Indian AfricanD anceWorkshop Dancers uest *HOPE Scholars (Location: BUC 401; 5:30-6:45pm, Free) ;ervice ll'fies that Bind 3:15pm- Triad Irish Dancers 4pm- Los Viajeros (Mariachi Band); Shadz (Carribean Steel bishop of Scholars Come join the members of the Otesha 1inary in Drum Band) :ing in the *Flow House Creative Arts Ensemble to learn the basics 5pm- Otesha Creative Arts Ensemble (African Dance .ice at 11 *Bahamas of African Dance Archeology Tour/ Museum of DISPLAYS/DEMONSTRATIONS: VENDORS: Anthropology *Acupuncture (Susan Goldstone: 3:30pm demo) *World Mission Latin/S alsaMusic/D ance *Gold Flower Tai Chi School (demo) * King Chinese Resaurant (food) &EuroTour *WFU Karate Oub (demo)- 2pm *Celtic Printmaking *Dijon Program (Location: BUC 401; 9pm-12am; Free) *Asian Students Interest Association- Mendhi *Salamanca Booth They're back agam! Corne and dance to the *Chinese Painting/ Calligraphy -Mona Wu Program ·hot tunes of the West End Mambo *Chinese Lanterns/Costumes -Christina Yu *Strr.nrnerProgram perfonning live in Benson. Dance the night *Museum of Anthropology- WFU in Mexico away to an eclectic array of Latin and Salsa *Cuba Program tunes! FOOD(free samples available between 4-6pm) 'West Indian: Jamaica, Antiqua *African: Nigeria, Ghana *American: fried chicken, soul food *European: Greek *Indian * MBA Association A4 Thursday, March 30, 2000 Old Gold and Black News - Discovery Series addresses leadership styles, presidency c By Alissa Mears plays a specific role and the president Old Gold and Black Reporter "Good politicians aren't necessarily looks after all this. "It takes a time of crises to make a great The latest installment in the Discovery good statesmen." president," Smith said. This is something Series offered students a variety of per­ unforeseen when evaluating the candi­ spectives on how to decide what to look Howell Smith dacies, but "you can'tsee the full package for in a U.S. presidential candidate. Professor of History until you pay for it," he said. Winn Legerton, a visiting professor of Smith offered the audience another humanities, Howell Smith, a professor of perspective of the presidency. She ex­ history, and Kathy Smith, a professor of votes or support. plained that it is important to know what politics and chairwoman of the depart­ Legerton said that in Burns' current the potential presidents have done. A ment, presented their views of the differ­ articles on Clinton's presidency Burns candidate should have previous experi­ ent types of presidents, the styles oflead­ says Clinton wanted to be transforma­ ence in the public office so people know ership and the personal characteristics tional, but in many ways became transac­ what their visions and. priorities have voters seek when choosing a president tional. been in the past. Secondly, in voting for Legerton teaches a course on leader­ As a professor of history professor at a president one should ask what the ship and is involved with executive train­ the university since 1965, Howell Smith candidate's view of America is and how ing and research. She said in her studies, took a more historical approach when it relates to one's own opinion. Thirdly, "leadership signifies a verb, a process discussing how to decide what one wants Smith says that it is important to know Kathy Smith, a professor of politics and chairwoman of the department, Howell and an activity." She referred to Leader­ in a president. the style of the candidate, transforma­ Smith, a professor of history, and Winn Legerton, a visiting professor of ship, a book written byJames MacGregor He explained three different models of tional or transactional, whether or not he humanities, discuss the presidency at the March 28 Discovery Series. Burns in 1978, and the various defini­ what a leader might be. The flrst model has changed this style and whether that tions it gives that help us to evaluate the he termed the "predator" model. This signifies weakness or flexibility. benefits and drawbacks of Bush and audience agreed that the character of the presidential candidates. describes a president whose strength lies One question from the audience ad­ Gore's previous experiences as a gover­ candidates should be one of the issues Legerton described transactional lead­ in his authority, and relates back to the dressed whether Bush and Gore were norandasenator, respectively. The audi­ addressed instead of weighing the issues ership and transformational leader as the idea that the strong survive over the running for presidency merely to carry ence agreed that effectiveness ana ethics and the character of the candidate sepa­ two types of presidential leadership. weak. The second model described the on their family name. Smith replied that are two important characteristics to look rately. A transformational leadership pro­ president as a "shepherd" who presides oftentimes "good politicians aren't nec­ at in the candidates. "It was interesting to see three different motes higher aspirations in the people over a public to which he can't relate or essarily good statesmen," and that many "With Clinton there has been enough perspectives from professors in three dif­ through leadership, whereas a transac­ understand. Finally, Smith related the times their desire for the presidency is effectiveness that the public has been ferent departments, as well as hearing the tional leader works to make exchanges third model to ecology; the entire system because of self-interest. The audience willing to write off his ethical discrepan­ audience members opinions," freshman with the people through swaps of goods, interacts with each other, each person and guest speakers also discussed the cies," Legerton said. The majority of the Kevin Greer said.

The television was owned by March25. A student who was driving on the university. University Police pulled the stu­ Wake Forest Road was issued a An estimate of its value was not dent over because she did not citation for driving while impaired PoLICE BEAT available. stop for a stop sign at Gulley Drive and transporting an open con­ and jasper Memory Lane. tainer of liquor at2:23 a.m. March Information about this incident 26. room Huffman Residence Hall by the university was stolen from Miscellaneous was forwarded to the dean's of­ University Police stopped the Student cited for room was damaged by a burning a lab in Reynolds Gymnasium flee. student for running a stoplight. candle that was left unattended at between 5 p.m. March 6 and 6 An employee in the Worrell Astudentdrivingon Wake For­ Information about this incident urinating in public 6:14a.m. March 20. a.m. March 13. Professional Center received an est Road was issued a citation for was forwarded to the dean's of­ There was no damage to uni­ Two frames on display in the obscene voice mail message from driving while impaired at 3: 17 fice. A male student in the area of versity property. Benson University Center were a persone whom they did not a.m. March 25. An individual in the Scales Fine Kitchin House was issued a cita­ Information about this incident stolen between 5:30 p.m. March know. The student was stopped after Arts Center was issued a citation tion for public urination, disor­ was forwarded to the deans of­ 22 and noon March 23. The message was left sometime driving through a stoplight. for trespassing at 9:07p.m. March derly conduct and delaying an flee. The frames, which belonged to between 5 p.m. March 17 and Information about this incident 23. officer at 11:13 p.m. March 25. University Stores, were worth 8:30 a.m. March 20. was forwarded to the dean's of­ The individual had previously Information about this incident $340. University Police later identi­ flee. trespassed in another incident was forwarded to Harold Holmes, Theft A student's ThinkPadcomputer fied the caller as a student. An underage student was found when he drove his vehicle onto associate vice president and dean was stolen from a Collins Resi­ Information about this incident to have consumed alcoholic bev­ the Quad. of student services. A digital camera worth $2,200 dence Hall lounge shortly after was forwarded to the dean's of­ erages at 12:38 a.m. March 26 in was stolen from an office in midnight. flee. Lot C, located in front of the Wake Forest University Police Reynolda Hall between 5 p.m. A television was stolen from a A student was cited in Lot A, Benson. handled 55 calls from March 20 Damage March 17 and 8:30 a.m. March Poteat House lounge between 8 behind Eflrd Residence Hall, for Information about this incident to March 26 including 15 inci­ 20. p.m. March25 and 11 p.m. March operating a vehicle after consum­ was forwarded to the dean's of­ dents and investigations and 40 A plastic stand in a student's A ThinkPad computer owned 26. ing alcoholic beverages at 1 a.m. flee. requests for service. . . '· ' .--~------,_.,....,...., ..... , ~ ... ;. Just in ::~~;~;.;}~:}~ the rock star thing Deferring taxes with doesn't work out. TIAA-CREF tan be so Kaplan gets you in.

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night to promote peace and un­ next to speak. He read selections I derstanding, hot to spark up more from a work of his own, Speaking :DOUIU Vigil of a conflict." Silences. Ettin was followed by the : MliUFACIUIII'II Next to address the vigil was final speaker, senior Matthew Your NeighbOrhood- . Food. . Market ICOUPONS I Continued from Page A1 junior KhalidJones, president of Barber. Barber is a coordinator of Student Government.Jones spoke the "Advocates" and of the Col­ :up to so•: and others that spoke up against about the different aspects of in­ lege Democrats on campus. "It is www.harristeeter.com IOIIt~ I theNazis." Candles were also dis­ tolerance that he has witnessed as an unfortunate part of our joint .I ...,.hm,,._, __ c.e= ...... I tributed to everyone present. M­ a student here and wa)-:S to inter­ heritage that hate has been passed ter the lighting of the candles, the pret them and deal with them. down. We must use our hope and L------~ other ~>'}Jeakers began. "Hate is not new here," Jones love to move beyond this," Bar­ . The next to address the group said. "But I also know that we are ber said. was Mike Zarkin, theNorth Caro­ not unused to resilience." There was a reverant tone after lina Hillel program director for Junior Jennifer Wynne then the meeting. The speakers and the Triad area, who offered a read sections of The Diary ofAnne attendants of the ceremony re­ VIC IT!andsave prayer for the campus commu­ Frank. She was followed byjunior mained on the steps for minutes nity and all who felt and still feel Martin Price. Among Price's re­ after the closing to discuss the the effects of the Holocaust. Se­ marks were calls for tolerance and issues further. When asked what niorSarahAustrin-Willis, amem­ understanding, as well as· a per­ she felt that the campus had to 6pk.-20oz. ber ofthe.TSO, followed Zarkin. sonal pledge to be conscious of gain from the experience, Eling Dansonl Water Austrin-Willis read selections bigotry and to fight againstit. "Re­ said, "Overall, I hope that we can from Tell Them We Remember by membering is ailifficultthing, but turn this into a learning experi­ Susan Bachrach. Thesectionsreail absolutely necessary. Only by re­ ence. Hate is out there and it isn't aloud discussed the history ofanti­ membering can we be moved to always easily distinguishable, but Semitism and the oppression of say, not in my community, not in it affects everyone. If you let it Jews from antiquity to the 20th my nation, nowhere in the world," happen to others, someday it will century. "The purpose was to Price said. happen to you. We all have our reach the entire campus," Austrin­ David Ettin, a professor of En­ own horrible history that teaches Willis said. "We were here to- glish and the JSO adviser, was us this."

Chris Carlstrom/ Old Gold and Black Gathered under the watchful eye of Wait Chapel, students and professors alike hold a vigil to remember the Holocaust and combat hate speech in all forms.

Perry Patterson award, named for to IfThese Walls Could Talk 2, the the current professor of econom­ recently-aired HBO movie about GSSA ics, for her commitment and dedi­ lesbian couples through three Continued from Page A1 cation to the gay and lesbian cause. decades. The movies will be fol­ Wiethaus teaches a course on lowed by discussions of the issues in strength and numbers. gay and lesbian studies through raised. The banquet at the commence­ the women's studies department On March 31, the week will be ment of Pride Week honors and and also played a significant part wrapped up with a documentary in the founding of Friends of the followed by a discussion on • thanks many faculty and staff who have been supporters of GSSA's GSSA, a group designed for fac­ whether or not gays can become cause. ulty, staff and alumni to raise straight. Lee, who will host the This year, Charlie Richman, a money for and otherwise support event, hopes that the controver­ professor of psychology; Susan the GSSA. sial subject will introduce some Borwick, a professor ofmusic and The movies and discussion top­ new ideas and spark a good dis­ the director of women's studies, ics selected for the week encom­ cussion. and Stewart Ellis, a presbyterian pass a diversity of viewpoints and Anyone who is interested is in­ 6oz. minister, all spoke at the banquet. cultures. They range from Pasolini, vitedtoattendtheevents. To learn Fresh Stripe or Ulrike Wiethaus, an associate an Italian Crime, an Italian movie more about Pride Week, visit the Colgate Total professor of interdisciplinary ap­ with subtitles about the murder of GSSA Web site at http:/ I pointments, was honored with the an Italian poet and film director, gssa.wfu.edu. 2~c~

And, in fact, the experiences are not that different. Trek Stone and other students who have been to the old campus say that this campus has the same close-knit Continued from Page A1 feel as the Reynolda campus. The architecture is even the same. attended school at the old campus. No matter where one attended university classes, Interested in sharing their stories and memories, Stone feels that the old gold and black connects when this weekend began, the alumni invited cur­ everyone, and because of this, the "Trek to VTake rent students of the university to join them during Forest" is important. , the weekend. "It gives us a better understanding of wher1! our "A lot of students don't realize that Wake moved school has come from and how much it has gn) wn," Prices Effective Through April 4., 2000 to its current location only about 50 years ago," she said. "It is a good time to interact with

Students undergo a ~round selection process for the "('Greed') gives students the opportunity opportunity to participate in show. to leave college with an edge over j everyone else. Instead of a student tirr By Will Barrett having loans and expenses to pay off in~ Contributing &porter in~ when leaving, students would have a wh Students got greedy March 29 by skip­ jump start in life." ye; ping classes to interview for an opportu­ Casey Slade ( nity to win $ 2 million on the game show "Greed" interviewer me "Greed," a multi-million dollar game Ta show on Fox, much like the famous "Who pr« Wants to be a Millionaire?" on ABC. Instead of a student having loans and ne: Both shows are similar in that they expenses to pay off when leaving, stu­ the on offer a chance to win an excess of a dents would have a jump start in life." 0 million dollars. "Greed," however, adds College "Greed" will have games with a brutal competitiveness that turns a seem­ students from five different sports confer­ fre ingly innocent game show into an intel­ ences, including the ACC. "Greed" in­ He lectual gladiator arena. Players not only terviewers have been to six different 1 work as a team, but also for themselves, schools in the ACC, this campus being being able to "terminate" one of their the final stop. They hope the competitive own teammates. Keeping in continua­ nature of college sports will transfer to tion with the Fox line-up of "The the game show. The process of choosing Simpsons," "Ally McBeal" and "The X­ a student consists of three different rounds. files," "Greed" appeals to a more youth­ First, students answer a 24-question mul­ ful crowd. Instead of using obscure his­ tiple choice test similar to the questions torical intellect like game shows "Jeop­ on the show. They have to make a certain ardy" and "Win Ben Stein's Money," score to continue into the next round. Chris Cartstrom/0/d Gold and Black "Greed's" questions focus on pop cul­ The test is graded on a higher curve than ture. nonnal because college students are more Dozens of students forsook classes for a shot at $2 million by applying to be part of the "Greed" ACC Team. Up to four Since "Greed" focuses more on the proficient than th,eir Los Angeles coun­ university students will be chosen to travel to California to meet with the the show's executive producer. university age group, they decided to do terparts. a special college edition. Case~ Slade, They then briefly interview the re­ ture ranging from "a professional sports the university. They will be flown to the university, will air on Fox sometime one of the interviewers, said that Greed" maining few, asking questions such as mascot" to just being "filthy rich." Fi­ Hollywood on the weekend of April 14, in May. There will be advertisements for "gives students the opportunity to leave "What do you want to do when you grow nally, on April 10, the team of inter­ andtheexecutiveproducerwillma.k.ethe the college edition beginning the end of college with an edge over everyone else. up?" Most answers were comical in na- viewers will call about five students from final cut "Greed,"featuringastudentfrom April.

Parking Management branch of Univer­ Hyou have a question about something on campus, send e-mail to [email protected], sity Police gave out 18,321 parking tick­ WAKE WATCH fax to Ext. 4561 or write to P.O. Box 7569. ets. Q.: Now that all the dorms on south campus are being designated for fresh­ Q.: If the University Police banking representative with the code see if they are available (in packets). If usually just displays the hours of opera­ men, is there going to be enough crimestoppers line, Ext. 4477, is anony­ number. To help protect their identity, available, we will get them by the end of tion. The one in IS is backdated because room for all the upperclassmen on mous, how do they pay out the cash we use a W achovia that is not on cam­ the week or the beginning of next week," the sign is broken and they are waiting for campus? - C.M. rewards?- W.W. pus." Mike Bellefeuil, the food service director the company to send a replacement. The informant will receive cash or a said. The Student Union is in charge of the A: According to Connie Carson, the di­ A: University Police follows the stan­ cashiers check for information leading to sign in the copy center and it still displays rector of Residence Life and Housing, dards set in place by Crimestoppers In­ an arrest and prosecution. Q.: Why aren't the flashing signs in information from first semester. there will not be any fewer bed spaces for ternational. Benson and IS ever changed? - S.B. upperclassmen next year. People who call the Crimestoppers line Q: Why doesn't the Benson food Q: How many parking tickets have One floor of Luter will be designated Cc are given a code number. court have any non-low fat ranch or A: Amanda Hemerick, the marketing been issued last year on the Reynolda for freshmen. la\' "We actually enlist the assistance of Italian dressing? - A.S. manager for ARAMARK said that she campus?-J.A. Thisshouldreplacethespotsfreshmen ap W achovia," Police Chief Regina Lawson was not aware of any backdated material. currently occupy on the Quad, depend- tio .:.~~?i ~Th~Y hav~.to. g9 t?.a ?esignated A: "We can check ~our~~PP.. ~e,r:~~.,:~: .. s.ign.... ifl ~.~~son is kept ~.w:re.~t. and ... ~: .f~oll},.fall·19~8. to;sprmg 1999, the·· ~g on the,number offre~e~. · ·· . inE . ' ~ .. -: )tqql1 trOn J ,lt.·~.f[ ri'10~ :,.tit ri).~Jft)f!t .'?.fl::,.:f.~ ~ .__.:(q ,i~(~.!~J.0 ·u, -~H! ). ha·

ill junior Erik Woodworth, a member of the activist group THE WIRE NO SWEAT!, who attended the rally. "IT Beering feels that starv­ ing six of his students is in his best interest then it makes me slighdy curious about his sanity and role :t-ref':'e MSU. to examine 3,()()(). Purdue hunger strike in an institution of higher learn­ ing. On a side note, Iowa students year-old skeleton protests sweatshops have staged a sit-out in solidarity with Purdue students, as well." sc1ence EAST LANSING, Mich. - This BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Six ill junior Micah Maidenberg, week Michigan State University students at Purdue University con­ anothermemberofNOSWEAT!, anthropologists will begin exam­ tinue in a hunger strike in protest spoke at the rally, addressing the ining 3,000-year-old human skel· of sweatshop labor within the col­ virtues of the WRC. etal remains found at a Bay City legiate licensing industry. "There's a national movement construction site. Graduate student Fouadjaber, toward it and I think that will heat Bay City officials granted the sophomore Monica Casanova, things up for (Beering)," he said. university permission March 28 junior Ben Partridge, freshman "Though he's ignoring the strik­ to examine the remains, found Elizabeth Gattman, graduate stu­ ers for the moment, eventually March 24 by MSU archaeologists dent Nathan Strange and senior they'll get caught up in the na­ in four and a half feet of sand Elizabeth Wolthausen have re· tional momentum." during a routine search for histori­ signed themselves to not eating - Indiana Daily Student cal objects at a planned construe· and living in tents on Memorial tion site. The archaeologists were Mall, an open park area in the examining an area near the center of the Purdue University 'Got Beer' campaign Marquette Street Viaduct, slated campus. for construction later this year. Partridge said the hunger strike abandoned by activists An extensive archaeological dig is an effort to pressure the univer­ will take place in May to search sity to join the Worker's Rights MISSOULA, Mont-The People for artifacts at the construction Consortium, a factory-monitoring for the Ethical Treatment of Ani­ site. Lavis said he and other MSU agency. mals pulled their "Got Beer" cam­ scientists will look for stone tools, "We have negotiated with them paign launched two weeks ago blo'2 \aboratory pottery, food storage pits and fire in good faith but we won't allow out of "respect" for protests made pits to determine what culture them to pressure us into joining by the Mothers Against Drunk lived in the area. the WRC," said joe Bennett, vice Driving organization, said PETA's MSU was given permission to president of Purdue University college campaign coordinator, begin tests on the remains to de· relations. "We haven't ruled it out Morgan Leyh of the University of termine the age, gender and of course, but our perspective is Montana. whether the body was buried with that we don't know enough about The renamed "Dump Dairy" others after the Bay County medi­ it ... " campaign is still geared towards cal examiner declared the remains Partridge, who is enrolled in the college students, but is taking a did not require an autopsy. college of Science and the Liberal different afproach. Instead of "The site is a known artifact Arts, said the group consulted "Got Beer? PETA is now send­ area," said Dr. Howard Hurt, the doctors and dieticians. "We've ing missing posters of "Charlie county's medical examiner. "MSU only had water and juice. I am the Calf" who was "last seen cry­ scientists confirmed the skeleton going to stay out here as long as I ing as he was being taken from his was an archaeological problem, physically can until action is taken. mother on a dairy farm." the police are not missing bodies Beeringcould end this right now," MADD avidly opposed the and it's not known as a burial he said. cam~aign, deeming it "irrespon­ ground for murders." Partridge said there is a moral sible and claiming it would en­ Bay City officials should receive imperative for the strike. "We're courage college students to drink. a report of his findings in two or afraid that he doesn't realize that Despite the decision to stop the three weeks to help determine human exploitation is taking place, campaign, Leyhstillmaintains that what to do with the remains. and that it is unacceptable for the the "Got Beer?" slogan was not Enroll Now! "At this point, it is premature (to university to be involved in," he intended to heighten alcohol use Earth Semester or Un'iverse Semester say) what to do with the bones," said. in college students, but rather raise said John Kolessar, Bay City di­ MancinisaidPSASstagedarally awareness of animal cruelty is­ September- December 2000 rector of engineering and public March 27 afternoon, drawing sues. infrastructure. "It depends what nearly a hundred people, includ­ PETA pulled the slogan as well Four Summer Programs Offered - A total immersion experience they are. If they are Indian, we ing steelworker unions and Indi­ as sending a $500 contribution to Environmental science in Arizona will turn them over to the tribe. H ana University students. MADD and establishing a link to not, they will become artifacts for "All in all I think that the Purdue their website on PET A's 16 Ivy League credits - Financial aid available a museum." students are definitely moving www.milksucks.com web site. - The State News toward an ultimate victory," said -Montana Kaimin www.bio2.edu- 800-992-4603 ·email: [email protected] kNews News Old Gold and Black Thursday, March 30,2000 A7 Calgary professor of philosphy, ., Phil h focused on parallels between ap­ Osop Y propriate attitudes and appro­ Freshmen go to south campus for fall priate responses to good and bad Continued from Page A1 characters. "I hope people just took away ' By Tracie MacDonald panel discussions on March 25 the idea ofthe parallels, plus the of RLH, the reasoning behind this decision CherJacques, a Bostwick resident, said. Old Gold and Black Reporter was to cultivate more unity among freshmen "At first when I found out I was in Bostwick, and 26. Five or six panels would idea that virtue and desert are b}' placing them all together. I didn't like the idea of all girls. But then it meet during each session, and important moral concepts, plus As the university approaches the annual hi addition, the university feels that the hall ended up a lot more fun than I expected. Guys each panel discussed two to four the idea that discussing values in time when students are scrambling for hous­ system of the south campus dorms encour­ don't need to live here. They can just come papers. the way my paper did, a little ing and roommates, Residence Life and Hous­ ages more socializing among residents, while visit." The groups discussed such is- mathematically, with graphs rep­ ing has declared a decision that will affect the suite system on ilie Quad may foster more Bostwick will house both women and men, sues as "Social Choice and Prac- resenting the structure ofthe val­ where all students will live in the upcoming seclusion. which then presented the question of where tical Rationality," "Conseguen- ues, can be illuminating," Hurka year. In order to make this endeavor logistically the women who would have lived in Bostwick tialism vs. Deontology" and "V a- said. Currently, a small quantity of freshmen possible, the university had to address the would live. rieties of Classical Utilitarian- Shelly Kagan, a professor of men live on the Quad ~ several suites in problem of where the freshmen males would The university decided to move those girls ism." Each discussion was philosophy from Yale Univer­ Taylor House and Efird Residence Hall, both live. to one hall of Luter Residence Hall, making chaired by a different professor sity, also gave a plenary talk on predominately upperclassmen dorms. For They decided to make Bostwick Residence Luter the home of the remaining freshmen, from various universities. whether or not moralized next year, RLH pfans to switch the housing of Hall, traditionally an all-girls dorm since its Greeks, independents and upperclassmen par­ In addition to organizing the consequentialism has a regress these upcoming freshmen males to locations opening, co-ed for the first time next year. ticipating in Students Housed In Substance­ conference, Weinstein was the problem. "Since I think this over­ on south campus. However, not all Bostwick residents are Free Theme, substance-free housing. chairman of the "Utilitarianism all kind of approach - moral­ "I think it is a nice idea to move all the pleased with the decision. According to Carson, this move will also be and British Idealism" panel. "Ide- ized consequentialism-is a plau­ freshmen to south campus," freshman Tracy "I don't think Bostwick should become co­ beneficial in meeting the needs of upperclass­ alism, like utilitarianism, was an sible type of moral theory, it is Hermann said. ed because guys are stinky and we don't think men, more of whom have been requesting to important anti-empirical 19th important to see whether or not According to Connie Carson, the director they should stink up Bostwick," freshman live on the Quad in recent years. century philosophical move- it really has this kind of problem ment which is generally consid- ·in a bad way, and whetlier it can ered anti-utilitarian," Weinstein be solved while still being true to said. Besides the panel discus- the defining ideas of this ap­ sions, there were five featured proach," Kagan said. speakers, including Brian Barry, Other university professors a professor of philosophy from who took part in the conference Columbia University, who de- include Andrew Cross, an assis­ livered the keynote address "The tantprofessorofphilosophy, who Limits of Universalism." served as chairman for Univer- •ld and Bisek Barry's talk was the James sity of California-Berkeley pro­ Jptofour Steintrager Lecture in Political fessor of philosophy Samuel Philosophy and Jurisprudence, Scheffler'sfalk, "RawlSandUtili­ Sound Projection named after a memoer of the tarianism;" Win-Chiat Lee, an sometime politics department who passed associate professor and chairman ~mentsfor Katherine Byes, a vistting away in 1982. Barry said that the ofphilosophy, who was the chair­ the end of professor of music, rehearses lecture provided a good oppor- man for Barry's talk, "The Lim­ a piece for the music depart­ tunity for people around the its of Universalism;" Michael world to share their opinions on Griffin, a visiting assistant pro­ menfs performance of 'A philosophical issues. fessor of philoso_phy, who was Celebration of Women "I attended the conference be- the chairman for Kagan's talk on Artists: Works Portraying cause it brings together a good "Does Moralized Conse­ ofUniver­ the Seasons,' an event groupofpeople,bothfromNorth quentialism Have a Regress rkingtick- celebrating women's America and Europe, as well as Problem?"; and John Dinan, a history month, on March 22 Japan, to discuss important ques- visiting assistant professor ofpoli­ tions," Barry said. "The main tics who served as chairman for on south in Brendle Recttal Hall. point in my lecture is that we can the discussion on "Utilitarian­ lforfresh­ Amanda Jones/ adhere to the idea that there are ism and International Politics." ~ enough universal human rights without According to Lee, the confer­ pmen on Old Gold and Black denying that local communities ence was successful in exchang- can legitimately impose some ing different ideas with a wide standards to preserve amenities variety of people. "Generally, on, the eli­ curred. When asked about the The state Court of Appeals up- either the defendant or the pros- that could be set in different ways my hope was simply that people . Housing, likelihood of the death penalty held Jones' conviction in June, ecution. if most people wanted it. There from many different disciplines I spaces for Mllf d er being applied to a drunk driving but since the three-judge panel After the court issues a ruling, is, for example, no human right and different parts of the world Continued from Page A1 case, Ronald Wright, a professor couldn't reach a unanimous deci- which usually lasts from one to to keep pigs in your back gar- couldexchangetheirlatestthink- :lesignated oflaw, said, "whenever a prosecu- sion, the case was sent to the N C nine months, either side can take den, nor is there a human right ing about human welfare and lawyers, this conviction could be tor decides what charge to bring, Supreme Court. Court ofAppeals their case to the prosecution, ar- to be protected against pigs. This the many other ethical issues sfreshmen applied extremely to uninten- the prosecutor has to anticipate JudgeJames WynnJr. referred to guingfor stricter, well-defined laws can legitimately be decided on that were in one way or another :l, depend­ tional accide~ts,involving.!lp~e.d-." JYJ.lat Jh.~ j'!P.!Y w~\I.J4, s.~y.J~~Y!'!l1, the.. case in his dissenting~pinil;m .WJ9nes.. .. . _, the of ~n... onthi~, are~ !?~the ~~'r· ~. ac~ordance ~th lo<;~ ~~~ ,genera~.d.:~Y d!sc~sipn ing or disobeying traffic signs. though its techniciil; I' don't think· as statutory gymnastics. · loses his appe.hl, he ·also may-~k · tom:>~· .. · ·- · · · .. ·· "c'' "Utilii'Arlanism;"Lee-sald. "I11ililk ~G ·\!:~a! All that the prosecutors would a prosecutor would go for it be- Regardless of how the court the U.S. Supreme Court to review Another featured speaker, the conference did very well in have to do is prove a felony oc- causethejurywouldn'tgoalong." rules, it is not the last resort for the ruling. Thomas Hurka, University of this regard."

Time of Remembrance

The Division of Student Life commends the efforts of V.hm )~U Ouy prom ""Y;Jtd Mat

Help Wanted LOOKING FORA PAID Buy. Sell. Awraise 6:30p.m. Winston Hall INTERNSHIP TinS SUMMER? Libby Hill Seafood Now Hiring! Gain valuable "Business mE HISTORY SHOP "An Lunch and Dinner waitstaff and Experience" for your RFSUME earn Evening with April6, 2000 Brendle Recital Hall Jewish Student Civil War and World War Memorabilia cashiers. Fun Family Atmosphere. over $6,000. For more infonnation, MadameF" 8:00p.m. Organization Stamps • Coins • Old Books • Great Tips. visit www. tuitionpainters.com Very Flexible Hours. Collectibles • Historical Items * Chaplain's Office Apply 2561 Peters-Creek Parkway. Documents • Antiques Department of Music We Buy, Sell, and Appraise 117-B Reynolda Village NexttoWFU SUMMER CAMP! Seeks STAFF with "Jews & Christians April11,2000 202 Wingate Hall Divinity School 777-0434 Computer Programmer/ Analyst deep commitment to CHRIST. Reading the Bible: 3:00p.m. No Experience Needed! Rock climbing, riding, mountain biking, IMS, a biomedical software fum in swimming, whitewater canoeing, arts, Are We Talking Silver Spring, .MD, employs 120 backpacking, high ropes course, tennis, only to Ourselves" programmers developing cooks .. .more. Travel biomedical systems and software. KAHDALEA- girls. CHOSATONGA­ North Myrtle Beach SAS, C, C++, JAVA, ACCESS, boys Floyd's Motel Holocaust April12, 2000 Tribble Hall Jewish Srudent SYBASE and many other languages. 2500 Morgan Mill Road, Brevard, North Adjacent to Sea Shell and Knowledge of one computer Remembrance Day 3:00p.m. Courtyard Organization Carolina 28712 Helms-Vista Motels. programming language required. (828) 884-6834 For Beach Week, call Paid or and full benes. Nice [email protected] 1-&X}-200-1511 working conditions. BS degree and Shoah,a April18-20,2000 Pugh Auditorium Benson University 3.0+ GPA required. For details see documentary film Evenings Center imsweb.com or call toll-free Special on the Holocaust (888) 680-5057. GRAD WEEK $100 per person and up Biologists www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com Passover Seder April24, 2000 Magnolia Room Jewish Student No Experience needed!! 1-80().645..3618 Excellent Temporary Position Earn up to 35K after 1 year 6:00p.m. Organization Available During the High Point 40K after 2 years Furniture Market! If you are IMS, a biomedical software fum Wanted professional, articulate, and in Silver Spring, MD, is offering a free 4 Photo Exhibit on April 24- May 15, Benson University Jewish Student :e available day time and weekends week programming course. We hire 90% Uke watching sporting events? Enjoy the Holocaust 2000 Center Organization, Z. Smith between April3rd and April Uth, of students who take this course. Course going to the movies? Interested in Reynolds Library, and please fax your pertinent starts 6/12/00. For details see covering campus issues? Be a reporter information to: imsweb.com or call (888) 680-5057. for the OG&B! Benson University 336-768-6940 Call Brian@ X. 5280 Center EXCELLENT PAY!! AS Thursday, March 30,2000 Old Gold and Black Editorials OPINION This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. DWI case should be a lesson Two university students were killed are found guilty of manslaughter and four others injured on Sepl 4, should receive a severe punishment. 1996 when Thomas Robert_Tones's In cases of repeated offenses, a first­ pickup truck hit a curve and careened degree murder charge for deaths into their car less than two miles from resulting from drunk driving may campus. very well be a viable option. As a result of the accident, Jones The fact that the charge of first­ became the first person to ever be degree murder was brought against charged with first-degree murder in a Jones is a sign that the state is unwill­ drunk-driving case in the state of ing to tolerate drunk driving, and this North Carolina. Consequently, is an action that should be ap­ because North Carolina allows the plauded. However, the North Caro­ application of capital punishment, lina State Assembly should consider Jones became the first person in the further legislation to clarify the nation to face a potential death situations in which a first-d.egree sentence for druDk driving. murder charge should be applied to While drunk driving is one of the drunk dri"ing incidents. ~faking most irresponsible and negligent explicit the ramifications of drunk things that a person is capable of, the driving will not only uphold justice, unclear application of the charge of but also benefit those who are left to first degree murder in cases of drunk prosecute perpetrators by darif)ing driving may open the door for ma­ their legal avenues. nipulation of the law. The Old Gold and .B/JJd; also wishes LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The State Assembly had a specific to make an appeal to university legislative intent when they passed the students to refrain from drinking and statutes that would govern murder in driving. Drunk driving, like so many this state. They reserved the harshest regrets, may well be something playing cabaret music in a women's copies, were also unethical. To punishments for those who planned to which will hau..1.t you for the rest of Trip to Prague makes orchestra used to entertain Nazis while paraphrase Dr. Hearn, we at Wake kill a person and then executed their your life. The emotional devastation prisoners went to their deaths. The Forest must not counter hate with plan. The Assembly reserved for and ongoing legislation should serve insert more painful Benson University Center also plans to hate; we must not let our anger those who unwillingly or unknowingly as reminders of the absolute necessity show the documentary film Shoah April toward Bradley Smith destroy our engaged in a course of action that of avoiding driving while under the I want to thank the many people - 18-20 in Pugh Auditorium. The Divin­ bonds of community. resulted in a death the lesser charge of influence of alcohol. students, faculty, administrators and ity School will host a lecture by Profes­ We must continue to heal as a manslaughter. The State attorney's The popularity of off-campus parties staff- who submitted letters/editorials sor Ed Greenstein at 3:00 p.m. Aprilll community and to work together decision to apply the charge of first­ has given rise to concern about drunk to the OG&B in response to the hor­ in Wingate 202 on the topic of jews . toward a constructive resolution. degree murder to DWI offenders students driving back to campus. rible lapse in judgment on the part of and Christians Reading the Bible: Axe The Old Gold and Black is taking might be challenged as a distortion of Endeavors such as the "EZ Rides" certain members of the paper's staff. I We Talking Only to Ourselves?" positive steps to prevent a crisis like the legislative intent of the law. Taxi program aspire to give students want to also thank those members of Professor Greenstein is professor of this in the future. We wish the staff Clearly a decision to drink and safe transportation alternatives. the staff for the way in which they have Biblical Studies at Tel Aviv University. well in this process, and we hope drive that results in the injury or death Encouraging these options will be a responded to just outrage. I write At 6:30 p.m. April3 in Winston A the that the whole university can also of others should be strongly con­ significant step forward in curbing the these words thirty minutes past mid­ history department will offer a forum learn from this experience and grow demned by the law, and those who incidence of drunk driving. night, after having just returned to on historical documentation and stronger. Vienna from an exhausting trip to Holocaust denial literature. Prague with the Flow House students If our campus conversations~nl Sarah Austrin-Willis ·;,.. and colleagues. The part of this visit fq.c~~on_tl;!e contJ;:W~o . · . ~"'<'· :,;::._ ~ "'~.---:,,~·.• _ ··~ ,. s~nior .... ,,~.,,~~. in'·...... ~It~ . ., /,:;,:)'~- -" _,._ ~o;f-t..""' __ .... ~,~ ·-·-. that has already seated:.itSelf '"'":. ·. Ule::ll~~..lJI Se.._,..,... ·d!!i"..~~:...... ··'~1. s .... , .. , ,.,_ ., •.. r .••. into the depths of my soul and which · .imp.ortant learning moment. While ~-- · F-h~ t t.·- · p "d. will forever remain its most vivid world's eyes were focused on the .,ers pro es lnQ rt e memory was our visit this morning to Pope's recent vis~t to Isr~el, in w!llch. Week are 'cowardly' the Jewish Quarter of Prague. As he asked for forg~veness m the histone we entered the Pinkas Synagogue we oppression ofJews, we found ourselves saw- no, were overwhelmed by - the benefits community on a smaller stage, reflecting on our This is GSSA's Pride Week, and names of the 77,297 documented own capacity for forgiveness and our organization has 'posted fliers to Czech and Moravian Jewish victims of This week is the Gay-Straight Pride Week should not be exclu­ healing. Each of us can renew our publicize the week's events. the Holocaust inscribed on its walls. It Student Alliance's Pride Week 200. sive to members of GSSA - students commibnent to combat hate with An anonymous person or group was more than I could bear. Throughout the week, GSSA will be from all walks of life should attend knowledge through participation in responded by posting alternative We must continue to bear witness to holding events to foster understanding these events to gain a broader one of the many events scheduled this "Pride" fliers. Under a picture of two the truth. and communication both inside and appreciation and understanding for month on campus. Come, let us learn men embracing that they copied outside of the gay community. the homosexual community on together. from our fliers appears the Biblical David B. Levy In many ways, the university's campus and throughout the world. passage " ... they parade their sin Professor and Chair community is sheltered from the Whether or not you agree with Kenneth A. Zick like Sodom, they do not hide it" Dept. of Music outside world. However, it's impera­ GSSA's mission, Pride Week is a Vice President from Isaiah 3:9 and a verse from tive that students become familiar valuable opportunity to engage in Student Life & Instructional Resources Titus that urges us "to say 'No!' to with the growing diversity in Ameri­ intellectual discourse with other Upcoming events ungodliness and worldly passions." can culture. members of the community. Clearly these posters are intended to Given the mission of higher This week offers new opportunities highlight Jewish heritage JSO gives thanks proclaim the sinfulness of homo­ education in general and the motto for members of the university's sexuals, and they do so in a most of this university in particular, community to break through social for support deplorable way. Besides being dialogue between different ethnic conventions by expanding their Thank you for your apology in last anonymous, which certainly pre­ and social groups assumes critical cultural horizons and learning more week's newspaper. The admission of The Old Gold and Black's apology in cludes thoughtful discussion, these importance. The university commu­ about differing views on religion, mistake and the heartfelt humility, last week's issue was very well re­ posters present no theological nity should not only seek to further student life, and diversity. It is an which your opinion conveyed, go a ceived by members of the Jewish analysis of the issue nor do they academic education, but social opportunity which should not be long way toward healing the injury Student Organization and others on even offer firm Biblical basis for a education as well. passed up. done in our community. There are campus. The editors made a strong viewpoint that, at best, leaves much many lessons to be learned by all of us and courageous decision in apologiz­ to conjecture. They amount to little during this ordeal. We learned that the ing for the decision to distribute "The but anti-gay quasi-religious rhetoric. lessons of history may deserve more Revisionist" in the March 16 issue and These fliers are an assault against credence than the abstract right to in creating a policy to prevent similar this community. I say 'assault', OLD GOLD AND BLACK publish anything, that hate speech situations in the future. From the because any extraction of a few verses from a very large volume THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF W .AKJ1- FoREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 should not counter hate speech, words Jewish Student Organization to the can evoke enormous grief, and that a editorial and business staff, our deepest without discussion of context is an Brian Schiller concerned community can respond to thanks. attack on intellect and an affront to the perpetuation of a lie. We also The JSO would also like to thank the intellectual environment univer­ Editor in Chief learned to trust our newspaper to many groups and individuals around sities are expected to maintain. JayCridlin Laura O'Connor respond in a wise and thoughtful campus for their help in resolving the Further, not only is such an anony­ mous display cowardly, it also erases Managing Editor manner. controversy. President Hearn and Vice Business Manager Now we have an opportunity to be a President Zick, we thank you for your any hope for candid discussion of a witness to the reality of the Holocaust. quick and effective response, bringing multifaceted issue. News: Brad Gunton and Will Wingfield, editors; Elizabeth Turnbull, assistant editor; Phil Glynn, Being a member of a responsible production assistant. We also can learn and experience the issue to the attention of the campus campus organization that seeks to Editorials: Brandon Walters, editor; Tamara Dunn, assistant editor. more aboutJudaism and the inter-faith and leading the university community dialogue between Christians and Jews. to a constructive resolution. Nathan foster discussion of important issues, Arts and Entertainment: Travis Langdon, editor; Katie Venit, assistant editor. Our recent encounter with "historical Kirkpatrick and the Resident Student I invite anyone who has interest in Sports: Jared Klose, editor; Jordan Webster, assistant editor; Daniel Ogle and Jessica Reigle, production revision" should awaken us to the Association, we appreciate your these issues to attend this week's assistants. ultimate purpose of education - the sponsoring the forum on March 20 · events. The phantom menace who Perspectives: Susannah Rosenblatt, editor. enlightenment of the mind and spirit. and helping to start a campus-wide plastered our advertisements with Online Edition: Elizabeth Hoyle, editor. Several events in the next month will dialogue, Charles Goodman and unsupported rhetoric has certainly Graphics: Laura Maready, editor; Ellen Davis, production assistant. provide us with this opportunity. The WAKE-TV, we appreciate your 1 made his/her interest clear, so I Assistant Business Manager: Will Giraud Jewish Student Organization has continuing that dialogue with the extend a special invitation to him/ Business Staff: Nicole Berry, Nick Dahm, David Ryan and Ryan Whitley, advertising production; Maribeth planned an observance of Holocaust March 23 presentation of "The her. Wechsler, accounts manager. Remembrance Day, Yom HaShoah, at Struggle." Last but not least, thanklou Martin Price Circulation Manager: Sean Blue. 3:00p.m. April12 in the Tribble Hall to Martin Price,Jeremy Bishop an Junior Photography: Chris Carlstrom, editor; Trevor Hughes, Amanda Jones, John Leonard, Laura Teeter Rick courtyard. A photo exhibit on the the members of the Gay-Straight VanVeen and Natalie Worley, photographers. Holocaust is being planned for the Student Alliance for all of the moral Adviser: Wayne King. Benson University Center in late April. support and hours oflegwork that · Our letters policy Students, faculty, and staff are also brought the campus together. The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during invited to celebrate Passover at a Seder In addition, the JSO strongly disap­ We welcome letters. Send yours examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Web Works Inc. of High Point, N.C. Questions or and dinner at 6:00p.m. on April24 in proves of the hateful responses of via e-mail to [email protected], comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. Box 7569, the Magnolia Room. Actor-musician some members of the university by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. ©2000 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. Claudia Stevens will perform "An community to the events of the past Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or The views expressed in all editorials and advertisements contained within this publication do Evening with Madam F," at 8:00p.m. couple of weeks. Personal defamation deliver it to Benson 518. We not reflect the opinions of the Old Gold and Black. April 6 in the Brendle Recital Hall. of the staff of the Old Gold and reserve the right to edit all letters If you wish to submit a guest editorial, call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two weeks in This play is based on the true story of Black was vicious and inappropriate. for length and clarity. No anony­ advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. concentration camp survivor, Fania Some other reactions, such as mous letters will be printed. Fenelon, who survived Auschwitz by removal of the insert from unread Editorial$ Old·GQid and Black Thursday, March 30, 2000 A9 SG should become an open democracy Spring Student Government lacks school's telecommunication; Student culminate in voting on each bill over Why do we, students of this university's Government has been static and the Internet. This process would insure student representation refrains from a total open student the means by whiCh all students could caliber, need representation in the first conference. become informed about the special starts off and should be updated. place? Each of us was intelligent enough Why model Student Government needs of this campus and voice their to get into the school. We have multiple after the United States federal system, own ideas and beliefs about how we, hile I think that everyone mediums to form a decision, and we have when the basic tenets of such a system the students, meet each special need. on campus can agree at do not apply to this situation? Why do In addition, those persons who feel the means to communicate our opinion we, students of this university's caliber, strongly about student government with fun this oint that the Old W GoMand Blac/Cs distribu­ on issues through the computer. So why need representation in the first place? and the issues related to it can still tion of The Rroisionistwas an unfortu­ do we students still continue with such a Each of us was intelligent enough to get participate actively, but in a way that is into the school. We have multiple more practical. Existing committees nate event, one must admit that it was poor and antiquated system? Humorous events are refreshing to see the student body draw mediums to form a decision, and we and ilieir processes of formulating bills back the blinds of their apathy for a have the means to communicate our would remain unaltered. No more part of the feel-good opinion on issues through the com­ status quo; instead, an open system of However, we still have the rights as puter. So why do we students still debate and full discourse from indi· reminders of spring. students to determine how our interests continue with such a poor and anti­ viduals, no proxies. Jonathan Ladewig are represented. quated system? That very status quo will not accept ow that it has been GUEST COLUMNlST As students of this university we have I offer a suggestion to this order: alter this change lightl}'. Rather, it will established that the the ability to self-determine our Stu­ the student constitution. This refined shove its full weight against any debate Holocaust did, in fact, dent Government As of late, our student constitution would still contain upon this subject. However, you can N take place, we have moment and breath in the fresh scent representation has been both depress­ both a judicial branch, regarding issues stop it. You can vote and be part of an reclaimed a small square of the of grass-roots action. Yet, in the wake ingly poor and technologically anti­ of honor and ethics, and maintain an idea so unique, that it hasn't been seen editorial page. We will use this of such a spirited event, one feels the quatea. Poor in that Student executive branch for accountability. since the days of Athens - a true square to herald the dawning of a resounding silence of the student body Government's ability to reiJresent the Yet, remove the legislation articles, democracy. Its not just another idea, on so many other issues that much needs of all students has failed. Poor in disband the legislation itself, and it's revolutionary in that it will show more acutely. that it fails to motivate the campus into amend it so that each and every other schools what can happen when I believe that the reason behind this the appropriate action necessary to student had a voice. students choose to get personally Stephanie Anderson silence is that students at the University create change. Rather than express and No more ballots on paper, but rather involved in campus government, and and Brooks Flynn are not always made to feel that their alter the problems of the students, a spontaneous and creative use of the as such it stands a chance of being a STUDENT COLUMNISTS voice counts and that they can change Student Government has been seem· wriversity's information systems, model for the governments of the the campus community for the better. ingly satisfied with the status quo. specifically those computers every universities and nation of the future. Student Government is technologi· student is issued. Along with our Let us start that revolution here at the Yet, what changes can we make? As new season. The arrival of spring is ca11y antiquated. As an instrument of computers, student government would university by leaving that CIUO in students of a private school we submit status obvious through more than just the to those rules and regulation the change, itnas failed to meet the rapidly use other assisting media outlets, such our wake by breakirig away the liold changing surrounding of this school. as holding meetings with execs on of the status quo on our campus and army of daft'oclils at the Silas Creek administration sees fit. For better or entrance to campus. Traditional worse, this is the decision we accepted Rather than use, WAKE TV, WAKE WAKE TV, mass emails and voice reforming student government in the Radio, the Internet and e-mail, or the message reminders. This would finally following way. spring time events partnered with the R when we came to the university. horror of girls buying into Gap ads are some of signals that warmer weather is upon us. Also aiding us in this meteorological observation is that there is no more snow. (By the way, we think that it would be particularly easy to be a meteorolo· gist. In fact, you can be one at home by turning on the Weather Channel and doing a running commentary on the Doppler radar map.) As one walks arouna campus, they can hear minions of the adnlinistra· tion flaunting the magical qualities of the student ID to innocent high schoolers and their overly inquisitive parents, like Wendy Flynn. Tour guide: "Here is the Deacon Shop, where you can buy overly pricea sweatshirts for your sister and never have any idea what you're paying for the~., Wendy: " '¥' ou can use the ..;;carci-here;"te.D~...Jilur guide: "Yes." '· Weiidyf "Brooks, Clid you hear that? You can use your card here too!" Brooks: Yes Mom, I heard, and everyone in the group heard the first time. Could you shoot me now or just take a spoon and gouge out my lungs? Part of the fun in spring is "helping" the Harbinger corps member as you pass. In a loud voice: "Are they ever going to fix the virus problems with the computers?" Fashion also makes an obvious change with the weather. Even though Jack Nicholson did it at the Oscars it is still not appropriate to wear sunglasses to inaoor functions, such as class. (As long as we men· tioned awards shows: the Academy Awards and the Mr. Wake Forest Pageant had something in common in that they were both longer than new student orientation.) Sandals are also cool and summery and a temp· Cooperation can end racism on campus tation to don, but if your feet look like a war field for wart viruses, mail the campus or s~eak on WAKE racism is such a serious issue on maybe you need to wait a few A call to end bickering Two years ago, a student stood on the TV to share his "side of the story campus, is it really a good idea to months. regarding a professor's alleged racism misrepresent the truth? Rather than Perhaps the high point of the over race issues may lead Benson patio and yelled at tour groups against him, the university was some· providing a solution, comic strips such spring season is the Easter holiday. not to come toW ake Forest because it how oppressing him and his free as this only help to create and promote The reason for this being the avail­ to harmonic cliscussion. was a racist institution. Was he speech. racial tension. ability of Easter candy, most notably, Well, the fact is the university carried Finally, I must discuss the prolifera­ the gem of the Easter candy world, s a senior at this univer­ punished? Was he stifled? Absolutely tion of racist editorials that I have seen sity, I have seen many out a thorough investigation and milk chocolate eggs with a soft not. If this sort of act was permitted, how concluded his accusations were false. in the Old Gold and Black throughout fondant creme center, more com­ o inions grace the pages the years. The vast majority of these A otthe editorial section of can one claim that the university is While one may or may not agree with monly referred to as Cadbury Creme oppressing free speech of students? that finding, in this situation it is the articles include accusations and com­ Eggs. (Note: Steph does not agree, the Old Gold and Black; in three and a plaints of racism. While there is half years, though, there has been no resolution of the matter so far as Wake she refuses to eat anything pretend­ nothing wrong with writing editorials subject as talked about as racism. I Forest is concerned. Additionally, ing to be an egg, this includes those Louca expressed his opinions and and voicing one's opinion, a large served at McDonald's and at "Break­ have often read these articles and yes, I am mentioning Torres by name, claims through a smear campaign; portion of them have expressed anger, fast in Benson.") Brooks, on the but his views have been clearly articu· perhaps if he had been a little more hatred and ridicule - often the very other hand, contests that creme eggs lated to those who read the Old Gold respectful, the university would have emotions the articles themselves are a confectionery marvel. They Jason Shoemaker arid Black- I am not merely cutting and allowed him to make some statement attempt to rectify. Although some even have a little fake yoke! GUEST COLUMNIST pasting portions of a private e-mail via the campus media. Should Louca emotion ¥till undoubtedly shine Speaking of McDonald's eggs, the without revealing the context. have been allowed to freely slander through when discussing racism, if the real big event of the season is that the That said, I feel as if I should first this professor with accusations that had respective authors of these articles Monopoly game is back! Brooks and complained personally to my friends, state a disclaimer. Yes, I am a white been deemed false? Of course not. The devoted an equal amount of energy to Steph are really going to win this time, but I have seen things this year that I male. Does that make me racist? No. professor could easily suffer irreparable discussing solutions and fostering but only with your help. Send your simply cannot ignore. Contrary to what some might claim, I damage to her career had this been cooperation, perhaps this university pieces to us via campus mail- it's free Before I delve into the subject of my believe that I can be white and still allowed to take place. Also, I would could make some progress. In three you know! Think of how cool you will editorial, I must first address another hold valid opinions regarding racial not claim this university oppresses the and a half years, I have yet to read an feel to know the people who won. This issue. I was extremely disturbed by issues. While I realize that much of free speech of its students. Two years editorial mentioning something that Fe is impossible to win alone Sharriq Torres' editorial about an e· what I am about to say will be inter­ ago, a student stood on the Benson has gone right with racial issues on {believe us we've tried). But, if we, as a mail a student sent him regarding the preted as just another ignorant white patio and yelled at tour groups not to campus. campus, join forces, we are sure to up police shooting of a black man. opinion let me clarify. My black, come to Wake Forest because it was a I believe I could fill volumes if I had our chances. Better two of us win, then There is nothing wrong with discuss­ Asian, and gay friends have all con­ racist institution. Was he punished? the opportunity, but I have attempted no one at all. Note: If anyone actually ing another student's opinion, but it curred with my thoughts on these Was he stifled? Absolutely not. If this to address some of the more recent sends us pieces, we will be more demonstrates a complete lack of tact issues; therefore this is not just a sort of act was permitted, how can one issues. I realize we have racial prob­ excited than Rosie O'Donnell on Who and respect to mention that student by "white" opinion I am voicing. This is claim that the university is oppressing lems on this campus, and I do not Wants to Be a MiUionaire? {Our legal name, then proceed to degrade him not to suggest that what I think is free speech of students? claim my opinion is right or that I have counsel instructs us to include this throughout the editorial. Maybe you necessarily right, it is only to point out I would also like to briefly mention any solutions. I am trying to say, disclaimer: Sending your pieces in no disagree with that person's opinion, but that I am NOT speaking from a purely the comic strip that ran in the Old Gold though, that perhaps we should try to way entitles you to a portion of prizes.) there is absolutely no excuse to men­ "white" and assumedly racist perspec· and Black last week that portrayed the replace some of the endless racial You've received your instructions, tion him or her by name. Use the tive. Now, allow me to address two student abuse of ARAMARK employ­ complaining and bickering with go forth and do your best. May the individual's words, talk about his or her recent issues that have particularly ees. I realize that comics often include cooperation and solution-oriented force be with you. Be careful not to ideas, but don't use your editorial space troubled me. hyperbole, but let's be realistic. Does discussion. Maybe it would work, be decapitated by a Frisbee on the to ridicule a fellow student by name - Recently an editorial claimed that, by anyone really believe that students maybe it wouldn't, but let's at least try quad. And, watch for john Rocker's there is no justifiable reason for it. And not allowing Michael Louca to mass e· refer to grill workers as "boy?" If something different for a change. advertising space in future issues. A10Thursday, March 30,2000 ·Old· Gold and Black Editorials Globalization parallels challenges of the Depression The movement toward a whether or not the protestors accu­ cated this shift by entrusting the boundless capitalism; for in its most rately represent American culture, any Political interests finally national government with an expansive pure and unfettered state, the market global economy is public demonstration that includes tens regulatory apparatus to blunt the Will exploit. But they miss the bare, of thousands of people marching the caught up with economics, and harshness of industrial capitalism. Most irrefutable fact that globalization influenced by politics. rain-soaked streets of Seattle should not compromised with the WTO as a of FOR's reforms were intensely brings vast knowledge and wealth to be taken lightly. And we can expect nascent global judiciary. This was a political- i.e., the 1935 Wagner Act underdeveloped countries; that another round of similar protests in validating collective bargaining and opening markets abroad creates jobs here economics leads, progressive, centrist compromise: politics will follow. Free mid-April on Capitol Hill as Congress empowering labor unions - and in at home; and that free trade eventu­ market capitalism is a takes up the question of maintaining U. the WTO exists to solve effect, they restricted the free market ally weakens the grip of political W dynamic, emergent . S. membership in the WTO (the collective action problems. Of course, the old guard of irascible oppression worldwide. force; it consistently evolves beyond originall995 entry legislation included conservatives, along with dangerous, As Seattle hinted, however, the artificial consb:aints imposed on it this incendiary provision: this year, any subversive powers from the socialist globalization is not inevitable. by governments and develops in new, member of Congress can propose a collective action problems. left, did not appreciate Roosevelt's Interest group gridlock and sheer unpredictable directions. joint resolution to withdraw from the There is a familiar historical parallel. innovations in American government. stubbornness can surely derail the WTO.) Prior to 1932, America was a distinctly Until as late as 1937, the Supreme embryonic institutions designed to Established specifically to give teeth federal state. Economic discretion in Court, which surly, doctrinaire conser· attenuate the stresses of free trade, to the dispute resolution machinery of particular was devolved to the state vatives dominated, actively fought the and thus induce a disastrous eco­ Paul Cella ill the General Agreement on Tariffs and level, and the national government New Deal, overturning act after act. nomic disintegration. The,much­ STUDENT COLliMNIST Trade (GAIT}, the WTO is little more remained small and unobtrusive. As Meanwhile, communists in America­ maligned WTO is the governing than an international forum for nego­ mass production and modem industri· their orders taken directly from Mos­ authority best suited to ease the tiation to open markets and promote alization spread throughout the nation cow - played on the desperation of the world through this crucial transition Globalization - the newest manifes­ free trade. Its only real power lies in during the early 20th century, increas· Depression to slowly build steam to a global economy. Alr~ady tation of industrial capitalism - was the authority to level sanctions against ingly vocal interests rose in protest to toward a Marxist revolution. included in the WTO regulations are alive and active long before the World countries or corporations that disobey the abuses of unfettered capitalism - Ultimately, Roosevelt, whose mind statutes protecting. intellectual Trade Organization became the agreements. child labor, low wages, appalling often balanced precariously between property rights; similar provisions convenient whipping boy for extrem­ Even that power is limited, as are all working conditions. Individual states conservative and liberal tendencies, can be easily anticipated for univer­ ists on both sides of the political complex international arrangements, were either unable or unwilling to ease recognized the need to restructure the sal labor rights and environmental spectrum, whose intent seems to be to by severe enforcement constraints. The the often-disproportionate burden on American economy. By overpowering standards. dismantle a tremendously beneficial WTO is not, as the Buchananites on workers, especially after the Great the Court and realigning the United . By a paradox of modem politics, force. the right assert, a "new world order" Depression struck, shaking the Ameri­ States in favor of an activist govern­ today's "progressive" liberals seem In its inception, globalization was a designed to usurp the sovereignty of can economy to its very foundation. ment, he stole the burgeoning thunder intent on undermining- through purely economic entity: the process of the United States; nor is it an elitist With Franklin Roosevelt's election in of the Marxist left and followed the anachronistic protectionism and increasing interdependence and cabal catering exclusively to the 1932 and his subsequent New Deal ancient dictum of the pragmatic economic nationalism - the institu­ integration among diverse world oligarchic interests of multinational programs, the constitutional federalism conservative: "reform if you would tions of free trade, a truly progres­ markets due in no small part to the corporations, as shrill cries on the hard based on a state-centered laissez-faire preserve." sive force. Many free marketeers and exponential explosion of information left claim. system retreated in favor of an exten· Though not characterized by a traditional conservatives, in contrast, and communications technology. Anyone not in the grip of intemper­ sive national regulatory bureaucracy. worldwide crisis such as the Depres­ have championed the cause of It was a buzzword for trade liberal­ ate radicalism agrees that on occasion The Great Depression revealed the sion, globalization stands at the preci­ globalization: relentless, unadulter­ ization. But, as with any robust and nations must surrender a tangible bit of dark side of an unchecked industrial pice of a similar decision. The not-so­ ated capitalism. pervasive economic or social force, sovereignty to a central authority to economy - devastating instability and easily dismissed leftist coalition of, The left favors politics, the right politics quickly followed in the wake of advance the common good. Political a fundamental fragility of demand-and among others, environmentalists, labor brutal economics. But the two are globalization and muddied the waters. interests finally caught up with eco· presented economic policy-makers unionists and human rights activists not independent, and must assume a The Seattle demonstrations last year nomics, and compromised with the with a crisis utterly beyond the scope that stalled the WTO ministerial balance that benefits all. Both sides in protest of the WTO, however, wro as a nascent global judiciary. of the states. The situation demanded a meeting in Seattle has very legitimate would do well to heed Roosevelt's remind us how frighteningly powerful This was a progressive, centrist com· complete restructuring of the American concerns. They are correct in that we lesson. Reform if you would pre­ political mobilizations are. Despite promise: the WTO exists to solve political economy; Roosevelt authenti- must be ever vigilant of the demons of serve. Protest signs ignore problems

Those who malign We wink at the immoral ~9u}?rielerWeek;isfioaJ.d behavior·tluitjsprevalenton~,. this campus - yet we cannot look around them. tolerate the presence of his editorial is for GSSA's Pride Week, an event the students who that is geared towards have seen fit to post education and dialogue. T their own signs in opposition to Gal"Straight Student Alliance s Pride haughty and did detestable Week and those who have things before me. Therefore I felt it was appropriate to tear did away with them as you have seen." (Ezekiel16:49- 50) Bethany Dulis Yes, many Wake Forest GUEST COLUMNIST students, myself included, are indeed guilty of the sins of Sodom - we are arrogant, down or otherwise deface overfed, unconcerned, and GSSA's signs. I'm sorry that haughty. GSSA's film festival the entire campus commu­ and discussions on bisexual­ nity has to read my letter to ity provoke more outrage them, but since these stu­ than the poverty in Winston­ dents apparently don't feel Salem, the wages paid to our the need to take personal or cafeteria and maintenance organizational responsibility workers and the inequalities for what they've said and in our society. We wink at done, this is my only means the immoral behavior that is of responding to them. prevalent on this campus - Instead of criticizing their yet we cannot tolerate the Community should heal problems actions, perhaps I ought to presence of GSSA's Pride commend their commitment Week, an event that is geared to Christian morality. towards education and Three steps will guide our instructions? No syllabus? Fligh~ pure and Naturally, I hope that dialogue. How can such a vision - digging down, simple. My vision sees a place here where students who want the These anonymous students community to increased all our spirits take flight, in complementary· campus to "say 'no' to who feel it is their Christian reaching out, flying - ever become reality at though-different patterns, together. ungodliness and worldly duty to malign Pride Week understanding and cohesion. Wake Forest? As a community of learners How can such a vision - digging down, passions, and to live self­ might consider tackling the we are called to return to the temple reaching out, flying - ever become reality controlled, upright, and big moral problems at Wake have an idea - or really a vision. It's a of our familiar: we must sit at the at Wake Forest? As a community of godly lives" (the Bible verse Forest before going after a learners we are called to return to the on their posters) will not small group like GSSA. Or personal res~onse to the "recent un feet of our teachers. pleasantness this year, prompted by temple of our familiar: we must sit at the focus all their efforts on such could it be that GSSA, being I my sense of urgency ana also of hope. feet of our teachers. Our teachers, you say? a small group as nSSA - a group on a conservative The vision is an outgrowth of three hopes. Who understands such a vision well there are much bigger fish to campus, is an easy target? H First, my vision sees Wake Forest as a our differences. Digging together, we share enough to escort it, and us, into the light? fry on this campus! students feel that they must campus where all of us - students, faculty, life's compelling challenges - the meta­ The gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender I hope they will begin by express their moral disap­ staff, administrators, community colleagues - phorical dark cave, the mountain peak, the community that is Wake Forest teaches me posting signs next to the proval of other members of ordinary, the fragile, the wounded. My - and all of us - every day how to dig fraternity and sorority the community, I respect vision first sees a Wake Forest where all of down, reach out, and fly. Gay-Straight posters enticing students to that. All I ask is that they be us dig down, together. Student Alliance and all that it and its spend their weekends in an sincere and consistent, that Susan Borwick Second, my vision sees our campus as a friends represent are Wake Forest's models: alcoholic stupor:. I hope they they do not apply one GUEST COLUMNIST place where all of us reach out. We make daily digging down and also digging will hold vigils around the standard to GSSA and contact outside our small, particular worlds. through the many gaps left where others of q•tad on weekends in protest another to more popular, We serve others. We respect and support us shirk our share of shoveling; reaching of drunkenness and fornica­ acceptable groups. others. We actively move into the world, out to others who are different, even tion. I hope they will protest H you can choose silent dig down. We dig down to the most troubling, toward others. Why? Simply because we though exhausted by the stretch of reaching the next event where admis­ disapproval of pledge night, the most a.ffinniilg, the toughest, the most prize the metamorphosis that reaching out way over here; encouraging all of us to fly sion is charged to enter Wait why can't you observe tlie rewarding aspects of life and ideas and makes within us and within our community, the patterns imprinted in our spirits, even Chapel and items are sold in same silence when it comes relationships and community. And we dig and out there where reality resides. My when their own flights are often thwarted. the foyer. But most of all, I to Pride Week? Why do down to the depths. We confront these deep vision sees a Wake Forest where all of us Upon reflection, I realize that, if I am hope they will keep in mind GSSA's posters demand aspects of life, we share them, we reject some reach out to others, together. truly blessed, then I too shall in spirit the true meaning of "parad­ active retaliation? You don't of them, we mold others, we struggle with Third, I see our campus community as a become gay,Jewish, Black, Asian, cleaning ing their sin like Sodom": have to pretend that you like them all, and we dig down deeply, together. place where each one of us flies. What a joy crew, adjunct faculty member, scorned "Now this was the sin of your homosexuality, you don't What difference can digging down possibly is flying! What a sense of soaring and air business manager or university advance­ sister Sodom: She and her have to attend any of the make on this campus? Well, for one, by and land and sky and spirit and wind and ment vice president. I urgently hope that daughters were arrogant, Pride Week events -but you ,. digging down, we become a community of universe in multi-dimensional celebration! all of us in the community will learn well overfed and unconcerned; shouldn't have to hide r . the mind and of the heart For another, by And celebratmy flight communicates from our teachers by digging down, reach­ they did not help the poor behind anonymous posters digging deeply, we explore- not exploit- directly, spirit to spirit. No words? No ing out and flying. and needy. They were and destructive acts. litorials EdHorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, March 30, 2000 A11 )ll Excess of sports· tits most he market the bare, w.tion wealth to consumes scxiety that ·eatesjobs e eventu­ ,}itical Athletes and fans With sports being as essential for some of us as the mirror ·er, must reform the ble. chaotic life of inveterately is in the morning, i sheer sports. athletic performance becomes a ~rail the he 20th century has reflection of ourselves. In this igned to witnessed the :e trade, social sense, winning means serendipitous JS eco­ feeling good. More than that, it T explosion of sports much­ in American society. Sport means feeling confident that eming people will see you as good - :e the has become an essentilil supplement in our lives, transition for you are a winner. arguably to the point of ady !lations are tual their ability to survive off the :>visions Erik Hovmiller field. Michael Miletic, a :>r univer­ STUDENT COLUMNIST psychoanalyst for profes­ nmental sional athletes, believes that athletes become emotionally 1 politics, absurdity, but undeniably to constricted when off tlte field. :als seem the point of certain detriment. Through the course of hrough This centrality and depen­ competition, athletes must mand dency weaves a nebulous web learn a dissociation of exter· 1e institu­ of yet undetermined tradeoff's nal factors - to be able to progres­ for everyone associated with focus on the task required. ket.eers and sports. The countless years and in contrast, There is something at work, endless hours of practice and se of which detracts from our dedication consequently nadulter- Dialogue on hom unabated faith in athletic causes some athletes to lack competition in the modern the "healthy dissociation" the right yourself as liberal or conserva- with the rest of the campus. I sports world and as such when they leave the field to two are Understanding offers negates some of the benefits be able to carry on healthy ;t assume a When you take a position on tive with all that those catego- only wish that he would sign ries entail. I've been told by his name to his thoughts rather sports has to offer. For the relationships with friends and loth sides only resolution to "homosexuality," it is as though common person, sports offer family. 'osevelt's you were instantly classifying people on both sides that only than posting them anony- those who take their position mously. us pure yet intense meritori­ Additionally, the ostensive lid pre- potential conflict. ousathleticcompetition haughtiness some athletes yourself as liberal or conservative can be classified as "true It is inlpossible to engage in amidst a heady cloud of emanate can trigger others to ometimes I get really with all that those categories Christians." dialogue with anonymous Somewhere along the way posters. You can't ask them drama, adrenaline, and sheer bring them down. In fact, tired of talking about entail. I've been told by people on intensity - offering some of whenever a culture imbues "gay issues." . we've lost sight of the real issues questions or have a private both sides that only those who and peoele who are affected by conversation with them. All the very things that may be individuals with power or S There are moments lacking in our lives. What is status, there is a tendency for when I envision crawling into a take their position can be this. We ve turned a personal they can do is stir up emotion, s issue into an intellectual battle- and perhaps encourage more the cost on American culture that power to get attacked by hole somewhere, just so I will classified as "true Christians." ground. We need to get back to posters - the written equiva- and our lives, however, for those either in powerful never again have to hear about our love of the game? positions or those that aspire "homophobia" or "the gay dialogue. lent of a shouting match. need to work through, and to do Several years ago, when I first I propose an alternative. I For every fan that is willing to such positions. This out a buck, there is an that, we need to talk about it. realized that I was gay, I was invite anyone on campus - to dish subversive tendency in ms The reason I get so tired of this horrified. I did not associate including that student - to entrepreneur waiting to practice could mean throwing Justin Lee subject, though, is that it seems myself with any gay people, and engage me in dialogue. Call capitalize, and capitalize is projectiles and spewing what sports has done. In a GUEST COLUMNJST like whenever it comes up, lots of I believed that being gay was a me up, write me an e-mail, or assorted expletives toward people argue and nothing gets terrible sin. say something to me in the world where profitability has John Rocker or instigating a immoral the final say, sports are not 'barroom brawl with Ray accomp,lished. . , . . . These days, I'm a membe.~ of . .hall.. '"""~ ....; .. 1. • revalenton~~,. agendai1''F.'JSomep.lat'e·whetferi h~WB»ionsu.! our pretty penny. As long as In summary, the impor­ ingafter a we sustain sport in the eco­ tance we asCii be to sports in GSSA.Or nomic sense, consumption will our daily lives {myself in­ }SSA, being continue to feed commercial­ cluded) o/s derogated some 1servative ization. In this respect, the of the many benefits it can sy target? H sports fan has been degraded offer. This moral degradation tth~must from mere observer to a can manifest itself through 1ral · ap· victim of sensory overload instances such as a high nembers of and fetishistic commercializa­ school principal ensconcing I reslhect tion. student-athlete use of steroids, that ~be Lately, the sports world has a father trying to live his own ;istent, at been fraught with news of off­ life through his child's lyone the-field paroxysmal instances :A and participation in sports, or involving athletes. This trend taking immense selfish pride :popular, of nefarious and deplorable in the beloved local team. ps. calamities has sparked atten· Granted, there is nothing 1ose silent tion towards the issue of off· inherently wrong with sport •ledge night, the-field violence. or competition. bserve the Part of the problem is that ten it comes What is troublesome, the mass popularity of sports however, is the exorbitant Why do creates a malignancy that value we give it. I am not demand ;:· •'· trickles down to its partici­ suggesting abolition-simply 1?Youdon't ~- pants. Athletes, as people, are devaluation. that xou like ,., not exempt from the egotistic you on't For only when we begin to nature of humanity. When refrain from popular sports LDY of the combined with near-superhu· will its associative bane abate. :nts -but you f" man physical abilities and Until that time, aspects of to hide r million dollar contracts, the modern sports, as a vital tous posters sports world can breed acts. ~·· constituent of our everyday .. -=------superhuman minds-delu­ lives, will remain a bugbear sional rnindsets that diminish for all to ponder and decry. Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK A12 Thursday, March 30, 2000

' • • ' • •. • • ' I • • • ~ • • ; • • • • . into the past: 'It¢ , ~ ··. · of one man's pilgrimage across Spain

Photos courtesy of Justin Peterson The Camino offers pilgrims breathtaking vistas such as this arcadian expanse of countryside in Galicia, Spain.

By Justin Peterson travellers. The trail was dotted with col­ stories from the Camino with his fellow Contributing Reporter orful clusters of backpacks as walkers p~sengers in our cramped cabin. He was rested to take water or tour the countless loud and overbearing, but everyone for­ This past summer I walked the Camino Romanesque and Gothic churches which gave him because his mood was so pro­ de Santiago, or Trail of St. James: fom the route spawned during the Middle foundly extraordinary and uncommon hundred miles from Pamplona, Spain Ages. for public space in modern society: he and the French border to Santiago de A national publicity campaign for the was communicating joy. Compostela in Spain's Northwest cor­ Camino enjoyed dramatic success as visi­ The Camino's intensely sociable sub­ ner. tors from all over the world descended culture acts like a crucible where friend­ I carried a few indispensable provi­ upon the route and record numbers of ships are welded in hours or days, not sions in a pack; I stayed at overcrowded, Spaniards committed to walk the trail. weeks or months. My month on the Trail smelly and noisy refuges devoid of pri­ Camera crews from multiple nations in· seared the faces of many friends into my vacy and often hot water; I lived for one terviewed travellers and freshly posted mind, and I possess the uncommon con­ month in constant fear of blisters and signs precisely oriented the pilgrims along fidence that, were I to see them tomor­ tendonitis, maladies which marred the the entire journey. row, we could speak profoundly about trips of many acquaintances along the The long-neglected Camino experi­ our lives. trail. enced a 1980s resurgence in popularity, Loneliness, the profound loneliness that I massaged my feet at night, religiously reflecting that fascinatingparadoxwhich modern life breeds in the psyche drives applied sunblock to protect myself from I represented as a "faithless" pilgrim. people to tl1e Camino in search of the the scorching Spanish sun, and walked Medieval travelers walked the trail in­ humanity which our technological soci­ the first few days with an awkward gait spired by and grounded in their Chris­ eties have stolen from our lives. Pintugues,e provoked by cramps in seldom-used tian faith, while today's pilgrim often Today'spilgrims tum to the Camino in ·.Way . muscles; I lost 15 pounds on my journey. walks in search of a faith. Many of us fmd search of these things because it seems a But more importantly, I lived an abso­ ourselves alone in a universe where sci- special place where the realities of mod­ lutely fascinating ern society are suspended travel experience. and man can reflect upon The Camino is his existence and share it Europe's best-pre­ in a uniquely uplifting served medieval pil­ way. grimage route. For The Camino's allme Map courtesy of http://xacobeo,esfxacobedo_ing,htm 1200 years devout lies in its dissonance from Christians treaded the the contemporary world, Many pilgrims on the Camino trek two days same path I followed, but its pilgrims are inevi­ inspired by their reli­ tably citizens of that past Santiago de Compostela to the coast of gious faith and an ob­ world, creating a fascinat­ scure legend that ing ambiance along the Spain; a scallop shell is symbolic of dlis journey places the holy re­ Trail. to the "end of the earth." mains of St. James at Nearly everyone I met the Cathedral of on the Camino was Santiago. searching for something While the Camino de Santiago is travelled year­ The Camino is a deeper in their lives rather round, May and June are the ideal months with way for many Catho­ than the mere relaxation mild weather. July and August are very popular, lics and other believ­ of a vacation. They came ers who neglected for the silence to medi­ but hot and more crowded. their spiritual life to Spanish instructor Justin Peterson smiles in one of the few moments tate, to be with like soul nurture and reaffirm of rest on his month-long, 400-mile journey across Spain. and to live a more pro­ The Camino is inexpensive. Refuges, avail­ their faith. Many pil- found human experience grims commit to the Camino during mo­ ence has explained nearly everything in the pursuit of a better self. able each night along the entire hike, ask ments of crisis in search of religious in­ buthowtofindpeaceandmeaningwithin Their language and concepts were secu­ only for a small donation. Hostels and inns sight, inspiration and transformation. our hearts. lar, but the yearning within them mir­ charge from $10-$20 per night, with low­ Like many modern pilgrims, I under­ In large part, the modem pilgrim's rored that of those medieval believers took the trip out of curiosity, the desire to search involves a quest for more intense who preceded them centuries ago. cost meals available throughout. walk, meet new people and see new human contact. On the trail, pilgrims are Along the Trail, I felt my own transfor­ places - and to find a fresh sense of liberated from the restraints of their daily mation and witnessed that of mffellow The most popular, traditional starting point is meaning in life if not the Answer. lives and all of their social roles, their pilgrims as we came to realize that we Roncesvalles on the French side of the Pyrenees. Despite its increasingly secular charac­ rank, prestige, duties and expectations. were all there for the same reason, that ter, the Camino de Santiago has never This unique dynamic allows for human we were all one in our search for meaning Travellers fly to Madrid, take a train to Pamplona, been more alive with spirituality. Last interaction at levels rare in modem soci­ and our need to share our humanity. and catch a bus to Roncesvalles. year the Catholic Chmch declared the ety. Perhaps this is what pilgrims have always last Aiio Santo or holy year of the millen­ A man from Bilbao in the north of been seeking along the Camino. nium. For this special celebration, more Spain confided in me about the loss ofhis Yesterday men spoke of God and The hike takes about a month. Hikers of all pilgrims crossed the Camino than at any son. As his eyes welled with tears, I James, grace and salvation. Today they ages and abilities can complete the trip. No time in its long history. True believers looked into them, and nothing more. He speak ofjurpose and direction, authen­ and t.~e merely spiritually intrigued, like just needed to share. ticity an peace. expertence Is necessary. myself, flocked to t.'Ie Trail as never The intense search for meaning carried But now, as before, men continue along before. out on the Camino yields for many a the Camino searching for something sub­ For more info on the Camino, VISit: http:/ I Refuges were overflowing with pilgrims profound sense of peace and newfound lime to invigorate their existence, some­ as local hotels strewn along the way filled inspiration, joy and meaning. I remem­ thing transcendent to inspire them to live , members.es. tripod.deNiaEuropaea/ingles/index.htm during the afternoons and restaurants ber a man on the train from Santiago who ... and they're still searching, still search­ hummed with activity from famished could not contain his joy as he shared ing along the Camino. A&E 85-8 OLD GOLD AND BLACK "Cloud Tectonics" and "Danny Calendar 87 Thursday, March 30, 2000 Deacon Notes 82 and the Deep Blue Sea" Scoreboard 84 conclude Studio Series A&EJB2 Ninth straight win for women's tennis comes at FSU's expense. · Sports/82 Deacons pull out OT win over 'Pack

By Paul Gaeta I wanted to win this game more than another one. expected between two .conference foes that know Senior Reporter But when we got in a situation like this, it was a very each other inside and out. The teams split their tough game. And when we got into overtime, that regular-season contests, each winning on its home N.C. State and the Demon Deacon men's basket­ feeling and that will to win just grew irl us. court. ball team took their in-state rivalry on the road "I think everybody had that feeling of the pump­ "I knew it was going to happen, and I think (N.C. March28. ing of blood. Everybody was so excited to win the State Head Coach) Herb Sendek knew it was going · .And under the bright lights of New York City and game. We came out with poise, we stepped it up and to happen and, the truth be known, the fans kn~w it,." the most famous sports arena in the world, the we did it," he said. Odom said. "Now whether everybody else liked 1t competition between the two teams remained as The Deacons {21-14) will face Notre Dame in the or not, I don't know. But that's what happens when heated and fierce as the first 206 contests between NIT Championship at 7 p.m. today. The Fighting two teams are evenly matched and both of them the squads-that is, until sophomore Darius Songaila Irish and Big East Player of the Year Troy Murphy play with great will." stepped in. defeated Penn State, 73-52, in the second semifinal N.C. State looked out of the game irl a New York Songaila, who had to fight double and triple teams March 28. The Wolfpack (20-13} play the Nittany minute early on, as the Deacs raced out to a17-7lead all night, scored the Deacons' final eight points in Lions in the consolation game at 4:30 p.m. today. helped by anemic shooting from the Pack. The overtime as the Deacs defeated the W olfpack, 62- "Excuse me, New Yorkers, but that was an old Wolfpack went 7:57 wi~out a field goal, in_ ~e 59, in the semifinals of the National Invitational fashioned, ACC, Tobacco Road game -pure and middle of the first half until Damon Thorton s tip-m Tournament at Madison Square Garden. siffiple," Demon Deacon Head Coach Dave Odom cut the deficit to eight, 17-9. "Somebody had to do it," said Songaila, who said. "Like it or not, that's what it was." The Deacs, however, were unable to capitalize on continued his relentless play during the second half Odom was referring to a brand of basketball that State's 6-of-29 shooting from the field in the first Sophomore Antwan Scott cans a fadeaway of the season by scoring 18 points and grabbing was not too pleasing to the eye (34 turnovers and 35 against California in their NIT quarterfinal game. seven boards. "Coming into the game, it wasn't like percent shooting between both squads) but was See NIT, Page B4 Women's golf shoots way to victory NIT finals will Prieto and Kirwin led the way seetoptwo for the Demon Deacons, tying Senior Kelly Kirwin and junior Marta for third place overall in Bryan Prieto led the Deacs individually and teams face off National Collegiate. finished the tournament tied for third with a 7-over-par223. Prieto, the ACC By Jared Klose By Sean Blue individual champion her freshman year, Sports Editor Senior Reporter shot an even-par 72 the first day. How often do the two best teams ad­ vance to the finals of a major college The 11th-ranked women's golf team athletic tournament these days? Well, 1 Peterson has continued to improve this season, excludingthewomen's capturing its first tournament title on 219, just four strokes ahead of Kirwin their third attempt. and Prieto. Newton trailed Prieto by one w ss bracketsoftheNCA.As The team shot a three-round 896 at stroke after the first round but carded a i= PRE of c?urse (where you can J~St go ahead and 1 his fellow the Bryan National Collegia:te,.pla.yed par-'72 in the second round to take a· :::s lin. He was on the 6,237-yard par-72 Bryan -Piirk three-stroke lead over Prieto and two:-· ~ryone for- Champions Course in Brown Summit, stroke lead on Kirwin. ~BOX ·· J?:~~s=e ~~~~~ ~ the title game from ~Vas so pro- to capture the team title of the tourna­ Newton never gave up the top spot now until God decides otherwise), one mcommon ment, which it co-hosted with UNC­ after that, shooting a 2-over-par 74 in the needs look no further than the current society: he Greensboro March 24-26. final round. men's NCAA tournament to see that it is The Deacs held a commanding eight­ Sophomore Katie Brennyfinished tied an event that should be cherished in the ciable sub- stroke lead after the first round, but for ninth individually with a nine-over­ tere friend- rare instances that it does occur. Indiana turned in a tournament record par 225. Brenny shot a l-over-par 73 in Tonight's 7 p.m. National Invitational r days, not 288 in the second round to take a three­ the first round and a 2-over-par 74 in the Tournament final between the Demon mtheTrail stroke lead. The Deacs shot their worst final round, but was hampered by a Deacons and the Fighting Irish of Notre tds into my score in the second round, a 13-over-par second round 6-over-par 78. Dame will provide fans with that unique nmoncon- 301, which still ranked as the sixth-best FreshmanMariaBeautellfinishedonly 1em tomor- pleasure of watching a championship score shot irl the tournament, to relin­ four strokes behindBrenny but was nine game that will settle the argument over ndly about quish the lead temporarily. places lower at 18th. Beautell started off who the best really is in a first-time meet­ The Deacs remained consistent in the with a first-round 78, six-over-par, but 1eliness that. ing betw·een the two teams on the hard­ tourney and shot a 12-over-par 300 in she improved each day, carding a 76 wood. vche drives the final round to win the team title by and 75 in the second and third rounds, When conference championships arch of the five strokes over Indiana. The Deacons respectively. around the country were wrapped up, it ogical soci- scored three of the top six daily scores in Freshman Nuria Clau rounded out was initially argued that the Demon Dea­ res. the tourney en route to their victory. the Deacon squad at 20th, with a 14- cons and the Fighting Irish were two of :Camino in This was the third time the Deacons over-par 230. Clau also struggled to get best bubble teams to be left out of the e it seems a have hosted the tournament and the accustomed to the course at first, card­ selection committee's field of 64, along ies of mod- ing a 5-over-par 77 in the first round. team has become familiar with the with seven other programs that ESPN ~suspended course. Clau rebounded in the second round listed on the air during their Selection ~eflect upon Senior Kelly Kirwin and junior Marta with a 3-over-par 75, but slipped in the Sunday program. Some teams took their and share it Prieto led the Deacs individually and final round with a 6-over-par 78. being passed over more personally than y uplifting finished the tournament tied for third The Deacons return to action March others, and Irish Head Coach Matt with a 7-over-par 223. 31 when they compete in the Liz Murphy Doherty and his team certainly wanted ino's allw·e Prieto, the ACC individual champion Collegiate Classic hosted by the Univer­ to send a message. 'nancefrom herfreshman year, shot an even-par 2 the sity of Georgia. "We've talked about proving them 1rary world, first day to lead the field but was unable The tournament is considered one of wrong since the beginning of this tourna­ 1s are inevi- to hold that pace the whole tournament. the top collegiate tourneys held each ment," Doherty said March 27. "That's ns of that Kirwin was only one stroke behind Prieto year and will be made up of 17 teams all been part of our mission-to prove to the tgafascioat- after the first round with a l-over-par 73 ranked in the top 50, eight of which are NCAA committee that they made a mis­ ~ along the but struggled in the final round with a 4- ranked in the top 25. take. I tell the team to look at Wisconsin over-par 76. Kirwin also had a strong The Deacs will be the third-highest ryone I met (in the NCAA Tournament). They have second round 2-over-par 74. ranked team in the tournament behind Chris Carlstrom! Old Gold and Black mino was Marcy NewtonofNorth Carolina took fifth-ranked Georgia and ACC-rival sec­ Senior Kelly Kirwin finished in a tie for third individually as she led the Deacons ·something the individual title with a 3-over-par ond-ranked Duke. to a victory over Indiana in the final round of the Bryan National Collegiate. r lives rather See Pressbox, Page 84 e relaxation They came :e to medi- ith like soul ~ ,;·~ :!,.-··:, <'"'::_~7_,'r Baseball suffers letdown following last week's big wins t more pro- ·~i ·.. . :::~~~. t·~': ?~\ ~ ,. -~/ - . ~experience By Daniel Ogle junior Cory Sullivan. able 1.59. Conway led the Deacon Old Gold and Black Reporter However, the flames took the lead offensive attack as he drove in two tsweresecu· Senior Kelly Kirwin for good in the bottom half of the runs, and Sullivan and junior Chase 1 them mir- enjoyed one of the The Demon Deacon baseball sixth as Jim Clinton and Steve Baker Voshell drove in one run apiece. al believers best tournaments of team's performance continues to hit back-to-back doubles, driving in After dominating the Cavaliers es ago. her career as a De­ resemble a roller coaster at Six flags three runs off Borrell to make the March 24, the Deacs blew an early wn transfor- mon Deacon this past Amusement Park. Coming off one score 6-4 Liberty, before each team lead and fell 10-9 March 25. The Jfmy-fellow weekend when she of the biggest weekends in school added another run to make the final Deacons looked to blow the game lize that we shot a 223 to tie for hist01y with their series win over tally 7-5. open in the first inning as they scored reason, that third in the golf team's Florida State, the Deacons pro­ "Everywhere I threw it they hit six runs in the first off Virginia for meaning first-place finish at the ceeded to lose to Liberty and Vir­ it," Borrell said "They hit seeing-eye starter Will Parker. The Cavs re­ r humanity. Bryan National Col­ ginia, also tying UNC-Charlotte. singles and I leave one pitch up and sponded in the bottom half of the have always legiate. The Deacons defeated Liberty 9- they hit a home run." inning as they cut the Deacon lead liDO. Kirwin was consis- Kelly Kirwin 7 on Feb. 19 behind the bat ofjunior Mter losing to the Flames, the in half to 6-3 as Luis Hiraldo hit a ,f God and tent throughout the designated hitter Danny Borrell. Deacons traveled to Charlottesville two-run home run to left center off Today they three day event, post- However, the flames got the re­ to take on the Virginia Cavaliers Eric Schmitt. ion, authen- ing consecutive rounds of 73, 74 and 76 to venge they sought as the Demon March 24-26. The Deacs sent junior After having their lead chopped wind up four strokes off the individual champ Deacons fell at Liberty 7-5 March Scott Siemon to the mound March in half, the Deacons regained their ntinue along and two strokes off her career best in the 23. After falling behind 3-1 early, 24 and, as usual, Siemon and the six-run advantage in the top half of nethingsub- Demon Deacon uniform. the Demon Deacons tied the game Deacs won 4-0. The junior right the fifth as junior second baseman tence, some- Kirwin's strong play this fall and continued , in the top of the fourth inning as bander went the distance and al­ Jason Aquilante singled in senior ~ them to live performance oflate has been a major factor in junior catcher Dan Conway doubled lowed only three hits and struck out Ricky Mendez and Sullivan scored ;, still search- boosting the team to their current national in Borrell and junior Corey Slavik. five en route to picking up his sev­ later in the inning to make the score ranking of 11th. The Deacons took the lead in the enth win on the season. He also Freshman Ben Clayton lasted only 1-21 following inning as Borrell drove in lowered his ERA to an unfathom- See Baseball, Page 83 3 innings against UNC·Charlotte. 82 Thursday, March 30, 2000 Old Gold and Black Sports

D ON Deacs top FSU to remain perfect in ACC ,~-.

By Jessica Reigle N~8PE s Old Gold and Black Reporter Quite often, teams get tired as they get deeper into their sea­ Women's tennis holds son, and they have a difficult time maintaining their strength ranking; men fall to 72nd and enthusiasm. However, the Demon Deacon women's ten­ nis team has recently shown that The women's tennis squad held on they only get stronger as their to their fourth-place national ranking, season progresses, using their but the men's team fell from 64th into talent to crush any team they a 72nd-place tie both in the latest Inter­ come across. collegiate Tennis Association rankings. The fourth-ranked Deacs have The women's tennis team maintained played incredibly well all sea­ their ranking by soundly defeating son and remain undefeated in Florida State in their only match of the the ACC. Their most recent vic­ and Black week. Stanford retained the top spot, win tory was an 8-1 over Florida ABOVE: Senior Annemarie Milton and freshman Adria Engel while Pepperdine vaulted from fifth to State. second and Georgia fell to third. Ari­ await a return in their doubles match against Florida State The Deacs made it clear early March 25. The tandem was victorious, 8-4. RIGHT: Sopho­ zona State, which held third place in in the match that they were not more Maren Haus strikes a forehand in one of her matches last week's rankings, dropped below going to settle for defeat, as they the Deacs into fifth position. against the Seminoles. The Deacons defeated FSU 8-1 to run began the sweep that clinched their record to an impressive 12-1. The men's team dropped eight spots their victory. Five of six singles in the polls, leaving the Deacons with matches were claimed by the No. 3 singles, clinching another little to show for a busy week that as the Deacs came away with a Deacs, beginning with freshman point for the Deacs, and junior full sweep of all three doubles included victories over West Virginia Adria Engel at the No. 1 spot. Jackie Houston claimed the No. and Maryland and losses to ACC ri­ matches. ShecrushedFloridaState'sAlida 5 singles match by default. Se­ Bielik and Bergman teamed vals North Carolina, Virginia and Gallovits 6-0, 6-1, once again nior Annemarie Milton defeated Duke. up at the No. 1 doubles spot to showing the immense talent that Christy Travis in straight sets, 6- win their match 8-2. The team she has demonstrated all year. 0, 6-0 at No.6 singles to give the of Milton and Engel followed Curtis announces Deac freshman BeaBielik held Deacs a 5-1 edge. suit, defeating their opponents the No.2 singles spot, defeating Early in the season, the Dea­ in an 8-4 victory. Sophomore retirement from football Nanette Duxin 6-4,6-2. She has cons made it clear that one of Maren Haus and Houston won also been a key player for the their main goals was to improve their No. 3 doubles point by Deacons throughout the season, their doubles play. Offensive tackle Marlon Curtis has default, clinching the match win adding fresh talent that has tre­ They have been extremely suc­ decided to end his football career, ac­ for the Deacons. mendously helped the Deacs in cessful in this pursuit, consis­ cording to Jim Caldwell, who an­ With this victory over Florida their success. tently playing well in their re­ nounced the decision Mar. 28. State, the Deacs have improved Sophomore Janet Bergman cent doubles matches. The their record to 12-1 overall and Curtis, who has been hindered defeated Kia As berg 6-0, 6-4 at Florida State match proved this, throughout his career by numerous are undefeated in ACC play. injuries, will graduate this May with a bachelor's degree in history. Curtis was a backup center in 1997 and started seven games in 1998 be­ fore his season was ended prematurely in due to a shoulder injury. He injured his Track teams perform well Florida Relays other shoulder this season and hoped to return this season but lingering shoul­ By Brian Barrett der problems were discovered leading Estwanik capturing fourth overall in the compete in her preferred distance of Curtis to leave the program. Old Gold and Black Reporter 1500-meter invitational. The 4x100 re- 10,000 meters, which she will begin to "Wake Forest was visible from the lay team bettered their last year's ACC compete in this weekend. The men and women's track teams beginning. Starting with Thursday night championship time with a 40.39, de- SeniorJill Snyder finished third in the New assistant volleyball performed well after traveling to when we had a strong performance in spite a couple of messy handoffs that 800-meter with a time of 2:08.07. Se­ Gainesville, Florida to participate in the the 5,000-meter relay, Wake runners when eliminated will leave the men in niorsJanelle Kraus and Alison Anibaldi coach hired for '()().()1 highly competitive Florida Relays. great shape. Finally, sophomore Ryan finished in the top ten in the 1,500-meter The Deacs excelled in a field cqm- __ _ . . ~ere pr_on:Un~nt in most races." Hamilton posted a ti~e -~(~ 7.91 i!J: the. ___ !l!Il: N()~~v_er, _Ql~ high~gh,\?f.~~ ~_e_et _ Athletics Director Ron Wellman prised of many of the best runners from Noel Ruebel 400-meter, rising victorious in his colle- was ute performance of Lne uistance. announced that Head Coach V alorie around the country.Juniorjohn Stone Men's track head coach giate heat and finishing tenth overall in medley relay team. The team, which Baker has hired Heather Kahl as an led the way with a fifth place finish in the the competition. consisted of Anibaldi, junior Summer assistant coach for the volleyball pro­ Collegiate 100-meter dash and a first "The exciting part of the meet is that Shaw,SnyderandKrausfmishedsecond gram. place finish in the 200-meter dash, with everyone posted great marks so early in overall. Kahl, who led Clemson tot he NCAA times of 10.55 seconds and 20.90 sec­ Ruebel said. "Starting with Thursday the season," Hamilton said. "Not to "That race was very exciting to watch Tournament twice, was an assistant onds, respectively. Stone's 10.51 in the night when we had astrongperformance mention all the Florida girls in the crowd for the whole team. We were running coach for the Tigers before being hired I 00-meterwas a quick improvement over in the 5,000 meter relay, Wake runners cheering us on. It was fun to perform in right with Florida the whole time, and it bv the Deacons. She was named All­ his 10.64 time in the same event last were prominent in most races." front of such a large and enthusiastic really got the weekend off on the right ACC in 1994. week in Charlotte, a good sign for the Sophomore CliffNeal set another per­ crowd." foot," women's Head Coach Anne "I'm very excited to have her join men that Stone is nearing top form. sonal and Wake Forest record in the On the women's side, junior Sara Day Schweitzer Bennett said. our program," Baker said of Kahl. "I Senior Reggie Austin also excelled in the hammer throw with a toss of 176.8 again led the way. Day set a personal The women will compete this week­ am really looking forward to next year 100-meter, placing fourth in the invita­ meters. Sophomores Michael Altieri and best with a9:38 in the 3,000-meter, good end in the Rice Invitational held in Hous­ and competing for a championship. tional with a time of 10.51 seconds. Chris Estwanik performed well in the for second place overall. The time was ton, Texas. Meanwhile, the men will It's going to be a great year." "Wake Forest was visible from the distance races, with Altieri placing third good enough to qualify for nationals, travel to N.C. State for the Raleigh Re­ beginning," men's Head Coach Noel in the collegiate 1500-meter and although it is likely that Day will look to lays. Men's tennis finishes up hectic week with loss to No. 5 Duke

By Jared Klose The loss to the Tar Heels against a slightly easier set of foes Sports Editor "This was one of our best matches dropped the team to a .500 record in West Virginia and Maryland in of the year for sure. Today at 6-6 for the first time this sea­ the team's March 26double header The month just can't end soon son, but things would not get any in College Park, Md. They made enough for the Demon Deacon everyone played well actually easier for the team over the week­ good use of their opportunily. In men's tennis team, but their unre­ and I think it was very good for end. Their win/loss record con­ their morning match, the Demon lenting schedule saw them play us to play so well against the tinued to plummet when they Deacons handled the Mountain­ five matches in seven days. When headed north to Charlottesville, eers 5-2 before turning around and the group took to the courts at number-five team in the country." V a. to take on Virginia March smashing 7-0 through a Leighton Tennis Stadium March Johan Hansen 25. The Deacs were defeated by scholarshipless Terrapin squad that 29 against the Duke Blue Devils, it Senior the Cavaliers by a score of4-2 the still remains winless in the ACC. did so as losers of six of its last Sheridan Snyder Tennis Center. Against West Virginia, the Deacs eight matches and the No. 5- Perhaps more important than captured the initial doubles point ranked team from Durham didn't second slot as did freshman Trent the loss the team sustained to its for the first time during the course figure to go easy on the Deacons. Brendan and sophomore Justin record was the potential loss it of their road trip and followed it up There would be no upset that af­ Kaufmann at third position. incurred in match one of singles by winning four singles matches to ternoon though, and the Deacons In singles play though, the Blue competition when Munoz went seal the deal, as Murray, Hansen, were overwhelmed by a deeper Devils proved to be too tough for got down 6-0, 2·0 before retiring Kaufmann and Bere won at their and stronger Blue Devil team but the Deacs to overcome and the because of a back injury. The positions. That afternoon the Dea­ still stayed tough in their 5-2 loss. team's only victory came courtesy junior from Mexico City has been cons, seemingly more focused, beat The month-long slump comes ofBrendan at the bottom position. one of the few constants for the up on an anemic Maryland team at a particularly bad time for the The other matches were not as Deacons in this year's often ques­ on their home courts, grabbing a Deacs, because last week also lopsided as the final team scores tion mark-filled lineup. much-needed conference win. marked the true beginning of suggest though, and the Deacons The other top seeds also lost. "That's kind of a disappoint ACC match play (despite an ear­ narrowly missed out on picking At No. 2 singles, Murray was ment to start off ACC play 1-4," lier loss to Florida State) in which up wins in three matches that defeated 6-2, 7-6 and Hansen at Hansen said. "Going down to the team get off to a poor start needed three sets to be decided. fourth also suffered a loss in Clemson on Saturday is a tough with its other losses corning at the "This was one of our best straight sets. If there was a bright one too, but I think for sure we're hands of conference rivals North matches of the year for sure," spots for the Deacs, it came at the going to be able to handle Geor­ Carolina and Virginia to place Hansen said. «Today everyone No. 5 and 6 positions as Kauf­ gia Tech and N.C. State. So if we the team at the bottom of the played well actually and I think it mann won 6-3, 7-6, and Brendan can focus and get past this week­ conference at 1-4. The hectic week was very good for us to play so triumphed 4-6,6-3, 1-0, winning end I think we have a good chance schedule also included two wins well against the number-five team Freshman Brian Murphy and the Deacs 5·2 to as they played their fifth match in seven days. by default when his opponent to get back to, an even record in over West Virginia and Mary­ in the country." retired with an ankle injury. the conference." land, however. The string of disappointments campaign that had its share of ups was defeated in singles matches Berger, who was to fill the third "We played much better today AganistDuke, the Deacons won for the Deacs can be traced back and downs. right down the line one through slot, had his match suspended af­ though so I think we're moving in the doubles point to start out the to March 3, when the tides seemed The Demon Deacons started six. Murray, Berger, Munoz, ter W A put the affair out of reach. thr right direction," Hansen said. match even without the services to tum for the squad as South their trying week by visiting Hansen, Kaufmann and Brendan In doubles competition, "We've also had a lot of guys of junior Raul Munoz, usually a Carolina staged a comeback vic­ Chapel Hill March 23, only to be all came out with another loss on Kaufmann and Brendan won 8-5 injured lately. Raul was out with a fixture in the line up in singles tory on the Deacons' home courts handed a 7-0 thrashing in which their records. The other two at the 3 spot, but the other two back injury today, and Mike and doubles play. His absence that afternoon, delivering a blow the Deacs won only one of the doubles teams had a better go ofit pairings could notfollow suit and Berger missed a few matches too, affected the results of the first from which the team seems to nine matches contested. than the team did in singles com­ the top team of Munoz and so I think that will help us. It seeded team as senior Mike Berger have not yet completely recov­ Unfortunately, the 8-2 win by petition, but the results were Hansen was summarily dismissed should be our first match in long and sophomore Brett Mauro lost ered. The team went on to drop the first-position doubles team of equally inefficient as the pairing 8-2 and Murray and Berger were time with a full lineup." at one position, but the pairings of five straight matches before be­ Hansen and Munoz had no bear­ of Murray and Berger lost 8-6 at downed8-5. The men's tennis team's next freshman Mike Murray and se­ ginning to regain its form some­ ing on the final results, and despite second and Kaufmann and The next day the Deacons had match will be played April 1 in .... nior Johan Hansen won at the what on its recent road trip in a several close matches, the team Brendan were beaten 9-7 at third. a chance to get back on track Clemson, S.C., against the Tigers. ' Sports Old Gold and Black· Thursday, March 30, 2000 83 Deacons rock Cal in NIT Baseball Continued from Page 81

By Daniel Orle 9-4. Old Gold and Bkzc[ &porter The Cavaliers mounted acomebackas they chased I Schmitt, who yielded three runs in the inning before The Demon Deacon men's freshman Ryan Braun was inserted to pitch toJ~n basketball team punched their Benick, who singled in two runs. Sophomore DaVId ticket to New York City with a Bush came in and stopped the bleeding, but the big win March 24 in Greens- .. damage was done as the Deacon lead was cut to 9- boro. 8. The Deacons defeated the de­ Tim LaVigne sent the Deacs home with a loss as fending National Invitational he ripped the first pitch from Bush to left-center field Tournament champions, the that senior Steven Sullivan could not chase down California Golden Bears, 76-59 scoring Benick and Robbie Margin to give the Cavs behind a balanced scoring at­ a 10-9 victory. tack that was surprisingly led by "Well again we had a big lead and didn't just close junior guard Robert O'Kelley. the door like we needed to," Slavik said. O'Kelley, who had struggled The Deacs rebounded after the loss to the Cavs as mightily all season, finally they throttled Virginia 13-5 behind a much-needed seemed to snap out ofhis funk as strongpitchingperformance from senior Matt Briggs. he dropped in 18 points on the The right-hander from Morganton held the Cava­ Golden Bears. The junior from liers to two runs on six hits, while striking out three Memphis, Tenn., went 6-for-10 over six innings. from the field and 2-for-6 from The Deacs held only a 2-0 lead heading into the the line to tally his points. top of the fifth inning, but used a four-run outburst While O'Kelley lead the way, to break the game open. Chris Carlstrom/Ofd Gold and Black he certainly received a lot of Junior Matt Price scored on a throwing error by Junior shortstop Chase Voshell dances off of help from his teammates. Sopho­ Kevin Shrout that also placed sophomore Jamie third base in a recent game. Voshell knocked in more guard Craig Dawson came Athas at second. Athas scored on Voshell's single to four runs in the Deacs' 1G-3 victory over Appala­ off the bench to score 14 for the make the score 4-0. Borrell followed by launching a chian State March 29. Deacs, and fellow sophomore . bomb over the right-center field wall to put the Darius Songaila continued his Deacs ahead 6·0. Conway walked. steady play of late by chipping The Deacons played longball in the following Head Coach George Greer inserted freshman in 12 for the Deacs. inning as Conway and junior Cory Sullivan launched Nick Blue to pinch run and with a 1-1 count on The Deacons jumped out to a home runs to give the Deacs a 9-1 lead and for all freshman Ryan Johnson the umpires called the big lead early in the contest as intents and purposes finished the Cavaliers. game due to darkness. they took a 24-10 lead before Perhaps the strangest ending to a game in Gene "Well I guess the umpire said it was dark, but I Cal's Sean Lampley caught fire Hooks Stadium took place March 28 against UNC­ think it would be better off if they didn't even start against Head Coach Dave Charlotte when the Deacs and 49ers played to a 14- the inning." Slavik said. "If you don't think l'ou're Odom's squad. Lampley scored 14 tie in 10 innin . going to be able to finish the inning, you don t even 10 ofhis 16 first-half points over The day startefout innocently enough as fresh­ start it." the finalS :48 of the opening half man Ben Clayton got rocked once again. Clayton, "You can start talking to those people on Faculty as the Deacons' once-14-point Chris Carlstrom/ Old Gold and Black who was named National Player of the Week last Drive - it would be nice to have some lights up,'' lead was sliced to an eight-point week for his no-hitter against UNC-Greensboro, Junior Robert O'Kelley spots up for a baseline jumper against Slavik added. 39-31 halftime advantage. yielded seven runs in only 1-2/3 innings of work. After the tie with the 49ers, the Deacons defeated Cal. O'Kelley led the Deacons with 18 points. The Deacs were able to assert "Clayton's been great one day and not so great the Appalachian State March 29 by a score of 10-3. their first-half lead without the next, but he's a freshman and he's allowed to do Borrell pitched 6-113 innings and surrendered only benefit of freshman Josh in the second half, all of which thought we had his mind at that that," Borrell said. three runs on five hits to pick up his third win of the Howard. The forward seemed came at the free-throw line. point." After falling behind 8-0, the Deacons rallied to cut year. to get into an argument with "A couple of times when Lampley finished the contest the lead to one in bottom of the sixth on junior Matt Voshelllead the way for the Diamond Deacs as he partoftheDeaconcoachingstaff (Lampley) scored, he made some with 19 points, but the Deacon Price's three-run home run. The Deacs took their went 4-for-5 and drove in four runs, including after being taken out of the game great plays {and) he ran by the defense limited him to shooting first lead in the next inning as Conway and Stephen launching his third home run of the season. in the first minute of the contest bench and said, 'You can't guard 7-for-16 from the field. While Sullivan walked in runs and Price hit a sacrifice fly The Deacons return to action this weekend as they and did not play the remainder me,' " Odom said. Lampley led the way for the to make the score 11-9. travel to Durham to take on the Duke Blue Devils. of the half. "I think sometimes when you GoldenBearswith 19points,Joe The 49ers tied the game in the top of the eighth The Blue Devils have struggled thus far this sea­ After Lampley had almost get a player who feels that way, Shipp chipped in 17 to keep the and took a 14-lllead heading into the bottom of the son. They will bring an over3.ll record of 11-20 and single-handedly kept the Golden and he's a great player, don't get contest close for a while in the lOth inning when all hell broke loose. Voshell an ACC record of 2-4 into the series. Bears in the contest, the Demon me wrong, but he was (thinking) second half. Shipp went 7-for-13 doubled Cory Sullivan in to make the score 14-12 "We expect to win all three. We need to have the Deaconsclampeddownon Cal's more he was going to beat us on the night and consistently with one out. Borrell singled in VoshellandAquilante same intensity all weekend that we have on Friday," star, limiting him to three points than Cal was going to beat us. I drained open jump shots. to tie the game and advanced to second when Borrell said. : . BlackTop Basketball 61ack and Gold Golf Tournament Classic

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45 with 2:02 remaining. NIT But the Deacs scored five straight points, highlighted by a Continued from Page 81 IS-footer from O'Kelley that tied ScoREBOARD the game at 50. The field goal half, largely in~art to turnovers. would be O'Kelley's only basket '>. -· .• WFU . 1-3 ' 8-7 While the Wo ack only lost the of the game. BASEBALL· N.C. State Q-4 9-8 ball twice in e first half, the Songaila put the Deacs ahead Maryland ().8 4-10 Deacons coughed it up 12 times, by one after making 1-of-2 free Standings· allowing State to sneak back into throws with 19.9 on the clock. ACC Overall the game. With the Wolfpack holding the Clemson 3-0 23-3 . WOMEN'STENNIS Four points to close the first ball for the last possession and a FSU 7·2 28-4 . ·Standings • half and five points to start the chance to win, Justin Gainey Ga. Tech 4-2 18-8. WFU 5-4 20..9 ACC Overall t second gave N.C. State its first drove to the basket with time ·wFu lead, 31-29, at the 16:19 mark. winding down but was fouled. N.C. State 5-4 16·10 11-0 12·1 Duke 8-0 12-4 Seven ofthose points were scored UNC 2-4 24·5 Gainey converted just one of his Virginia 2-4 13-14-1 FSU 4-1 14-4 by Justin Gainey, with junior free throws, tying the game at 51 Duke 2-4 · 11·20 Clemson 2-2 1Q-5 Robert O'Kelley defending him, and sending it to overtime. Maryland 0·6 6-18 UNC 1·2 6-8 causing Odom to take him out of "The loss. hurt, and it hurt me . Ga. Tech 1-3 1Q-5 the game. personally because I had a chance Virginia · 0·1. 6-4 "To be honest, I think we had to win it with that free throw," Statistics Maryland 0·1 6-5 1 it too easy early on," Odom said. Gainey said. Runs Batted In N.C. State Q-4 5-S "N.C. State came out of the In the five-minute overtime, AVG. 1 shootaroundnotshootingthe bas­ Songaila took charge. He scored Ryan Barey, UNC 1.38 II Ryan Barthelemy, FSU THIS WEEK ketball well. They didn't make four points on consecutive lay­ 1.38 Cory Slavik, WFU 1,.31 e shots. But I knew that was noth­ ups and another four on consecu­ Danny Borrell, WFU 1.31 ing more than a fac;ade. I don't Fri. March 31 tive free throws as the Deacs Baseball at Duke, 3 p.m. think they intended to do that. I closed the game with an 8-3 run. Home Runs Women's Golf at Uz Murphy Collegiate think our defense had something "It feels great to be in that situ­ AVG Classic (Athens, Ga.), TBA to do with that, but I knew that ation where you're making key Dan Conway, WFU 0.31 Men's Track at"Raleigh Relays, TBA was not going to last" shots at the end of the game," Ryan Barey, UNC 0.28 Women's Track at Rice Invitational, TBA "I remember looking at the Songaila said. Mark Teixeira, Ga. Tech 0.27 th score 29-18 with two and a half "The most important thing for Sat.Apr/11 p. minutes left on the clock during a me was the confidence my team­ Junior Robert O'Kelley slices through the Cal defense and Earned Run Average Men's Gold at Cleveland Gold-Augusta m television timeout, and I chal­ scores in the Deacs' third-round NIT win over the Golden Bears. ERA State Invitational (Augusta, SC), TBA pr mates showed in giving me the Scott Berney, Clemson lenged our team to lengthen our ball." he said. 1.02 Women's Tennis at William & Mary, 11 of Ryan Mottl, Clemson 1.19 a.m. lead, and I'll never do that again. Sendek, whose team, like the ball. There are runs. It's frustrat­ notreboundedlikethatin light of Scott Siemon, WFU 1.59 Men's Tennis at Clemson, TBA "( Thex came up as I knew the Deacons, struggled in the second ing not to win." the fact that we turned the ball Baseball at Duke, 1 p.m. Wollpackwould. Theyareahard­ half of the season after starting Odorn pointed to his team's over 23 times." Tl nosed team, and they're not go­ theyearoutho~ was disappointed 46-31 rebounding margin as the Vidaurreta grabbed eight MEN'S TENNIS Sun.Apr/12 AJ ing to give in to losing very eas­ to see his team come out as the reason for its win. boards, with freshman Josh Baseball at Duke, 2 p.m. pl ily," he said. loser in a close game. "We continue to rebound the Howard and sophomore Craig Standings Men's Tennis at Furman, TBA yc Both teams battled back and "It's like a boxing match," basketball, and that is something Dawson each collecting seven. ACC Overall d€ forth through much of the sec­ Sendek said. "One guy just we've stressed since the begin­ Howard also scored 14 points. UNC 2·0 10-2 Tues. April 4 ond half, but State looked poised doesn't cover his head and not ning of the year, but we've really Anthony Grundy led the Virginia 2·0 12-3 Baseball at Campbell, 7 p.m. for victory after a Thornton dunk gotten adept to doing in the last Wolfpack with 14 points and Clemson 2-0' 12-11 sp throw any punches. Both teams Duke 1-0 9·4 Kenny Inge, Gainey and Wed.Aprl/5 following junior Rafael are scoring and playing, and that's part of the season," Odom said. Ga. Tech. 2-1 8-7 Women's Tennis at Duke, 2 p.m. AJ Vidaurreta's turnover made it 50- the nature of the game of basket- "We could not have won had we Thornton each scored 10. FSU 2-3 10-6 Baseball at East Tennessee State, 5 p.m (fr Uf or. losses. Both teams enter the Garden tonight know­ selves, though. On their march to Madison Square shutting down scorers all season, however, particu­ is ing that regardless of the outcome their seasons are Garden they have taken on and defeated a premiere larly when teams rely on big men to put up points b~ Pressbox over. The point, however, is that both the Deacons team in the first round in Vanderbilt, two relative in the paint. Juniors Rafael Vidaurreta andJosh c. Continued from Page B1 and the Irish have won their four games en route to unknowns in the next two games in New Mexico Shoemaker have been somewhat overlooke for the finals and both are going into tonight's game and California and an old foe in N.C. State. the particularly effective job the two have done with th: badly wanting a win. Notre Dame, meanwhile, has not really been this task. Although there are still a few uncertainties Tl 13losses. That could have been us." In a post-game press conference following the tested yet along the way to the finals, having posted for the Deacs going into the championship, we can .AJ If the Irish are using this as their motivation, then Deacons' nail-biting 62-59 overtime win over N.C. wins of 10 points or more in each of their games, be sure that the finals will certainly be an intense G; so too should the Deacons, especially considering State,junior Robert O'Kelley, perhaps the last player including a 73-53 blowout against Penn State in matchup with heaps of pride riding on the outcome that Deacs were also victors over several top teams on the team one would expect to be feeling confi­ their March 28 semifinal game. for both teams. su this season (including three wins against not one, but dent, sounded shockingly positive. Their inside game with first team All-American Whether the Deacs come home from the Big to two- count 'em two- of the Final Four teams). "This win is a great confidence booster for us, and Troy Murphy and outside shooting provided by Apple as victors or runners-up, they should be bu The teams also have nearly identical records, as we're looking forward to winning the champion­ fellow sophomore David Graves will be a formi­ proud of their late-season accomplishments and I of Notre.l)arn.~ stan_ds a~_22:14, having notched one. ship," he said. dable offense to deal with. think I spe~.for the entire campus when I congratu­ qu more win i:han the Deacs with an equal.number of The Deacons should be;f~e,ling goo9, about th~m:. lat~~~~it job, ;wel).;d9ne. Go Qeacs...... ' .. Tp.e J?¢,~o:11s. . h~ve showntliat~ey. are:~~~·

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OVerall 12·1 12-4 14-4 Three honors art students 10.5 6-8 10.5 6-4 6-5 Th.eHisl'~c play "Cloud display works in Scoks 5-S Tectonics" and the violent "Danny and the Deep Blue Sea" Seniors present the fruits of a end the Studio series season. semester's worth of labor in a "I am very pleased with the direction my work has taken By Adam Dickey three-week exhibit in the Scales :OIIegiate this semester- it's very different Contributing Review Fine Art Gallery. from things I've done in the ;,TBA ional, TBA "Cloud Tectonics" and "Danny and By Katie Venit past. ... It's exciting to see the Deep Blue Sea" will debut 7:30 Assistant A&E Editor where your mind will take p.m. April3 in the Ring Theater. The · you given the opporhl.tiity." !-Augusta two student-directed one-acts com­ "The female of the species is more SC), TBA prise the fourth and final installment dangerous than the male," proclaims a Holly Ivanoff Mary, 11 of the this year's Studio Series. poster advertising a series of exhibits senior Senior Sona Tatoyan is directing tte~lew when th~ hon- A "Cloud Tectonics" by Jose Rivera. ~\ ors studio arts The play starts on a rainy night in Los ~ • majors will my work has taken this semester -it's Angeles when Anibal de la Luna, .._. __ , fl ' present their fi- very different from things I've done in played byJim Frazier, '98, picks up a '9 ~ nal projects. the past," Ivanoff said. "It's exciting to young pregnant hitchhiker, Celestina .__-·...... ,.. Three se- see where your mind will take you del Sol (sophomore Erin Wade). niors, Emily given the opportunity." Anibal takes Celestina to his apart­ Donofrio, Ivanoff plans to pursue an art career ment and offers her a warm place to Holly Ivanoff and M~redith Martin, after graduation, but wants to take time spend the night. Unexpectedly, will take over the top floor ofthe Scales off before she decides what she wants to Anibal's younger brother, Nelson Fine Arts Center Gallery for three weeks do. '.m. (freshman Cary Donaldson) also shows in April. Martin will presentherproject, "Tran­ ~tate, 5 p.m up. A sergeant in the army, Nelson is To graduate with honors, these three sitory Lives," from AprillS-22. For her on his way to Fort Benning, where he students had to submit a proposal and project, she said slie photographed a body of work in the fall, according to people in black and white and then will , particu­ is to be stationed for the next two Ivanoff. paint just the faces "psychedelic-look­ Ip points years. Things get interesting as both The faculty then selects which stu­ ing." The photographs and the paint­ and Josh brothers fall for the mysterious ings hang side by side at the ex­ •okea for Celestina. The play is a bit unusual in dents will have the opportunity to work will hibit. lone with that it is done in a magical realist style. on an entirely new body of work to Like Ivanoff, Martin also hopes to go ertainties This style is prominent in many Latin present to the faculty in the spring American works, such as Gabriel semester. into an art-related field. She will prob­ ~.we can n intense Garcia Marquez's novels. ThisJ.ear, only three students were ably be attending graduate school in outcome Some of the effects in the script, selecte , which Martin said was less San Francisco, and then she may go such as a floating bed, will not be able than normal. into graphic design. According to Mar­ to be reproduced in the Ring Theater, tin, graphic design uses computers to L the Big ABOVE: Sopho- Don't think the small group means 1ould be but expect some unconventional use mores Ali Ayala and that this endeavor is not worth the create artistic images. It encompasses nts and I of light and sound to bring a surreal Lee Briggs portray trouble. All three students would rec· many different fields such as advertis­ :ongratu- quality to the play.. . wo loners. involved . .ornmend this exercise for c:my studio art ing, all of which revqlve arolJlld ~om- Senior J ennif#t' •:Blevins~iS

Actress -musician Claudia Stevens will perform An Evening with Madame F, a solo dramatic and musical piece based upon the true story of con­ centration camp survivors. This free event will take place at 8 · p.m. April 6 in Brendle Recital Hall and is open to the public. The show is being presented by the Jewish Student Organization to­ gether with the Chaplain's Office and the department of music in commemo­ ration of Holocaust Remembrance Day, which is April 17. The play, which is written and per­ formed by Stevens, is about a group of Jewish captives forced to sing and dance as entertainment for Nazi officers resid­ ing in a concentration camp. Claudia Stevens will perform An Evening with Madame F, a one-woman musical The play will address the moral di­ drama about concentration camp survivors, April 6 in Brendle. lemmas of the performers as well as the struggles they faced as prisoners of the camp. These songs and opera selec­ on radio and television and her origi­ Auschwitz. tions will be reproduced with Stevens on nal theatrical productions have created The one-woman drama was con­ piano and drum along with electronic Courtesy of News Services her a noteworthy place in the field of structed from the tales of actual death sound created for the piece by Fred performance art. Her parents are both camp survivors, including Fania Fenelon, Cohen. concentration camp survivors. Voices in the night the real-life Madame F. Claudia Stevens has performed An Following the performance she will The score for this production will in­ Evening with Madame F more than 80 ans~er questions about her parents' ex­ Anonymous 4 will perform polyphonic chant 8 p.m. tonight in Wait Chapel to con­ clude actual numbers performed by the times on college campuses and in cities penences and how the stories of her clude this year's Secrest Artists Series. A pre-concert lecture will be given by women in the camp for the officers as across the country including one presen­ parents affected her life and inspired her Kimberlea Daggy, WFDD music director, at 7:10p.m. in Wait's balcony room. well as songs sung by the prisoners to tation for PBS. to create this musical drama and others inspire faith and resistance throughout She has made numerous appearances about the holocaust. and Black Arts l lliSiiRIIIisll c By Brent McConkey Old Gold and Black Reviewer Although many may be tempted to pass on a film I should probably emphasize a few things before like this, the lessons available in Boys Don't Cry and ONC I begin. the wlforgettable performance of Hilary Swank are First of all, the new Academy Award-winningfilm significant enough to warrant your time. This is a &ys Don't Cry is not a date movie. It's also not the Exhib type of movie you're ,going to wantto see on a Friday film not to be missed. or Saturday rught It s not a popcorn movie, by any Shelling stretch, so save a few bucks and forget the grub. And Theexhl One currencl4 finally it's certainly nothing like just ofthe Guys, Obviously the most notable aspect of this film When:~ that gender switch '80s comedy airing seemingly going in is the performance of Hilary Swank, who Where: I nonstop on Comedy Central. this week was awarded with an Academy Award for Info: Fre What Boys Don't Cry actually is, however, is some­ Best Actress. After seeing the type of transformation thing much better. It's a film with impact, a film with that Swank undergoes on screen, I have a hard time Images· power, a film with soul. discerning why a contest even needed to take place. portray~ Based on a true story, Boys Don't Cry tells the tragic Swank delivers an utterly astounding performance, Mayans. tale of Teena Brandon, played by Hilary Swank, a making it almost impossible to believe that you're back·strc confused Lincoln, Neb. teenager with a self-pro­ watching a female. Swank has said that in the four­ embroidt but it will fessed "sexual identity crisis." Cutting her hair, week process in which she lived as a male to prepare process dressing in jeans and going by the name Brandon for her role and throughout the shoot, she had a Mayant4 Teena, she essentially lives as a man, dating girls, confusing and difficult time in completely shedding When:~ experiencing the occasional run-in with the law and her femininity, which she feared she might never Where: I searching desperately for satisfaction. Brandon finds regain. Info: Fre this satisfaction in the form of small-town girl Lana, The result of this work is by far the deepest, most played by Chloe Sevigny, who is attracted by his hypnotic, most multi-textured and most remarkable sensitivity and earnestness and eventually becomes performance of this year or virtually any other. MoviE his girlfriend. Swank not only walks and talks like a man, but she Unfortunately, once Brandon's secret is acciden­ successfully develops the extraordinarily subtle Face/Ofi father, e: tally revealed, horrific consequences occur as Lana's physical and vocal mannerisms of a man making Courtesy of www.movies.yahoo.com bring ab1 two male friends brutally rape and later kill Brandon this performance memorable, rather than simply Chloe Sevigny and Hilary Swank gave wonderful performances in their portrayal of a dysfunctional gang. as a painful result of their hatred, fear and intoler­ very good. couple in Kimberly Peirce's disturbing yet powerful film Boys Don't Cry. When: 7 ance. More amazingly, Swank retains the slightest hint 2. I typically don't like to reveal too much of a film's of femininity, which not only generates sympathy With a mother who is a drunk and a half-brother poverty of the town, and the flaws of its people. • Where: I plot and in fact I often take pride in my efforts to for the gentle nature of her character, but also with violent tendencies, Lana allows herself to be Peirce presents the characters' inability to accept or Info: $2 work around the ending. In this case, however, I feel reminds the audience that despite her act, she is taken by Brandon's act, even when the truth be­ understand Brandon's differences and the tragic as if this is one film in which you as an audience ultimately a very confused young adult. comes apparent. In her character's denial and ulti­ results of this ignorance through a gut-wrenching Music member might be better served by being aware of Also deserving accolades is Sevigny, who earned mate acceptance, Sevigny's performance is low­ rape scene and a murder which can only be de­ the story in advance, because, truthfully, it hurts. a Best Supporting Actress nomination for her per­ key, extremely complex and perhaps deserving of scribed as horrible. In this manner, her direction Anonym I've heard it described as a "punch in the gut" and formance. In a difficult role, Sevigny shines as the Oscar after all. elevates the film and insures the impact ofits themes. present' that's really an accurate description of the type of Brandon's "white trash" girlfriend harboring much Finally, director and co-writer Kimberly Peirce Although many may be tempted to pass on a film the final visceral impact this film possesses. Although it is of the same sense of confusion over the circum­ deserves credit in refusing to gloss over any of the like this, the lessons available in Boys Don't Cry and Artists g, undoubtedly painful material, I stress that it is also stances of her life. Sevigny creates a nuanced char­ events of this true story. Failing to pull any punches, the unforgettable performance of Hilary Swank are When: a important material worth the effort necessary to acter who sees Brandon's optimism and love as a Peirce films every scene with bare-bones honesty, significant enough to warrant your time. This is a Where: I fully appreciate this brilliant film. way to escape her situation at home. showing the plainness of the landscape, the near film not to be missed. Info: Fre Bela Fie his band of jazz a1 innovatic When:7 Skid Row returns for Kiss tour Where: 1 Info: $1! By J.K. Short Contributing Reviewer Thea1 Warning to all those boy bands and trendy alternative groups - Skid Row is '.:.. "' H.M.S.F back and ready to rock harder than ever. most bel With new drummer the Britis .----· , Jersey. boy Charlie sparklin~ ·,;.-I; i~:\,)f... ~·:i ;n_!) 1:: •·"'· \;;,; When: Mills and lead vocal~ a " p.m. Apr ist John Solinger, Where: I original band mem­ Info: $B bers Scotti Hill, Snake Sabo and Rachel Bolan are back to­ gether and have landed the coveted opening slot on the Kiss Farewell Tour, playing over60 shows in the United States and Canada. Best of all - the band is scheduled to appear April 22 at the Greensboro Coli­ seum. -rc.-u For those who don't remember, Skid With a two new members, a positive attitude and a recently released greatest WI.Kl: Row first e"''Ploded onto the national hits album, Skid Row is currently preparing to hit the road as the opening act for ch~tl rock 'n' roll scene in 1989 with their self­ Kiss' farewell tour. phy titled debut album that featured hits such !Nil as" 18 and Life," "I Remember You" and Sebastian Bach? The band appears to Arena. The bands will then perform the stan "Youth Gone Wild." have the utmost faith in new additions first leg of the tour throughout the south­ ii'.IOO'f That first album eventually reached Mills and Solinger. east, including North Carolina shows 1\K,llj multi-platinum status and the rest is rock "We needed to find two people with April 20 at the Charlotte Coliseum and the i 'n' roll history. The band's second al­ the same drive and focus that the three of April 22 at the Greensboro Coliseum. lbgt bum, Slave to the Grind debuted at num­ us had, and we wanted it to be fun again," The tour concludes with four shows in W~'ll ber one on the Billboard 200, making guitarist Scotti Hill said. "John and Charlie Tennessee and one in Louisville, Ky. •!il."l: them the first heavy metal band to ac­ fit the bill to a 'T.'" The band will also be performing head­ ~ complish this feat. Skid Row later re­ While the pressure on Solinger to be­ lining shows in between the scheduled Ord leased the albums B-Sides Ourselves and come the next Bach would seem over­ dates with Kiss. Dates for these solo shows Mit Subhuman Race before retiring the origi­ whelming, he seems ready to carve his have not yet been made available, but MO nal Skid Row line-up in 1995. own, individual niche in the band's fu­ make sure to keep your eyes and ears w~ Now, the band is back with a revised ture. open for upcoming information. Suggs and sudds lineup and a new album called 40 Seasons, "We all have the same common goal: With a greatest hits album already in which is made up mostly of old favorites, Play rock 'n' roll while having a ton of fun stores, a new album in the works and the Folk artist Del Suggs gives a March 28 Jive 'n' Java performance. The weekly series as well as a few live tracks and new tunes. doing it!" Solinger said. Kiss Farewell Tour rapidly approaching, offers students an opportunity to hear free live music in the comfort of Shorty's. So, how good will this latest edition of The Skid Row/Kiss 2000 tour kicks off it's safe to say that the Skids are back in a [ Skid Row be without former front:man April 5 in Little Rock, Ark. at the Alltel big way. STU Dl

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,. [ STUD II inment Arts & Entertainment Old Gold and Black Thursday, March 30, 2000 87

To have.your event listed, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to Excursion's Radioactive falls flat CALENDAR (336) 758-4561 or write to P.O. Box 7569. By Elwood Hamilton Contributing Reviewer An Evening with Madame F. Playwright Claudia ON CAMPUS Stevens will perform this one-woman musical Occasionally in the music business drama about Fania Fenelon, an Inmate at there are lifeliiles that die in the control Auschwitz who was forced to provide entertain· room. With Weekend Excursion's latest Exhibits ment for the Nazi officials. The character of release, Radioactive producer John Madame F, who is based on the experiences of Plymale is that lifeline. He takes a val­ Shelling Out: ~uying and Selling Through Time. the real Fania Fenelon, performs a wide variety iant fall, complete with fake blood cap- · The exhibit explores the monetary systems and of songs, from cheerful show tunes, songs from sules hanging from his mouth. Embar­ currencies of current and past cultures. · operas and falth·filled songs of resistance. rassing. The former producer of the When: March 30 and 31 When: 8 p.m. AprilS Where: Museum of Anthropology Where: Brendle Recital Hall Meat Puppets and the Squirrel Nut Zip· Info: Free Info: Free pers must have been somewhere else ouring the making of this record. Radio­ Images of the Maya. Textiles and photographs active is a salad bar where the croutons portray the daily and ceremonlaliHe of the ELSEWHERE are stale and the cheese dip goes sour. Mayans. This exhibit will focus on the tradHional The album suffers from a terrible case of back·strap loom'technlques of weaving and production absenteeism. MichaelFeny's embroidery of the indigenous Mexican people, ·Concerts violin usually sounds like a theremin. but it will also explore the weaving and dying And no, that isn't too hot. Ugly sound­ process of the Mayan.s and the influence of eat's Cradle. March 30: Derek Trucks Band ing guitars made my ears bleed. No, Mayan textile art on th·e textile styles of localities. with the Susan Tedeschi March Blue Band. 31: really, I've got the scars to prove it. When: April1 0 though June 9 Rags. Aprl11: Superdrag. Aprll4: Snake Oil Where: Museum of Anthropology Medicine Show. I'd love to say that there are some Info: Free Where: 300 E. Main St, Carrboro gems hidden beneath this production Info: (919) 967-9053 debacle. Unfortunately, the music doesn't stand alone as corrupted magic. Movies Zlggy's. March 30: Hobex with Countdown No, not hardly. Weekend Excursion's Quartet. March 31: Emma Gibbs Band with 6 sound is unbearably duplicative ofVer­ Face/Off. John Travolta, who plays a vengeful Foot Groove and 5 Way Friday. Aprll1: tical Horizon's - complete with futile father, exchanges bodies with Nicholas Cage to .yahoo.com Weekend Excursion with Ultraviolets. April 3: attempts at soaring, harmonizing cho­ bring about the capture of Cage's infamous Jimmy Cliff. AprilS: Edwin McCain. April&: Pat 1nctional gang. ruses and ridiculous guitar solos that McGee Band with Howie Day. sound like a roadie monkey from When: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. March 31, Apnl1 and Where: 433 Baity St. 2. Info: 748·1064 Poison's 1987 tour finally trying to make s people. • Where: Pugh Auditorium it to the big time. Better luck next time, acceptor Info: $2 Annie Gallup. This poetical songwriter will grace Butch. Some could make the case for he tragic the stage with her voice and her guitar. the music - at times it's catchy. But it's 'l'enching Music When: 7 p.m. March 31 a recycled, overdone sound, much like ly be de­ Where: Brew-Ha-Ha's, 521 Baity St. a 40-year-old prom queen. The shelf life direction Info: $9 is dwindling, fellas. Anonymous 4. The female vocal ensemble will :sthemes. present"1 000: A Mass for the End of Time• as I'd love to say that Weekend Excur­ on a film the final performance of this year's Secrest Lecture sion is diabolical when it comes to in­ 't Cry and Artists Series. strumentation. Oops. The eight three­ :wankare When: a p.m. March 30 ArtTalk: Authors Paul Kayhart and Elizabeth minute epics are about as close to cookie This is a Where: Brendle Recital Hall Lide will discuss their latest book, Thom Upon cutter drivel as well, cookie cutter drivel, Info: Free to students, $18 for adults. the Rose. The book consists of 37 unbound because that's exactly what this is. Inno­ pages and a 45-minute compact disk. After the vation? Huh? Originality? Come again? Bela Fleck and the Flecktones. Bela Fleck and discussion, there will be a reception and a book Creativity? Move along. This isn't the Weekend Excursion's latest album, Radioactive, fails to make a good impres­ his band mates will perform their trademark mix signing. record for you. Sam Fisher's voice feels sion. The band will try to impress their audience live April1 at Ziggy's. of jazz and bluegrass along with their technical When: 6:30 p.m. April 6 like a 35-year-old Burger King assistant innovation and musical expertise. Where: SECCA, 750 Marguerite Dr. manager at a middle school lock-in. No, key! That's right, a completely mean- ton at a Blondie tribute. Yuck. The When: 7:30p.m. April10 Info: Free Where: Wait Chapel it just doesn't work. It doesn't help that ingless and sore-sounding guitar solo sound is simply an empty, lifeless musi· Info: $18 the lyrics he's singing axe like third breaks up the only decent sound on the cal void. I wouldn't go there unless you Opera grade mush mush, either. "To keep me album right after the two-minute mark. enjoy the resounding silence of bore- holding on to you/Because you know That brings me to another point - dom. Theater The Tales of Hoffman. The production will be my life would mean nothing/ So hold why are bands so obsessed with one- For what it's worth, Weekend Excur­ the first time an opera company has used DVD me close and don't let go/Don't let go," word song titles? Weekend Excursion sion will have a CD release party for H.M.S. Pinafore. One of Gilbert and Sullivan's technology to enhance an opera. The opera he sings on "12/11," a song about a girl seems to love them too. What's more Radioactive April I at Ziggy's. Maybe most beloved comic-operas, this show is about features Hoffman describing his art, recollection and a guy, blah blah blah. tantalizing than songs called "Radio" they're terrific live. Perhaps their sound the British Navy, and it features 14 spoofing yet of events and hallucinations with the use of sparkling songs. The high point of this album comes in and "Falling"? can't be captured on record and that's video. the first two minutes of "Reunion." In­ ,n_(1 g .~·-~· When: 8 p.m. March 31-April1·and April.~·8i12~ .; The album ends like ~tstarts, ~o;t of, th~ pro~le~. .'~'!:e~::~t wait a9:~ see. v.; "'When: 8 p.m. March 31, 2 p.m. April 2, 7:30p.m. 01 ~; p.m. April9 April4 tricate sounding harmonies' and rela­ ·like a plane crash - on ilie grounO. ffs Until then; Rmlr006l111e belongs wkh the Where: Mainstage, Scales Fine Arts Center Where: Stevens Center, 405 West Fourth St. tively captivating strings are used to Never You" sounds like Siamese Dream- other toxic waste-buried at the bottom Info: $8 for students, $12 for adults Info: $6 for students, $12·$40 for adults...... great effect. Oh, oops, call up the mon- era Smashing Pumpkins covering Bos- of a river in a bright yellow barrel. LOSE 20 POUNDS A Ce'ebrotlon IN TWO WEEKS! for Stl4dents t:"i11ttt1N$ U.S. WMrt~r.~' AlFM Sb Teaat D.i.:r -~u\' '1- ~ Du~ the non-sn~· oil J&San the! US Wcmens· AlpinaSki lACH. ,. ,, \' "fc.'>Lill ttwm"lhllt" """"" llw "Ski T!Mtn •• dijjf to ICliWr 20 f'1undt in two ~t"''",, ll\l~ Wllll!Q;. TI1;at't< righ.l - 20 pound11 in 14 dif\il Tlv; b.tl$0. uf tfw diet Is .• .,Jt ch~mii:DI food .1cti<1n and wa" dl!\'iM'd by -11 famou5 Color<1do phy~kian e$f'«lDtly for the US Ski Te.,m. Normal conergy \$ PA.IY. tmintain..-d (\~ty imporbnt) while rt!dudng.. You bap "'tun"' • M \:·,. starv~tklft • b«.l~ lM dlot Is daf4gnc.-d that way. It's • dltt tUt ilJ tr~y h> fUrsclf the Soll'l'le: brNk the US Sid te.un Gtb· 1.4*! w~·rgru tt<,... 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Benson 335 www.students.wfu.edufsu • r' ' •'t (336) 758-4869 ..• ·'--r• ·•t '!h"·" ,.~ ··J-~ .~·· •• J.M> j..• • ~~ ~ .'* •• '"'col • ' 88 Thursday, March 30, 2000 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment

By Travis Langdon Film Festival, the work tells the story of ordinary Arts and Entertainment Editor Japanese people whose stories come to life through their ballroom dance lessons. In an attempt to raise multicultural awareness and The series continued March 28 with a presenta­ promote international student experiences, several tion of Run Lola Run, a hip new German film about departments and organizations on and off campus a woman who battles the clock to find money that sponsored the second annual International Festival would save her lover's life. Series, which is taking place throughout the week. The final movie of the series, Brazilian film Cen­ The idea to create such an event took root last tral Station, tells the story of a boy's search for his spring as part of the Year of Globalization and father after his mother is killed front of Rio de Diversity, although the scope of the festival has Janeiro's Central Station and the people he meets increased substantially since then. Last year, the on his journey. Like all of the other events in the festival took place entirely in one day, which, ac­ festival, the films in the series were shown for free. cording to Joanna Iwata, director of the Benson Iwata said that this is made possible by the fact that University Center, limited the amount of activities so many groups helped sponsor the festival. that could be offered. Although the film series ended March 29, the "Last year I was appropriated funding to organize bulk of the week's festivities have yet to come. the event for the theme year, and what we put Benson 401 will be the setting for the remainder of together was a full day offood, entertainment' and the festival's events, which are scattered throughout music. Paul Escott (a dean of the college) came to the the weekend. festival, and he was so impressed that he decided it Sponsored by Career Services, today's activities should continue," Iwata said. are centered around international employment. "Once we started organizing this year, we decided Three panels of speakers will meet from 3 - 6 p.m. to expand upon the format. We added a film series, to present information about international organi­ information sessions for international career oppor­ zations and describe their experiences with them. tunities and study abroad programs, more ferform­ The panels will also answer questions about study­ ers and other multicultural opportunities. ingabroad. These new attractions were made possible by the This theme will carry over to March 31 when Lola (Franka Potenta) runs through the city trying to collect enough money to save the life of her cooperative efforts of the different groups that spon­ representatives from the university's study abroad boyfriend, Manni (Maritz Bleibtren) in Run, Lola, Run. This German movie was just one of many sored the event. Iwata said the majority of the programs will offer information to interested stu­ internationally·themed offerings during the International Festival. funding for the festival came from the Center for dents. This portion of the afternoon will include International Studies and the Office of the Dean of information from members of student organiza­ tions are acupuncture, Tai Chi, the art of mendhi the College but that the contributions of the Office tions that offer volunteer service programs out of (temporary tattoos using an all-natural ink called of Multicultural Affairs, Career Services, Student the country. The groups will gather from 2 - 4 p.m. henna), Japanese origami and various Chinese Still to come ... Union and Benson were integral in putting the The weekend also marks the beginning of the live visual arts. Student organizations, community mem­ Friday, March 31 program together. Each of these groups was able to entertainment that will be offered in the festival. bers and faculty will put on these demonstrations. generate new ideas for the festival and improve Winston-Salem's Otesha Creative Arts Ensemble The Anthropology Museum will display anum­ Campus Study Abroad & International Volunteer upon old ones. will offer free instruction of basic African Dance ber of items with cultural significance, and area Service Opportunities. Benson 401, from 2-4 p.m. One of the highlights of the week is the continued from 5:30- 6:45p.m. and the West End Mambo vendors will have booths set up for the duration of African Dance Workshop with the Otesha Creative effort to provide a tasty array of regionally diverse band will perform Latin music from 9:00 p.m. to the festival. Some of these vendors include the cuisine all over campus. In addition to food pre­ midnight March 31. World Mission Shop, Pan African Imagery, La Arts Ensemble. Benson, 401, from 5:30-6:45 p.m. pared specifically for festival-goers, the Pit has fea­ The International Festival culminates April 1 Carreta and the Native American Association. West End Mambo will perform a dazzling array of Latin-influenced music. Benson 401, from 9 p.m. to tured Chinese, Caribbean and Greek food so far this with an ali-day celebration of diversily that encom­ During all of this, participants will be able to taste week, with European food on today's menu. March passes a little bit of everything. To tickle you ears, food from West India, Jamaica, Nigeria, Greece midnight. 31 will end the school week with a chance for the festival will present the music of a Caribbean and a variety of other cultures. Saturday, April1 students to try Filipino dishes at the Pit throughout steel drum band called Shadz and a mariachi band To be sure, the International Festival is a unique the day. called Los Viajeros. Traditional dance of China, opportunity for students and community members The Festival continues in Benson 401 from 1:30 Another new event in this year's festival was the India and Native America will accompany a perfor­ to get a hands-on perspective of many different p.m. to 6:00p.m. with food, exhibits, music and other International Film Series, which took place March mance by the Triad Irish Dancers and a repeat cultures. With no charge for the events, anyone performances from campus groups, community mem­ 2 7-29. The first feature was Shall We Dance?, a comic appearance of the Otesha Creative Arts Ensemble. would surely benefit from the many opportunities love story from award-winning filmmaker, Masayuki Demonstrations of different cultural traditions for cultural growth still available through the festi­ bers and faculty. Suo. Receiving rave reviews at the 1996 Cannes will also be available on April!. Among the attrac- val. 'WWF SmackDownl'. goes hardcore on Playstation

By Justin Kendall elbow pad and throwing it to the and the boiler room, pummeling son," your superstar will be given U-Wire crowd before bouncing offthe ropes each other with a variety of weap­ advice by other wrestlers and have and dropping the crushing elbow. ons including shopping carts and the option to either thank them and TheWorld Wresiling Federation The game features an arcade style steel chairs. become allies or tell them to shut has come back to Playstation, and of play that is fast and easy, so "Smack.Down!" also allows you up and become the target of their it's bringing more than just an up­ anyone can pick up a controller to "Create-A -Superstar." You aggression. dated roster of characters. THQ:s and play. Twelve match styles are choose all the attributes of your The lack of an announcer in fa­ first WWF game for the Playstation, available including the innovative character including appearance, vor of generic music detracts from "WWF Smack.Down!," brings to "Special Referee" match, which personality, fighting style and the overall game, becoming stale life the soap opera story lines, back­ allows the player to assume the role moves. You can even play Dr. Fran­ and insanely tiresome after about stage brawls and in ring madness of the referee and either play fair or kenstein and combine body parts the tenth match. that fuels the WWF's weekly televi­ cheat enemies out of the win. from different WWF superstars to "SmackDown" overcomes its sion shows. THQalso borrowed a page from make the ultimate ringmaster. faults, however, and goes where no "SmackDown!" features 36 EA Sports' "WCW Mayhem," al­ The excitement intensifies fol­ other wrestling game has gone be­ WWF superstars including the lowing players to take the battle lowing the creation of your own fore, offering story lines and the Ban Jovi Rock and Stone Cold Steve Austin. backstage in"Anywhere Falls" and superstar. Before your superstar can opportunity to form alliances and Each superstar is superbly detailed "Hardcore" matches. battleforthe WWFChampionship make enemies. Bela Fleck, an expert banjo player, will appear with the with all of the taunts, mannerisms, "SmackDown!" improves upon in the "Season," you must prove Flecktones at 7:30 p.m. April1 0 in Wait Chapel. Tickets motions and finishing moves. The the concept, aliowing garners to you are worthy to WWF impresa­ justin Kendall writes for the Iowa are still on sale from Student Union for $18. Rock's "People's Elbow" even fea­ continuously move through the rio Vince McMahon in the "Pre­ State Daily, the student newspaper at tures the character removing his backstage areas such as the kitchen Season." Throughout the "Pre-Sea- Iowa State University

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