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,i Rock the boat It's everywhere .Index I. D•~cs revel in 26~14 Frank Morgan A&E 85-6 ·Deacon Notes 82 ·.reveals the Briefly A2. Editorials AB-9 Calendar 86 Scoreboard 82 presence of math Classified A10 Sports 81-2 in daily life Comics 86 WorldWide A4 News/AS Visit our web site at http://ogb. wfu.edu It n :r s

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/" i J By Travis Langdon One of the first in what is expected to be Correspondence between the adminis­ the administration required off campus stu­ Assistant News Editor a series of meetings between Ken Zick, the Correspondence began when a group tration and the off-campus groups began dents to submittheir addresses as part ofthe vice president for student life; Regina when a group of approximately 80 people registration process and contacted the own­ Based on what it labeled as a significant Lawson, the University Police chief; Clay of approximately 80 people formed living on Polo Road, University Parkway ers of the houses rented by students to set up amount of pressure from local Winston~ Hipp, the judicial adviser; Harold Holmes, the University Area Homeowners' and Rosedale Circle formed an alliance future dialogue. Salem residents, the university has taken an associate vice president and the dean of Association. called the University Area Homeowners' The Winston-Salem Police Department Steps toward extending its realm ofadmin­ student services; the Winston-Salem Po­ Association and addressed the university was also contacted to help supervise the istrative jurisdiction to the off-campus lice Department; and an organization of with complaints about their student neigh­ neighborhoods in which commuting houses and apartments of commuting stu­ local community members, took place Sept. how to handle student gatherings in off bors. tlents. 10 in which plans were discussed about campus locations. In response to the organization's requests, See Off-campus, Page A6 r ·students get bit parts d s ··The Girls' Room hires student assistant, extras ,. e By Heather Seely s News Editor

e If the movie The Girls' Room ever wins an award and the acceptor thanks "all the little people," those . 0 n people would include junior Matt Mundy, sophomore Ashley Futrell

i- and several other .university stu- . dents .. 0 If Scenes from the movie were shot e · on campus~ in Reynolda Gardens e and in the West End Sept. 11-15, · ' and while the crew was in town, 0 some studentS helped with the film- u ing. · · e Mundy worked as a production assistant, and Futrell and other stu­ dents helped out by being extras or "providing atmosphere," as direc­ . S~dauon;~Jrlw tor Irene Turner put it. Film crews work on setting up for a scene of The Girls' Rooin that • Mundyfoundoutabouttheproject was shot in the Reynolda Gardens greenhouse. through the department of commu­ nications. Although he has ·worked · filming outside the Benson Univer­ cause a retake. .e on some films before; he said he has sity Center. A member ofher soror­ There were some high points "I I, never worked on one of such mag- ity fQund out about the movie got to meet Punky Brewster (Solei! lt rutude, he said. . through the department of commu­ MoonFrye). That was cool," Futrell nications, and she then told her sis­ said. '3 ! "I learned a lot about the film Industry," Mundy said. ters because she knew the crew Futrell said Moon Frye asked her "I learned L.A. crews and North needed sorority girls to play extras. about entertainment in Winston­ Carolina crews can disagree pretty Futrell filmed one scene and then Salem, and Futrell told her about quickly," he said ,with a laugh. became an extra in another. The the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity As a production assistant, Mundy other scene ended up taking armmd party that night. Moon Frye hap­ , was responsibleforpaperwork, traf­ three hours to film. pened to be filming a scene in Poteat fic control and taking care of the · "It was long and it was hot, but it House at the same time. ~ctors, among other things. Mundy was really fun because the idea of "They stopped by in between ~id it was good experience since he being.in a movie is cool," Futrell takes. It was neat," Futrell said. i~ a communications major and a . said. "Bufl cari iiefinitety say lwi'll . Producer Carol Shine said the theater minor. never be an actress. I don't have people on campus were nice and J. "I'd like to produce, but I sure enough patience." helpful with the filming. She said @on 't want to be a production assis­ Futrell said she never realized the party going on added to the fun. tant forever," he said. how long it could take to film one "It was a full day in the life of a sc.ene and how little things, such as Futrell worked as an extra in the Irene Turner, the director of The Girls' Room, looks through the camera while fliming a rehearsal See Movie, Page A5 movie Sept. 12 when the crew was someone walking too loudly, can shot of a scene in the Reynolda Gardens greenhouse. Crews shot scenes on campus Sept.11-15 . .~omputer science department recovers networ~.~ By Jared Klose believed now to be fully functional and it is thought to have happened sometime in files, and we attempted to learn who this or where the person did it," Carmichael Assistant News Editor under control. Just weeks ago, however, the June and probably in the middle of the belonged to but were unable to do so," said said. · situation was anything but, as department month. Although the identity of the hacker Richard Cannichael, a professor and the What is known is that most ofthe time for The university computer network has heads and professors worked frantically to is as much of a mystery to authorities as the chairman of mathematics and computer sci­ research, planning and relaxation the sum­ been through a rough summer and the road recover from the damage caused to the time of the breach, there are some leads ence, said. mer provides was lost by department fac­ flhead might still be bumpy. system by a hacker. which have been followed. The task of catching the hacker has been ulty and staff members who found the . The computer system of the department The exact date of the break-in to the "We have suspicions as to an accowlt difficult one for the university so far. "It is pf mathematics and computer science is department computers is unknown, though exterior to our system that showed up in our extremely hard to know who the person was See Network, Page A5 ' University to hold Investigation finds panel on Ointon athletic policy legal By Suzanne DuBose According to Ron Wellman, the director By Dan Durand During the first 48 hours that the Perspecitves Editor Old Gold and Black Reporter of the athletic department all students tak­ report was made available, nearly ing notes for athletes are approved by the six million Americans had down­ The notes taken on behalf of an athlete in Learning Assistance Center. ' li AdarkersideoftheCiintonpresi­ loaded the 445-page document off religion and theater class last year were not "We go through the Learning Center to dency, and perhaps the American of the Internet, blowing server vol­ a violation ofNCAA or university policy, secure that type of service," Wellman said. Z90s, stepped into history Sept. ll ume through the roof and present­ Job searching · but it is still being investigated tmder Honor Any student with a learning disability when special prosecutor Kenneth ing the information superhighway Senior Cory Howes talks to a representative and Ethics violation policies. who meets the university's standard quali­ Starr released his report on the with a prolonged and unprecedented from Prudential at the Career Fest Sept. 16 in "After investigation, I think we do not Monica Lewinsky expansion ofthe fications for enrollment is guaranteed Benson University Center. have a serious1 problem here," said Paul Paula Jones civil suit. See Clinton, Page A4 Escott, the dean of the college . See Notes, Page A3

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Debaters. look forward to succeSsful' '. . season. , '' By Marcia Eaddy to different tournaments. both said that they initially felt very wel- Students representing 35 states gave Contributing Reporter A team consisting ofseniors Justin Green "The philosophy of the squad is that come by older members. more than 2,000 individual speeches and and Clay Rhodes has been invited to com­ "The team is vety open and receptive. competed in 800 rpun4s ofdebate over the i The debate team is looking f01ward to pete in the Kentucky Round Robin, a tour­ it is open to anyone." They're not arrogant. I'm having lots of weekend, ! another successful year. Allan Louden, nament held in later this month for the top Allan Louden fun," Perry said. Every hour and a half, each team went to i the director of the debate team and an eight teams in the country. Director of the debate team Aaron Harmon, the assistant coach, also a new location, The teams did not know ; • associate professor of communication, Green and Rhodes, both from Texas, encourages students to try out the debate which place they would go to next, so the said he feels that "the team is experienced share a team motto, "Don't mess with team, as he found his personal experience scheduling was difficult. and has the potential to have a very good Texas." Green said he is "looking forward said, "We have a lot of institutional support to be very rewarding. "Debate has great Louden said that most people had no season." to having a big squad and having fun just from teachers that helps us get a jump on value in an educational setting on many idea as to the magnitude of the tourna­ Last year's team won various tourna­ hanging out with everyone." other teams." levels. It helps in developing research skills ment. "We placed guests in eight hotels, ments despite its young age. Essentially, Junior Emma Filstrup said she is also Louden encourages freshmen, as well as and in analyzing and criticizing the quality which brought a large profit to Winson­ the team did not graduate any members, looking forward to a successful season. other interested students, to join the debate of arguments. My public speaking skills Salem. Essentially, we hosted what 1 and with the combination of experienced "Last year we were inexperienced, but this team. improved, and _it gave me confidence in amounts to be a third ofthe student body," 1 upperclassmen and freshmen, the team is year the seniors are ready to tear it up," "People have the idea that the debate presenting positions to people and taking Louden said. · 1 in contention to win nationals. Louden Filstrup said. team consists only ofpeople who compete ' stands," he said. The university will also host the largest ! said the team could potentially have four Filstrup is paired with sophomore Wes in high school. However, we want it to be This, past weekend, the university along college tournament in the country in No- ..l of the top 16 teams as well as several Lotz. The duo has been invited to compete educational. There are teams that have no with North Forsyth High School and Mount vember. There will be 165 schools com­ other good teams. in the South Carolina Round Robin, also to experience and even competitions held spe­ Tabor High School, hosted the National peting, representing approximately 35 The debate team has received invita­ be held in this month. The competitive cifically for teams without any prior expe­ Early bird Forensics Tournament. More than states. . tions to compete in tournaments around tournament involves 16 teams. rience," Louden said. "The philosophy of 160 high school debate and speech squads, For further information on the debate team, ] the county. The fall season will be busy, Senior Andy Geppert and sophomore the squad is that it is open to anyone." represented by nearly 1,200 contestants, visit the Web site at http://www.wfu.edu/ '. but teams rotate so different ones will go Jarred Atchison will also compete. Geppert Freshmen Mike Perry and Jon Kimbro and competed in the three day season opener." ~debate. ~ Faculty makes plans for academic year

Members discuss funding, endowment distribution .,, By Praneetha Akula Contributing Reporter The center hopes to encourage more involvement with students by faculty. Getting back into the swing of things, faculty members gathered to discuss ongo­ ing plans and fresh ideas for this academic year. The Sept. 14 meeting consisted of Senate. The University Senate is made up of j' campus faculty and the undergraduate faculty from all university graduate schools Calloway School of Business and Accoun­ and the undergraduate faculty. Duties of tancy professors. various faculty committees were designated Presided by Paul Escott, the dean of the and Herman Eure, a professor of biology college, the meeting began with a presenta­ and the head of the Senate, said he plans to tion on the logistics of endowments, by strengthen faculty voice. controller Maureen Carpenter. She spoke The last item addressed was the imple­ on how endowments are used based on the mentation of stipends to faculty as a new desire of the patron. For instance, they could initiative by the university's Learning Cen­ be put in restricted or non-restricted funds. ter. The center hopes, through such a pro­ Next the faculty were given information posal, to encourage more involvement with about the United Way Campaign, which students by faculty. It is part of a program Stacia Harris/0/d Gold and Black will take place Oct. 5 and is headed by Jack called Academic Committee Engagement. Keep on truckin' Wilkerson, the dean ofthe Calloway School. "Nothing very exciting comes of the first No details were discussed. meetings of the year. More will happen in The faculty also discussed, some other the future," said Jim Powell, an associate Construction workers pile into the back of a pickup truck to head home for the day after working on Reynolda Hall renovations. technical facets of the university, including professor ofclassical languages and the sec­ Workers are repainting the windows and pediments of the building. changes in the by-laws of the University retary of the faculty.

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to The deadline is Oct. l. Proposals ers Lifesavers Companies, for­ [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for may be in any field including the merly in Winston-Salem. inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. creative and performing arts. He is a former member of the , BRIEFLY For applications and information, College Board of Visitors. contact Peter Siavelis, an assistant professor ofpolitics, at Ext. 5451 or between the sexes at the university. site at www.students.wfu.edu/ Timothy Sellner, a professor and Graduate schools International Studies Women's groups plan Sophomore Luke Fedlam, juniors tribetal. the chairman of German and Rus­ Brian Hughes, Sarah Speeg and Infonnation regarding requirements sian, at Ext. 5363. to host art exhibit to host open house fall charity events Audrey Young and seniors Abdul for membership may also be ob­ Women's studies, Women's Is­ Guice and Lacye Huffaker will be tained in either location. The Babcock Graduate School The Office oflnternational Stud­ sues Network and the Women's featured speakers. Upperclass Carswell ofManagement and the School of ies will host its annual Study Abroad Health Center ofExcellence at Wake Law will host the art exhibit Fair from lOa.m. to4p.m. Sept. 18 Forest University Baptist Medical Local journalist to Scholarships available "Printmakers, Pastelists and in the main lounge of Reynolda Center will sponsor a fall initiative Professor to speak Painters" through Nov. 16 at the Hall. to benefit charity. speak on role of media The committee on scholarship and Worrell Professional Center. The fair will include representa­ The program includes three semi­ on gun control student aid is accepting applica­ The ehxhibit is free and open to tives from university and non-uni­ nars: one from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Sept. Dick Moore, the news director tions from sophomores,juniors and the public. versity programs. 24 in Pugh Auditorium in the Benson John Lott, a professor from the for WXII Channel 12, will speak seniors with outstanding records to They will talk to students about University Center; a community University of Chicago School of and lead a discussion at 11 a.m. compete to become Thomas E. and programs in all areas of interna­ seminar from noon to 2 p.m. Sept. Law, will be the first speaker of the Sept. 29 in the Benson 40 l. Ruth Mullen Scholars of the tional studies, including study 25 in the Ardmore Cafeteria at the year for the university law school Moore will speak on "Leadership Upperclass Carswell Scholarships. Corrections abroad and internships for the sum­ Wake Forest University Baptist chapter of the Federalist Society in the Public Eye: The Role of the The scholarships are worth an mer, semester or year. Medical Center; and a seminar for when he talks Sept. 24 at noon at the Media in Shaping Our National and annual $1 ,500 and may be renewed The Sept. 10 article "An­ Australia, China, Europe, Great health care professionals from I to Worrell Professional Center, room Local Leaders." fortheremainderofthe undergradu­ thropology holds year-long Britian, Japan and Latin America 2:30 p.m. in rooms 3 and 4 of the 1301. For more infonnation, call the ate education, pending continued film series, incorrectly named will be among the areas included. Ardmore Cafeteria. Lott will speak on gun control office of student developement, at academic and extracurricular the sponsor of the series. It is The groups will also host the"Ex­ and its effectiveness. He is the au­ Ext. 5921. achievement. sponsored by the YearofGio­ I· cellence Triathlon" Sept. 26. Pro­ thor of "More Guns, Less Crime" Applicants should submit to the balization and Diversity Plan­ Business executive ceeds from the event will benefit and is a controversial speaker on the scholarship committee a letter about ning Committee. domestic violence programs in topic of gun control. Open curriculum the student's major area of interest, to speak at Babcock Forsyth County, All Federalist Society events are extracurricular activities and desires Previous articles incorrectly The event, which begins at 8:30 free and open to the public. accepting applicants for future study or work before and named former president of Michael D. Lockhart, he presi­ a.m., is open to male and female after graduation. Costa Rica Oscar Arias dent, chairman and chief exectutive individual or team competitors. A The open curriculum program is Each applicant must also have Sanchez on second reference. officerofGeneral Signal Corp., will 1.5-mile fun run will begin at 10 Journalist to speak accepting applications with a dead­ two faculty letters of recommenda­ Arias is the correct reference. kick off the Babcock Leadership a.m. line of Oct. I. tion to be sent by a selected faculty Series with a lecture at 2 p.m. Sept. Registration is $35 for individu­ on neo-Nazis This program is open to students member to the scholarship commit­ 18 in Worrell 1312. als, $75 for teams and $12 for the at all levels and provides an oppor­ tee. OG&B Directory The lectures are free and open to fun run. All participants will re­ Yaron Svoray,journalist and au­ tunity to design a lower divisional The deadline is Oct. 15. There the public. ceive a free T-shirt. thor of "In Hitler's Shadow," will curriculum to fit the student's inter­ will be an interview phase, and For more information, see the speak at 7:30 Sept. 24 in Benson ests and goals. scholarship awards will be an­ Phone Numbers: initiative's Web site, http://www. More detail about this program is nounced Dec. 15. Newsroom: 401. (336) 758-5280 Scavenger hunt open wfubmc.edu/women, or call Kristin Svoray, the Israeli son of Holo­ available on the university Web site Kidd at 777-3946. caust survivors, posed as a neo-nazi at: http://www. wfu.edu/under­ Advertising, circulation, to all students To volunteer, call Jan Lawlor at to record and photograph the move­ graduate_college/ University appoints subscriptions: 716-4327. ment. open_curriculum.htm. (336) 758-5279 The Student Union Games Com­ Applications are available on-line compliance officer Fax line: mittee will sponsor the annual uni­ and can be picked up at the dean's (336) 758-4561 versity scavenger hunt from 7 to 9 Gender discussion Biology honor society office. The university appointed Gary p.m. Sept. 23. Eckenroth to the newly created po­ E-mail Addresses: The scavenger hunt is open to all begins Series season taking applicants sition of university compliance of­ General comments: students, and the first-place prize is Study-abroad grants ficer. [email protected] $300. The Discovery Series will begin The university's chapter of Tri­ Eckenroth heads the new Univer­ Letters to the Editor: There is no limit on the size ofthe its season with "The Truth About Beta, the National Biological Honor now available sity Compliance Office for the [email protected] team. Entry fee is $5 per team. Reg­ Men and Women" 11 a.m. to 12 Society, is now accepting applica­ Reyno Ida and Bowman Gray cam­ Wake Watch: istration forms are available in the p.m. Sept. 22 in the Benson Univer­ tions. Applications are available for the puses. news@ogb,wfu.edu , Student Union office and, should sity Center third floor lounge. Applications are due Sept. 25 and Fulbright grants for graduate study Eckenroth is the former vice presi­ Arts calendar: be turned into Benson 33 5 by Sept. The discussion will focus on dat­ I may be picked up in Winston Hall abroad in the 1999-2000 academic dent for human resources and ad­ [email protected] 22. ing, relating and communicating or printed off of the Tri-Beta Web year. ministration at RJR Nabisco-Plant- News Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 17, 1998 A3

.. ~ \ I ' Annedand/ Notes "After an investigation, I think we do not :.1 have a serious problem here." Continued from Page A 1 • dangerous Paul Escott ! Dean of the college ;• Sophomores acceptance by the Americans with Disabilities t Elizabeth Hester, Act of 1990. i Tara Decko and The act pertains to "Any individual with a ofDSM -IV Reading Disorder," which appeared i ' i • Marisa Van Hoeven, disability who: (I) has a physical or mental in the Clinical Child Psychology Newsletter. l all members of Pi impairment that substantially limits one or "It's usually that (reading disorders) or some l I Beta Phi sorority, more life activities; (2) has a record of such typeofwritten language disorder as well. Those I ) l prepare to chase and impairment; or (3) is regarded as having two areas are the most prevalent," Westervelt I said. ! members of Theta such an impairment. Further the individual ! must be qualified for the program, service or Some students wonder if allowing such aca­ Chi fraternity with job," reported Kelly Henerson in her overview demically challenged students, even talented i water guns as part of of ADA, IDEA and Section 504. athletes, into the university is acceptable. t I Rambo Commando. \ The act requires schools to provide "reason­ "If colleges are going to set standards for i able accommodations for eligible students." admissions, everyone in the student body i Kirsten Nantz/ Some of the accommodations recommended should be helped to them. This is why Ivy t ! Old Gold and Black are redesigning equipment, assigning aides, League schools don't give athletic scholar­ - ..l providing written communication in alterna­ ships-so that everyone is equally adhereing tive formats, modif}ring tests, redesigning ser­ to the same set of rules," sophomore Jelisa vices to accessible locations, altering existing Castrodale said. facilities and building new facilities. "There are very few students who are admit­ I.e' 1 Under this act, allowing a student to take ted because they are athletes; we don't want to ~ notes for a learning disabled student is legal. admit anybody who's not going to do well in SG tries to secure D.C. house "I was just told what I was expected to do, no the classroom," Escott said. one in the athletic department ever said any­ Overall, learning disabled athletes are able to thing about a learning disorder," said the un­ receive learning center approved notes. I'Students,faculty work on solidifying residence for study, internships named junior who was propositioned to take "What we did was totally appropriate," said the notes. Doug Bland, the director of academic assis­ By Cedron Williams · Since then the proposal has. been tion: The field experience will enhance Van Westervelt, the director ofthe Learning tance for the athletic department. Contributing Reporter brought before the SG Academic Com­ the student's understanding ofthe aca­ Assistance Program, said that the learning However, according to the junior, a business mittee and the legislature, which have demic concepts being covered, and the disabled student may be embarrassed or major who requekted to be wmamed, several After completing the effort to begin a researched and discussed the possibil­ academic concepts will provide a frame ashamed and not want their note-taker to know copies were made of her notes that were origi­ study abroad house in Vienna, Austria, ity for two years. of reference for evaluating the experi­ who they are. nally for only one student. the university and Student Government Junior Susie Eggers, the SG presi­ ence," Katy Harriger, an associate pro­ "It can be anonymous so the note-taker Bland said that the notes "were not distrib­ I ,i are laboring to call Washington D.C. dent, and senior Jon Giokas said that the fessor of politics, said, in a presentation would not know who they were taking notes uted to other members of the team. If other I i home. A new residential house in Wash­ program is a great opportunity for stu­ given by SG. for," Westervelt said. members of the men's basketball team got I ington is next on the agenda of the Un­ dents to live in the capital for study and Otherschoolshave begun residential In order to be approved for this type of them, they were not distributed by our depart­ :i_l dergraduate Plan work. houses in Washington. Appalachian service by the Learning Assistance Center, a ment," Bland said. The house in Washington proposes a "Students would gain insight and ex­ State, Stanford University and Boston student must provide documented proof of his "The copies that are made of the notes are ·unique learning experience that ties in­ perience supplemented with classes," University have houses in the Wash­ or her disability. given to the tutor," Wellman said. ternship with course work, enables fac­ Eggers said. ington area. This university would be "They actually need to be diagnosed by According to Bland, a copy was given to the ulty to do research and gives student and Already, there is a large alumni pool leading the pack of other top ranked someoneoutsidethecenter, but usually a learn­ athlete's tutor, the learning disabled student faculty alike access to alumni and pro­ in the Washington area. In fact, outside universities such as Dartmouth, Wash­ ing disorder is apparent before a student reaches the Learning Center and to Pamela Kinlaw the fessionals. "Washington is a focal point ofNorth Carolina, the Washington area ington & Lee, Colgate University and college age," Westervelt said. academic assistant for the basketball team. j for internships and jobs in the public and . has the largest population of university Furman University, which have instated "The report must be current, meaning that Students can either choose to receive their private sector, particularly for intern­ graduates. Presidents of local alumni similar programs but do not have resi­ the testing has been conducted within the past notes through the Learning Center with a tutor, ships. Any presence in the area would councils have already favored efforts to dential houses. three years. The testing must be conducted by or they can negotiate an alternate means of greatly benefit us," Bill Currin, the di­ begin the purchase the house. After considerable work, the legisla­ a licensed professional who is trained to diag­ exchange, not involving the learning center. ) ' rector of Career Services, said. In an SG door-to-door survey, stu­ ture unanimously voted to support the nosis learning disabilites," reported the Instead of going through the learning center, The faculty initiative was led by Jack dents were asked, "IfWake Forest were Washington house. "Therefore be it unviersity guidlines for documenting a learn­ these notes were given directly to the Athletic Fleer, a professor ofpolitics, who com­ toacquireahousein Washington, would resolved that the Student Government ing disability. Academic Assistance program in the athletic pleted an informal survey that showed you consi

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,, A4 Thursday, September 17,1998 Old Gold. and Black News News Old Gol SG ·candidates campaign for Sept. 22 elections "Ma1

By Tim MacPhail Senior Ryan Opel, the speaker of the SBAC member will be elected from each Black and will be posted in the rotunda of a replacement was needed this fall, Opel Expertrt Old Gold and Black Reporter house, said that several students have ex­ class and two freshmen HEC members will the Benson University Center. said. The Elections Committee selected pressed interest in SG legislative positions be elected from four candidates on the Opel said this campaign regulation is sophomore Amanda Major for the position Old Gold and Blad Students will head to the polls Sept. 22 as and that many students turned in their can­ ballot. Only freshmen will be allowed to intended to prevent the HEC elections from this week after an interviewing and ap­ Student Government holds elections for the didate registration well before the deadline. vote in the HEC elections. turning into a popularity contest. "The use pointment process required by SG policy. Teachers can be legislature, Student Budget Advisory Com­ "I'm pleased with the turnout so far," he After an initial application and screening of e-mail is absolutely prohibited for any SG executive officers will hold a legisla­ professors in classn mittee and freshmen positions for the Honor said. process, an SG Elections Committee nar­ campaign purpose," he said. ture orientation Sept. 26 for newly elected also be clear, iride and Ethics Council. "I think Student Government is a good rowed down the HEC candidates to four. Campaign rules differ slightly for legis­ representatives. Those interested in becom- . soap according to F1 On-campus students will be able to vote opportunity to be directly involved with the They are freshmen Lindsay Dedo, Jonathan lature candidates, who will be allowed to ing chainnen ofthe six legislative commit- . popular math colurr in their residence halls from I 0 a.m. to 6 issues that impact experiences for all stu­ Kelly, Chris York and Katharine Young, solicit votes with posters and flyers, Opel tees will be interviewed before the first · host and award-wiill p.m. Residents of satellite housing and stu­ dents," said legislature candidate junior Opel said. "HEC (candidates) will only be said. These candidates are also profiled in session. "I think this is going to be a very Soap bubbles can t1 dents living off-campus can vote in the James Faucher. able to campaign via word ofmouth," Opel this issue of the OG&B. exciting and productive year in the legisla­ math found in daily Benson University Center. Election results SG legislators are elected as representa­ said. However, candidate biographies, Positions for upperclassmen on the HEC ture in which we we'll keep the ball rolling Morgan will shar~ will be tabulated and posted that night near tives of their residence halls and the SBAC which include platforms and experience, were filled in an election last spring, but due from the work that was done last year," the university and the SG office. and HEC elections are campus-wide. One are listed in this edition of the Old Gold and to one member being abroad this semester, Opel said. members an opportt their hands in the bubbles and to win p Sept. 23 in the Gentr Soap Bubble Geome The lecture will be WoRLDWIDE Recital Hall and is fi the public. Morgan ' ·• ond Gentry lecture l Alabama governor George Wallace as a figure from 24 in Calloway 17. Networks debate airing of Clinton's American history who had "the courage to change." "Ideal Shapes," will An estimated crowd of 25,000 consisting of both of the latest researc testimony in front of grand jury blacks and whites visited Wallace's open casket Sept. minimal surfaces. 15 and 16 prior to the service. The controversial poli­ will be served at 3:~ NEW YORK- As they wait for the House Judiciary tician from the 1960's Civil Right's movement spent Committee's decision today on whether to release the the last years of his life retracting his early battles in video tape of President Bill Clinton's testimony before favor of segregation. the grand jury, television networks are wasting no time preparing their strategies for airing it: Expecting the tape to be available sometime Sept. 18, Iran sends more soldiers, tanks CNN, MSNBC and Fox News Channel said Sept. 16 they plan to air the four-hour footage as soon as it is to protect Afghanistan border released. ABC executives said they will watch the tape before deciding what to show; NBC said it will air ISLAMABAD, Pakistan-The Islamic Republic News excerpts; and CBS was not available in time to comment. Agency in Iran has reported that more troops in the Like the report special prosecutor Kenneth Starr form of soldiers and tanks have been sent to join the released last week, the testimony's potentially graphic 70,000 others taking part in maneuvers on the Iran­ nature might make it inappropriate for some viewers. Afghanistan border. ,, In response to this problem, CNN will air frequent These claims come on the heels of the recapturing of advisories warning that the content may be inappropri­ the key central Afghanistan town of Bamiyan by the ate for children to see. opposition fighters. The tensions between Iran and Af­ ghanistan stem from a confession by the Taliban reli­ gious army that its members had killed nine Iranians in Gov. Wallace, famous for opposing a battle for the northern Afghan city ofMazar-e-Sharif. Pakistan has been accused by the Iranians of sending segregation, laid to rest in Alabama money and arms in support of the Taliban army. The rebels however claim to still have control ofBamiyan. MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Mourners at the funeral service today in the state Capitol remembered former Compiled from news services

displayed opinions that were decid­ elections approach. Congress' intent edly one-sided. may be to shift public opinion and Clinton Though all of the students inter­ prepare the way for an impeachment, Continued from Page A1 viewed believed that Clinton had but no such shift has yettaken place." '~·"'·· lied, each believed that the investi­ Theories also abounded as to why rush hour. gation itself had been unnecessary, the president avoided impeachment. The Starr Report is subdivided having little bearing on his ability to "The Republicans are about I 0 into two parts: "Narrative" and act as an efficient executive. short in the house to come through "Grounds." Copies are available at "While I believe that Clinton lied, with a vote of two thirds to im­ dozens of sites throughout the I don't think he deserves to be im­ peach,"Klinesaid. "No self-respect­ Internet. peached for his actions," freshman ing Democrat would vote for im­ The Whitehouse Rebuttal is com­ Ryan Estes said. "I think that the peachment." posed of an introduction, followed country should put the whole ordeal "Some have said, although those by 11 sections, each of which behind it." within the party say it 'sells them counters the accusations in Starr's "All of this could have been short,' that the Republicans would "Grounds." avoided ifthe government had never prefer a weakened Clinton to giving The "Narrative," by far the more initially pried into the personal af­ Gore a chance to run the country for sensational of the two, is composed fairs and sex life ofthe chief execu­ two years," Harriger said. of 14 sections and deals with the tive," sophomore Jacob Kline said. The university has scheduled two relationship between Clinton and "Their actions are as inexcusable as "town hall" meetings to address Lewinsky in its entirety. Clinton's mischievous sexuality." moral and ethical topics related to "Grounds" elaborates eleven ac­ There were exceptions to the rule, the report. cusations, or impeachable offenses most of whom identified themselves The meetings will be held Sept. by the president: Sections I-IV and candidly as loyal conservative Re­ 22, and Sept. 30. The first meeting VIII are concerned with lies told publicans. will be held at 7:30p.m. in Scales under oath; Sections V-VII, IX and "I think that he ought to be im­ A I 02. The second will be held at 8 X deal with obstruction of justice, peached," sophomore Rob Barnes p.m. in Benson 40 I. Happy days and section XI summarizes, stating said. "The fact thatit's about his sex The first will focus on the topic, that "(these) action(s) ... have been life is trivial; what is not trivial is "Ethics and Leadership in Govern­ ABOVE: Amanda Green blows bubbles inconsistent with the President's that he lied to the American people. ment: What's Gone Wrong?" It while listening to Big Daddy Catfish at Rock-a-bye constitutional duty to faithfully ex­ This proves what most Republicans will explore general and specific Fiesta Del Mundo Sept. 12. LEFT: Junior ecute the Ia ws." already knew - that Clinton is an issues related to conduct in public Allen Roda plays the marimba before the Junior Butler Caldw As part of the wired world, living inveterate liar." life or government stemming from show. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity orga­ taken advantage of on a campus with more Ethernet Few interviewed felt that there Clinton's relationship with nized the event, a benefit for the Brian jacks than people, students are as was a reasonable chance that the Lewinsky. Piccolo Cancer Fund. The Lilting Ban­ caught up in the shockwave of presi­ president would be impeached. The topic of the second meeting dential admissions and partisan "The question ofimpeachment will will be "Private 3ehavior and Pub­ shees and Big Daddy Catfish performed power plays as the rest of the coun­ be answered largely on the public lic Crisis: How Do We Respond?" for a crowd of approximately 250 students try. reaction to the report," predicted Katy It will focus on whether private in Reynolda Gardens. Movie Yet, despite the controversy that Harriger, a professor of politics. behaviors are a basis for a crisis in is engulfing the nation's teievision "(Politicians) are looking for cover, government and what is acceptable Kirsten Nantz! Old Gold and Black Continued from Pag shows and newspapers, students particularly those in Congress, as behavior in the public domain. college," Shine said. Shine said the nice th small movie like The G p.m. Sept. 7 and 9:30 a.m. Sept. 8. The p.m. and 10:43 p.m. on Sept. 10. The bottles Police office about his age at 12:20 a.m. on is that everyone is im] incident occurred in Scales. were each worth $1.79. Sept. 12. The incident was forwarded to the eluding extras. PoLICE A student's backpack was stolen while it dean's office. "In bigger movies, the BEAT was momentarily left unattended in a li­ A student living in Bostwick Residence of you don't approach t brary computer lab around I :45 p.m. on Damage Hall received an obscene phone call at or you don't approac Sept. 8. 12:45 a.m. Sept. 9. ducer. I think this is ; An emergency route sign in Collins Resi- The backpack and its contents -a wal- A bathroom window in a Davis Resi­ A student living in Student Apartments democratic. I think ther Trespasser charged with dence Hall was removed from a wall frame let, textbook, credit cards, bank cards, and dence Hall suite was broken between 5 p.m. was reportedly threatened and hit on the of being part of a tea between 3 p.m. Sept. 2 and 5 p.m. Sept. 9. drivers license- were worth $164. Sept. S and I :25 a.m. Sept. 9. head by another student between I :49 a.m. said. abandoning children A computer case and two university- A student's $180 printer was reported and 2:20a.m. Sept. 13. According to assista owned laptop computers, an IBM and a stolen on Sept. 8. The incident occurred Two juveniles in Lot M, next to Reyno Ida Frank Pinnak, the seen An individual was issued a trespass warn­ Macintosh, were taken from the top of a between June 8 and June 15 in a Poteat Miscellaneous Hall, were issued trespass warnings at 8:55 •• campus were mainh ing and charged with child abandonment for desk in a locked office in Tribble Hall. The House room. p.m. Sept. IO. The individuals could not scenes needed to give· leaving a 5-year-old and a 6-year-old child incident occurred between 7 p.m. Sept. 10 A student's bicycle, which was left un­ Winston-Salem police officers found an provide a reason for being on campus. an atmosphere of con~ alone in a parked car at 3:30a.m. on Sept. 12. and 8:50 a.m. Sept. II. The items were locked outside Collins, was stolen between intoxicated, underage university student at In response to a call about a suspicious North Carolina, where Two students discovered the children in worth a total of$6,090. 6 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Sept. 9. 11: 18 p.m. on Sept. 12 on Polo Road. The person, University Police issued a trespass set. Lot P, behind Huffman Residence Hall. An IBM ThinkPad compl)ter and a carry- A wallet belonging to a Graylyn Confer- officers escorted the student back t;:, cam­ waming to an individual in Lot F, next to the Pinnak said the film The parents returned after University Po­ ingcaseweretakenfromthetopofacabinet ence Center employee was lost or stolen pus. The incident was forwarded to Harold campus power plant, at 9:28p.m. Sept. I 2. be described as a "dr: lice arrived. in a locked office in Tribble Hall between 4 between 8:30 p.m. Sept. 9 and 9:30 a.m. Holmes, an associate vice president and the The Alcohol Law Enforcement agency 'h mix between a drama a p.m. Sept. 10 and 12:50 p.m. Sept. 11. The · Sept. 11. dean of student services. gave four underage students citations for edy. university-owned items were worth $3,040. A videocassette recorder was discovered A student was escorted to Student Health possession of alcohol on Sept. l 0 at Groves "It has an artistic flav Theft A student's bicycle was taken from a bike missing from a Luter Residence Hall lounge Service at 12: IS a.m. on Sept 12 after Stadium. All the incidents were forwarded an action movie. It is ve rack at Reyno Ida Hall between 12 p.m. and at 2 p.m. Sept. 9. consuming too much alcohol and becom­ to the dean's office. ter driven. It's all about A digital camera worth $350 was taken 3:24p.m. Sept. 7. The bicycle was worth The VCR was worth $100. ing ill. The incident was forwarded to the and dialogue, and it re1 from an office desk drawer in the Scales $100. An unidentified person took I 0 to 20 dean's office. University Police handled 73 calls in­ you focus on that," Piru Fine Arts Center between 2 p.m. Sept. 3 and Twenty-two dollars was taken from a bottles of water and juice from the North An underage student who was on Univer­ cluding 22 incidents and investigations from The movie involves 11 I: 15 p.m. Sept. 8. university employee's wallet between 4 convenience store between I0:30 sity Plaza with alcohol,lied to a University Sept. 7 to Sept. 13. roommates and a Sout ! • i• l . -rs: News Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 17, 1998 AS • ~· "Math inside bubbles?

1el Expert relates real-world phenom~non with math ed :m .• Old Gold and Black Staff Report the public lecture in Calloway 310. .p­ Morgan's lectures are funded by y. Teachers can be more than the the Ivey and Nell Gentry Lecture­ Ia­ professors in classrooms; they can ship established in 1987 to honor ed also be clear, iridescent films of lvey Gentry's 40-year career at the n- . soap according to Frank Morgan, a university, whichincluded25 years American Charters, LTD. it-. popular math columnist, TV show as chairman of the university's de­ rst host and award-winning professor. partment of mathematics and com­ :ry Soap bubbles can teach about the puter science. America Charters, LTD., the official Wake Forest motor la­ math found in daily life. Current]y a visiting professor for rlg Morgan will share his secrets at distinguished teaching at Princeton r," the university and give audience University, Morgan has won sev­ coach company, is offering great rates for: members an opportunity to plunge eral awards for his teaching, includ­ their hands in the .suds to make ing the Everett Moore Baker Award bubbles and to win prizes, at 8 p.m. for Excellence in Undergraduate *Ski Trips *Sports lfips Sept. 23 in the Gentry lecture, "The Teaching at the Massachusetts In­ Soap Bubble Geometry Contest." stitute of Technology. The lecture will be held in Brendle He writes a bi-weekly math chat Recital Hall and is free and open to column for the Christian Science Frank Morgan, an award win· the public. Morgan will give a sec- Monitor and hosts a weekly live call­ ningprofessor, will lecture Sept. *Sorority Parties *Historical nips ·• ond Gentry lecture at 4 p.m. Sept. in math chat show in Williamstown, 23 and 24. 24 in Calloway 17. That, lecture, Mass., where he has served as a pro­ "Ideal Shapes," will explore some fessor of mathematics since 1989. 1987 to 1990 and is the author of of the latest research findings on Morgan also seiVed on the Na­ such textbooks as Calculus Lite and minimal surfaces. Refreshments tional Science Foundation' snational Geometric Measure Theory: A *Fraternity Parties *Spring Break Vacations will be served at 3:30 p.m. before Math Advisory Committee from Beginner's Guide. We offer complete tour packages! (Hotels, Ticket Prices, Entertainment)

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Rock-a-bye Student Union Presents Yaron Svaory Junior Butler Caldwell hits the books in his make-shift hammock out side of Taylor House. Students have taken advantage of the weather this week to study outside.

(Cat Taber) planning her perfect wedding and a slight rebel (Moon Movie Frye). Network Moon Frye's character acciden­ Continued from Page A1 tally disturbs her roommate's wed­ Continued from Page A1 ding plans, which causes Taber's college," Shine said. character to examine what she re­ rebuilding of the system to be a ( Shine said the nice thing about a ally wants from life. daunting chore. small movie like The Girls 'Room Wil Wheaton (from Stand By "At times, we had five of our pro­ on is that everyone is important, in­ Me, Toy Soldiers and "Star Trek: fessors working to restore the com­ Posing as a Neo-Nazi, Yaron Svoray an Israeli :he cluding extras. The Next Generation") and Gary puters. All of that was just wasted "In biggermovies, there is a sense Wolf (brother of Scott Wolf from time for them," Carmichael said. tee of you don't approach the director "Party of Five") also star in the Perhaps even more serious though, Journalist son of Holocaust survivors initiated a at or you don't approach the pro­ film. was the type of action taken by the ducer. I think this is a lot more Pinnak said the North Carolina hacker, which appeared to be career ats democratic. I think there is a sense shots, especially those in Reynolda threatening for some. "Professors secret undercover mission. For 9 months, he secretly :he of being part of a team," Shine Gardens, "brought out a lot of had years of research stored on the m. said. character and brought the film to databases and that information had recorded and photographed the leaders of the According to assistant director life." just been deleted completely. You Ida Frank Pinnak, the scenes shot on The crew filmed scenes around would click on something and it 55 " campus were mainly exterior Benson, Reynolda Hall, Poteat, wouldn't open up. If we didn't have growing Neo-Nazi movement. lOt scenes needed to give the movie Efird Residence Hall and Salem backups, all of their work would an atmosphere of college and of Hall. have been lost," Carmichael said. ms North Carolina, where the film is Shooting officially ended Sept. The department is still uncertain Come hear his story lSS set. 15 with scenes in Reynolda Gar­ about the motivations of the hacker. :he Pinnak said the film could best dens, but when the crew gets back Regardless ofthe reason, ifa student 12. be described as a "dramady," a to Los Angeles they will shoot pick­ is found to have committed the break­ tcy 'I• mix between a drarria and a com­ up scenes, shots that need to be in, the issue will be brought before for edy. embellished or redone, Sept. 18. the Honor and Ethics Cmmcil. September 24th res "It has an artistic flavor. It's not Pinnak said they hope to have a It is also possible that hacking the ~fUDINI IJ"IOS led an action movie.It is very charac­ "fast cut" ready for the Sundance university server was not the objec­ ter driven. It's all about characters Film Festival early next year in tive of the party involved, 7:30pm and dialogue, and it really makes hopes of garnering some attention Carmichael said. He added that the in­ you focus on that," Pinnak said. for the film and getting it picked up Web page may have been used to Benson401 >m The movie involves two college by a national distributor such as help the individual cover his tracks roommates and a Southern belle Mirmax. while he acc~ssed a different site. l ' A& Thursday, September 17,1998 Old Gold and Black News

that, if action is necessary, it could be taken in a more constructive way. Off-campus "If the university takes away Particularly adamant in this con­ the right for off-campus cern are independent students, who Continued from Page A1 students to entertain their feel that too much administrative intervention will leave them with friends, they're basically very few options for recreation. students are known to reside. creating a situation where the "If the university takes away the Many students can already attest only form of social gatherings right for off-campus students to to an increased level of supervision entertain their friends, they're basi­ at off-campus gatherings, especially that can take place are on- cally creating a situation where the in the Greek system, where the off­ campus fraternity parties." only fom1 of social gatherings that campus party scene seems to be Ammon Lesher can take place are on-campus fra­ slowly dwindling. Sophomore ternity parties. Non-Greek students Although commuting students deserve the same chance to hang seem to share similar sentiments of out with there friends as Greeks do, outrage at this development, the ad­ and if it doesn't bother their neigh­ ministration insists that its actions to set guidelines for off-campus bors or violate local ordinances, the were fueled only by the concerns of events. university really has no place to the outside community. Holmes said that it would be un­ regulate these events," sophomore "I do not sit around trying to think fair to create new rules for commut­ Ammon Lesher said. "It seems to of ways to make people miserable. ing students, but that any incident me that more communication needs In the past involving a student violation of uni­ to take place between students and several years versity policy could be treated as the community, rather than the uni­ there has been though it took place on campus. versity taking action without con­ a much larger However, one of the problems tacting students." focus on off. that the administration has faced Other students view the campus events, thus far is that very few of the com­ administration 'sactions in this mat­ and it has plaining community members have ter as a typical example of its in­ changed the shown up for meetings. creasingly strict and firm grip on character of Common explanations for this campus life and feel that the univer­ Holmes these small dearth of community attendance sity needs to be concentrating its neighbor­ include inconvenient scheduling of efforts on providing more options hoods," Holmes said. meetings by the administration and for students instead of taking them One of the underlying facets of intimidation by commuting stu­ away. this issue is local community mem­ dents. "I think the university's actions bers' concern about the market value Holmes went on to say that it does in this matter are absolutely ridicu­ of their homes; they are conse­ not matter how far away sh1dents lous. It's certainly not a good idea quently addressing the administra­ choose to live from campus be­ for the administration to sever al­ tion with their concerns. cause they will always be subject to ready wavering relations with stu­ As Holmes pointed out, there is disciplinary measures ifthey choose dents by imposing new regulations one house in the university area that to disobey university rules. on us. Lately, the university has has been on the market for over a An example ofthis occurred when been spending a lot of time and year, but it won't sell because it is the university was contacted about resources trying to create and im­ surrounded by students. the behavior of a Greek organiza­ pose more restrictions and regula­ The administration has responded tion during one ofits spring formals tions, when they could be using to these complaints with urgent pri­ in Savannah. them to improve the quality of life ority, as Holmes will mail a letter to One of the points that Holmes on campus," senior Mark Jackson the homeowner's association mem­ made was the fact that community said. bers this week and schedule meet­ members can probably assume that "I think that this is the root of all ings pertaining to the off-campus large numbers of rowdy college­ the tension between students and situation. aged people are students ofthe uni­ administration, and the university In addition to this, approximately versity. could really alleviate some of this 10 administrative hearings involv­ Accordingly, the homeowners by taking steps to make social life ing incidents that transpired off­ have a place to direct their com­ on campus better; whether it be campus are currently pending. plaints, which is where the admin­ more concerts, comedy shows or One of Holmes' goals in this istration steps in. "Students need to really just any opportunity to let Stacia Harris/Old Gold and Black matter is to set up meetings at the be proactive in controlling the situ­ students congregate," he said. beginning of each school session ation," he said. The homeowners' association Making room for Spanish in which off-can1pus students can However, many students are frus­ will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at engage in dialogue with the admin­ trated with the university's all-en­ Reynolda Manor Branch Library to Sophomore Marguerite Corvini studies for her Spanish class in her room in Kitchin House. Corvini said she istration, the homeowners' associa­ compassing policies with regard to detem1ine what steps in this issue is considering studying abroad in Salamanca, Spain. tion and the Winston-Salem Police the off-campus situation and feel will be taken next. r------, : RECORD : 760-8680 I I ~ Over 70 Item Buffet With .. • Crablegs (Dinner) • Grilled STeak (Dinner) : &CD : • Grilled Chicken I I and Fisf:' {Dinner).

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r Old Gold and. Black Thursday, September 17,1998 A7 t

we•re looking for thinkers. Not just their diplomas.

It's all about making an impact .. Information Session-September 30. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Graylyn Conference Center

You know you're more than a piec~:: class clients to help them achieve Take this opportunity to talk to U!! about of paper. You're bursting with ideas and profound change:. After all, it takH yourself, and most importantly, your ideas. insights that an change the world of powerful ideas to align strategy with Visit our Web site at www.ac.com business. And at Andersen Consulting. people, proc:tSSeS and t«hnology. we want them. wen provide first-rate training and As a leading global management and guidance, and ~xposc you to a variety of technology consulting organization, we projects and industries. AH of which builds Andersen bring our insights and ideas. to world- a solid foundation for your future. Consulting AS Thursday, September 17, 1998 Old Gold and Black Editorials · Editorials Old

OPINION ,, Ath1 This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. Athletes~ andshoul University should take criticized. by the R·-~in the! paid to stand on note-taking that the athletic c class nptes for st I am not denyi he Sept. 10 article "Student knowledge from the class? How can a act may have ace paid to take notes" raises university not only allow this to happen important issues regarding the but facilitate its existence? T manner in which the university Athletes are a valuable asset to a treats its student athletes. university. They bring fame and money Will According to the testimony of a junior to an institution that an average student .lJUES'! ( business m~jor, the university's athletic does not. The amount of time that an department paid her a stipend of $25 a athlete must dedicate to his or her sport, week to photocopy notes and give them including classes that must be missed due criticism and neg to an athletic department employee. The to games, decreases the amount of time on athletes becau notes were in turn distributed to varsity that he or she can dedicate to academics. this are not fair. basketball athletes in her religion and Additionally many athletes are not I recently fmisl theater classes. selected from the same applicant pool as four-year varsity Ron Wellman, the director of the the rest of the student population. As a sity, and because athletic department, said that such a result, athletes do need additional endeavors I need< practice does not violate NCAA assistance in academics. to graduate. regulations. An NCAA representative The university has an obligation to Fortunately bee describes it as a "gray area." The Honor assist its athletes, but there are ethical from no longer pl and Ethics Council is not sure if it ways of doing so. The practice of I have this oppor constitutes a violation of the honor providing tutors and study halls should opinion, and hope code. continue, as it helps athletes, while gaining some ave No one seems to want to take a stand promoting the academic ideals upon student-athletes. on the ever-perplexing issue of what a which the university is founded. Hiring a First of all, for 1 school should do to keep its athletes student to pay attention in class, how­ know let's experit academically eligible and what it needs ever, is a clear contradiction to every student athlete. to do to remain competitive with other principle which the university is sup­ universities. posed to represent. After last week's fmdings, it has A student athlete's primary function is LETTERS TO THE EDITOR become embarrassingly obvious that the to perform athletically during his or her university cannot ignore the fact that stay at the university. However, the word students have been paid to help certain student is not to be eliminated from this members of a recognized student Nonetheless, in its coverage ofDr. Arias' athletes remain eligible. The university title. The athletic department should Destruction of flyers organization. visit, the Old Gold and Black consistently needs to reevaluate the measures that it enforce that a college education is a Such conduct undermines the spirit of refers to him as "Sanchez." Sanchez is Dr. should take to assist its athletes. valuable asset, and it is something that is perplexes adminstration community dedicated to nurturing and Arias segundo appellido (second last Paying a student to take notes for not to be squandered. sustaining the dignity and worth of name), which is his mother's last name. another student is not a gray area. It is After all, the majority of student Two weeks ago the Gay Student every individual on our campus .. Referring to Arias as "Sanchez" would an ethical violation of academic prin­ athletes will not turn professional and We can only hope that the authors be equivalent to a Latin American news­ ciples. A student earns a particular will actually need this education some­ Alliance posted flyers announcing its first activity of the year, a freshman will come to understand that the paper referring to Ol:ll' President, William grade in a course based on his or her day. mixer. destructive nature of their message is Jefferson Clinton; as William Jefferson attendance and mental awareness in The university should send the mes­ not shared by the community in which (though this is the president's middle class. sage that working to gain an education is The Gay Student Alliance is a student organization they live. name, I am sure you get the point). If a student pays someone else to a worthwhile goal. When the athletic which has been recognized by the Student Government, the Student An important part of the spirit of the attend class and take accurate notes for department allows other students to do , Kenneth A. Zick Year of Globalization and Diversity is him is his test score truly an accurate the work for some of its athletes it Life Committee, and the undergraduate faculty. Vice-President, Student Life & understanding the customs, norms, and reflection of how he has garnered lucidly states its position on education. Several of these announcements were Instructional Resources ways of other cultures. A good way to start off the year in this spirit would be to defaced with obscene, harassing, intimidating, and abusive comments Paul Escott refer to Dr. Arias by his proper name in and epithets. Dean of the College future coverage of the event. Such comments express hostility toward these students and certainly Peter Weigl Peter Siavelis Neigborhood should have no place at Wake Forest. Univer­ Chairman, Student Life Committee Assistant Professor of Politics "Wake Forest sity policy declares that Elide Vargas rejects hatred and bigotry in any form OG&B misnamed and adheres to the principle that no Administrative Assistant person affiliated with Wake Forest convocation speaker not confront school should be judged or harassed on the basis of perceived or actual sexual niversity officials and the It is obvious that the homeowner's Wake Forest is honored to have Nobel Our letters policy University Police met with association is peeved and frustrated. But orientation." (Student Handbook, pg. 41) Peace Prize-winner Oscar Arias Sanchez We welcome letters. Send yours via e­ the University Area honestly, what were they thinking when on campus to kick off the Year of Global­ U Homeowner's Association they moved into a neighborhood less We are deeply troubled that members mail to [email protected], by campus ization and Diversity. The organizers of and the Winston-Salem police Sept. lO than a mile from a university? of our community would engage in mail to P.O. Box 7569, Winston-Salem, tactics designed to alienate and intimi­ this theme year should be commended for N.C. 27109, or deliver it to Benson 518. to discuss the school's responsibility to The homeowners association is trying arranging the visit of such an esteemed control off-campus parties. to throw the responsibility of off-campus date students whom they do not know We reserve the right to edit all letters for citizen of the world. The outcome was that the leases of parties into the lap of the university. as individuals solely because they are length and clarity. various off-campus houses will contain a However, this attempt will prove to be clause stating that students are account­ fruitless. Under the new stipulation, even able to university policy even when they when a student is brought before an are living off-campus. Therefore, a administrative hearing for noise viola­ student can be given an administrative tions he cannot receive a hefty penalty hearing for receiving a noise violation from the school, according to policy. during an off-campus party. It is likely that the association will find Big Mac hits the spot for baseball Problems that arise in these houses it more beneficial to resolve the problems should be dealt with by the students, the with the students rather than to drag an police and the neighborhood residents. uninvolved party in as arbitrator. pay greater homage to what has ers in the country, McDonald's. How Clint The hottest happened in the past. That's the stuff of many more hamburgers would they legends. What's happening before our sell if we knew Big Mac just loved Big eyes is the stuff of news. Macs? Presence of inn1 player is an all­ There is an almost tmanimous McGwire will step up to the en­ OLD GOLD AND BLACK opinion that baseba·n players today are dorsement trough in due time, but that have prevented I more athletic, bigger and stronger than he didn't do so when he was hottest THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 around good guy. their predecessors. speaks to his character and his com­ ast night a fi There's also near unanimity that mitment to his profession. ·L Larry King I Jenny Blackford e'll never forget the pitching is better. The starters throw He has put money into the pocket of viewing Mru Editor in Chief summer of '98, the harder, have a larger assortment of off­ every team in baseball because of the their views c summer of Big Mac. It speed pitches and are stronger because crowds he draws, and he makes his $8 challenges Bill Clinto Theresa Felder Scott Bayzle Wwas a time when they throw fewer innings than their million salary with the St. Louis tions of special prose1 Managing Editor Business Manager baseball was larger than it has been in predecessors. Specialization in the Cardinals seem like grossly unfair whether the president decades, a time when on the first bullpen has brought starters out of the wages. Associate Managing Editor: Scott Payne. weekend of the National Football game earlier to bring fresher and more He's done one other thing that sets League season the biggest news was powerful arms to the late innings. him apart, Almost through: his personal News: Heather Seely, editor; Jared Klose and Travis Langdon, assistant editors; Gentle Hernandez, copy Jom editor; Matt Barber and Reagan Humber, production assistants. about home runs, not touchdowns. None of that has fazed McGwire.By efforts alone he has brought dignity St. Louis Cardinals slugger Mark and respect to the late Roger Maris, GIIEST Editorials: Kate Cosgrove, editor; Sarah Kutner, production assistant; Melissa Shields. copy editor. his actions and deeds, he has elevated McGwire isn't just the sports story of himself to the role of great American whose record he broke. Arts and Entertainment: Elizabeth Hoyle, editor; Katie Venit, assistant editor; Erin Korey, production sports hero. In that capacity, he is Maris was largely despised when he assistant. surpassed only by Michael Jordan. broke Ruth's record of 60 homers in acts ofpe1jury. Sports: Paul Gaeta, editor; Sean Blue, assistant editor. His performance on the field may be 1961. That he never came close to Both guests present• Perspectives: Suzanne DuBose, editor. Joe Gera "Ruthian" in nature, but off the field duplicating that season certified him to which supported their Electronic Edition: Charlie Benson, editor; Brent Blum and Katie Bond, production assistants. he's no Bambino. He prefers the some as a bit of a fraud, a man who responsibilities of the Graphics: Brian Schiller, editor. background, not the spotlight. parlayed one lucky season into people. Assistant Business Manager: Jae Hoon Lee. He appears to be an eminently decent immortality. As I listened to all o more deeply on the iss Computer Manager: Drew Markham. the year, he's the sports story of the fellow who'd make a great next-door McGwire has made it a point of integrity, morality, eth Circulation Manager: Jonathan Cort. past 50 years. He went after the most neighbor. What he gives back to his honoring Maris, and for that he storied and cherished record in to me reflect the basic Photography: Laura O'Connor, photographer. community is overwhelming. He's not deserves immense credit. American sports and hasn't just broken contributing $1 00 for every home run Some have suggested Maris for the ship and what we as a Adviser: Wayne King. it, he's threatening to splinter it. he hits, not to suggest there's anything Hall of Fame. That's a reach. He hit ,. leaders. Seventy home runs - unbelievable six wrong with such a gesture - instead, 275 home runs and had 851 RBis. '• This, of course, led 1 The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during months ago - are within his formidable he's giving $1 million to charity to help Those are not numbers compatible to examine th~s~issue examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. powers. abused children. with Cooperstown. went to my libr. and Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. It's easy to underestimate what He has turned his back on a large McGwire, however, will be en­ Diane Dreher tied, Tl Box 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1998 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. McGwire has done, because there is a fortune in endorsement deals to shrined there some day. He'll get there I thought tha~ her desc If you wish to submit a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two tendency to underappreciate what we concentrate on his season. He's a on the total package - great season, principles would be us weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. see for ourselves. The tendency is to natural for one of the biggest advertis- great career, great man. Dreher explains lead Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 17, 1998 A9 Athletes receive bad name on campus Constitution

you regular students don't adhere to players if they weren't in cla,ss and Athletes work hard the same standards that they do. The couldn't take notes for themselves? If you ask an athlete they would fact is, athletes must be held to a If you take a look at their season would say and should not be tell you regular students don't different set of standards because of schedule there is probably a good adhere to the same standards that the time they spend on their athletics. chance they were playing in a game, While regulm::'high school students which not only brought in money to criticized. they do. The fact is, athletes must are studying, attending French club the school, but notoriety and publicity. be held to a different set of meetings and doing what~ver other I would say this is a pretty valid impeach him ecently I was vety disturbed standards because of the time extra curricular activities they can to excuse for missing class and needing by the article that appeared put on their college applications, someone to take notes for them. in the Sept. 10 "Student they spend on their athletics. athletes are dedicating their time out Many students miss class because Rpaid to take notes," stating of the classroom to their perspective they are hung over, or their alarm If the president is punished it that the athletic department purchased sport. didn't go off, or maybe they just class nptes for student-athletes. . Wake up at 7:00a.m. and be in the Atqlete~ simply don't have the time didn't feel like going that day. They should be based on the law. I am not denying the fact that this weight room by 7:30. Lift weights for that regular students do to worry if don't worry; they just simply ask their he dynamic of the Clintons' scandals is . act may have occurred, but the an hour, go home and shower, eat their 4.3 weighted GP A is enough to ' friends in class for the notes they driving democrats to draw swords breakfast and go to class. When class get them into a school like this missed. I have never seen an article against President Clinton and to throw is over it's time for practice. Go to the university. titled"Hung over Student Misses T away the scabbards. He is a president of Will Rikard field or gym and get dressed for My final thought on the admissions Class, Ilegally Borrows Notes from their making who has become deeply injurious to illiES'l COll.'\!N!Sl practice. Practice three to four hours, process and to whom they allow Friend." their country and potentially ruinous to their shower, go home and eat dinner. Now admission, presents a question. Who So please, the next time that you are party. So, last Sunday, the Democrat who has­ it's time to study. After studying and would you pick, a well rmmded athlete at a football game or some other by virtue of political seniority, constitutional possibly having a little time to social­ who has a lot to offer the university or university sporting event and are thoughtfulness and national security experience criticism and negative stigmas placed ize with friends it's bed time. By the someone who will be lost in their own tempted to boo because of a turnover on athletes because of articles such as way this is the off-season, try adding thinkpad cyberspace for the next four or some other mishap, consider this: this are not fair. to this scheduled traveling twice a years? This university competes athletically Joe Gera I recently fmished my career as a week. Well I guess jocks really are As to the main idea oflast week's in the Atlantic Coast Conference four-year varsity athlete at the univer­ dumb for wanting a schedule like this article- the notion of buying notes which is arguably one of the top five sity, and because of my athletic one! for athletes -there is nothing illegal conferences in the countty. endeavors I needed an extra semester It is disappointing to me when I hear about it. Though both the NCAA and We have the smallest enrollment of - the most standing to speak, crisply spoke. to graduate. people talk about how easy athletes the honor council say it is a gray issue, any school in the ACC conference, not Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, (D-NY) said, Fortunately because of my free time hav~ it and all the privileges they there is no rule stating that it is illegal. to mention that we are academically "Get on with it." The antecedent of the pronoun from no longer playing ,a varsity sport, recetve. If the Honor and Ethics Council ranked as one of the top 30 schools in was "an impeachment proceeding, ''which can be I have this opportunity to voice my Last week's article noted that the were to investigate the matter, the country. viewed as positive or negative, depending on opinion, and hopefully succeed in admissions office has different shouldn't they look at the student who Remember the time and work these which side you are on. gaining some overdue respect for requirements for athletes, and one accepted money for her notes as well? athletes assert in order for their teams Impeachment, which receives six mentions in student-athletes. student even commented "it's not fair It seems to me she would be just as to succeed. the Constitution, is not, as is carelessly said in the First of all, for those who don't to us that athletes don't have to adhere much in the wrong as anyone else in They are not million dollar profes­ hyperbole of journalistic melodrama, a "constitu­ know let's experience the day of a to the same requirements that we do." the matter. sional athletes, but simply 18- to 22- tional crisis." It is, like elections themselves, a student athlete. If you ask an athlete they would tell So where were the basketball year-old kids who love to compete at procedure put in the Constitution because the the college level. Framers thought it would be needed. Impeachment of a president is what Moynihan calls a "crisis: of the regime," not a crisis of the constitutional order that provides for impeach­ ment. Moynihan said impeachment is not limited to "legal issues," meaning infractions of the law; he did say petjury in a civil case, as well as to a grand jury, by the chief executive, is ground for impeachment. Beyond legalities, he said, "there are moral issues which are also relevant." The articles of impeachment of fanner presi­ dent Richard Nixon included the charge that he had made "false or misleading public statements for the purpose of deceiving the people of the United States." Such behavior, Moynihan said Sept. 13, "is an impeachable offense." Sen. Joseph Liebennan's (D-Conn.) flaying of the first pornographic president was particularly stinging, because it was a seamless extension of Lieberman's excoriation of Hollywood, the music industry and other polluters of popular culture. As a coarsener of the culture, Clinton's presidency matters more than the scabrousness of 2 Live Crew. 0 Liebennan cast Clinton as injurious to children. Clinton (like his wife, who believes "it takes a village," the government and herself to raise our children) constantly invokes the vulnerabilities of children to justify paternalistic government (e.g., the tobacco bill) that infantilizes the nation. Thus Clinton's, and liberalism's, calculating sentimen­ tality about "kids" comes back to bite him. Clinton relishes the peculiar intimacy of the modem presidency. A technology (television) and an idea (that therapeutic government requires a Therapist in Chief) have given rise to a watery "Caesarism," the notion that presidents are our pals. They are in our living rooms nightly. feeling our pain and confessing their preferences in underwear siyles. In this context, presidents can be incompetent or wicked but they dare not become embarrass­ ments, wearing out their welcomes, as Clinton has done, in the nation's living rooms. Lieberman says that presidential duties include "the stewardship of our values." As that crusty realist, John Adams, said, "There never was yet a Clinton lacks balance as a true leader people who must not have somebody or some­ thing to represent the dignity of the state - a doge, includes a different skill set- one which requires a an avoyer, an archon, a president, a consul, a Presence of inner leadership skills may leader to cultivate a sense of zanshin (fluid move­ syndic." This may represent the protracted Clearly during Clinton's tenure, he has ment), centering, presence, process, timing, respect, infancy of mankind, something that will eventu­ have prevented presidential blunders. been successful in moving forward a yohaku (insight) and joy. These to me are more ally be outgrown, but it is fateful for Clinton. "reflective" leadership principles and a hard muscle Thus, Moynihan asked if there is an implicit ast night a friend called me to tune into progressive agenda to address our for most leaders io exercise as it demands leading moral turpitude clause in the contract presidents Larry King (CNN TV). King was inter domestic and international issues. Thus, from the heart. have with the people, saying, "That implicit viewing Mario Cuomo and Bill Bennett on we could say his focus has been very In assessing what has afflicted Clinton, perhaps contract has evolved over the life of the presi­ L their views of the current presidential what we can now see is an imbalance in his leader­ dency. challenges Bill Clinton faces in light of the implica­ "yang." ship style wherein the "yin" or inner leadership The president was not meant to be the pre­ tions of special prosecutor Kenneth Starr's report and elements were either neglected or not placed on a eminent person that the 20th century has pro­ whether the president should be impeached for his higher priority within his daily life to exercise. duced, but he is." dynamic process which requires a leader's ability to This of course, can also apply to all of us when we The fate of a party is tethered to an incumbent blend the inner (yin) or more personal elements of have to contend with the demands of being more president, and Clinton is undoing the democrats' leadership with the outer (yang) which focuses on "yang" or action oriented versus contemplative in arduous 30-year climb back from a perception of Joanna Iwata the leader's relationship and responsibilities. how we operate within the context of our leadership "strangeness." Remember the tunnoil ofthe 1968 Gllf:ST COLUMNIST She also states that in order for a leader to be roles within our community. convention, "acid, amnesty and abortion," San effective, he or she must be able to recognize the Moving all of this into a more micro lens, we are Francisco Democrats," support for furloughs for "interdependence of action and contemplation in all perhaps just as vulnerable as Clinton in terms of murderers and liberal opposition to the Pledge of acts of perjury. that they do." So in some ways, this to me then letting things get out of balance within our work or Allegiance? Both guests presented compelling arguments implies that if leaders operate only out of one mode, personal lives. Now, democrats are represented by a man who which supported their opinions of the roles and it will ultimately create an imbalance that could lead So the important lesson I believe this presents to represents the doctrine of permissible perjuries, responsibilities of the president to the American to their derailment as Clinton faces. all of us rests in our reflecting on the different ways innocuous lies and oral sex in the workplace. people. If we were to base Clinton's effectiveness solely we can continue to be mindful of what it requires Scandalous stuff As I listened to all of this, it made me reflect even on the recent national polls (wherein the American from us to be leaders within our community. When is No wonder Clinton is so crippled he can no more deeply on the issues being debated on trust, public regard him as being able to execute his it important to be more inner centered versus exter- longer do that which he does with most zest and integrity, morality, ethics and values- all of which presidential duties and responsibilities), we could nally driven? How do we find the balance zeal- raise money. Governor Parris to me reflect the basic Western principles ofleader­ then sum1ise that his strengths as a leader reside between the "yin" and "yang" ways of leading? Glendenning, D-Md., has canceled a Clinton ship and what we as a society expect from our more in his "yang" leadership sty !e. Dreher defines What type of lenses do we need to continue to be fundraiser, leaders. this "yang" leadership style as action oriented- i.e., able to view things from to keep us from derailing? Moynihan was asked if Clinton might be saved '• This, of course, led me to wonder what if we were building community, vision, empowennent, commu­ Before we can all move on the "yang" ofleader­ by some ceremony of contrition akin to Henry II's to examine thes issues from a different lens? I then nication, resolving conflict and creating harmony. ship in action that of building community, I believe scourging after he instigated the murder of went to my libi and pulled out a book authored by Clearly during Clinton's tenure, he has been we first have to focus on actualizing the "yin" of Becket, or Emperor Henry IV kneeling in the Diane Dreher 1tled, The Tao ofPersonal Leadership. successful in moving forward a progressive agenda inner leadership. snow outside the residence of Pope Gregory VII. I thought tha her description of Asian leadership to address our domestic and international issues. For this is where I believe our personal responsi­ Moynihan replied, "That's another age of the principles would be useful in this exercise. Thus, we could say his focus has been very "yang." bility as enlightened community leaders and change absolute monarchies. We have a Constitution. Dreher explains leadership as both a dualistic and The "yin" of inner leadership according to Dreher agents begins and ends. Let's live by it." A10 Thursday, September i 7, 1998

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v ••• 1 •• 1 • •• ' ... ' • -,, Deacons sink Navy for first win TougherACC Football impresses national hurtsDeacs' audience with 26-14 victory bowl chances By Sean Blue By Scott Payne sively)," said Caldwell, Assistant Sports Editor Associate Managing Editor whose team improved to 1- 1 on the season. Let me ~ a few scores by you: Duke 24, A first-half interception by redsh.irt The Deacon defense, led Western Carolina 10; Virginia 19, Auburn 0; freshman defensive back Adrian Duncan by the 12-tackle perfor­ Clemson 33,Furman 0; Duke44, Northwestern proved to be the catalyst in the Deacs' mance of junior linebacker I 0; Georgia Tech 42, New ~ -26-14 come-from-behind victory over Dustin Lyman, held the Mexico State 7; N.C. State the Midshipmen of the Naval Academy volatile Navy ground attack ~PRESS 24, Florida State 7. Yes, Sept. 10. to a meager 114yardsonthe N.C. State 24, Florida State With just over a minute remaining in ground, controlling the line 7. It's not a misprint. the first half and with the Deacons trail­ of scrimmage for the major­ ~BOX What does all this ing 14 to three, Duncan picked offNavy ity of the game. Last season mean? FSU's second loss ever in the ACC, quarterback Steve Holley' at the Navy Navy averaged more than Duke trouncing opponents, ACC teams win­ 21-yard line. Two plays later senior quar­ 300 yards per game on the ning in shutouts. This sounds more like Big 10 terback Brian Kuklick connected with ground, the third best total or SEC football, not the ACC. senior wide out Desmond Clark for a 19- in the country, but literally Everyone knows the ACC is known for its yard touchdown, swinging the momen­ found nowhere to run basketball, not football; yet two weeks into the tum of the game in favor of the Deacs. against the Deacs. Navy season the ACC has put up some impressive Prior to this touchdown, the outlook quarterback Steve Holley stats. for the game was pretty bleak and remi- was the leading ground Six years ago, the ACC brought FSU into the • niscent of the previous week's debacle at gainer for the Middies, with conference in an attempt to revitalize a dying Air Force. Much like Air Force, after 39 yards on 18 carries, an football program. Until this year, though, the forcing the Deacs to go three and out on average of 2.2 yards per results haven't been too favorable. their first possession, Navy put together rush. FSU dominated, and the rest of the confer­ a methodical 10-play, 88-yard drive to "I think our guys began to ence continued its mediocre play with an occa­ take a 7-0 lead. But this contest ulti­ control the line of scrim­ sional team stepping up a little. mately proved to be vastly different from mage. Wecouldsensethat," FSU has won every ACC title since joining the Air Force game, as the Deacs clawed Caldwell said. the conference and has fmished in the top four their way back and scored the fmal 23 "We could tell that we in the country every year. points of the game, beginning with the were able to move the ball The only other teams to fmish consistently in second half touchdown from Kuklick to better and defensively they the top 25 during that span has been North Clark off of Duncan's interception. just had a tough time run­ Carolina in 92, 93 and 96, and Virginia in 94 and "We obviously did a little bit better job ning their base plays, the 95. than we did on Saturday (against Air dive and the quarterback Gold and Black Until the Sept. 12loss toN .C. State, FSU had Force). I think our defense, the men that ducking up inside, and when Senior quarterback Brian Kuklick carne back from a mediocre start against Air Force lost only one game in the ACC, a 33-28 loss to played on that side of the ball, really you're doing that you're Sept. 5 to throw for 256 yards against the Midshipmen. Virginia in 1995. hustled and made a lot ofbig plays forus, going to make some things Other than that, the ACC has been plagued by and certainly played with a lot of heart . happen. ,when tb~fve got to thro~ ~e. . ._. -~'V:I_e £¥1 inJ~ ~ d.e~t;ffil!n.i!4.. Na.ke F,o~-, ·.Jl;t~pl~_nry- gf chapces to moye ~he ball in mediocrity. Until this year. and that was extremely important to get­ ball, we re happy. est team that I thought did a great job of the second half. Kuklick directed the ' Duke, corisidered·me-petenniatdo6l'llfat of'" ting the victory," said Head Coach Jim Following their fmal score with just defending us. Idon'tremembereverrush- Deacon offense on two secondhalfscor­ the ACC marched into the Big 10, arguably the Caldwell. over five. minutes left in the first half, ing for only 114 yards; maybe in a half. ing drives, both of which were capped best conference in collegiate football, and de­ "I just think our guys really rallied to Navy gamed only 38 yards more on the They stopped usthreeandouta bunch of off by rushing touchdowns. stroyed Northwestern, 44- I 0. the ball. We didn't miss the tackles that groundtotalintherestofthegame.Aiso, times," said Navy Head Coach Charlie JuniorMorganKanedoveinfromtwo N.C. State, ranked 63rd in the country, we missed in the previous ball game and the Deacon defenders forced ~avy to go Weatherbie. yards out to put the Deacs ahead to stay handed Florida State, ranked second in the I just think overall we did a much better !hree and out on_several occas10ns, lead- With the Deacon defense continually country, its second ACC loss ever. Unranked job putting pressure on them (defen- mg to the benchmg of Holley. forcing Navy to punt, the Deacon offense See Deacs, Page 82 Virginia shutout football giant Auburn. Many people criticized the FSU merger in 1992. And for six years it appeared that the critics were right. However, the first two weeks of the 1998 season have started to make the men Deacssplit behind the merger look like geniuses. The ACC is finally leveling out the playing field within the conference. An out of confer­ ence team is no longer automatically consid­ ered the favorite. on trip to Though this may all be good for the ACC, it could have disastrous effects on the Demon Deacons this year. We finally scored After winning five gimes last season in their best year under Head Coach Jim Caldwell, the Afew psyched up fans get west coast Deacs were expected to win at least seven this rowdy after the Demon year en route to a bowl game. However, after Deacon football team scored By Sbaw Lentz starting the season l-1 , the Deacs now have its first points of the season. Old Gold and Black Reporter only one more out-of-conference game left. The Deacs went on to crush The remainder of their schedule will be against The Demon Deacons returned from a ACCteams. the Midshipmen of Navy, 26- west-coast road trip to Portland with a 14, and evened their record at If the Deacs do mange to defeat Appalachian split in two games and an eye on their State, they will be forced to beat six of eight 1-1. The crowd got a good next game, their ACC opener. deal of exposure, as the ACC teams, teams that are no longer considered too, Senior Meghan Suddes scored an over­ mediocre. game was televised nationally time goal to lead the Demon Deacons to What started out as a season full of high on ESPN. The Deacs will a3-2 victory over Oregon on Sept. 12 in expectations has quickly turned into a season enjoy an idle week this week the first round of the Portland/ Adidas full of tough football games and a disappearing ,, before traveling to South Invitational. chance at a bowl game thanks to injuries and a Carolina Sept. 26 for an ACC The Deacs got on the scoreboard first revitalized ACC. match against Clemson. just before halftime when senior Ste­ The Deacons still have a chance, but they will fanie Mathews redirected a cross from Brian Keaton/Old Gold and Black be forced to play top-quality football for the rest of the season. A little praying might not hurt See Sixth, Page 82 either. Soccer loses heartbreaker to UNC-C By PaUl"' Gaeta McDonough, was tested with lO shots. on a one-on-one breakaway to knot the score at Sports Editor Yet, in the end, it was a John Mabee goal one, as the teams headed into halftime. 6:34 into the first session of overtime that A UNC-C cross deflected inside the box, and She doesn't get all the hype of When a team dominates an opponent in all lifted the 49ers to a stun­ Mabee happened to be in the right place at the right a Deacon basketball player, but areas ofa game and still winds up on the losing ning 2-1 win in a battle of time. He collected the deflection and pushed a Janelle Kraus' talents in cross end, it is definitely a reason for disappoint­ undefeated teams. close-range shot past the outstretched arms of country are truly exceptional. ment. As in its previous Conner into the net for the huge 2-1 win. The reigning ACC champion When a team does the same thing against an three games, the Deacons The week, however, wasn't all bad for the De­ and All-American, Kraus won in-state rival ranked among the nation's top started the game in a mon Deacons as the team was able to up its record her second straight meet Sept. I 2 teams, then the loss goes from disappointing to fierce and efficient style, to 4-1 with a 3-1 win over host Radford Sept. I 5. at the Lou Onesty Invitational. heartbreaking. dominating play for al­ Early on, it looked as if the Deacs might be in for That's two for two on the season. Kraus is the leader on and off ,. Such was the case Sept. 11 when the 24th­ most the whole half, and a huge upset as the teams headed into the locker ., ranked 49ers of UNC-Charlotte traveled to working McDonough room knotted in a 1-l tie at halftime. Sophomore the course for the 14th-ranked Spry Stadium for a match against the 20th­ with I 0 shots. Ben Stafford erased those thoughts with a blast squad. Her success earned her ranked Demon Deacons. The team, however, was not able to get on from the top of the box in. the 70th minute, giving ACC Runnerofthe Week. The Deacs out-shot UNC-C 21 to II. They the scoreboard until the 33:45 mark of the first the Deacs a 2-llead. Krauss scored his second of . attempted five more comer kicks. half when super freshman Jamal Seale ham­ the match minutes later. Janelle Kraus Junior And Demon Deacon goalkeeper Sean mered a shot to the right ofMcDonough for the Fourth-ranked Virginia comes to town Sept. 19 Conner, a junior, had to make only four saves goal. at 7 p.m in a huge ACC battle that might just show Cross Country Runner She whole game; Charlotte's goalie, John Charlotte's Dusty Reinke then beat Conner how good this season's Deacs really are. B2Thursday, September 17,1998 Old Gold and Black Sports Deacs DEACON NOTES Continued from Page 81 16-14. Then, with 7:59 left in the game, her second shutout of the season and made junior Kito Gary put the finishing Deacon defense loses key two saves as the Deacons out shot Davidson touches on a 13 play, 74-yard drive, as 22-2. Davidson fell to 0-3 on the year. he sprinted untouched through the Navy defender against Navy defense for the score. Junior defensive tackle Kelvin Jones will Kane, the workhorse of the Deacon be sidelined for four to six weeks following Women's golf 18th in latest backfield, mshed a total of 22 times in last week's 26-14 victory over Navy in the game for 97 yards, with Gary gain­ which Jones broke his ankle. Collegiate goH rankings ing 31 yards on seven carries. Jones, a 6-foot-1 263-lb graduate ofMt. In the latest Mastercard Collegiate Golf With the ground game hitting on all Tabor high school, is a two year Iettennan rankings, the lady Deacons were ranked cylinders it opened up the passing at­ for the Deacs and started all 11 games at 18th in the country, just two points behind tack for Kuklick and his corps of dan­ defensive end last year before moving to No. 17 Auburn. gerous receiving threats. defensive tackle this season. Against Air Duke led the pack with 273 points, 11 Despite throwing two interceptions Force, Jones took 25 snaps as he split play­ points ahead of No. 2 Arizona. The only in the end zone, Kuklick finished an ing time with junior Kelvin Shackleford. other ACC team in the Top 25 was No. 21 impressive21 of36for256yards, with The loss of Jones hits the Deacon defense North Carolina. The Deacons were 20 points the touchdown to Clark in the first half. Brian Heaton/0/d Gold and Btach hard as the only experienced backup left at ahead of their closest competition, New It was the 12th time in his" career that Junior Morgan Kane dodges a Navy linebacker en route to an eight yard pickup defensive tackle is junior Clinton Wilburn. Mexico. Kuklick has passed for more than 250 on the ground. Kane ran 22 times for a total of 97 yards. The next player on the depth chart is redshirt The Deacs return to action Sept. 18-20 at yards in a game. freshman Milo McGuire, who has yet to Florida State. Clark, an All-American candidate, capable of playing. When we can get him The Deacons have this weekend off, with play this season. grabbed a total of nine passes for 98 the ball often enough, he can do some Sept. 19 scheduled as an open date, but Senior Kelvin Moses, considered by many yards. Not to be outdone,junior Jammie things with it. And its the same thing with return to action Sept. 26 in Death Valley, as the anchor of the defense, is also sidelined Cowley breaks own record, Deese set a career high with 122 yards Desmond Clark. He's a big guy and he's they open their ACC schedule against the with a knee injury and isn't expected to on eight catches in the game, often find­ physical, and he came close to making a Clemson Tigers. Last season the Deacs fell return for another one to three weeks. increases career record ing himself all alone in the Navy defen­ couple more catches that certainly would to the Tigers 33 to 16, in the game that After sitting out last season, junior Julie sive backfield. have turned the game around a lot earlier," ended Kuklick's season with a fractured Cowley come back with a vengeance and "Deese obviously played like he's Caldwell said. leg. Women's soccer shuts out picked up where she left off in 1996. Cowley shattered her own match record Davidson; 2-Q-1 on the year for assists with 77 against Oregon Sept. 12. The Demon Deacons raised their record Cowley owned the former record of 62, to 2-0-l following a4-0 shutout ofDavidson which she set Oct. 29, 1996 against UNC­ Sept. 9. Greensboro. Senior Meghan Suddes led the Deacs Cowley is also the Deacon single season Kraus leads runners in Va. with six shots on goal and two goals. Junior assist leader with l, 154 in 1996, which Anne Shropshire led the team in assists accounted for 88 percent of the Deacons By Jordan Webster ior Emily Selvidio and junior pect to do very well this year." She credited the victory, with two on the night and raised her career total assists that season. Old Gold and Black Reporter Jill Snyder finishing fifth, sev­ The invitational included however, toanexcellentteam total to 16, which is the best all time for the enth and eighth, respectively. otherwomen'sACCteams,in­ effort. Deacons. Junior Janelle Kraus hasn't Alison Anibaldi, also a jun­ cluding Virginia, Maryland and "We're running a better Freshman Rachel Parri scored first for Deacon lineman earns ACC wasted any time picking up ior, fmished lith. The team's Florida State, along with an team race each week," Kraus the Demon Deacs with an unassisted goal at where she left off last year. 32 points were five ahead of exceptional William & Mary said. "We'reveryhappywith the 29:58 mark for her first goal of the honors for Navy showing The reigning ACC individual second-place William& Mary's team. our performance." season. Parri's goal was the only score in In recognition of his o~~standing perfor­ cross country champion and All­ 37. Virginia was third with 59 "This race gave us some ex­ Virginia's Jamie the first half, and the Deacs took a 1-0 lead mance in last week's 26-:Y; Deacon victory American, Kraus won her sec­ points. cellent competition, with sev­ Southerland, who finished into half-time. over Navy, sophomore l'Vfat Petz has been ond individual race of the year The Deacon women have eral of the other ACC schools second, pushed Kraus. Suddes put the game away for the Dea­ named ACC Defensive Lineman of the and led the women's cross coun­ high expectations for the up­ participating," Goodridge said. "I went out and raced as cons with the first of her two goals at the Week. try team to their second victory coming season. After finishing "Beating William & Mary hard as I could. I think 64:57 mark off an assist from freshman Petz racked up two sacks and 13 tackles, of the season Sept. 12 at the Lou last season ranked 17th nation­ was crucial, also. They are (Southerland) gained on me Emily Taggert. Suddes second goal and five ofwhich were fornegative yards, in the Onesty Invitational at the Uni­ ally, the squad is now ranked high in the national rankings during the second mile; but I Shropshire's first assist of the night came at contest against the Midshipm~n. In all, Petz versity of Virginia. 14th in the nation and second in every year." was able to hold her off," the 73:28 mark and sealed the victory for accounted for a total loss of 12 yards. Petz Kraus paced the Deacons with its region. Kraus was named the ACC Kraus said. the Demon Deacons. leads the ACCin tackles-for-loss with seven. a time of 17:34 in the 5,000- "We have four juniors and Cross Country Athlete of the As far as the outlook on the The final goal of the night came off a Petz's perfonnance sparked a Deacon meterrace, seven seconds ahead one senior among our top five Week for the second week in a season, the Deacs will, as al­ Shropshire assist to freshman Stacy Roeck defense that only allowed 252 total offen­ ofthesecond-placefinisher. The runners, and we've matured row for her efforts. ways, face stiff competition at the 83:59 mark. sive yards and only 59 yards in the second Deacs placed four runners nicely over the last few years," The victory was the sixth in­ in the ACC. Senior goalkeeper Sari Rose recorded half. among the top eight fmishers, said Head Coach Francis dividual title for Kraus in her Rival N.C. State is ranked with senior Amy Wallace,jun- Goodridge. "We definitely ex- career. first in the region. Volleyball continues to roll Deacons rebound By Vanessa St. Gerard second loss of the season. The Demon Old Gold and Black Reporter Deacons stmggled to score points, succumbing in three straight games by The women's volleyball team con­ scores of 15-7, 15-4 and 15-6. tinued with its success this season, The team was led by junior Katie coming home with a second-place fin­ Home, fmishing with a team high 13 at VCU tournament By Brian Barrett ish from the Nike Challenge held in kills and four digs. Maso de Moya added II digs and junior Amber Grahn Old Gold and Black Reporter was good for the girls to be able to get their Minneapolis, MN Sept. 11-13. frustrations out." The Deacons captured a victory finished with 26 assists. It has been said that the true worth of a team can Get their frustrations out they did, out-shoot­ Sept. 11 in their first match of The After recuperating from this loss, be seen in how it reacts when faced with situations ing an overmatched VCU team by nearly two to Challenge against Missouri, 3-l. Af­ the Deacs came back fighting strong in the second of their two games for the of adversity. one and not allowing a goal until the final I 0 terthe Deacons won the first game 15- Having started the season with a pair of disap­ minutes with the game all but over. 10, the Tigers attacked, taking a 15-13 day, defeating Oregon, 3-2. Cowley pointing losses to perennial powers Michigan and However, the Deacons were just glad to get a win in the second game. The Deacs set the school single match record in assists with an astounding count of77. Northwestern, the preseason Top-20 field hockey win on the board. In the weekends opening never allowed the Tigers any more team was looking to get back on track before the contest against American, the Deacs struck first, wins, taking control of the final two In doing this, she broke the school start of its tough ACC schedule. going ahead 1-0 with 20 minutes remainingin the games by scores of 15-8 and 16-14. record by 15 assists. Furthermore, The team lost its first contest to American in first half on a goal by freshman Nienke van Freshman Trina Maso de Moya was Cowley set season highs in kills, at­ Courtesy overtime, only after clanging numerous shots off Ruiten. oneoffour Deacs to finish with double tack percentage, digs and block as­ Sophomore Julie Cowley re­ the post, but followed up this narrow defeat with The Eagles struck right back, pulling even with figures in kills. Teammates senior sists. Horne and Maso de Moya also con­ corded a school-high 77 assists. a 5-l pounding ofVCU in front of a raucous VCU just three minutes remaining in the half. The Christy Kelley, junior Sharon score remained knotted throughout the second Harmsworth, sophomoreJessicaHood tributed to the team's triumph with 24 a great start this season. crowd. Coach Averill said of the team's first victory in half. and sophomore Julie Cowley also and 23 kills, respectively. "I'm really excited about how well With a record of 6-2 and two sec­ we're doing," Hood said. "We prac­ four tries: "1 think they just got fed up with losing. In overtime, the Eagles took advantage of a added to the Deacon attack. defensive breakdown and put in the game winner [n the final day of play, the Deacs ond-place finishes in the past two com­ ticed really hard last spring and it's Senior Kelly Simon got us going with an early on a rebound by Sage Asteak. fell to the Minnesota Gophers, their petitions, the volleyball team is off to showing a lot this fall." goal, and from there we just continued to roll. It

Shropshire's assist gave her 38 Soccer points for her career, and now trails Continued from Page 81 only Cheryl Zimmerman's mark of 43 ScoREBOARD points for the all-time Deacon record. junior winger Anne Shropshire and found the Richmond Flowers, Duke 6.0 UNC 0 0 4 0 back of the net at 35:03 on a header also FOOOTBALL Torry Holt, NCSU 6.0 WFU 0 0 3 1 assisted by junior midfielder Christie Melby. O'Hankey stmck from 12 yards out. The Duke 0 0 3 2 Shropshire's assist Pilots stretched the lead to 2-0 with a goal Standings Receiving Yards NCSU 0 0 2 3 gave her 38 points for from Kylee Barton in the 22nd minute. ACC Overall Yds/gm FSU 0 1 2 2 her career, and now They were the only goals the Pilots would NCSU 1 0 2 0 Peter Warrick, FSU 118.0 Md. 0 1 1 3 trails only Cheryl need on the afternoon. uva. 1 0 2 0 Richmond Flowers, Duke 115.0 Zimmennan's '98 mark Talbott's first goal came off of a deflec- Duke 0 0 2 0 Torry Holte, NCSU 103.5 THIS WEEK of 43 points for the all- tion from a Demon Deacon defender to give Clem. 0 0 1 1 Jammie Deese, WFU 96.5 Timothy Frato, GaTech 94.0 time Deacon record. Portland a 3-0 lead in the 26th minute of the GaTech 0 0 1 1 Sept. 18 Field Hockey vs. William & Mary, 3 p.m. Melby then increased match. WFU 0 0 1 1 UNC 0 0 0 1 Women's Soccer at FSU, 7 p.m. the difference 2-0 with a The Deacs cut the lead to 3-1 just before MEN'S SOCCER - Women's Golf at Lady Seminole, TBA halftime, through Mathews, off fine distri- FSU 0 1 1 1 goal at the 53:52 mark Md. Q 1 1 1 off a pass from Mathews. bution from freshman Sarah Kate Noftsinger. Standings Sept. 19 Oregon battled back to level the score in the However, Portland held the Deacs score- ACC Overall Volleyball vs. E. Carolina at Radford, noon second half when Melissa Parker put a at the less in the second half and added an insur- Statistics Clem. 1 0 5 0 Volleyball at Radford, 5 p.m. 65:22 mark and Stacy Hebert equalized the ance goal at the 52: 13 mark when Talbott Rushing Leaders uva. 1 0 3 0 1 Men's Soccer vs. Virginia, 7 p.m. game at 74:49. scored her second goal of the game off an Yds/gm Duke 0 0 5 0 Men's Cross Country vs. Tenn., Fla., Indiana at The game remained deadlocked through indirect kick from Jenna Johnson. Travis Minor, FSU 122.5 WFU 0 0 3 1 Knoxville, TBA NCSU the finall5 minutes of regulation time. The Deacons (3-l-l) will return to action B.J. Hill, Duke 90.0 0 0 1 4 on Sept. 18, when they open the ACC sea- Thomas Jones, UVa. 89.0 Md. 0 1 2 2 Sept.20 Suddes gave the Deacons an inspired 3-2 UNC 0 1 2 son against Florida State in Tallahassee at 7 Morgan Kane, WFU 82.5 2 Field Hockey vs. Kent St., 1 p.m. ,. victory when she scored just 2:08 into over- Rahahon Spikes, NCSU 67.5 Women's Soccer at Clemson, 2 p.m. time off a pass from Shropshire. p.m. Harold Westley, Md. 61.5 Volleyball vs. App. State, 2 p.m. In their second game ofthe tournament, the The team then will travel to South Caro- WOMEN'S SOCCER Deacs fell to sixth-ranked Portland 4-1 be- !ina for another ACC match against rival Receiving Leaders Sept.22 hind two strikes from the Pilots' Vanessa Clemson at 2 p.m. Sept. 20. Rec/gm Standings Volleyball vs. Elan, 7 p.m. Talbott. The squad will not play its first home Jammie Deese, WFU 8.0 ACC Overall Portland jwnped on the scoreboard ftrst at game mrtil Oct. 10 when the Blue Devils of Peter Warrick, FSU 6.5 UVa. 1 0 3 2 Sept.23 the 8:13 mark in the first half when Brook Duke travel to Spry Stadium. Desmond Clark, WFU 6.5 Clem. 1 0 2 2 Field Hockey vs. App. State, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 17,1998 83

Plaza Hotel 3050 · University Parkway ach up Winston-Salem lth IU! as he ell 1 tat ed This Week's TV Schedule ry, - Saturday 9/19 ml ter 12:30 Central Fla I Purdue IUS ith 12:30 Rutgers I Syracuse tie 1ed ' 12:30 Mississippi I Vandy as nk me 12:30 Dlinois I Louisville 1t I f," the 3:30 Oemson /Va al­ .on 3:30 BYU /Washington :ed 3:30 Missouri I Ohio State 3:30 Texas I Kansas State . 5:30 LSU I Auburn - 6:00 Md/W. Va • -6:30 . NC I Stanford 8:00 · Va Tech I Miami

•Ot• ltO 10 8:00 Tennessee I Florida

:t a ing 1 rst, the ran Sunday9/20

·ith . 'he 1:00 Pittsburg I Miami md fa 1:00 Tenn I New England 11er 1:00 Green Bay I Cincinnati 1:00 St. Louis I Buffalo 4:00 Baltimore I Jacksonville - 4:00 Denver I Oakland 4:00 Chicago /Tampa Bay 4:00 Washington I Seattle (Game Schedules Subject to Change)

at B4Thursday, September 17,1998 · Old Gold and Black Page 85 •I

I An1 LIF • Stude~ ByKl (not in credit cards) A &EAs!

" Oh, wow. Think chosis squeezed ill . individuals. Then 1 haps all into two h Introducing the New American Express~· Credit C.rd for Studentso Uve for today. Build for tomorrow.

The New American Express Credit sure of attending a Card for Students is a resource you even in its unpolish can depend on. With benefrts like big tion almost made me hard. airfare savings, free credit information, Senior Drew Dn and no annual fee, it'll help you get the Therapy," a contem1 most from your student years- and by Christopher Dun help you build a solid financial Bruce and Prude! foundation for the future. ,. Matt Udvari and seru are two desperate ; meet through the pe1 Their initial meeti ally, especially when has a lover named . Bob, delightfully po1 Secre with

By Contr The Truth About Tired of the crampe Ready for a more cia relaxing and romanti< Men and Women spend an evening bf nowned musician? A The Secrest Artif Okashiro, a Japanese worldwide acclaim. Chitose Okashiro p Discovery Series concertsthroughoutJ hailed in the press w Benson University Center artist of genius in th Record; Japan); "unu: Tuesday, September 22, 1998 readings ... shade her ·• pastel." Even fellow · Michel Block said Cl Third Floor Lounge courageous and intelli of the coming gener~ llam-12pm pianist who is true to Chitose Okashiro is and the Manhattan Sc exclusively for Pro Pi; her sixth release fea Wagner's 'Tristan un Come and find out what makes dating, relating, and HerprogramSept !81 B-flat Major" and sel1 communicating so interesting between the sexes at Wake Forest! and Schumann. A romantic evening Moderator: Joanna Iwatat Director of the Benson University for dates or just rela Center. Our staff guest: Johnne Armentrout, Assistant Director, classes. Whateveryou , magic. Counseling Center. Our student guests are: Okashiro will perfo Recital Hall in the Seal free for students, fac1 present your ID at the University Center. ~en's ~ersMctives Luke Fedlam ('01), Abdul Guice ('99), Brian Hughes ('00)

Women's Perspectives Lacye Huffaker('99), Sarah Speeg ('00), Audrey Young ('00) BENSON f: : :"\ g~; ;: : : 1: UNIVERSITY CENTER

Pianist Chitose Oka~ 8 p.m. Sept. 18 in Br . 1 Page Rounders' OLD GOLD AND BLACK compensates for Thursday, September 17, 1998 85 an uninspiring ,, plot with strong performances A&E/86

Student group debuts season with hilarity

By Katie Venit hilarious this show is. Droege recommended A & E Assistant Editor Think of every possible psychosis it for the Ring Theater last year because he squeezed into six very disturbed had seen it a few years earlier and thought ,. Oh, wow. Think of every possible psy­ it would be perfect for this university. chosis squeezed into six very disturbed individuals; Then concentrate their The Anthony Aston Players, the student individuals. Then concentrate their mis­ mishaps all into two hours of pure organization that plans and produces the haps all into two hours of pure dialogue. dialogue. Not surprisingly, the result shows in the Ring, voted the play into its Not surprisingly, turns out to hilarious romp lineup. the result turns be a Normally, Anthony Aston produces seri­ outto be a hilari­ through the psychiatric world. ous shows like last year's dark "Fool For ous romp Love" by Sam Shepherd and Euripides' through the psy­ Greek classic "Medea," but this time they chiatric world. Nick Kinder, doesn 'tunderstand why Bruce decided it would be a nice break to have an I had the plea­ wants to experiment with women. irreverent, dysfunctional comedy. sure of attending a rehearsal recently and The problems get weirder. It turns out "It's a show that we've been rehearsing even in its unpolished stages this produc­ Prudence has slept with her therapist Stuart, for three weeks, and every rehearsal I still tion almost made me cry from laughing too played by senior Kyle Haden, who keeps laugh hysterically," Droege said. hard. pressuring her to get back together with This show, which runs just under two Senior Drew Droege directs "Beyond him. He ends up being far more normal, but hours, does have obscenities' and subject Therapy," a contemporary comedy written less friendly than Bruce's therapist Char­ matter that may offend sensitive viewers, by Christopher Durang. lotte. but it's worth risking the insult. Jane Oslislo/0/d Gold and Black Bruce and Prudence, played by junior Charlotte, freshman Claiborne Heilman, Heilman and Kinder absolutely steal the Prudence (Lindy Krzyzewski) ponders the sanity of her bisexual dining com­ ,, Matt Udvari and senior Lindy Krzyzewski, barks at people to give them encourage­ show, Heilman with her over-the-top char­ panion Bruce (Matt Udvari) in Beyond Therapy, the strange comedy playing this are two desperate therapy patients who ment, can't remember certain words and acter and Kinder's portrayal of a jealous, weekend in the Ring Theater. meet through the personal ads. has married three men named Wallace. depressed and discarded lover. Watch for Their initial meeting goes less than ide­ And then there's Andrew the gay waiter, the two scenes they appear in together. Udvari's character is, whether he's lovable Don't miss this wonder. Admission is $3 ally, especially when Bruce tells her that he junior Tom Ruffner, thrown in at the end to Krzyzewski is just so wonderfully in­ or institionalizable or both. And Haden for students and $5 for adults. The romp has a lover named Bob living with him. complicate matters. Oh, wow. tense she contrasts well with Udvari. The plays a chauvinist pig so well you really begins at 8 p.m. in the Ring Theatre in Bob, delightfully portrayed by sophomore It is incredibly difficult to express how audience is never quite sure just how crazy wonder ifhe"s acting. Scales Fine Arts Center. Secrest heginc; The Girls' Room moved into campus

far the most mysterious star of the bunch build a healthy career. Therefore, ev­ Also, stars smoke. Perhaps they've was Moon Frye, former child star and eryone on the set took great care to simply spent too much time here in the feisty little gal that made "Punky avoid mentioning anything about the with pianist Imagine, if you will, the glamorous Power!" a playground mantra for el­ series including, but not limited to lifestyle of a true Hollywood superstar. tobacco-friendly Winston-Salem or ementary school children everywhere. Punky, Henry, Brandon the dog, the By Mary Ramsay Covers of Entertainment Weekly, a fat maybe they were just unlucky Interestingly, the first and most cru­ tree house and the rest of the Brewster - Contributing Reviewer paycheck, a enough to drink the city tap water, cial thing I learned on the set was never gang. An unofficial No-Punky Zone cute little set which, in case you weren't aware, refer to Moon Frye as "Punky," which consisting of an approximately I 0-foot Tired ofthe cramped concert atmosphere ofZiggy 's? of hand­ has apparently become quite a source of Ready for a more classical beat? Looking for a more prints on the contains hidden amounts of irritation for a young actress trying to See Room, Page 86 relaxing and romantic setting? How would you like to Walk of nicotine rather than the standard Fame, ador­ spend an evening being entertained by a world-re­ municipal fluoride. nowned musician? And most importantly, it's free! ing teenage The Secrest Artist Series opens with Chitose fans, pos­ Okashiro, a Japanese pianist who has recently gained sible hook­ worldwide acclaim. upswithone tobacco-friendly Winston-Salem or Chitose Okashiro performs regularly in recitals and of the stars maybe they were just unlucky enough to concerts throughout Japan and North America. She is of Dawson's Creek, rabid paparazzi - drink the city tap water, which, in case hailed in the press with such comments as "a young I think you catch my drift. you weren't aware, contains hidden artist of genius in the true sense of the word" (Art Well, as an extra in the filming of The amounts of nicotine rather than the stan­ Record; Japan); "unusually colorful and richly varied Girls' Room, a new independent com­ dard municipal fluoride. readings ... shade her sound in the manner of a Renoir edy being shot at various locations In either case, there was nary a mo­ ·• pastel." Even fellow pianists are singing her praises. around campus, I can honestly say that I ment when a performer went without a Michel Block said Chitose Okashiro is " ... talented, enjoyed not a single one of those luxu­ smoke during a break in filming. courageous and intelligent; (she) embodies the essence ries during my time on the set. Heck, I Again, maybe it's just my child-like of the corning generation of keyboard redeemers: a didn't even get to display a surly atti­ naivete shining through, but I must ad­ pianist who is true to her own self and her art." tude. mit it was a bit startling to watch Solei I Chitose Okashiro is graduate of the Juilliard School However, despite these disappoint­ "Punky Brewster" Moon Frye, the J;llm' s and the Manhattan School of Music, and she records ments it was a unique experience I'll female lead and ofcourse one of my first exclusively for Pro Piano Records. She is working on never forget, and it also managed to major childhood crushes, suck back on her sixth release featuring piano transcriptions of open my eyes to several aspects ofmovie cigarette after cigarette as if they were Wagner's 'Tristan und Isolde" and two other operas. stardom that I'd love to reveal to my going out of style. Her program Sept. 18 will include Mozart's "Sonata in fellow university thespians. However, I recognize that it sort offits B-flat Major" and selections from Debussy, Scriabin To begin, here are a few complete that whole stereotypical, beret-wearing­ and Schumann. generalizations about celebrities which artist/performer thing, where chain­ A romantic evening of classical music. It's perfect are sure to win me no friends in the smoking is an accepted symptom of for dates or just relaxing after a stressful week of Hollywood community (sigh ... there creativity, so I guess l'llletthis observa­ classes. Whatever your reason, it is sure to be a night of goes my shot at Claire Daines). tion slide. ,, magic. First of all, stars swear. With that fact in mind, I figure that by Okashiro will perform 8 p.m. Sept. 18 in Brendle I guess I sort of grew up with the Recital Hall in the Scales Fine Arts Center. Tickets are image of the holier-than-thou celebrity free for students, faculty and staff; to get tickets, whose speech was undoubtedly as pure present your ID at the information desk in the Benson as the driven snow. University Center. I just figured they went to work, read their lines and then went out and helped orphans or something. That mental con­ struct was shattered very quickly as I listened to Wil Wheaton (Gordie from Stand By Me) unleash a seemingly end­ less variety of extravagant vulgarities at a rogue yellow-jacket apparently at­ tracted by the massive amount of hairs pray holding our young star's hair together. Director of The Girls' Room Irene Turner Of course, it was nothing I, nor any of gives tips to lead actress Cat Taber in us, haven't heard at least once a day by the greenhouse at Reynolda Gardens a suitemate or used myself in response (above). Taber plays Grace, the soon­ to a midnight fire drill, but it was still to-be-married Southern belle and room­ pretty bizarre hearing it from the former mate of Soleil Moon Frye, the former Wesley Crusher of Star Trek: The Next Punky Brewster. A member of the film Generation. crew makes lighting adjustments in a Wheaton, who is perhaps the most scene shot in the Reynolda Gardens prolific actor among the surprisingly greenhouse Sept. 13 (left). Members of well-known cast, also established him­ the crew could be seen around campus self as the most approachable of the this past weekend as they set up for the three principal performers in the film, a scenes. Besides Reynolda Gardens, fact I managed to completely exploit by their stops included the exteriors of gettingmypicturetaken with him. Over­ Poteat House, Winston Hall, Salem Ha!l, all, he is a truly nice guy and the most Student Apartments, Efird House and down-to-earth of the cast. the Scales Fine Arts Center, the patios Pianist Chitose Okashiro will perform a concert Also, stars smoke. Perhaps they've of the Benson University Center and 8 p.m. Sept. 18 in !=Jrendle Recital Hall. simply spent too much time here in Reynolda Hall. . i B6Thursday, September 17, 1998 Old Gold and Black Arts &Entertainment Arts & Enterts Rounders plays different game of poker Matt Damon and Edward Norton star in auniquely intelligent gambling movie " By Radford Hallman whenever possible and is in debt up to his Old Gold and Black Reviewer neck. In true gambling movie style, Mike The appeal of this film arises from a Holy must once again return to the game in order sharply written script and perfect Maybe gambling is a worn-out subject in to help his ftiend escape from loan sharks acting on the part of Norton. Demons, the cinematic world. But with the release and save his own life when Worm disap­ of Rounders, gambling is a freshly intelli­ pears and leaves the huge debt hanging Batman! gent alternative over Mike's head. Worm and Mike, there is an artistry in the to the schlock This film may not sound like a truly structure and use of words. This use of The Demon that hits multi­ original work of art and it's not. The ap­ dialogue may be more aptly attributed to Divas, a plexes on a peal of this film arises from a sharply the actor's understanding of the part, but women's a week-to- week written script and perfect acting on the part each character is brilliantly defit~.ed by his capella en­ basis. of Norton. patterns of speech. John Turturro's slow, semble, will host Rounders Written by Brian Koppelman and David quiet speech as Knish makes his demeanor an informational tells the story of Levien, the screenplay for Rounders takes and role in the film obvious and endearing. meeting for Mike McDer­ the lingo ofhigh stakes poker and makes it The greatest performance in the film is prospective created by Norton. After having surprised mott (Matt into a different language. Rather than ex­ members 6 p.m. Damon), a card shark turned law student plain each and every tum, the screen­ everyone with his performance in Primal who loses his life savings in one hand ofNo writers completely immerse the viewer Fear, Norton continues to assert himself as today in Scales Limit Texas Hold 'Em to Teddy KGB into the this world until you either under­ an extremely talented actor. As soon as M208. During (John Matkovich). After his big loss, Mike stand what they are talking about or feel as Worm is shown on screen, one can see an ., this time, women if you have just watched a foreign film actual Jiving, thinking human being rather Courtesy of www. miramax.com can sign up for gives up professional gambling for a more Rounders stars (from left) Edward Norton, Matt Damon and John Tuturro with no subtitles. than a cinematic cardboard cutout. Through conservative law school life ofliving with captivate the audience with their catchy dialogue and smashing good looks. audition times his girlfriend (Gretchen Mol) and making The dialogue in this film also gains his actions and speech, Norton's character Sept. 19. his money with a steady, although menial, strength from rhythm. The conversations leaps from the screen with an almost socio­ seems to be able to play any sort of part McDermott and is girlfriend is overly pat Auditions will be job. between characters gain momentum be­ pathic three- dimensional neurosis that from schizophrenickillerto calm la\Vyerto and trite. held 1-4 p.m. Mike's fortunes change once again when cause each character plays off the other drives his best friend crazy. Norton has cheating gambler. The strength of this film comes from the his longtime friend Worm (Edward Norton) rather than spitting out lines that only beautifully taken the sustained emotion of Rounders is not an example of pure cin­ characters and the actors who play them Courtesy of Emily is released from prison. It turns out that reflect their singular agenda. the stage and blended it with the subtlety of ematic art. Worm's easy disappearance is a united with a well-observed script that Wade Worm has a penchant for cheating in poker Especially in the exchanges between good film acting to the point where he weak out, and the final scene between delves into the world of high-stakes poker.

Essentially, Moon Frye plays the anti-Punky; a Room promiscuous, curse-spewing, bad-girl college Continued from Page 85 roommate who'd be much happier stealing your boyfriend than lighting up the home of a lonely radius was therefore established surrounding Moon Frye, although the film's crew couldn't help but dis­ old foster dad. WHAT'S cuss the short-Jived It's Punky Brewster cartoon series when clear of the designated buffer zone. YOUR Perhaps my most memorable moment during my All in all, the entire experience was one for the books, role as an extra was an opportunity to talk briefly with as I've now been given the right to brag to every friend Moon Frye, whom I complimented as having "nice back home and at campus. However, I must say that DEAL? pants." Of course, these weren't the torn blue jeans despite participating in 'numerous scenes, receiving with bandannas tied around the knees as I had envi­ solid amounts of screen time in a feature film, and sioned for the former Punky, but rather an intriguing meeting several notable Hollywood stars, my head pair ofblack vinyl slacks which fit well with the whole remains firmly planted on my shoulders. Now, if you 'II Goth image Moon Frye generated for her role in the excuse me, I need to meet with my agent about a gig. film. Ciao. Essentially, Moon Frye plays the anti-Punky; a pro­ miscuous, curse-spewing, bad-girl college roommate who'd be much happier stealing your boyfriend than lighting up the home of a lonely old foster dad. In a nutshell, she's unwholesome and proud of it. Obvi­ ously not exactly what l expected, but I must say that she does look pretty good with a lollipop. The final performer who deserves mention is Gary Wolf, an extremely energetic young actor who was often visible around campus tossing the Frisbee and In I kicking the hacky sack with castmates. Wolf, who possesses a smaller role as a I ave-struck guy in the film, would probably be better recognized as the younger brother of Party ofFive star and YM magazine favorite Scott Wolf. Servers!! The similarities between Gary Wolf and Scott Wolf EarnuptoS amazed many of my extra counterparts as we noticed the shocking resemblance in terms of not only physical We have full appearance, but mannerisms, voice, facial expressions and gestures also. If the writers of Party ofFive ever Ifyouareer find themselves in need of a quick plot line, I may suggest casting Gary Wolf, with his black hair and comeandtr• pseudo-goatee, as Bailey's Evil Twin. What it may lack Cat Tabor plays Grace, Solei! Moon Frye's room­ mate in the upcoming independent film The in originality it will most certainly make up for in ' eerieness. Girls' Room. .. Weevenhav1 suretoaska Wealsooffe To have your event listed, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to (336) 758-4561 or awardsand1 CALENDAR write to P.O. Box 7569.

Where: Pugh Auditorium woman who lries to play cupid ends up ON CAMPUS Info: Free setting herself up with a rich widower. When: 8 p.m. Sept. 25,26,30, Oct.1·3. 2 ~rrAUAM( p.m. Oct. 4 Music Weareanequ Exhibits Where: Mainstage Theatre Info: Students $5, Adults $10. Call Ext. 170HanesMa Secrest Artist Series. Pianist Chitose 5295 American Abstract Art of the 1930s Okashiro has been recognized by the .. and 1940s. This collection, owned by J. New York Times as a rising young artist Donald Nichols, consists of works by of our time. ELSEWHERE Willem de Kooning, Arshile Gorky, John When: 8 p.m. Sept. 18 Ferren and George Morris. Where: Wait Chapel When: Through Oct. 11 Info: Free to students. Call Ext. 5295 Concerts Where: Fine Arts Gallery Info: Free Cindy Morgan Concert. The Student Cat's Cradle. Sept. 17: Morcheeba. Union brings contemporary Christian Sept. 18: Cravin Melon. Sept. 19: Movies music to campus. Southern Culture on the Skids. Sept. When: 7:30p.m. Sept. 20 22: Reel Big Fish with Spring Heeled Where: Brendle Recital Hall Jack and Frenzal Rhomb Titanic. The blockbluster of the century Info: Tickets on sale in Benson 335, $3 Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro PIZZ starring Leonardo Dicaprio debuts in Info: (919) 967·9053 :c 'ODNT ~u~. you Pugh. Jive 'N' Java Series. Student Union Jt"s 2tantalizi When: 7 and 10 p.m. Sept. 18·20 presents Del Suggs, a folk-guitarist Ziggy's. Sept. 17: Edwin McCain with -~ topped tl Where: Pugh Auditorium know for his acoustic act. Patty Griffin. $12. Sept. 18: Parliament ~. WJ Info: $2 When: 9 p.m. Sept. 22 Funkadelic. $15 Sept. 19: Rodie Ray Orzly $3.69 Where: Shorty's and Vinyl Devotion. $5 Vertigo. Alfred Hitchcock's thriller Info: Free Where: 433 Baity St. starring James Stewart about a police Info: 748·1 064 officer cursed with vertigo. When: 9 p.m. Sept. 22-24 Theatre Where: Pugh Auditorium Info: Free Beyond Therapy. Ablind date between Exhibits two seemingly normal people results in ., The Year of Globalization and a comedy about the unique couple and Pipes, Pedals, Keys and Bellows. Diversity Foreign Film Festival: their even more unique psychiatrists. Each day pieces of the largest surviving Aguirre: The Wrath of God. AGerman When: 8 p.m. Today through Sept. 19 organ by David Tannenberg will be action/adventure film about the quest of Where: Ring Theatre assembled by organ builders George Lope de Aguirre to conquer South Info: Students $3, Adults $5. Call Ext. Taylor and John Boody. America and find the fabled city of El 5295 When: Through March 14, 1999 Dorado Where: The Gallery at Old Salem When: 7:30p.m. Sept. 14 Matchmaker. Acomedy about a Info: $3 Arts &Entertainment Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 17, 1998 87 Pearl Jam's 'No Code'

Holy deserves another chance Demons, Batman! Nostalgia descends as fan looks back to 1996 album By Rich Grogan The Demon The album begins like a Pearl Jam Divas, a Contributing Reviewer women's a concert. The slow, plodding guitar- In 1998 Pearl Jam is quite a different based introduction to the album capella en- · band that they were just seven short years semble, will hoot . ago at their inception. After the release of attempts to convince listeners from · an informational Ten, they became one the beginning that the band will be meeting for of the biggest bands embarking on a more contemplative prospective ever to come out of members 6 p.m. America. journey on this album than on today in Scales Their follow up al­ previous ones. M208. During bum, Versus, was the ., this time, women fastest selling follow­ can sign up for up album ever in vide a Middle Eastern influence with com­ America. plicated beats and rhythms. audition times However, as their As the album moves into the later stages, Sept. 19. sound has progressed, many of their fans the listener is again asked to change pace Pearl Jam Auditions will be have deserted them, disappointed in the for songs such as "Habit," "Red Mosquito" No Code held 1-4 p.m. band's unwillingness to release another and the hyper ballad "Lukin." It is in this album like Ten. stage where the listener can find perhaps Courtesy of Emily Sony Music Wade This brings us to their 1996 release, No the only nod to Pearl Jam's past. Code. This album, perhaps technically the The loud and angry track "Habit" brings the band. With such a colorful character as band's best, took a year to sell one million out the evils ofhabits in general. Of course, Vedder fronting the band, he naturally com­ copies, a far cry from the week it took for that is what is going on lyrically. It is the mands much of an audience's attention. Versus to accomplish this feat. rage heard in the music and the manner in However, this album would be just as pleas­ No Code marked a transition for the which lead singer Eddie Vedder delivers ing to the ears if it were an instrumental band. It was the first recorded music fea­ the lyrics which brings the message home adventure. turing the band's new drummer, Jack Irons to listeners. True, the well-planned lyrics give listen­ formerly of the Red Hot Chili Peppers. This is what was missing in the utterly ers a chance to glimpse into Vedder's mind, Irons seemed to provide a spark that the conunercial, message-laden tracks of Ver­ but it is truly the music that gets the mes­ band had been lacking since the heavy sus. The other message-oriented track, sage across and allows listeners to feel and sounding percussion featured in Ten. "Present Tense," accomplishes its goal in not just to hear. The album begins like a Pearl Jam con­ an opposite fashion. This allows the band to In fact, Vedder doesn't even sing every cert. The slow, plodding guitar based intro­ reach everyone. If you don't get the mes­ track, which is another marked departure duction to the album attempts to convince sage when they are angry, perhaps you will from the band's previous style. Gossard listeners from the beginning that the band get it when they aren't. actually takes the microphone on a track he will embark on a more contemplative jour­ As the album comes to a close, the lis­ wrote titled "Mankind." ney on this album than on previous ones. teneris treated to a spoken-word track which It is anything but a simple task to try to As the album progresses into the quicker reemphasizes the introspection theme men­ digest this album, especially the first time paced "Hail, Hail," the band begins to put tioned earlier. The final track, "Around the hearing it. Buy recycled. It wouM me.an the world to them. forth themes that will intertwine them­ Bend," leaves the listener on a positive It would be easy for listeners to give up. 'Jt.utb I<> )'V!.I. .dJ-.,rt• ,,( ...,.,..~y t•r,Jud• ~..-~ l'<'iJtj/ltl4. Fvt • (.,.., k,,,burv, .:.Jll·&lO·<.:'Atl-EIJF tion spring to life behind the driving guitar ing and for taking the time to journey through dicting riffs make this album almost addic­ anddrumsofStoneGossardandJacklrons. the album. tive. The album then takes quite a directional It is Vedder's seeming lack of participa­ If you come back more than once, it will II change in the middle.tracks. The next two, tion in this record that allows listeners to eventually hit you, and you will be very • "Wro You Are" and "In My Tree," pro- appreciate the amazing talent ofthe rest of glad you did. • In Italian, the word IS Put those piano lessons mom made you take to good use ... Servers!! '' d e n a r o . '' Earn up to $400.00 per week. Attend the Secrest Artist Series season We have full and part time opportunities for sharp people like you. If you are enthusiastic and have a winning smile, we would love for you to opening concert come and try out our team.

' .. We even have health/dental insurance available from your very first day! Be Chitose Okashiro sure to ask about our tuition assistance program. We also offer vacati9n pay, flexible schedules, student loans, 401K, merit (that's Chee-toe-say Okah-shee-row awards and many more benefits. Pianist

Friday, Sept. 18th ~==~·We are an equal opportunity employer. 170 Hanes Mall Blvd. Monday thru. Friday 2PMto4PM 8pm ·~------~ Brendle Recital Hall The program will include selections by TRYOURNEW Mozart, Debussy, Scriabin and PIZZA BAKED SPAGHETTI Schumann 9 It:s 2tantalizing ttL~ht:S in 1deep dislr! tmagi11c, spaghetti with l!enrty pizZil SIWCt , topped with 11u1ted ell~ and pepperoui, tlrm pmr-1A1ktd to pt~{et.iion. Orlly $3.69 witllrmJimitrd free l1readsticks mui soft drink refiJls n~tm you dine in. FREE Tickets available at the Benson Info. Desk beginning Mon., Sept. 14th

® Real Italian. Real fast. .. Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK 88 Thursday, September 17, 1998

Saturday September Student-run television station prepares for new season ·I

By Suzanne DuBose Perspectives Editor

Lights! Camera! Action! Saturday Welcome to the world of WAKE TV, where cam­ pus-wide fame, and even notoriety is easily to achieve. September

This year marks a time of growth and change at the ...... ~.· university television station. With many interested participants, new shows and high-tech equipment, this season shows great promise. "It's by far the most programming WAKE TV has ever had," senior Matthew Smith-Kennedy, the sta­ tion manager ofWAKE TV, said. WAKE TV is located in the basement of Carswell Hall. There is one stage area, an equipment check -out Sunday room and three editing rooms. From this impressive studio, students edit, film and enact their own televi­ Octobet4 sion programs that air on channel 06. "We can be seen by any on-campus residence plus the faculty apartments, which consists of around 70 Tuesft faculty members and administrators," Smith-Kennedy 8 0 said. P rtsline: uay 7O:ao P.m. Due to the capital expansion that was approved by John Anderson, the vice president for finance and Wec:tnesda administration, for the television station in the spring WAKervA• of 1997, many new technological advances have •vews: YLateNight taken place at the studios. Fri, Sat, Sun Like any regular TV station, WAKE TV has ad­ Politics Unn• . vanced television equipment. They have three studio Thlltsday 11 :oo p.m. October9,1 cameras, a TelePrompTer and a multiple line call in ,.,rugged: system. They also have a new live digital-effects Thursd (Fall Break). switch that will switch between 3-D graphics and Cooking Show: ayltllidnight camera images and we have a professional-quality character generator. "We have two digital field, DVCAM, cameras, Premieres. they're our pride and joy of cameras at the studio," In two weeks Smith-Kennedy said. Also, the station has purchased a new, non-linear editing system. "We're actually going to have consultants come in and train people," Smith-Kennedy said. Two new sets also helped give the station a face-lift. WAKE TV News received one of the sets and a 25- foot wall with all new furniture will also grace the stage this season in place of the traditional black or gray curtain backdrops. With all of these advances in technology and stage design, WAKE TV hopes to take the campus by storm. Saturday "This year we've had a lot more interested people who have experience, people with a lot more technical Octoberl7 competence than in the past," Smith-Kennedy said. WAKE TV is also considering the use of advertis­ ing, via televised commercials. According to Smith­ Kennedy, Chik-Fil-A has already approached the The show features broadcast style news about on station about purchasing advertisement air time. campus and off-campus events. Also this year theW AKE TV executive board plans Numerous positions are open on the show, including to take a hands-on role in each of this season's shows. news and sports reporters, news producers and special Next week the show plans to tackle "Where as in the past a lot of executive board investigative reporters. If interested, contact sopho­ women's issues with a student guest, members had no involvement in the show, we will more Dave Whalen at Ext. 1302 or Smith-Kennedy at sophomore Akua Asare. now have weekly involvement in each show," Smith­ Ext. 6643. The show airs every Tuesday at Saturday Kennedy said. 10:30 p.m .. Any students interested All students are welcome to invent and run their Politics Unplugged: in assisting in the production of The October24 own televised show; presently Notorious for its controversial discussions and inter­ Struggle may call Dasguptaor senior there are already a political call­ esting show topics, Politics Unplugged is the longest Daveed Gartenstein-Ross at Ext. in show, a sports call-in show, a running show at WAKE TV. After three years of 1468. potential comedy show, a cook­ political debate, theshow'sproducers, Smith-Kennedy ing show and a show dedicated and junior Sam New lands, have not run out of new U11titled Cookitzg Show: to multicultural issues. discussion topics. Another new show to hit the Any students interested in "We're going to renew the focus of our show on the university's air waves is the yet-to­ creating their own WAKE TV national political level, while at the same time focusing be named instructional cooking show. CHANNEL 6 show can "call Surupa Dasgupta on campus," Smith-Kennedy said. Lee Turpin, junior, is heading this Saturday (sophomore) our personnel di- · Their refusal to shy away from controversial topics effort as both the show's organizer and the chef. Airing live Wednesday nights after "the game," Smith-Kennedy rector, at ext. 1468 or me at Ext. makes the show a great source of heated debate, since "There's going to be a cooking within college bud­ Sportsline has become a well known program across November7 6643," Smith-Kennedy said. any student can call in and voice an opinion during the gets show, but generally it's going to be just whatever campus. "There is a strong interest in people starting general show. I feel like cooking," Turpin said. "Sports line will continue its tradition of critical and talk shows. We actually don't have a general talk "I love working with the people with Politics Un­ If the show is successful, Turpin hopes students will entertaining discussion of sports and athletes. Sports line show right now, but the executive board will draw a plugged. It feels really good to put on the show, but we wander out to taste his products as the show comes to has developed a cult following on campus that will line about how many we can have," Smith-Kennedy all know there's been some stress involved with the a close. only continue to grow and the enthusiasm for Deacon said. content of the show," Smith-Kennedy said. "It's something we haven't had before," Turpin said. sports increases amount the student body," reported However, one of the most well-known WAKE TV Tonight's show, starting at midnight, will feature the Though the cooking show is not in need of any extra the WAKE TV Guide. shows will not be retuming this year. Davis of Our topic of whether there should be a multicultural divi­ assistants, any interested taste testers can call WAKE Sports line is in search of any interested assitants. Lives, the campus soap opera, has not attracted an sional requirement for all students. TV at Ext. 4298. "We can always use technical assitants," Whalen interested group of students to revive the program. The show will be airing at an unspecified time in said. "Basically no one has expressed interest in the The Struggle: approximately two weeks. Call Whalen at Ext. 1302 or Brown at Ext. 6657 if show. If no one tries to continue it, were not going to The Struggle is a new show airing just in time for the interested. start it back up," Smith-Kennedy said. Year of Globalization and Diversity. Sportsli11e: The six other programs airing this year should fill According to Dasgupta, one of the show's organiz­ Yet anotherofW AKE TV's call in shows, Sports line WAKE TV Special Presmtation: the gap left behind by the abandoned soap. ers, The Struggle was created "to promote the ethical discusses both collegiate and professional sports is­ Also featured on WAKE TV is the WAKE TV Spe­ understanding of racism and the rejection of domina­ sues. cial Presentation. WAKE TV News: tion." "We give everyone a chance to express their opinnion - "Every week WAKE TV will air a recording of a The premier showing of WAKE TV News was on The premier show focused on homosexuality, chal­ on both Wake Forest and national sports. It's also a special event on campus. Events such as concerts, August 27; however, the news was on hold while the lenging stereotypes and gay-lesbian hate issues. chance for fans to discuss issues with the athletes," comedy performances, famous speakers and campus new set for the program was being constructed in the Much like Politics Unplugged, students can call in sophomore Dave Whalen, Sportsline co-host and orga­ debates will be covered this year," reported the WAKE Carswell basement. and discuss that week's topic with those present on the nizer, said. TV Guide. WAKE TV News resumed its weekly broadcasts set. Whalen, senior Drew Brown and junior Shana Vidal Past shows have featured convacation speakers and after a new anchor desk and set was installed, reported "We usually are going to try and get three guests as are the regular hosts of the show, accompanied by art events. Senior Mary-Litton Fowler heads this pro­ the WAKE TV Guide. well as a faculty member," Desgupta said. occasional student athletes. gram, call her at Ext. 1729 if interested in helping. Thursday, September 17,1998 89 -~~Harris .... allil www.bainsteeter.com Sale &\uta~~ Qaptember 16, 1998' V2ga1Jon ~=

Saturday Horseback Riding Tanglewood Park September 19 Cost: $10.00' 'Ifansportation Provided ·I Register in Intramural Office by Thursday, Sept 17

Saturday Whitewater Rafting O~oee, TN September 26 Cost: $15.00 'ftansportation Prrivided

..... --·~-- Register in Intramural Office by Thursday, Sept 24 ·

Sunday UAW-GM Quality 500 Charlotte Motor Speedway October4 Cost: $80.00 'fi'ansportation Provided ' Register by: Thursday, Sept 24

Fri, Sat, Sun O'ctober 9,10,11 Horseback Riding Ocoee River, TN (Fall Break). . _. . . .Rafting Ropes Courses Camping Cost: $125.00, 'fransportation, meals, camping supplies etc. allprovided Register by :Thursday, September 24

Saturday State Fair Raleigh, NC · October17 Cost: $10.00, 'fransportation Provided Register by: Thursday, September 24

Saturday Hiking/Backpacking Blue Ridge Parkway October24 Cost: Free, Transportation Provided Register by: Thursday, September 24

Saturday Football Game at NC State Raleigh, NC With November? Cost $20.00, uansportation Provided VIC Card B10Thursday, September 17,1998 Old Gold and Black Student Government Candidates Be~ SllJDENrGOVERNMF.NT ~ somethit!jJ. I am the type of pasoo who tllos actioa to chang< or of tiiiJd:oo: here at Walcc Fotost. my llllility wx! make it a priority to k, the laws of the campus have a Girl Scows-14yrs., iocluding leader-in-Training aoo Coonselor­ a gn:at way fortliC student voice to be heord,and IOSlyeara.u c.•&n S!alctf'GJc ~ .ltri>r direct effo:ct on 0t1t lives. I plan to rcprcstl1l ovcryone in our Fnll<:mity PJal&e a.s. Pn:silbit iJ>.Training COWlteS, silver llW1IJll. goklawanl Student Government reproscntative I was able tosee:md take My primary reason forrunningistosave the snxlent body. I ~ fully enjoyed my time lastyearosa legislalora!Xl l<.'lving upon tbm to the best ol'my ability.! fed that I have a good High Schx>l SG Prositlenl Winston-Salem Yooth Advisoty 11oartJ..Sc:att part in some CJae place to live and wori<. I am Campaign Swcmcnr· Juab' PrtadboJIIIIId Almla Ellzabdh Diorio As proven over lbe last 2 Y"""' with theoompletion ofShony's Smlor RobluaSCI'­ (ltOOd to coli Wake Fttcsl my hom:, and I will wed< to make Frdlman """that """'Y''e who tivcs 1m: has the opponunity to say the and the reform of lbe judicial sy>11:m. lbe student ~ plays Smm,Ja:boa ~ Sclphomort ~ an cssenoal aiXl influential role on this campus. SO prntnOICS Sopbomore Have been involved in various oganizalion.<, of utmost ~ same. a,_, roonber for Student Coorocil in High Sehoul chang< thai 1 not only want to witness but ptt!licipatc in as well. irnportano:e 11aa 1xcn the Pn:sident or Asian Student 1n1aest 1997-1998 Babcodt Residence Hall V'....cltttir Prer Leadership ~ The prnjects I was able to WO!I:. on L'-11 year because of SO"""' I year Lc:gislalurc Association. have IMlllman I believelbata man's chzractcristhe most in:portant thingnbout On the university level, Wake Foo:stauerges from themnksas a 1997·1998 Public Relations Din:aor opinion, lbe essential factors to involvemenl in Student Legislature. 96-91 Student RdationsCommittChair Student RelationsCornrnincc bis identity. With this pasonal motivation I strive to be SuxlentCouocil in high sdlool (2 )TS) HoMIVCI', within the waJ ~ of this timal nwmer.l cspccially am a.JJ7 activities. I have devoted countless howsoflea:lmhip and C<>('halr, HS pible pi= for all. Sopbomon: He: Peer Counselor unifialtiort of the Wakc Community and fUttherenhancemt:nt of JX.'l'Oil with commitment to seove the University as a voice of our goVCI1IIh:llt. the Student body. I believe that a ttpn:sentative shou!tl have NeJ1. Youth Count.il ~ta:ive (horne chun:h) ~ wrER COWNS S(l L.cgislnlon: 91-9!! in working with ot1te!., should be NHS Scott Brown some previous experience Jadt IleUs APJXOP!iations and Budget Commiru:c able to n:pn:scnt the divetse needs the StutJent body. and Campaign St.aterrt_'D{' Sopbm>ore Apri llosdlro.HtlltWiiUlll:. I fed !hal having Using demonstra As an active member of in many fiiCC!S of life at Walo: Fo~ I flli!l.1:i= Junior .E~ Sa\'CCI 3 )'C3t' as High School Student Govermnent President Qass President 9-11 ~ served oo Student Guvernntent L.cgislntun: for the past three the Westboro Bapt believe 1bat honor is a lifestyle 1bat alfo:cts my condoo in every I was very involved in Student Couocillast year al my high Cwnpajgn Sta!ctnt;nt Vllrious leadership positions tluooghout high school Student Govemmettt (1995-1998) Y"""' has pmvidc:d me with the experi"i&nSillt Osborne minority voice isn't hcartl in Student Guvemment. I am vay National Honor Sudety I feel that the only way for a school to he beneficial to its Carr4laiin SWcrrerd' ~ ' The group ann01 Senior responsible, intelligcn~ and feel that I wwld be an tiSSCl to I am running for the Student Gu"""""""t legislattrn: High School Studt:nt BOOy Treasurer Cammlign SWC!I'Gn!" students is for the stuclettl< to get involvl.'d. I feci that ~ lc:gislature. from Polo Donn betaltsc I want to ensure that the voices Camp;rien Sraremeot demonstrate on cam A high level of honor and dhical behavior is pn:vak'llt among participation in Studc!nt Governsnent is a key concept in helping L.cgislator or Polo Donn n:sibo live bcre. I Coogn:ssional intern Sopbm>ore organization• has allowed me to acquire lbe skills rontribule to our school's glorious rcpUlat.ioo. I bc:lic\o'C in bceauiC feel they should be odc:quah:ly repn:sented the student is Campajen Statl!ll'K:Dl' such As Sonny Gasaway atlcmpting to -Chalr of !he Academic Junior The SBAC •:ms as an import.:ll1t function for campus life. I Camooign Sta!erJX:ot· Yourfll.' OIJlanizations obviously oo:d can. I have had sevemllcadership positions in h'>e past. and I fell ~ Vice-l'n:sidcnt of BSA the cxpcrieocc and koowledge """""""lto SCI\'e as legis!""". The main n:ason I want to be on Student Government morx:y to survive. How tht..'Y handle and usc lhcir money should that I will be effo:ctive beeolt9: I try to comtnWJica!e with pcot> JOHNSON l'n:sident's Aide: legislature is because I want to give back to the Wakc Forest be the concern of all students. I feel th.al through a coruinuous in order to do the job to the fullesL With that I feel! am a strong Scal1ett Aldobot Outinnan the Deacon Marl< Rabuaoo comrrnmity. I feel like I have a lot of good id:M to offer and SGyt commitment and communication bc:twccn SBAC ard campus Events of Student Club candid:ue. tllall make po5itive oonllibutions to this powerful, stllder.t· organiwions, campus life wiU thrive. Freshman Completed LE.A.D. can run ~ Campaj~n swemeoc ~ organization. Students should take advllntagc of the Joan Ferran High School: Student Body Rcpn:sentative- 2 years Student Government Legislator and M:rnber ofl'ttysical opportunity to make changes for the better. I am confxlt:nt that By Laura 0' JUNIOR5 Fn:slunan Student Government Lo:gi~ature is an integral piece of Studt:nt - )'C3t' I am wel(.qualilicd aiXl will do agood job. Nathan Kerr Student Activiti<:s Boatd - 2 Govemmatl l.t:gislatots advocate student I.'OilC>ciate with substance free housing. I want to get us has three major points: I \VIUllto increase communication n:sident'scona:ms. I will wed< tomakc the activities of the 22. About 24 perc1 SOPHOMORES I am excited about 11tt\tling for Studt:nt Govt:rnment l.t:gislatun: Sopbomon: involved in campus life, academically as well as socially. I seek bm=n lc:gislature wx! students to address fresh issues: I strive Student Government more visible acm&'l campus. More John O!aredcy because I have been involved in similar governing organizations ~ dents turned out to only to provide a voice. for students. Fn:shmen, and most High school student government legislator, 3 )'C3t' to increase the number of student smiccs to iocn:ase quality of specifically,! hope to wot1< on parldng issues and i01proving ~ for the past seven )'C31'. My past experience in Srudent importantly Johnson residents. High school class sccn:taty, 2 )'C3t' life for Polo n:sidcnts ar.d all suxlt:nts; I fioaUy want to make the snxlent-to-student and student-faculty relations. My past abounhe same,.perc , HS Treasurer Govt.'tnllt<.'ll~ ha• pn.'J"l"'d me fer a variety of h:adc:rship High school National Honor Society Pn:sidcnt dc:libenllions of SG available for bi-weekly public consumption experience will help me achieve these goals. I appreciate your National Spanish Honor Society Tn:aswcr how year, according fo positions I have learned to wed< elfociently with others to Doollavls via a help. CfBoysState Waio: Foo:st Student Government legislator, I year fCI" Polo residaus newsletter. solve problems. make cb.isio~~ and fomKJlttle new idt:as. I Fn:sbnan Eggers 1 the preside! Leadership roles in other extr.lCUn'k-ular activi~ Member of AcademicCommittec:ofWake Forc:stStudt:nt want to be involved in improving campus life bcre ttl Woke: Ellzabt:tb­ Canmajgn S!aJemr:nr: lli5Il!:d= Governmen~ I year POTEAT Altogether, 59. le Forest. I am willing to lend my own opinions and ideas as ...:11 Srudent Body Tre.'ISUret', ScniorClas.< Vke Presiden' National Sophomore The maln "'"""'why I am running for a position on SBAC is to Carnpaim Statement· Nathan Anderson i1S t11ose of my classn' Confen:oce (served as group President), elected to represen1 ai.:ttions an: con:cm ootooone tovoiceitto,and.similarly whcoalegisllltor ~ I wish to aspire to n:pn:sentJoht\SIJII Ro..'W judicial pulicies. If am dc:dicated to the O!fJlllization and concerned with hearing Hooor Society OffJCCr (treasurer) LEAD gntdwttc ('98) with our constituenl pmmisclo 1\.-prt.~t you to the fle.~:,tofmy ability.! am Vice-President my senior year. I was also Vice-President of you want a representtlli>c 1bat will be respore;ive to yoor cvayooo's opinion. Student Government (Activitic>/Senator), 3 )'C3t' Student Budget Advisory Committee member ('98) t:xtrerrdy appt'0.1Chable and would lovt to take any of your Naaonal Honor Society. I was also part of leadership in my have. I hope to see V:m;ity Tennis Team. 4 years Campaign Statement cona:rns. vote Nathan Andt:JSOn for Legislature. suggestions I wish to make Wake Fotl.'Sl the be>tcolkgc in lbe youth group. Greg PuJiad: Fdlo~p ofOuistian Athletes, 3 yean; I woold like to become involved by addn:ssing students' and constituent rela nation and with yoursuppott I'm san: !hall can. Think you. CampaignSfa(emeot· Freshmall N:llowshipofCuistianAthktesTreosun:r,J y= opinions wxJ oooccms on the Wakc Forest campus. I fed that I TomBallm I wantlo run foroffiO! inoo:lcrta SCYC my fcllowdassmates stronger," Carlson s FreochQub am a hard-worlcing and motivatetl ioclividual who is willing to Sopbomon: ~ SarahJaJll.'lllk and make an innuL'Jlre in ow· stJJdcnt conununity.l want to tx: a My past political expcticocc inclttdc:s my active participalioo in Fn:och Honor Society work towanl issues that will bener our community. ~ Freshman fair voice by equally l'l:(li1!pcriena: in , I t:t1joy woricing with peuple and their money. SBAC is the OFF-CAMPUS Student Rcplt.'ill enable m: to wot1< with 'l1lomos Hollingsworth Sophomore Class So:cn:tey - I0 Jeff Miller intl:iCSl of the univasity in mind. !look forwanlto having the maintains the lines of communication between n:pn::senltltive different people and help organizations with financial venture.~ Riv.,;ide HS Public Relations- 10 Freshman opporttmity to fwthcr participate in the sdloollhal has helped to and constituer.ts, which is the most impo11at1t role of any My best times in high sdlool were h:t501lainy allo~>s me to e:mly inteJac:t Forn was Commiltcc on Institutional Planning Scolor ffilDENI GOVERNMENT Se<:retary - 12 the "ll:legalc Sysll:nt" Itencompa'UiilgC off campus studt:nts to be involved in SG l.t:gislatun: 1997-9!!: Pltysical Planning Committee believe I have the expressive abilities to make thc.\e vlemi BABCOCK Camnaien Stat!.1Jltdll' Campajw Staten1lt campus is>uith the ideas. I love bringing my constituents. So Jolm:sonires unite. Give SG a kick in dx: Drew Sprague Stud•:nt Advisor Campus Life & Publicity Committee Member people together. I am honest, h:lrtJ.woding. :md d<:dicatetl.l pan~perienoe has 2 )'C3t' SG L.cgislatun: Qnnpaien Sr;ucm:nr 2 Y""" on Campus Life Committee 'l)lerKoup made me a qualified voice for my fellow students. and I plan oo Committees SCIVC.1~ participant Freshnwt Student Rept=ntative to Studenl Couocil serving to the best of my ability. lambda Qi Alpha Ftulcttrity skills to advocaiC yoorconcems I willli>ten to yooridcasand (1998) ~ - Golden Key Natiooal Honor Society Student Rt.-presentative to oounty Technological improvement Outdoor Club member Carter Macintyre devote my time to voicing your opinions. Last year lied the T=urvcy and then pmonally Pn:sidc:n~ Web Weaver Workshop Pn:sidentofComputcrCiub I havt: chosen to run for Student Govtmn'k!lll heca!J.st I want to ~ Campaign Statement p-escntct1 thet1:SU1ts :md SG's recommendations to l'ri.'SiOtptain of High Sehocl Ba""=tbabl :md Traclc Teams two full year.; of experience as a legislator has pmyidcd me By Heat o:sponsible and dctennittre and its ideals. I am dependable and give Tn:alttll:rofStudent Senate, 2 Y"""' News becoming an unwaveringoovocateforthe rights of students. My Secretary Cam!NjetJ SL'ltm):ot· students decide to JlW'UC. I Ill% to everything I set my mind to do. I have playtd piano, for Camp3ign Stay.:mt· forNHS expcricna: with the system and contact with many different J..eadcrship Training Camp I will do my V"'J bo:st to represent my domt, my pcetS. and the ~ for thirteen yean;. and my pct>ist::ncc in my goal for I am ruMing for a lcgi.:-.. lativc posillon in ColliTL'> bec:lusc of my groups nf studalts would make me an cxcdlent le-gislator. lleba!J! fr, soph. jr, sr year entire stuck.'!lt body as a SO legc•lator. I n:ally enjoyed my Jamie Scimh Though burglary o perfcrtioo has nevli= thoo..OOS ofdolhu• throogh funchai=. Vai'E UNDBERG aass Pn:sidcnt opinions are heart.l! Katie Parlctr As a transfer sbldt.~ I have a pctSOt1al stake in making sure the Regina Lawson, t Pn:sident- Yoong Otristian Men's Group, Gn>.'llvillc. SC -96- for LEGISlATOR! 9!! ~"" Sopbc>nore voices of all r.tltdents are fairly ""'""""led. I have Student chief, said this is bee HowlcrSillff Govc:nmenlexpericoce in my paman Student Government Legislator all sides of the issue to the table. Freshman Campaign Statement Cun(!lii:D Stllt.11lrnl ~ Student Relations Committee into a private area ei1 ~ 1 feel thai many i.tuck:ntsan: oll<:n unaware of the events which f'!Cshman Class Tn:asun:r Publicity Committee TOWNHOUSES 1have ch=n to run bt:causel am looking to get cl>:ply involved At collegiate School: Clw.s Rcpl=ntative foc Student ., in or entering throu1 occur on this COI11plL<. As someone who enjoys the student body Student BedyTn:asurer FJcctions Committo! Brian While in lhe Wake r-orest student govt:rl1f001i system. I have the Government. Girl's VJ4.':C-Co-Chair. Girl's ~1dl:11t and ttl I the university has tooffcr,l wwld like to bridge this Senior Cla.ss &attaty Inter-varsity Small Group leader Junior Larceny, on the other willingra:ss to learn, rhe motivation to excd, aOO the ambition 10 blta!lct Service Club communication g:Ip. Girl Scout Gold Awanl CalllfJiliW SliJtenJ:DI· achieve. If eiectJ:d. I am fully confxlt:nt I can n:pn:sem my pcets Spanish Honor Society ~ mitted in a public an VP for National Spa:tish Hoocr Soc:iety As a Srudent Government L.cgisla!Or last year. I know the l.t:gis-on Physical Planning Conuniuce last year in lbe most n:spcctful and effo:ctive manner. CUm Laude Jlllll

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