No.l4 DECEMBER SLChopes Candidates for dean to nix. long soon to be presented
Bv LORI DONATH AND ANDY SISK Brown the candidates will be interviewed by the pledge span MANAGING EoiTOR ·AND 01..D Gow A~J) BLACK REPORTI:.R Senior University Appointment Comrnittee:of · the Faculty Senate, Jones said. That group will Though unforeseen complications have caused then advise the provost about the candidates. . BY LILLIAN NASH a delay almost a year longer than expected, Brown will also interview the candidates him-. STUDENTG~ REPoRTER members of the Dean Search Committee have self and then he and President Thomas K. Hearn nearly completed their.task.They hope to present Jr. will make the final decision. Jack Wilkerson, the chairman of the Student Life the names offour candidates for the position of Provost Brown said although he has not ~e committee, and student memberS of the committee Dean of the College, along with a written report, ceived the formal recommendation from the spoke to the Student.Government legislature Tues to Provost David Brown by the end of next committee yet, he did say that Wilson, iii a day night, to hear input on the recently released week. conversation last week, told him the names of guidelines regarding pledging fraternities and so- Formed in October 1993 after Dean Thomas the finalists. '1 know the names. and I'm pretty rorities. · Mullen announced his retirement, the Commit sure they haven't changed," he said. The two most controversial asPects of the dia tee consists of two students and six faculty The group was to have had their final meeting logue addressed the proposals to limit the pledge members from various undergraduate depart Monday but due to Wilson's emergency appen~ period for all Greek groups to six weeks, effective ments and university schools who were ap- dectomy, that meeting has been postponed until next semester and to solicit faculty evaluations of . pointed by the provost. . next week. Brown said he is hesitant to predict pledges' classroom performances. According to senior Tarnetta Jones; the un when the announcement of the new Dean of the· "We spent a lot of time discussing the faculty dergraduate student representative, the commit College will come. . evaluations, and I came away with new insights on tee has chosen the candidates for dean aild the '1literally don't know when the committee· that issue," Wilkerson said afterwards. · group has only one more meeting before their will be giving me-officially-their names,~· Several legislature delegates expressed concerns. task is finished. Brown said. "I now believe there will not be an· that faculty evaluations would single out Greek ''I can't give names, but when we began we appointment before Christmas because there students in the classroom and give faculty members received over 40 names from faculty, staff, won't be enough time for interviews to· be the opportunity to unfairly punish Greeks. · . students and ttdrninistration. Our task was to conducted by the Senior University Appoint- Wilkerson said, "If we can't find a way to evaluate present three to four unranked names to the ments Committee." • classroom performance objectively, then ''-r ~· "\' Provost," Jones said. "And our choice of names He said, "Interviews with the Senior Univer have to readdress that issue, but I was not, however, is complete. We're also writing a report to sity Appointments Committee will likely spi\1~ swayed on the issue of a shortened pledge period." present to the provosf along with the names." over to the first week we're back in January." . Junior legislator Mike Waxelman commented ·Incoming! Jones said the final report is being drafted by Asked whether or not the names of the final-~ that a shortened pledge period may not alleviate Edwin Wilson, the chairman of the Committee ists would be released, Brown said they would pledging problems on this campus but ".. . only Junior Sally Vacca prepares some protective packaging for gradu and former vice president for special projects, be. "The members of the committee wa:tt to put make those six weeks more intense." and Jill McMillan, an associate professor of their work on display. They feel like the campus: Patrick Vrana, asenior legislator agreed: "It seems ate student Carrie Dodrill. speech and communicaticns. should see the work they've done," he said._ : See SG, PageS · After the names and report are presented to See Search, Page S Catrrpll&'Policecharge'Newtonmanineorinection with bomb threat I .
Bv BETH FISHER him after he was picked up by Winston-Salem building. Nothing was uncovered, she said. able to identify Barahona. Although the phone other than "continued activity stemming from Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER police on worthless check charges. He is be Lawson said Barahona was linked to the number used to make the harassing calls was the harassing phone calls in the military sci ing held at the Forsyth County Jail under bomb threat through information provided by different from that used to make the bomb ence department." Campus Police charged a Newton man in .bond. The charges were made by Campus his phone calL At the time of the threat; threat, Barahona is believed to be responsible Campus Police, however, do not believe connection with the Nov. 11 bomb threat on Police after an investigation, Lawson said. Campus Police were already investiga~ng a for both incidents. that the Nov. 11 bomb threat is necessarily Reynolda Hall. A ranking officer in the military science string of harassing phone calls placed to a Lawson also noted resemblances between related to the Nov. 17 bomb threat. Juan Pablo Barahona, a 23-year-old former dep¥tment received a phone call on Nov.11 staff member in the military science depart the Nov. 11 bomb threat and a similar threat "There were very few similarities between student of Winston-Salem State University, i~forming him that a bomb had been placed in ment. Lawson said although the calls were last May. Both callers said bombs had been the callers," Lawson said. She said thedia\ect, was charged with calling i~ the bomb threa~ Reynolda and in the administrative building persistent and harassing, there have been no placed in Reynolda Hall and on the Winston content and background noises of the Nov .17 and making harassing calls to the department of Winston-Salem State University, Lawson personal threats up to this point. Based on Salem State campus. In addition, she said threat were different from the earlier c~ll .. of military science. said.Reynolda was evacuated and closed while information from the ongoing harassment in tapes of the phone calls sounded similar. There are no suspects in the Nov. 17 threat at · Campus Police Chief Regina Lawson said Campus Police, aided by Winston-Salem Po vestigation, the accent ofthe caller and a trace Lawson said Campus Police have no valid this time, but Lawson added that the inveiti- · warrants for Barahona's arrest were served on lice, searched the interior and exterior of the put on the phone call, Campus PoliCe were theories as to the reasons for the bomb threat gation has not been closed. ·Annual Moravian Lovefeast brings Christmas spirit to students Alumnus
BY ANDY FERGUSON Joy to the World and Hark! the Herald nated in Marien born, a European city, Helms to get NEWS PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Angels Sing. The Cor1cert Choir, the in 1747. On Nov. 17, 1753, the fjrst Flute Choir and the Handbell Choir, lovefeast in North Carolina was held Students took· a break from their directed by. senior Kelly Harrington, as the first group of Moravians ar busy study schedules Sunday evening also performec!. · rived. The meal of buns and coffee chairmanship to experience the Christmas celebra "I just think it is such an h0nor io be signifies a community of faith and tion or the Moravian Lovefeast. up in front of everybody and play," hope. BY BRUCE R. MARl>H "I was very pleased with how every said sophomore Stephanie Henderson, . thing went this year," said Ed a member of the Flute Choir. CoNlRIBUTING REPORTER 'Christman, the university chaplain. · The traditional partaking of the With the Republicans gaining control of "It's nice to see that in the midst of all lovefeast, consisting ofMoravian buns both houses of Congress, former Wlike . of our lively pursuits of academics, we and coffee, was an integral part of the Forest alumnus and North Carolina Sena . are able to stop and not only learn the ceremony. Afterward the congrega tor Jesse Helms is in line to become the ·.history of the school but also that of tion lit the beeswax candles they re next chairman of the powerful foreign re Judea-Christian history of which we ceived at the beginning of the service lations committee. According to the are a part." and sung Monzing Star and Joy to the Senate's procedures, Helms' seniority as The Lovefeast, which has been World. the ranking minority member in the 103rd around for 159 years, was started on "I thought that it was neat when the Congress should elevate him to the campus 29 years ago by a Moravian candles went up because it seemed to chairman's position, but derogatory re.:. student who felt that there should be a unify everyone and make it feel like marks made during recent interviews to; service that represented him. Christmas," said freshman Joe wards President Bill Clinton have sparked Christman said the first services were Kennedy. controversy across the political spectrum. . held in Davis Chapel and stayed there Students played an integral part in Even before Helms' election to the Sen until the number of people attending the service. Alpha Phi Omega service ate in 1972, his remarks have consistently· ·escalated to the point where only Wait fraternity provided luminaries lead been at the center of controversy. As the Chapel could hold them all. This year ing to the Chapel and some students general manager of Raleigh's WRAL-TV, volunte~red peopl.estartedarriving an hour early to to serve the coffee and Helms provided his viewers with editori~ assure themselves a seat. buns. als that drew scrutiny. "The serviCe has now grown to the "I was glad to help out and volun- · More recently, Helms led the movement point that no matter what the weather teer for the service," said sophomore to end taxpayer funding of the National or whether it's held the day before Julius Ford. "It really provides a fel Endowment for the Arts. exams or the day before the final week lowship for Christians and Dr. But by far, the Senator has had to face the. of classes, people take time out of Christman asked me too. I wanted to most intense scrutiny over the past two whatever' they are doing to come here," do anything I could to help." weeks. During a CNN interview, Helms' Christman said. At the completion of the service, said President Clinton was "not up to tl:ie The actual service started off with contributions were taken for the Crisis job" of being Commander in Chief. Just the sinoina of rJ Come, All Ye Faithful Control Ministry and Project Pro 0 "' . two days later, during an interview with · and was followed by mimy familiar Humanitatae. University Chaplain ;Ed Christman The Concert Choir shares their melodious voices at the the Raleigh News and Observer, he said if Christmas carols, such as Silem Night, The custom of the lovefeast origi- addresses the congregation. Moravian Lovefeast. the President ever wants to visit one of See Helms, Page 5 ·
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.I ._.__.._.__.._.______N~------Plans set for early dorm openings for Duke ga~e ·· . ~ , :. r , Bv LILLIAN NAsH Friday 1:00 p.m. - intramural basketball tournament; be in Davis and Taylor loung~s ~ith ~band in'~Jie:·and a : Friday 9 p.m.- I a.m.- band and OJ party in Davis and· DJin the other. We will have theparking1Qt.~o~;9ff;so' • Jucicial hearing results released Taylorlounges;Saturday-WakeForestvsUnive~sityof students don't have to re-registe( as they go· ba~k anq: • ,.,.•l After a semester of planning and brainstorming, the forth," Bumgarner said. .'. . . : . ; : · In the Judicial Board hearing held Nov. 30, a plans for students' early return to school after the winter Carson said: ''This will be a lot of fun and It will turn out : st).ldent was found guilty of underage possession holiday for the men's basketball game vs. Duke Univer well or at least it needs to. This is going to set the · ilryi:l/or consumption of alcohol and of public dis sity are final. "This will be a lot of fun and it will turn prec~ent for next year and the following y~s. If it go~ : play. The student was sentenced to 20 hours of The residence halls will be opening Jan. 11 at noon. out well, or at least it needS. to. This is wei!, it looks good for the student body, but 1f these few : Connie Carson, the director of Residence Life and Hous days don't go well, then it looks bad. , :: community service and a $40 fine. A student was going to set the precedent ·for. next year found guilty of stealing at an Honor Council hearing ing, said '' ... check-in will not be permitted until the "Steve and the rest :Of Student Government hav,e b~n,· Nov. 30 and was sanctioned to probation and 100 weekend because RA staff will be in training. This means and the following years." sincere and· diligent tf1roughout the entire planqirlg pro~ : hoJ.Irs of community service. that anyone who will be "!loving into a new room or cess, and the}r{have created a plan that. s~oul~ be:~n an~ : returning from overseas will have to find temporary ac Connie Carson not caulii!toojmuch havoc on the adnumstration. · , : commodations until the weekend." Director of Residence Uf~ and Housing All G~ek groups have been notified by SG of activit,ies; . •· Health Service closed in storms· There will be a series of entertainment options through and Bumgarner asked the lead~~ of each organiz~ti9!l ;· .. ; ; Saturday night to minimize violations and hall parties, to keep hall violations to a nunliJIUm and also rud m ·the. . Because of concern for the safety of students and s'aid Steve Bumgarner, the Student Government presi Maryland on big screen tel~vision in Pugh Auditorium; possibility of doing this again next year," · . · ::: the Health Center staff, Student Health Services has dent. The · following is a list of the activities that are. and Saturday Night-party management for fraternities "We still need the help of anyone willi~g an~. a~l~tq; implemented an inclement weather policy. When planned:, Wednesday- the Duke Game 'at 9:00p.m.;; .be~. help staff the party on Friday night, and 1f they woul~. road conditions are hazardous, the Health Service Thursday and Friday-open gym in Reynolda; Thursday· "The Tom Deluca type of entertainer, notify the SG office, that would be great," Bumgarn.e~:. will have only essential staff and will be open only Night - a· mind-reader sponsored by Student Union; andSU the party on Friday night will said; · for urgent care. All appointments will be resched uled. • Financial aid forms available Project Pro Humanit te camps out on Quad ·.. ·::.,: Application forms for 1995-96 need-based finan BY DANIELLE DEAVER Freshman Caitlin Curtin said, "I think it's a cial aid are now available in the undergraduate : NEws I'RooucnoN ASSIST ANT good idea. I think homelessness is a problem financial aid office, Reynolda 4. Students seeking in our society that should be addressed. How need-based aid must apply annually so that a current On Nov. 30, approximately 30 students ever, I believe that there would have been as.sessment of need can be made. Forms have been experienced homelessness firsthand when more interest from the students if it had been mailed to need-based aid recipients whose return to they spent the night sleeping outdoors. better publicized. " the university for 1995-96 is anticipated. Other As part of a project to raise awareness Clayton Cheek, one of the co-chairmen students interested in financial aid may obtain the about the homeless, Project Pro Humanitate responsible for suggesting and organizing forms and instructions in the financial aid office. sponsored "Homeless for a Night." Students "Homeless for a Night," explained the dearth Forms should be filed as soon as accurate data are slept on the Quad beginning at 9:30p.m., and of publicity. He said the committee hoped for known. Applications completed and received in the most of the participants did not leave until 7 more of a shock -type reaction from students, financial aid office by April 15, 1995, receive a.m. the next day. which would have been precluded had the priority. Students were permitted to bring a sleep event been well-publicized. ing bag and to wear sufficient clothes to stay Project Pro Humanitate has another event • Library collects donations warm throughout he night. However, no ex occurring through Friday. A paper model of traneous materials such as heaters or radios the house currently being constructed for were allowed. Habitat for Humanity is on display in the The Z. Smith Reynolds Library will once again Sophomore Michelle Ashe, publicity chair Benson University Center. There is a list of be serving as a collection point for contributions to woman of Project Pro Humanitate, said materials still needed to build the house, such Crisis Control, a Winston-Salem charitable organi "Homeless for a Night" was designed to as tools orraw materials. To raise the money zation that lives up to its name by helping those in show students why Habitat for Humanity and materials necessary for the building of need. builds a house every year for a needy family. the house, students can contribute either the Items that Crisis Control can use include any type ."The project is done to raise awareness of item itself or tbe monetary value of the item. of food (especially canned soups and tuna fish), Joe Weeks· ' • the homeless issue for the students on cam The student's name will then be placed on a Sophomores Erin Tooley, Carol Albert, and Michele Aslle sleep on the Quad paper products, soap, toothpaste and toothbrushes, pus," Ashe said. paper brick and attached to the model house. deodorant, detergent, disposable diapers, dispos to highlight the problem of homeless ness. able razors, blankets, linens (especially t~wels and washcloths), and used winter clothes. If you have items that you do not plan to take home, but which are still usable, consider donating Preparations for Calcutta trip nearly complete them to this cause. Look for a decorated box in the circulation lobby of the library and contribute what BY lfE:ATHER:r.fACKAY Besides volunteering, the students will also be able to As the trip approaches, the students are getting even ever you can. Ow Gow AND BLACK REPoRTER experience Indian culture. During their free time they will more anxious. Gregory said he is most excited about the visit sites in India and hopefully spend time with college interaction with the patients. "Despite their economic For the first time at the university, 10 students will be students in Calcutta. status, they have great depth in their lives," he said. • Travel seminar to be held soon traveling to India's "City of Joy" to volunteer their ser- Each morning the students will have an opportunity to Lawrence said just having contact with the patients is vices at Mother Theresa's Missionaries of Charity during see Mother Theresa at mass. After Christmas there are going to be an eye-opening experience. They will learn · ·ulrike Wiethaus, an assistant professor of reli- Winter Break. fewer volunteers present, so they will also have a good quite a bit, she said, and hopefully bring the knowledge gion, and Bernadine Barnes, an assistant professor Out of 40 students who applied, nine will be participat- chance of meeting her while they are working. back to campus. Although she is excited, she said she is . of art, will accompany students on a summer trip to ing, along with senior Jessica Davey and Dr. Cecil Price, The students will be working in three homes run by also a bit scared about certain such as the different Eu_rope that will focus on Northern Eun;>pe~n .~J ... L.. _.t~:!iin!ct<>rof Student Health Services. m.::' ::r; :·.: 'MotherThetesa'SfeligiQusorder:Uiei The Museum of Anthropology will hold its an BY BETH FISHER nual holiday sale at its shop Nov. 16-Dec. 22. Any Ow Gow AND BLACK REPoRTER ·. purchase of $5 or more will be discounted 10 Four car break-ins on Nov. 12 have sparked increased percent. The museum shop offers handcrafted items security coverage in the parking lots, said Regina Lawson, and other unusual holiday gifts from Africa, Latin the Campus Police Chief. The break-ins occurred in America, Asia, the Caribbean and the American · parking lot next to· Scales Fine Arts Center. Stereo Southwest, as well as Christmas ornaments, Q, notecards, journals, and other items. equipment and loose articles were taken from the cars. "What is interesting about the break-ins is that they all occurred in the same time frame of the same night," Lawson said. Lawson noted that the break-ins occurred on an evening when the campus was especially crowded, due to the sold-out Dave Matthews concert. .CoRREcTION · "I am not saying that someone who attended the concert. broke into the cars," she said. However, she acknowl- · edge~ that the increased activity on campus may have A caption on page 3 of the Dec. 1 Old Gold and . . ... contnbuted to the break-ins. · Black was missing some information. The winner.· : · ·. ... D•nner .t1me :: ·· · ...... =--." ..: : .. ; .;. ~ .. ~·: ·. J •• :. -... •. .Lawson also said this time of year is prone to more of the Chi Omega Honor Your Scholar Fund. ··'. PresidentThomas 1<. Hearn, Jr. dined with freshmen Robin Cook, McHenry Kane, Will Tyson cnme than others. To prevent further incidents from Drive, Chris Evensen, is the vice-president of the occurring, Lawson has increased the security on patrol in Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. and Heather Nusbaum in Johnson Residence Hall Monday evening. the parking lots. "We want to encourage students to be very conscientious," she said. • --~~~~~~~------N~------~~~~~~~&~3 Debate team earns No~~ 3 national .. ' .. ' .. tanlciilg,looks.to next year's events.. ' ~ t ~ Bv JoB.DoaNEa teams to the Owen L.Coon tournament at Northwest em Unive~~ityon Nov. 12-14andsentthree teams. to the 25th annual James Madison Debate Tournament '.' The i:ieb~te team eondn~ to tum in outs~ng ·on Nov. 4-6. Cooper and Gartenstein-Ross took third ,~ . pe~onnances. The team Is c~n:endy ran~ed third in.~s overall at James Madison. Sophomore Stacey: year's National Policy·Debate ranldngs~ N~v,:~ .Kurpiesky and senior Matt Rogers took secoqd; University is. ra.nked first, and Kansas University ~es )losing in the final round to a team from George Maso'n. in second. . . . ' ' -. University. . Debate coach ~oss Smith is stil(not haPPY ~egh. The team also took the fledgling North Carolina: '"We don't want to be No. 3. We want to be.No•. 1, he State University debate team with them to James said. ' . :· .: ' . . Madison as spectators. Wake Forest has taken turns ' . The NPDR is compiled.from af9nnula tliat uses the with the UNC-Chapel Hill mentoring the State team.' : . top eight tournament placements by a squad as its·qiteri~ The debate team has several challenges to look •• '• for ranking the teams. Only two teams from a squad,, the forward to this spring. From Dec. 29 to Jan. 4, senior top-placi.ng two at a given tournament, ~cc;l~sidered ~or Adrienne Brovero and junior John Hughes, sopho-· ~· the formula. , · · . . . . mores Bryan Yeazel and Brian Prestes and assistant. ~: ''The ral}~ings refleeqi;Je w~le squad l!nd•J~Qtjust ~ne coach Tim O'Donnell will go on the "West Coast r: ·• !tor·t~o 't~llfuS; Anyone doing we~~at (tournament. ~an Circl.tit"' or' the University of Southern California .. ; ,· contnbute," AUan Louden, the director.Gf-.debate; smd. tournament and the Redlands tournamenL ,... Pebate squads compete in teams of twO. Students, and "We're going to California. We're going to ·theentiresquadnee'dnotcompeteatasingl~toumament. Disneyland. We're getting psyched up. We place high . :rhe most recent competition was • Hom of,Pienty expectations on ourselves," Hughes said. . : tournament, held at the University'of~icbigan durjng New issues may appear in January in the area of Thanksgiving Break. The 5qu&oitJ)i.sent ·one team, judicial reform, when the Republicans officially take consisting of freshman Daveect· ...... ' ..,, ' •. .' ...... ·~ . .. ~ . . ·.;,. . ' .• ,' • • .;. . .' ...... ' .. . . .• ..• ...... ' :· . . _, :.:, ··Tuesddy, December 13~ 1994 : . -· lO;OOpm -11:30pm Attention St~derit Organ~~atiolls·· .Cetus cater to·vour everv need! . . . - . --. ·.·- _.... __ ...... \ ·;.. . .-:· -• .. -·~ ' - ... The Committee On..Student Life·artd·the Office of Resid~n~e Life and Bbusi~g, .... · -~·. ,' ' .... ' -Brouqht to vou· bv invite applications for lounge space .that way be ~vhllable',:fqf.·: !~:.: .·.... occupancy and lease as early as·Fall l9_QS:.'_ .. __ :·_·:·.~ Campus Difi!nq & • ~-· I, • ·• ;, ' ' ,::' I '• ...... !~· •..,; ; ... ·: • •, For further information, cont~ct t.li~·;··:·"'.<:~:~:·)-L'> }'.::. the WJl} faCUlty. . -,. Office of Residence Life and Housing at 759~_5:1.:8_,5 .. · · -.. ·' · : ... .· <'·Staff. &:· .;:;·>---~ . --~ · ' : • I • •::: ',• ...... -··-,: .. .::- -.·-:· \. . ·...... r :- ~ ,'. ~ . Because Wake Forest University is an intellectually, •, r:. .administration.- . . '· ~ .. ;_ '- . culturally, and socially purposeful community, lounge allocation decisions are baseJ in large part on arf.as ·... sessment of an organization's past and potential contributions to these purposes . . j ' • • ', "' ' ' '~ ,• j I , • ~ ··- l< •.. j. ~'. • Rubin chosen for Treasury ·- _; ,-·~··.::-·~,:.::,:>,;\:~· ... <',.~· .-•' . ,'.;,_~:.!_:-/:·· ~ ..._- .... ·;,_~: .: • President Bill Clinton announced that. he has · · • 'l'iespi1Ssw~~gs_~~Js5ued~oacouple;\Ylto '. · ! selected the successor to Lloyd Bentsen, who ·::appeared t~~:~ngag~.m;~~ii.~ activity in a:~ j .· I turned in his resignation as secrelary of the Trea · ,at Reynolda G~~ns.,at ~::W.P:II)··N()Y. ~7; "Y ; ' sury to Clinton yesterday. Ifconfmned by the Senate early next year, the ·rimFr 2·1·;~~~fi~:·$ Jito~~JtiQ~,~~~~~at:;. new secretary of the Treasury will be Robert E. $t;8oo wa$ sjol!!n ~tw~n NoV,:··it~~nj a~ Rubin, a former investment banker who bas been · _i,aylor~esid~ilce Hall porch .. ·. •.',: ~·i;~,;~:~~:r.;; .. ~~ ; ' serving as chairman of the National Economic j l Council. ··st1~::~~;~:ro~w~:ii;:!'t!:si~~~~~~j t ·-.'libnfty ..._··.. ··.· . ' ·:'' .--::: ·;' '>.~.·:~.: -· __ ,.~:·J~ttt.~>~:t '; I Rubin has been a part ofevery maj()r economic ; initiativeofthelasttwoyearsandoneofBentsen's . ':::A ~tu~,entH~~ ·ser,'ri~;~ign y~_iiep.~ S:\'·•·;;:-;•·· .:.<:~:,.::.:·' j l At the Veg&S•fompu~~;. iilb~;a~le~~fte and aj· ; I expressed an interest in leaving the Cabinet in ' September, saying that he had originally planned . computer cable:~aluild··af$,50)verei;8tolen .. (?e-r·. ·tween-Nov 21-23 ·.· ..:·.-,.:., ,:·,,~l:.".:.,:iltj'l .. , ·. :,. j to leave after his fourth term, which would have . . • • ;' . .'',: ·" ;' '"r' ·.;::-;~:.· 'l'l-~· .• ' ' ended this year. He also said he feels now is a . l(eys.and an identificatioo,·~o~~·t.ere stolen! good time to leave since the economic numbers after a student left·them on a hallway "shelf inj look good. Babcock Residence Hall No:v. 28 .. ··. · ,.... , ' . i In an unrelated case, a· student reported Dec: 1: that she lost her keys and identification holder.~ • RepubHcans cut caucuses which contained credit cards. Analda HoUse As part of their pledge to sweep unnecessary MISCELLANEOUS',..:_ wef .. Much better than junk mail Ast\identdrl~ingpn ' spendingoutofCongress.Republicansannounced grass on Polo Field·hit a tree around 2~P·D1:Nov; today that they plan to take financing away from Freshman jennifer Drennan participates in the Harbinger Corps Contact Team's Nov. 30 letter 28. Thestudentaitdapasseiigerdecliile~hn~ an institution of the House. of Representatives, writing campaign to prospective students. treabnent; they said they were not injured, TJ.ie the caucuses. The possibility of selling off a incident has been referred to Harold Holmes, tht\ government building was also mentioned. dean of student services. · '·.. · · · , ', i i The caucuses are special interest groups formed A student was charged with careless and reck" I ~ by members for the purpose of lobbying one less driving after a Campus Poli~e officer saw the ! ~· another. Of the 140 caucuses on Capitol Hill, 28 student run a stop sign. and ':hive recklessly, o~ • h are known as Legislative Service Organizations, Large group to· take theater trip Wingate and Wake Forest Roads.at 2:.10 a.m. ' funded with taxpayer money and occupy offices Dec.2. . · . · .· . . .. c: on Capitol Hill. Bv LoRI KovrrcH tiontoattendingtheperformances,par- ater experience lives up to its billing. Fireworks were discharged.'in ·the· courtyard, a: According to a review made by a congressman, CONlRIB\JTING REPORTER ticipants will have a considerable AllisonMa'Luf, a senior who went on and lounge at Poteat Residence Hall shortly after · 0 the Legislative Service Organizations have spent amount of free time to spend visiting the trip her freshman year;· said that she 2 a.m. Nov. 30. Students suspected of. being j~ $35 million in the past decade, all of which has "Look kids, Big Ben, the Houses of famous London sights, from museums had a fantastic time. Although Ma'Luf involved were questioned; The "incident has been 1- never been accounted for. Parliament." Chances are for most of to Westminster Abbey to Stonehenge. is a theater major, she said she !Jelieves referred .to the dean. · . · Abolishing the caucuses would free 16 House us, these words spoken by Chevy Chase This year's itinerary also includes a anyone could benefit from the experi Two students in North and Collins Residence b offices and would abolish 96 staff jobs. in European Vacation are the only ex- day trip to Stratford-upon-Avon for a ence. She said strong knowledge of the Halls reported receiving hara5singtelephonecalls a posure we will get to London theater is not necessary in order during recent months...... • Serbs renege on hostage swap during this holiday season. to enjoy this trip and encour- Campus Police handled 44 calls Nov: 26-nec:· · - Sixty individuals, however, · ages all majors to consider it. 2, including 15 incidents and investigations.and · 29 service requests. The Bosnian Serbs reneged on a promise yes including students, retired fac- Nine students will see the plays, hear talks The large amounts of free ulty and friends of the univer- ti J D tt' ti f h t time allow students to explore terday when they failed to release one hostage sity will spend 13 nights in rom ames 0 mg, a pro essor 0 t ea er, whatever interests them. Ac- suffering from a heart ailment and instead took ' .. J two more hostages. London attending lO plays and about the English theater, and visit back- cording to Ma'Luf, "You can ! There are 349 United Nations personnel still sightseeing from Dec. 28 to stage areas of several theaters. spend your extra time seeing I·'-I-. Jan.10. more plays or taking day trips . being detained by the Bosnian Serbs, who are : :tc also holding a I ,200 Bangledeshi battalion that is The trip, coordinated by the to such places as the White department of theater, is actu- Cliffs ofDover. One student on 1: ir being held in the Bihac pocket of Bosnia. ; . Ci The Serbs suggested that the United Nations ally a 2 credit course titled The Con- matinee performance of the Royal mytriphadaparticularinterestinmusic temporary English Theatre. Shakespeare Company's production of ·and spent- much of his time seeing or- send a replacement hostage so that a Jordanian t. cJ hostage currently being held, who is suffering Nine students will see the plays, hear Twelfth Night. . chestra performances." from heart disease, could be released. When the talks from James Dotting, a ·professor JuniorCharlotteDillon, a'theatermi- Even though Ma'Lufknew several of of theater, about the English theater, nor, said she haswanted to be· a part of her fellow travelers from a show in . repla~cment hostages, a Spaniard and Czech of and visit backstage areas of theaters. this. trip since her freshman year. She which they had performed, she said that , fL . fleer, arrived at Banja Luke, they were detained, ' Bl but the Jordanian was still not released. DonaldWolfe,aprofessoroftheater, said, "It is a good opportunity to see the two weeks provided a tremendous saidheisveryexcited·aboutthis·year!s. 'firsttiamitheateririLoritlori."··· · ·. ·,- :opportunitY to meet and get to know trip, whicH·is'tl'it"biggest'ever:ln·addi•·· '" '"Act:ordingio trip vetei:ims, the the- many other students. dr_ni • • Pou:er Mar:i1rlosb" 8/00180 f6!500 • riilh CD·RO.I!, Apple" Multiple Scan 17 Di!play, AppleDesign'Ke:yboard and mouse. With Apples special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh~ M~intoshN- the world's fastest Mac~ And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal com- the best-selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can ~hoose the afford~ .. puter, you won't have to dig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing, a able Macintosh Performa; which comes complete with lots of powerful software to help · is as easy to afford as it is to use. All of which makes it the ideal time to Ap l get you through college. You can also choose the portable Apple" PowerBook" or the Power. discover the power all college students need. The power to be your best~ p1e ~~~i~·i- 'tlllUu&dt:. For 111-ore information contact . _ .Wake Forest Microcomputer Center Room 20 Reynolda Hall· 759~5543 ·Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-4:30pm Hurry in to~ay and shop before the holidays! ei994J.{IIIe~ Inc. NJ rf11*--'- ,.~ 6t.filli6 fqp, Mlldlrlol4 Mlll:inkdl !}lladtrJ. Ferfimna.l'rllmfJuJjiJ17d '7/Jepowr Ill be )'(JilT besi".arr regJslmd lrotkmmlls of Apple C()lnputer. ,,._ AppllDesign, ,1/JI/: and l'rJIJJer Ma&inJlJsh are /rotkmarhofApp/• OJrnputer. me. Prlt:ttejfer:JioeMof 11/ll/'lf. Prlct3.,., subject to ~lllilloullrll1c& 0Jtrlad)'Ofd.filli6~Cilllf*sllailtrar~forcunrnlpritz<4ndprodliaaiailab~. · v,tsi~~,/~rofessOr uses ~~c;~r.e~ •slidesH vtdeo,. and.:- food,_ to show. lU That,. culture .. :' ~ - '. ' ~ ' • ' • <.1 ~ BvANDY SJSK Thailand has never been colonized." : OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPDRTllR To provide examples of material culture and Thai; : ~ •. i language, Boonsing showed a video of the yearly Thai: Nittaya B~nsing, a lecturer in Thai language and : Jji'estival after the lecture. Audience members also were' literature from Srinakharinwirot U nivelsity in Bang!Cok able to sample Thai food, courtesy of the. Royal Thai: and a visiting scholar at the univers~ thi&:year, pte Restaurant of Winston-Salem. r : , sen ted a lecture on the cultuieof:fhlliland W¢ ,..... ' Dis~ussing .tradition~. Bo~>nsin& exp~~elf thr role of therr monarch; 'The King will offic1afe at any · Mullen was to retire last spring, If that person is now teaching full ceremonies which are auspicious, boost morale .and · . wheri transition was to take place. time then the teaching load will have bring peace and solidarity to the Thai people;'' Boon sing With Wilson directing the London · to be reduced during the spring of says in her essay Thai Culture. . program during the spring following 1995 for the transition period .. She also emphasized the importance of respect for the formation of the committee, Jones Mullen said some of the duties the the elderly. "The Thai people practice modesty and .... ·l·i o• .:: • • Said the process was slowed some- new dean will have to fill involve respect to elders. In sitting, standing, walking and even ~· ,H6wevetiMcMillansaid this issue · what, but that the search never would tenure for professors, helping the de lying down the Thai~ are taught ~wa~s,jo obse~e has iiot been resolved;·· · have been finished the previous fall, partments and provost with bringing etiquel!e and be mindful. of how the'Y.:sontluct. them . · ·~soine committee members felt-the as first. was planned. in new faculty, making decisions selves m the presence of others," Boonsing wrote: campus should have the information "I had agreed to stay until this aca about people aready on the faculty Boonsing also discussed the influence of the pre assoonaspossible,"shesaid. "On the demic' year. I am willing to leave at and how best to use resources of the dominant religion, Buddhism; on her_co_untry. otlienhand, we ·sure don't want to any moment that they would like me college to help improve the univer "Thai Kings have always ruled according to •, I jeo'pahfrze· •the ;work of the'Senior ·toleave,"Mullensaid. "I assume there sity as an institution. Buddhism's Ten Precepts for Kings and the Path of the App'Ointirtents Committee." would be some need for transition and He said he also works with the Great State," she said. "I think itis the tilain reason that Visiting Professor NiUaya Boonsing lectures on Thai: Jones said, "The new dean should that will take place during spring se associate deans who deal with stu culture Nov. 30. be named at le.ast by the end ofFebru- mester." He said the rate·of that tran dent academic matters, international ary, -is my:guess:" · sition will depend upon who is chosen programs, and academic planning. . ' .. ' '· ._ ( .. . As fluUnDan ~f the fpr.~i,gn relati1;nis committee, Hel!ns they are even listening to what our new national groups S 'will have a great deal of mfluence. Sorne Congressimml are saying. We have been planning for our pledge period Helm· leaders fear that Helms' actions as chairman couldjeop~ all semester and this is really short notice," junior Chris - ... · - ·· Thayer said. · . dize government foreign aid pro grains: Helms has pledged ; ·-From -Page 1- In otlier SG business, two bills were passed, one From Page 1 to end all 'foreign assistance programs. · • . j, , Charles Kennedy, a professor of politics, s'aid severa1of : ~ ' · recommending the minimum grade point average for the.economic assistance programs could face reductions . · ·, -~ graduation and graduation distinctions be based on all ~ :to me thai the SLC's objective was to de-emphasize pledg- work completed at Wake Forest rather than at other North Carolina's military bases, "he better have a body or elimimitiori with the new Republican majority. MuJti- : · -ing, b.Ut lesSening the.period to &ix weeks will not signifi- institutions. · guard." While Helms said that- in both incidents his re 1ateral ~nstituti9ns established to assist less develoP.ed ' · cai!tl)'.Ch?Jlge it, only intensify it." The other bill was the result of a semester's work marks weretakenoutofcontextbythepress,heofferedno countries ~.ould.'fa~e re~U:~tion~ ~s well, K,ennedy sai3. ; , 'Beeaus~the women's' groups have undergone dramatic regarding a smoking policy in the eating areas. The bill formal apology to the President. · · Senior Albert Ben; a North Carolina native; said he fe!els ( · cfu.mftes in the past year, many Greek women are frustrated passed with an amendment by sophomore Spencer Last summer senior Tara Cappizzi worked in Helms' :that Heii:ris ha8 'do~e a goo'djob in repres~iiting_the sta¢'s : with another significant change and the lack of notice. McCall. Washington office. She believes that while Helms is a interests in areas·JikiHobacco, but that his stand on 'soc!ial • Jennifer ~o~t sa~ d. "Wilkerson has not SG' s smoking policy recommendation is that the main con~oversi~ figure, working. n,ear him ga":e h~r a differ- issues is too extreme. While Bell sind qis appolnubeni to vc;:slu!:~l~eu the women s. nattonal pledge programs, part of the Pit be non-smoking and the auxiliary room be en~. un~ress1~n from the media s charactenzatton. . . chairman can only help further North Carolina's intere~ts, (the Student L1fe committee) should look a smoking section. In the Benson Food Court area, the · H~.1s a ki_nd_an~ persona?le man, but yery set m his he was disturbed by his remarks co'ncerning the Presid~nt. Helms attended Wake Forest from 1939 to 1940 before .1 . , biJI ori~inall;: J?roposeda complete ban on smoking but ways, CapplZZl satd. She satd she war· 1 to w.ork for a 1 . : . A~ to ~~\>11 ' 1 Mc~~n Y'ik~n~qj~pfpr~~f~eil§ho~y,:s_fqr ~ ~ijloiurig1i ·csenatdJHWiiD-h~d eX.~ ~~~:Put {Qri~n~ igoing on to· graduate f~m Wingate··college in N9rth ~:na:tic1iilil, It doesn't sound hke area. · · · · ·· · · · ·... -,. :··· :·~c-'tha,tstoochrut Jdeol0Sieai\}".-eitbtlt·~e!W4Y<.i>T:the.o~~ !C~oliua.Md_!i!_:T_yjp.g i.n_ ¢..~ ~~YY..:...... J Need to dy some research ..in.the latest edition of Books I~ Nectar . ' .) · ' .;. C'n-"t? IIIIo 1, Han:es; Mall .>, I. ~: ·Visi-~~he College.Book Store! i We hal'e BIP on CD ROM (ujJtlateii monthly) and in,print form (updated :·; .~emiannually). ·<:.· If ·l"'O.fl are energettc. and have enthusiam for ~ .~ ...... , •, ~ "' ., ...... 1 t .' ' .,: t ··J ' .~ ' ~... ptqduct,s frie~dly ..to.,~he enyirorimel).t and .· ~~ '. .~:.. ,'( '•· ~ ··-.. } ~~f-. -iriimals· - '¥e ·have; exciting job ' "f;;.;·} ~ .I, opport.up.itie~ for_ you! . ., ·; '' Nectar·isJooking fotpeople to work PART TIME, a.m. and p.m. in the Hanes Mall -Another nonprofit service from your location- opening Dec. 10. ·.• WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY STORES; We are a companyin 27 countries- just beginning to:- grow in the US- offering the consumer naturally-based skincare and ·'·BUYBACK makeup .products-for men, women and .TextbQok Deptartment ·college Book Store children. We offer flexibility in scheduling, a 'December 12 through 17, store. discount an~ a friendly, professional ,Mon.- ··.Fri., 8:30- 1:00 aJ~osphere. High standards for customer ' '~(.,,, ...... 2:00- 4:45 service: ~nd education ~bout our products to Sat.; 9:00- 12:30 the public are our #1 goals! Sell only tlte books you no longer need for class, Interested people should contact.Debbie at reference or your persona/library, do your Cltristma~ 1-800-803-3195 or our new location in Hanes sh·opping, and It ave a great holiday. · j • ... Mall after Dec. 10 at 77 4-1911- ask for Ellen. I WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY STORES · .- · ' • ~ • · 'r • , ~ t •.<' •• • ' ., Tt.URSOAY, DECFJdBER 8,1994 OwGow:mD.BLAct The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 :. I • • '\ :. 1' ~ • ( \ EDITORIALS \\~\\lt··.· ·. .· .· '• University delays dean i I·N simii: announcement again . ' Chap The end of the semester is upon prolonged responsibilities as dean in 011 enter us, but where is the new dean ofthe have impeded his intent. It is on Wi college? Supposedly, the search fair for the university to keep Beca· committee, headed by Edwin G. Mullen on as dean when he an Lenic .Wilson, the fonner vice president nounced his retirement more than ·was'c for special projects and a professor · ·a year ago. notd of English, will submit a list of Not only does this produce ad wast three to four final candidates to verse stress on Mullen, who suf mour orgar Provost David Brown, with a new fered a heart attack this past sum 'Th dean named by the end of Febru- mer, but also hurts the replace crow ary. ment process. If the university Iems, Thomas Mullen announced his somehow manages to keep· to this danci retirement as dean last October time table, it will only give the varie when he expressed his desire to new dean half a semester armost WhO I teach full time. Graciously, he to transition. Currently, .Mullen Sund agreed to stay on until a replace- plans to teach in London next fall, chair addit ment could be found- but a year and if the new dean has not ad that and a half seems beyond the call of justed appropriately to the new build courtesy. duties, the university wil1 be worse American university promotes broader debate enter The first oversight was off for it. Be Wilson's appointment as head of Ironically, the university been the dean search. Although a solid planned to facilitate the replace s an overseas student enroUed in a master's PAUL TooLAN pended upon my finals, which were all taken in wasr program here at the university, and as a one week at the end of my three years there. so do choice, Wilson spent the next se- ment process by confining its GUEsT CoLUMNIST A graduate of Oxford University, I am often Basically, they were timed essays, and as I'm the 1 mester in London, thereby post- search to the present faculty. Re asked how the two institutions stand in comparison. sure you can imagine, it was quite a tense expe thert poningthesearchuntilheretumed. placing Mullen may not be easy, This has led to many a lengthy discussion, from since there is no use oftext books in Oxford either, rience. I should point out that the student has no · midc Allowing for the delay, the new but the university's effort does which the mutual exchange of insults has not been this approach could often be the cause of much idea what is going to be asked, as I have often desil dean was to have been named this not warrant a yearlong delay. entirely lacking. confusion. · heard professors over here follow the theory, "A prob semester, one who would spend Mullen has dedicated 27 years Therefore, having never really understood the I certainly know of one bewildered student who good teachers~ouldonlytest what he has taught." E' next semester in transition under tohisjobasdean-theuniversity meaning of the contention that discretion is the came thus to question the value of studying his Due to the nature of independent inquiry fos relig better part of valor, I decided, when asked the same · subject, pondering whether the merits were in tered in Oxford, it is considered the student's argu Mullen's guidance. should reciprocate and relieve respt Mullen, meanwhile, wants to Mullen of his unwanted duties as question again, that my discourses had been full tended to come from the rigorous mental exercise responsibility to be familiar with all aspects of · enough to justify putting pen to paper. or from the actual content of his reading. academic debate on his topics, or failing this, to univ return to the classroom, but his soon as possible. I would like to emphasize at the outset that these At this university, the large volumes of readings be imaginative enough to use what he knows to If are purely personal reflections, made in blissful set, the focus seems to be more on exposing the reason out some kind of answer. use 1 ignorance of any educational theory. Moreover, student to a broad cross-section of ideas. This Perhaps it is my familiarity with the latter as a despite my best attempts at a balanced appraisal, I practice is facilitated by the system of classroom habit that has led to my deep sense ofresentment have First WAKE TV show hope the reader will not judge me too harshly, teaching, as this provides the forum for tl)e discus and disdain for the "fill in the blank" type of test Wail perhaps remembering these wise words, "England sion of these ideas-. Hence, the heightened empha I have occasionally encountered over here. I Pe is best appreciated from a distance." sison oral participation herein the U.S., a factornot have. heard these justified on the grounds that univ coheres student media The first point that needs to be understood is that formally recognized in the English system, due to students must "know the facts," but all it really then Oxford is fairly unique within the English educa the eoncentration,on written work. Consequently, test is if they really know the same facts as the utili1 tion structure, operating as it does, professor. These tests do not ach; Campus publications took a and diversify the university's aca on the basis of the tutorial system. account for the fact that stu OJ positive step forward Monday demic environment and will pro The student therefore works from dents often correct or enlighten ofth night with WAKE TV's inaugural vide appropriate forums for new a reading list pursuing indepen There may well be something in this idea, and given the state of their teachers in class. "Facts" thet show. The variety show, available thou@t .and opinions. dent inquiry in relation to a set • • h bod should surely be regarded as a even the B . ntiS ~ono.~y, ~me_ ,., y .(,lver there,might perhaps do . . meitnstoanend,namelytoform, .. the c on campus cable, marks .tli~ . ..•... -,Ji~ ·~~9,tyY AKE TV in par · qilestiart; attendance at any relevant : lectures available is voluntary.' · · . -·need progress and innovation ofstudent ticular should be applauded for wen to put it under the "analytic microscope." Mor.eover,this' .. arr'opiniOl:t'()f a subject;' more- The only requirement is atten over, some may even suggest media organizations. their determination to see the only dance to a weekly tutorial, where a theory may help account for the Americans' toleration of such that the dictation of which facts The university does no.t· have television project of its kind dean and perhaps one other student low gradetelevision, which can only be·designed for those with areimportantmayevenconsti-- the advantage of several daily) th{ough to fruition. is present. A written analysis ofthe tute a subtle form of mind con- · newspapers and student magazines The ease ofaccessibility to their week's work is presented at this short attention spans. trol, surely the anathema of a like its larger collegiate neighbors. pr9_grams will help ensure a con stage, and used as a stimulant to liberal arts education? But, with the first broadcast of sistent and frequent source of en discussion. In my experience, those It remains for me to try to set "discussions" can last from one to the education systems within tertainment for students - pro WAKE TV and the first-semester three hours, and when sherry is served it is usually the picture that is emerging is of a broader focus and the broader context of their respective societies. vided they can continue to progress cthe) release of the academic journal the a sign that things are going very well, or very badly. more wide-ranging discussions ofideas, contrasted In Britain, education is more of an elitist phe Philomathesian, the students be- · an'~ maintain regular program- As far as I know, classroom teaching is not used in to the narrower focus and deeper level of debate in nomenon, between five and 11 percent attend that hind these organizations are filling mmg.·,[' the English university system; the English student England. universities, while the U.S. is approaching a real I catal a void for televised information Moreover, the staffs of both focuses on only one academic subject, there being One explanation I have heard for this, put for scenario where a bachelor's degree is losing its no such thing as "minors." ward by a member of the history faculty, regards significance (between 25 and 45 rercent attend and' ·and a serious academic magazine. organizations should be further som Through these two successes, cam commended for recognizing the This contrast in approaches seems to promote · the pro-business orientation of American universi college). very different educational experiences for the stu . ties. The theory goes that in the modem business In spite of this difference, both societies place Pt advantages of their contributions pus publications are increasing dent; I feel that these can be categorizea in terms of world; many decisions are made in committee a heightened emphasis on the value ofeducation prof: their capacity to educate and enter and pushing forth to realize their written presentation, oral participation and exarni• · under pressure of time, and therefore the ability to in the modem world. I feel that this in itself is day thr01 tain the student body. goals. nation. I feel there i~ a much greater emphasis persuade colleagues via a brief oral presentation is legitimate but that the accompanying "smug Existing publications such as Fledgling organizations like the placed on the written,presentation of ideas in En avery useful skill to acquire. There may well be ness phenomenon," which presupposes that the Thm that Jambalaya, the Student, the newlyoperationalWAKETV and gland. This is inherently linked to the system foster something in this idea, and given the state of the educated person is naturally superior in mental p~ ing individual inquiry,~ the essay is helJ to repre British economy, somebody over there might per faculties and decision making abilities, is not. Howler, the Old Gold and Black the Philomathesian should serve trim and WAKE Radio adequately ful as inspiration and as role models sent the student's inde~ndent reasoning through- haps do well to put it under the "analytical micro For there is a distinction between the educated out the week. · scope." Moreover, this theory may help account for person and the thinking person; and although Pet· fill theirrespectiveniches, but there as positive omens for the future of The stress in this system is·very much on "the the Americans' toleration of such low grade televi education should ideally be a means to this latter Ran is always room for more publica student led media. training of the mind." For.' example; my old medi sion, which can only be designed for those with state, all too often it is not. When tlJis occurs, our lecti tions. The campus community can eval history tutor always scheduled his lectures on short attention spans. trans-Atlantic emphasis on a degree for career way By adding diversity in their re only benefit from increasing vari given topics to be delivered the week after we had The third main difference lies in the area of development conspires to promote a self-satis ¥1 read around them and discussed them in tutorial. examinations. In Oxford, my whole degree de- fied learning, characterized by smugness. Arne spective mediums, WAKE TV and eties ofmedia communications sma the Philomathesian will enhance the more the merrier. time . • ' ;;; ~t~'-":)f~: ;1\ .//ft •\.<:,;·<: ~,i;~:r/·· OLD GOLD AND BLACK : • ur •. OLD~ANDBLACK THURSDAY, . . ' If not Wait ChaPel, then ·where? Current off-campus sites are sufficient I .::a_ greewhoieheartedly with.University Chaplain RAOmt. SHEEDY .$ <· 7\ ,_ ... _ don't think the university should spend more money CHRISTOPHER LEONARD Ed.Christman that rock concerts such as the Dave .., .. _by building an extra venue for entertainment. sruoENT couLUMNJST I ~atthews Band and Widespread Panic and other NEWS EDITOR '. . •... " :- " • ~!' ,' I The major. reason that the university should not . ;;;.;.;;;;;,;.;.;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;,.;...______simi{ar,ente~taiimienteventsshouldnotbeheldin Wait · .. ··· · ... construct such a building is money. Building a facility of; Chapel ro solve this problem, either· a name chang~ is behaved miSerly by tryi~g ~o gi~~ a;:r~ligious pl~e of this magnitude to house, say, 2,000ipeople, would cost·' Ticket price is also an issue. The Secrest events are in ord~ J()r, W~it Chapel or a separate building for worship a dual and inappropriate u~, :And in this case millions and millions ofdollars. Bre9_(1le Recital Hall sea~. free to university students and are a great opportunity ente,@ninent·p~oses.. . . . · miserly behavior is not calhid for: Upholding prin- about 630, so it seems unreasona))le to build anything to hear music outside of many students' traditional Why.:not'holcl'entei:tainmen:t events in the chapel? ciples is· not' always cheap. ·:: _ smaller than about two to three times its size. · listening realm. the university charges admission for Because .it is jus~_wholly inappropriate. I attended the If the university Willllot build a venue on campus It seems that this university is concerned about wherelit other concerts (like Widespread Panic), and I can only Lemo~1J.~ds C!:JIJCert 'in Wait Cliapellast spring and it that can ·acqomodate such activities then .expaJ!tlil)g .. allocates each dollar, and allocating millions of them.to imagine how high the admission charge would go if the was :one'of.the oddest concerts I have ever been to - · another area on campus to fulfill such neeps:s!wiila at ·one building which we would only occasionally use wopld universicy had to absorb the cost of a new facility. , notdil~:(~~~:!:!~u1d;,but due to the fact that th~ chapel least be considered.·: . · ·· ;;.". ; . .~': _, :w irresponsible. Certainly, the university would have to pass this cost was the ~ackgi:o,und for the band. The loud guitars and Some would argue that it is a wast~ ofm~riey; ~u~·.jn . · We should approach this issue from a "benefit for the along to ticket purchasers. The university may shoot mou~t¥O:tius _amps just did not frt in with the church the long run the campus would be be«eifcir it Secular·· · dollar" standpoint. That is, how often would we use such itself in the foot by building a new facility and then orgaru)rpulpit , ·· . . and religious activi~es.would,}Je seP.af~ted so as not to .. a facility? What kinds of uses would the building have? charging ticket prices beyond the reach of its major · T~ ·chapel is also not meant for the abuse of a rock impede on or offend the hosting venue. · And, most impo,rtant, is there a pressing need for a facility audience. Many students would probably rather go to cro~d~ :The chapel faces various crowd control prob- Mostuniversitieshave~placewhere.bandl!andother like this? the coliseum and pay less to see the same artist perform lems!landis not built to withstand people standing and entertainment, -like comedians whose· acts· are also We should also ask, "How important is it .to host later in the year. dancing on their seats and leaving a large and wide . often inconsistent with the religious function of the performers on-campus?" Examining this questiop shows So, could we use this facility for activities other than variety of debris behind. How must it seem to those chapel, can perform. Granted'; places like Chapel Hill us. that there is definitely not a pressing need for fl facility concerts? Sure, but why would we do so if we already who use the chapel for religious reasons to come back use their basketball coliseum, but since our'coliseum is of:. this nature. Winston-Salem has the Lawr~nce Joel have Brendle and the Main Stage theater? Do we need Sunday morning- and find the carpet stained and the more than_ a mile away and is,not easily accessible by Veterans Memorial Coliseum, which hosts a n,ationally- more space for activities like the Moravian Lovefeast, chairs broken? Damage to the chapel also creates foot this does not seem to be the best option. known artist nearly every weekend. · . one of the campus's biggest events? This year, there additional expense for the university- damage costs A bigger problem with using a venue like the coli We also have Ziggy's, which brings in lesser-known wereseatsremainingdownstairsandnoonesittingon that would. be decreased in expense if there was a seum is the fact that the university does not own that bands and caters to a college audience. While; neither the the walls like last year. If you're worried, come early. building on campus that was designed to hold such space.LawrenceJoelVeterans'MemorialColiseumis coliseum nor Ziggy's are on campus, there are certainly Once again we come to the issue of money. Aren't entertainment events. owned by the city and hosts entertainment events for ways of getting 10 both places without too/ much of a there better things to spend a pile of money on? Sure, Besides being fairly sacrilegous, there have also · the chy, events that generate revenue for the city and hassle. Those who do not have cars know people who do. it would be great ifthere were someone who wanted to been problems with acoustics. TheLemonheads' sound ·not for the university. Student groups like SU would And, we have off-campus football and basketball venues donate a huge building for our entertainment. But, I were all taken in was not extremely clear and if one is going to pay 16 or not be able to plan and book events at a venue that is not anyway. .; haven't heard of anyone like that so far. years there. so dollars for a concert.it would be nice to actually hear managed by the university. If the coliseum and Ziggy's don't provide enough And.ifwedobuildastructuretohousetheseevents, and as I'm the music more distinctly. At this particular concef!: Another option that the university seems to be mov entertainment, Raleigh's Walnut Creek Amphitheater is where are we going to putit? Space is at a premium on there was also a problem with a power overload in the ing toward is building a stage in Davis Field. However, two hours away and Charlotte's BlockbuSter Pavilion is this campus already, and if we put it off campus, what middle of the opening band's set. A building that was this is not a viable option as a place to hold rock about an hour and 15 minutes away. They should provide do we accomplish? Why not just go to the coliseum? designed for rock concerts would avoid both of these concerts either, for a variety of reasons. enough choices for everyone. , I don't see anything wrong with using the chapel for problems. Without seating and without being able to clearly What about Chaplain Ed Christman' s.report of damage secular events. It's a church when we are in the proper Even though it may seem as if I am an outwardly define boundaries, it would be hard to charge admis to the Chapel following the Widespre~d Panic concert? mindset and have a minister in front of us. It's a big religious person, I am by no means so. I am not even si9nandtoseparatethosewhodidanddidnotpaytoget Sure, I am looking forward to seeing:George Winston; assembly hall when we have President Thomas K. arguing from a Baptist background; however I do have in. Controlling the crowd would also be harder, if the and I like music that's not so tame.· also. But, if less Hearn Jr. standing in front of us at Convocation. respect for people's places of worship and I believe the concert were to become slightly rowdy .or out of hand. tranquil music means more damage' to the chapel, we The best solution is to use the chapel for events that university does not have such respect. · · Damage costs again would be high, as all the grass simply should not invite performers Jfthis nature to play are less likely to result in damage. We don't have the If the university and the Student Union are going to would most likely get torn up and would have to be there. · space or the money for use Wait Chapel for rock concerts and not designate it replaced. There is the additional problem of having to There is a difference between thePaul Winter Consort, another massive building. as a building solely for religious purposes then don't postpone events due to weather. which plays less "electric music," ~d Widespread Panic, If students want to go see a big-name concert, I've have a "chapel"-call it Wait Performance Center or . Where to put a new venue for entertai~ent and how . a more contemporary band. Theidifference, namely, is mentioned the coliseum, Ziggy's, Walnut Creek,and Wait Hall. . , muchitwouldcostarevalidproblerns.HoweverBellSon about $700 in damage. ...' Blockbuster. This university never promised to bring a Perhaps too obvious to the powers that be at the University Center was squeezed in and this campus is Let's invite more performers lfiat attract a less rowdy rock artist to campUs every year. There are enough university, if you are going to haveachapeloncampus the better for it- the same, could be done with an crowd. Widespread Panic playel#lt the coliseum last year, options within a two hour radius to make most students then use it for that purpose and if you want to be entertainmentvenue.Asforcost,donationsaretheway anyway, and if there was any pamage, it was the city's happy. utilitarian and stingy with your space then don't call it to go ... the rich and the corporate are always looking problem since it owns the buildi~g. Sure, there is wear and We can stop the damage to the chapel by not hosting a chapel. Simple enough. for buildings to stick their names on. tear for any event, but we are,not going to start banning performers that might cause or inspire damage. If Or if the university is not willing to change the name· There is nota problem with the types of performers Secrest Events and church services. enough students were interested in a particular artist, of the building then take those secular activities out of that have come to campus; however, there is a problem Even if the university buill,a separate facility, it would the coliseum would probably host a band that would the building and build a new venue for entertainment with the venue. This campus needs to decide whether still have to deal with damage caused by concert-goers. In attract university students and other peopl~ to the events. The construction of such a building is probably it wants a chapel or a concert auditorium - to have fact, there might be more ctaWage because attendees might coliseum . . the onlyjnstanQe ;wher.Mhe-university has not felt the both, the university-'sl'lOtiltl'-b'ave't'JoJt't~I'ifrAtei 1bWM- ~jiW}t<~;\ik;e}y,tocaused~ge;toa~uildingnotname4as, .. , .W.~ can w.ork sorr~ethi~g out ~at will not involve --·need·to-just·throw their·money around but instead-have iggs. . · "' , :·.: ~'':''l'·k.~-:;.'' ::;r:; .-~ "'.bm: ~i ~:::::;s ·~:t· a"cha~b~·.,. - .....,,~·-·· .._,!r/ ...... : ...-.'i~ .. ''"')' ...· '· ·.buildirijfatiewfacilit)' ., . ... . , ,...... ·- ' ...... ·.:• · ,..·· i·'''·...... ·.- if!l ~}!li•:, Greedy, secular culture has forgotten that Chiist comes first in Christmas • > hristX. I have written Christmas MARGARET FEINBERG with a baby, shining star or a manger scene. ;/the holidays, and it leaves many of us ex with ourweakilesses, but we have one who ' that way since my grandmother Even in Super-Kmart displays, I could only : hausted, obligated and indebted. The joy of has been tempted in every way: just as we C chastised me years ago for placing STUDENT COLUMNIST find one small manger scene nestled betweeqi the season will never be found in the ''mas," are-yet was without sin. Let us then ap the X on Jesus's name. It seems ironic now a plastic tree and what else, but-a Santa doU.' but is revealed in the "Christ." proach the throne of grace with confi that though my penmanship reflects the small gifts into various containers and pack As a society, I believe that we have put the The joy is in that fact that the head honcho, c!~nce, so that we may receive mercy and real focus ofChristmas, my glances through ages can get tiring the creator, the big man f~d grace to help us in our time of need." catalogs, desire to move into Super-Kmart, whendeliveringto five of the universe did not · There is nothing that can sep!lfate us and credit card bills reveal that my heart is different Secret stay way up there. He from the love of Christ Jesus. There is no somewhere else. Santas. So far, my new came down here. He did agony that we must face alone. There is no Purchases, packages and payments have secret friends have not come in blazing sin that cannot be forgiven. propelled my pontifications for the holi given me a variety of chariots, a three-piece On a cold night in Bethlehem almost day season. My mind whirs as I glance gifts with the same suit or royal attire, but he two thousand years ago, he fulfilled his through Sky Mall on my flight back from theme. came in the form of a promise of sending the Messiah. Nearly Thanksgiving Break. It does not matter I now have a crying, helpless, burping two thousand years later, he is still fulfill that Christmas is still three weeks away. bendable Santa, a little baby. Why did God ing his promises. Every single one. Page ten has the Remmington nose hair Santa straw and a talk choose to reveal himself He has made promises to you because he trimmer-Grandma will love it. The Chi a ing Santa with a mo and do so in a humble loves you. Because he knows what you are Pet -,- Mom will like it much better than tion detector. I also way? God became a hu going thr·)o.;gh. Because he has been there, Rand McNally's complete state map col have enough Santa man being so that when too. Don't hesitate to call upon him. He lection. Cybervision Spanish - Dad al candy to check myself we cry out to him with hears you. 24-7-365 and a quarter. This is ways wanted to speak a foreign language. into Jenny Craig for our hurts, pains, and lone the joy and hope of the holiday season. With major gift purchases already on my the entire month of liness, he can truly sym This is why we rejoice in the celebration American Express card, it is time for the January. X on Christ's name and added ;m "s" to what pathize with our difficulties. of a young baby. This is why I choose to smaller purchases - it is Secret Santa Amidst all of the green gifts, and garland, I remains. It's mass consumption, mass pur Hebrews 4:15-16 states, "For we do not put my heart on Christ and the X on th_e time.Packing candy, ChristX toys and other have yet to receive anything that has to do chases and mass exchanges we make during have a high priest who is unable to sympathize "mas." Merry ChristX to all. . ' driven) forces, American democracy when it is the only workable form of ther were we expecting there to be mittedly a fine one in alarmingly many mind a strenuous trail, provided it more uneven than the worst case is in danger." modern democracy in the modern snow on the ground, but there was · cases, I realize.) affords a good view at the top. And of acne. The green was a lichen of It would be best, I believe, to trace world. The American Founders ar some left in the shadows that had not We returned to the campsite and the the view from the top more than made some sort; the black looked like it the problems of our democracy to a gued that the natural perceptions of yet decided to melt. I found it really four others of my expedition took to up for the brutality of the trail below. couldn'tpossiblybealivingthing, false modern understanding of mor life experiences are developed fur strange to be standing around in the singing campfire songs, guitar and From this weather-hewn rock top, one although I suspect that biology als which is discussed by sociologist ther by respected leadership. ·such snow while in shorts and short alL For me, that was just way too 60s could easily see Mt. Rogers in the had more than a little to do with its James Q. Wilson. This false modern leadership, sharpening the judgment sleeves, moreover to be tossing snow and way too campy .So I made myself distance, its skyward portion cloaked presence on these titanic stones. view differs from the traditional view about the best means to natural ends, balls at people in late October. scarce during the musical portion of in trees; one could easily make out the There were innumerable cracks of America's Founders and of is essential to the dialectic that char The wild ponies that roam free in the evening's entertainment. More curvature of Wilburn Ridge; Rhodo and pseudocaverns formed by the Aristotle. Wilson argues that the acterizes America's Constitutional the l50,000+.acre state park were interesting was the reading of Poe's dendron Gap, one of the passages of angles of incidence of the petrous modern moral relativism of the so life. It is, as the Founders said, essen much more gregarious than the last short story, "The Mask of the Red the previous day's hike, seemed im landscape into which the horde of cial sciences is to be attributed to tialto republicanism. time I was there. They approached Death" by the light of the campfire. possibly far away, and knowing that fallen leaves had found entrance. their "scientific" insistence that rules us as we trekked along, and allowed The night was not unbearably cold, we had walked that distance made me Interestingly enough, I found my for behavior constitute the substance David Broyles us to feed them bits of grass. How and even though the fire had mostly feel suddenly tired. way into some of them, and found of morals. Since the rules vary, mor Professor of Politics very kind of them to "let", us feed died out overnight, it was revived, After copping a sit out on a nicely it almost, but not entirely like ac als must vary, the social scientists them. Anyway, the horses were once I applied myself to the task. My precipitous rock ledge for a while, I tually being inside a cave. The cone Jude. Wilson points out that "dis friendly and the cows were practi friend made a splendid breakfast, af continued along the trail. The rest of absence of bats was a real give positions" or as we might say, "pur Mt. Rogers trek cally unseen this time around. Again, ter which we packed up our site and the Pinnacle trail was relatively easy, away. poses," may nevertheless remain the we saw deer and various captors along readied ourselves for the day's hike. and our progress was quick. We On towards Buzzard Rock, one same. All is well, and not too weary after our way. Saturday evening was ab After some debate about the appro stopped for a spell at the visitor center began to notice the downward The older view had a distinct ad a weekend excursion to Mt. Rogers. solutely cloudless. priate distance we should cover, we at the end of the trail, then went to the grade increasing concomitantly vantage. It was the view of common The ascent was unlike our previous Our party of five found a nice spot decided on the Big Pinnacle Trail and Wildcat Outlook to have some lunch. with a backburner revelation that sense, the view of "muddling one in that we could actually see away from the very little bit of ambi the Buzzard Rock trail which were The view wasn 'twhatone would have the·return trail would be an exer through'' in a difficult life. It was where we were going; we weren't ent light given off by' the RVs and conveniently contiguous. The Pin expected from a name like "wildcat," cise in gravity defiance. also the view that encouraged tolera walking through cloud and mist all other campers' fires to plop on our nacle trail was much shorter than any but the vista was nice all the same. By the time we had completed tion of different practices, judging day long. In fact, we would have backs and stare at the illimitably vast ofthe othertrails, but what it lacked in We could see a road that snaked the circuit, we all wore the look them in terms of their varying effi been hard pressed to even locate a sky, punctuated by planets and stars. distance was evened out by the sever through the hills rather resembling a (and smell, most likely) of happily cacy for achieving common pur cloud in the shockingly blue sky on We were also treated to a brief me ity of the grade. shoelace absently tossed aside the shoe exhausted outdoorsfolk. poses. Saturday. teor shower (more like a meteor Although there were many to which it belonged. I ventured a bit The unacceptability of the older With the weather having been drizzle, really); we saw about one switchbacks on the trail, one could off to one side of the overlook to S.C. Bentz view of morals to social science is rather chilly in the past week, we did half dozen falling stars as we lay not help but to think that those who investigate the megaliths that littered Department of Neurobiology and ' perhaps the best explanation for why not expect it to be as warm as it was there telling ghost stories and acting built the trail might have been a little our field of view. The massive, eonian Anatomy the science accepts representative both days. I certainly wasn't expect rather more like kids than college more generous with their number and fragments of the earth had a mottled Bowman Gray School of government only grudgingly, even ing the mild sunburn that I got. Nei- graduates. (That distinction is ad- distribution. But the real hikerdoesn 't black and faintly green complexion, Medicin-e-, 8 OLD GoLD AND BuCK THURSDA v, DEmmER 8, 1994 Olganize a group and travel hell! STS Is looking fer lrntlidul!ls lo help promote b'lps on Cll11l)US. 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CALL IN- sticl ,,.,-..tuvoru.:> PROGRAMS 1-800-327-6013. one c boxe~ cult1J As· SalEm tors abun.cl KELLOGG'S CALIFORNIA SUN DRIED chan~ PH4lTOIGR,\PHERS WANTED- Bring your of fl outgoing pe.OOnality, tmnsponation, and 35mm dooa SLR camera ~d become one of our professional ill'ua photographer.~ No experience necessary; we IJm··.'-""~ PT ~\f,~PIESJsoz.1.99 ~tii~!fj~cJ(jcc· train. $8.00+ 1\Cr hour, flexible hours. No hand~ sales, just photagraphy! Call 1-800-722-7033 BAND M-F 12-5pm. \ bott OtD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES . ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 9 !fit·~ fYZ1N£. Fliii'Tltf MA-I tJSTR&A-M: IN INSTot\1-SA-l.fl\'\ 'fa.,cnt (IAL-IV.iE 805"> lJ-~vJ..V--Jn ,....., cl \N t rn- ~ ~ By Mi~hllei Janssen hand corner, 'A SlaCkfjr In His Youth. (er) /CUZ -the biggest chump," Gannon said. Money is Arts. _4lld ~ntert~,il'llllent Editcir ,: A Slacker In His Youth is a one-man often the the least important motivator production·, and that one man is 16- for a zine editor; many are driven by the Behind every g~od · zine $ditor h a ·. year-old Jayson Poole, who attends R. zine love of doing what they do. "I enjoy frie:ild at~_·'Kinlco•• who'•loires' them. . J~. Reynolds High SchOol. Pooie has doing it," Poole said. "I just do it for . "'\, ,, ·E·s·:. Ho~;'<'$111~:; ~-b~ld.~~(! ~lain the aiassive been·pumping·out Slacker since June, and a myself... I don't need to charge for it." ' . ' . 0 flood 'o,fc these. paeari&·:to selfo,indu:igencie . and '·to date, he is amazingly prolific, "You don't have to go around and tell and ang'stful ·ranting that have inundated putting out one issue about every week 30 different people your views, you just the ma.~i:ol:l's~:f~~der~~-·" in the past _and a· half:. "I start them as soon as I get them out there," said 17-year-old ~-· few y~~a? Bo!f' else could' ,so many mem get done with them," he said. Luke Sineath, a student at R. J Reynolds bers of,'~t;he ,Jij~:-called. "Generation X" be'· ·Poole .~ashedly wears his •inspira• High school and editor of Fight Me, Prmlc. pumping ·'out ::pag~ after page, 'issue' after tion on his sleeve; his debut issue "I wanted to·produce rather than consume. issuei;of.~;Pe:;-s~l · instghtfi, · art, photog features the famous Madonna I had a lot of ideas and I wanted to get raphy;:c;JI~iniscule music reviews, travel character from Richard u~.~~ them out." diaries~·~favorite 'recip~s and slipshod already-a-classic "(Getting out a zinel is like one of ' colle_~~ii(of POJ;)":".cultural1· imitges from the · ackD:o~ledges that the ultimate feelings," Hilton said. pagesLof,''Rolling _Stone. and. Newsweek? - . inspired him· ):.o · Pausing to reconsider, he added, "Well, A zine. ('short.· for- ·Jnagazi~e, !li-, depend.: In his·zin~, he ~ot the ult.imate feeling, but one of the ing on . who you tlllk to, · fai12iine·t . is an· . real·ly stupid, · ultimate feelings. You look at it, and independent, non-corporate'puali~atiori. my favorite •re like, 'Yes, this is so awesome.'" Past that, it's difficult.- to .lit.y down my mag and a society where people are tugged in SUCEDTO any· 111\0re guidelines that·. wcniid. ·fall writing this directions by the overinfluential ORDER sho~t: of blatant generalization. zine editors are modern-day bea- Zines can be one page to_ over a hundred of truth - or, if not truth, at page_a• 'l'h_ey can deal with topics as humor, advice or bile. ~.69 dive:rae' ·a.s vegetarian cooking to anar feels like society has kind of ~ist: politics to '70s culture to punk ..., 1,,..," Gannon said. "We're defined by music. Bearing names like Bark + Grass, consume rather than what we BaQyfish Lost Its Momma, Tbe.Moon Is • It's really important to get Made of Green Cheese and Teenage Gang o defining ourselves by what we Debs, 2ines are published by all sorts of ~ople,. from introverted adolescents to urbanpro~essionals. All a zine needs to &JtPlode into-existence is someone with something to say. on-Poole• And there are plenty of people with inspiring something to say. Don't believe the hype driving ...... ~. that. twentysomethings are apathetic; if little piece you need an antidote to force-fed media make somebody baloney, take a trip to your nearest hip reco:rd store.' In these days of cheap phOtQCopying and affordable desktop weeks since we' publishing (or the tried-and-'true· giue· zine, things are sticx·and-scissors alternative), every year-old Daniel one can afford to pull out their soap~ west Forsyth High boxea, take a stand-.and yell into the of Generic: "It's cult~ral void of the •9os. effect," added As unlikely as it may seem, Winston Generic is much Salan hlLrbors such small-scale instlga tors of revolution, and in surprising handwritten, abundance. Check out The Record Ex- a few articles magazines like punk circles) ; ~ a··. :;_.-.~ ··.c;;f: ' . ' :;,.L IN blared the • w-s," • handscrawled proclamation. STAR~ A nso number of BAND DO A ZINE MAKE A SCENE." . At · the bottom of the flier were four different addr~sses for zines entitled A Slacker In His Youf::b, Fight Me, Plink, Headache, and tfe~eric. The flier was devoid of any )M sign;!ture, save for, in the lower-right- I I I \,._.\ ~s~ L~ ~{~ ...... , distribution," he large lists of ezines. One of By Brian Dimmick.' the best lists, containing Perspectives Editor ers from all over the about 194 ezines, is compiled including those from by John Labovitz. Not all of Most students probably aren't , Singapore and Japan, these are full-fledged Web f~iliar with magazines like accessed the Kyosaku sites; some are only avail un.soma and ten.:by:six. They don't ronic edition. able via older technologies ocetipy a prominent place on most However, Rice said he hopes that do not integrate text newsstands. version will not and graphics. B~t for freshman Daveed One of the interesting Gartenstein-Ross, who has pub logs of accesses to zines on the Web is called lished some 60 articles in the electronic zine, but it is Telegraph and is mostly about "underground press" during the difficult to get personal the indie music scene. The last four Y,ears and has·another of readership most recent issue of Telegraph 20 sUbmissions awaiting publica (October) contained an amus tion, these quite familiar. and his fellow ing article titled "The Al "l really like experimental choh~rts took some ternative Beer." literary journals. A lot of writ In the article, Marek ers say the only innovation today shop near Hampshire. He Cornick said, "I guess it was is in the small press. I don't ,~~--~- be could not get the kind bound to happen eventually. believe that; I think there is a pleasure through the elec Partnership for a Drug Free lot of good writing in the main 'tronic edition that he got when America contributors stream press •... Still, there is he saw people in the shop Anheuper-Busch, manufacturers writing going on in the small reading the zine to each other. of a popular recreational ll press that is too cutting-edge to Though Internet publishing drug called Budweiser, has be p~lished in the mainstream," has increased Kyosaku's reader realized what Taco Bell did a 51 Gartenstein-Ross said. ship, Rice is concerned about. couple years back: that they He said he submits a good bit of diversity. "You read Usenet better start marketing to his writing for publication. (newsgroups) and mailing lists that Generation X pretty damn "With the wide variety of publi-. .,. and on average 9 5 percent of quick!" Cornick goes on to cations-out there, almost any posters and message senders are analyze the result of this thing I write· I can find a market I can male. Also it's pretty safe to marketing decision: Bud Dry. fo~. I like for my voice to hours and assume most have access through Another interesting zine, hea:rd, so if I write in a day. I college so they are pretty well Your Mom, chronicles two young there is a good'chance I. off," Rice said. men and their quest for "free mit it for publication," There are a wide variety of stuff." Evan and Nick first Ga~tenstein-Ross said zines on the Web, and just like go to get some free smells, sta:rt in publishing his work in every other niche of the Web, then they partake in a free the fall of 1990 when he shared a a .there are many sites containing pull and some free trees. sto:ry he bad written with a fam start writing. is a lot Al.l79 ily friend who told him he should on my mind I tend to write more,;, sub.mit it for publication. He he said. At school, however, he submitted this first story to a said most of his writing is con move zine from a gcpb~i~~ number of magazines before it was fined to the poetry class. He says site to the Web. Rice, a acc~pted for publication. he has written less in recent more at Hampshire Collge in He said he was very interested months, but says this is probably Amherst, Mass., said the big in science fiction and poet.ry at a good thing. "A writer shouldn't gest advantage of publishing on first. He began writing poetry as just write, first because it would the Web is the breadth of a sophomore in high school, and be a boring life and second be distribution. "One thing that is still very interested in it. cause your writing would lack is evident when you publish on 994 "I really like writing poetry. It universal perspective." the net, you can't charge for n Stores it, but you have almost inde- I Stamps. ••; ''• < ~ f • •• " ' ~• " ' I """ ' OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT to To THE ARTIST THERE IS NEVER ANYIHING UGLY IN NATURE. -AUGUSTE RODIN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 Purvi Upsta hi bit pressi: 1994 sees Pulp Fiction, Forfest Gump triumph, comediessuffer neigh! 1904 -Out 'f. BY BRYAN THOMAS it for yourself." Good idea. media and his ability to turn Woody Boyd into Oil) GOLD AND BLACK REVIEWER There is a new buzzword in Hollywood and a serial killer certainly turned a lot of heads, ..L!C!Ji that word is Tarantino, Quentin T&rantino. and for that I give him credit. Galle1 In the year that a lovable lion ripped Fran After an equally impressive yet dismal recep Another big attention-grabber this fall was i).n'E> kenstein to shreds at the box office, and the tion of his 1992 directorial debut, Reservoir director Tim Burton's tribute to a B-movie toiy;-4 Schwarzenegger-De Vito combo reunited not Dogs, this year's Pulp Fiction has Tarantino filmmaker of the 1950s in Ed Wood, starring warnE as twins but as a gynecologist and expectant asking critics and fans alike, ''Thanks guys, Johnny Depp and Bill Murray. Filmed in forma mother team, Hollywood's norms were but where were you two years ago?" black and white, the movie exposes the oddi shuffled around as a new brand of films came The film pumped new life into the careers ties of Wood, a known cross-dresser, but also to the forefront. of Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson and John comically celebrates his spontaneity and tal Movies that explored Travolta, who have starred in such recent ent for working below budget and behind •. -zigg) new territories and blazed flops as The Color ofNight, Loaded Weapon schedule. 2.$5. new trails were generally 1 and the Look Who's Talking fiascoes. The It was a big year for the western as Wyatt IQ p, the ones that met with the film is rich in dialogue, packed with surprises, Earp lost the race to Tombstone (1993) to Ciilfj most success. The ones that and it breaks the mold for organized-crime produce different versions of the same story. eat's rehashed old plots a:nd re type movies. Pulp Fiction is easily the best To be honest, I did not see Wyatt, but Tomb Call(' lied on weak scripts with movie of the year. stone put me to sleep. Maverick, starring Mel stereotypical roles were left Two pleasant surprises early in the year Gibson, Jodie Foster and James Garner was a standing On Deadly Ground. came in the form of British dramedies. firstratecomedy-westem,completewith poker Mw The three major trailblazers of the year BackSeat, the story oftheBeatles' formative games, gun draws and horse chases. were The Lion King, Forrest Gump and Pulp years, is a well-acted film that gives an inside The comedy scene was hurting this year. .Holid Fiction. look at Stuart Sutcliffe, the artist turned bass This void was illustrated by Jim Carrey's tonigl Along with Aladdin and Beauty and the player turned artist, and his relationship with quick rise to fame with Ace Ventura, Pet depar Beast, The Lion King proved that animation the other band members. Detective and The Mask. Carrey definitely UndaR.Chen Chris I is not just for kids anymore. Two teenage Four Weddings and a Funeral, another has the silly goofball down pat and guarantees .JCJhn Travolta enjoys a smoke in a diner in Quentin Tarantino's brilliant Pulp Fiction. siaha lovebirds on a movie date may very well find tale from across the Atlantic, stars Hugh Grant a few chuckles. However, at the end of each The critically-appraised r.Jm featured stellar performances from some of Hollywood's 5026 themselves sitting next to grandma and her and Andie MacDowell as two people who fall movie you are left asking, "Doesn't that guy rmest, including Harvey Keitel, Uma Thurman and Christopher Walken. Hoiid hyperactive four-year-old grandson for this in love as they keep running into each other at have a normal voice?" 19 at one. (you guessed it) four weddings and a funeral. The Flintstones started off as a box office On Deadly Ground, Ray Liotta's No Escape, Susan Sarandon, features Tommy Lee Jones moria The sincere and always likeable Tom Hanks Always at the center of controversy in the hit, but moviegoers were not fooled for long. Arnold's True Lies and KeanuReeves' Speed making the transition from The Fugitive (bad has secured his status as the best "good guy" movie industry, Oliver Stone did not let this I will admit that I have not seen Junior, but I are all great ways to relieve the stress of final guy government official searches for man) to in the business with this summer's release of year slip by without incident. .His Natural know that Schwarzenegger is no comedian exams, but they are by no means interesting or this John Grisham tale (bad guy government Forrest Gump. You would be hard pressed to Born Killers, starring Woody Harrelson and and should definitely not be allowed to give thought-provoking. There are enough action official searches for boy). t1nd someone who could not complete the Juliette Lewis, was too violent for some, too birth on the big screen. Even Lt. Frank Drebin cliches in Speed to fill a bus. In the horror/monster movie category were phrase, "Life is like a box of chocolates .... " strange for others, and took so many liberties was not up to par in Naked Gun 33 113.· An exception to this category is Clear and two well-hyped films that -came out this fall: But when you ask a person who has seen it with Tarantino's original script that Tarantino Action films seem like they come a dime a Present Danger. It defies comparison for two 1nterviewwitha Vampire,starring Tom Cruise what the movie was about, they'll say, "It was bitterly distanced himself from the film. dozen these days (except they cost millions to· reasons: 1) it has a plot, and 2) it has Harrison and Brad Pitt, and Mary Shelley's Franken about this guy who-well, youjusthave to see Stone's unique approach, his use of mixed make and six dollars to see). Steven Seagal's Ford. The Client, an action-drama starring See Movies, Page 11 "If yo youprol The boys at the OG&B lab deliver past year's musical favorites Printed• BansheE aComt of the h annuals collective soul smashin GALI:NA ; Prior . ·... . . ·u·n:t'·S: . ... \1'\R.VAVA I.M. /urtl8' al4:9'att:Oi~& Ceitterv USTV ·~ t/tirw& (!jt tm.s•a,(f see'thep natepe< duced 11 year; no' it to~o -Thes ;otiiillv~ ;~~ ··fined..wi su!Prise .Perha ~~ PizzaH ·ihle a8 1 . TheFulJ incrimit This·· was don BY MICHAEL JANSSEN BY GRAY CRAWFORD BY SETH BRODSKY BY DAX ROGGIO AND CAMERON PEARCE as the· ARTS AND EmERT AINMENT EDITOR ASSIST AI !em Piedmont Triad Symphony will hy Tchaikovsky. Peter Perret. music ECEMBER 8, 1994 perform under the direction of Peter director and conductor of the Win Purvis Young: Through Sun. in the Perret. Frcewithadonationofcanned ston-Salem Symphony. will conduct Upstairs Gallery of SECCA. His ex food. Call725-l 035 for information. at all performances. Tickets $16-18. hibit titled Accounts Southeast ex Liz Story: 7 p.m. Sun. at the Carol ina Call 725-1035 for in formation. presses themes found in the black Theater. Windham Hill recording Medea a11d the Doll: R p.m. Sal. and uffer neighborhoods of the South. Cal1725- artists Liz Story, the Modern Mando Sun. at the Arts Council Theater. 1904 for information. lin Quartet and Andy Marcil will Medea am/the Doll is an emotional. Out of the Shadows and Into the combine their talents for the Winter riveting, hard-hilling drama that ex Light: Through Feb. 1 in the Main Solstice Concert. Tickets $17.50- plores an illlense roller coaster pa Gallery at Scales Fine Arts Center. 21.50. Call 333-2605 for informa tienl/psychiatrist relationship. Tick An Exhibition that celebrates the his tion. ets $15. Call 723-2266 for informa tory of prominent North Carolina tion. women. Free. Call Ext. 5585 for in Miscellaneous formation. Movies Poetry Slam: 8 p.m. tonight at Penny Clubs Universitie Coffee House. Featured What's Eating Gilbert Grape: 8 p.m. poet will be Chuck Sullivan of Win tonight in Pugh Auditorium. Solemn, Ziggy's: IOp.m. Fri., ARU and Milo ston-Salem. $5 ($3 for slammers). sensitive, Gilbert, played by Johnny 2. $5. I 0 p.m. Sat., Souls at Zero. $5. Call 725-5764 for information. Depp (Ed Wood) struggles to take 10 p.m. Wed. Purple School Bus. care of his family that includes a 500- Call748-1064 for information. Theater pound mother, a mentally disabled Cat's Cradle: Fri., Eek-A-Mouse. brother and two teenage sisters. Call (919) 967-9053 for information. A Christmas Carol: Opening Wed., Leonardo DiCaprio's portrayal of the Dec 14 at the Stevens Theater in mentally disabled Arnie earned him Music Winston-Salem and running through an Academy Award nomination. Sun., Dec.l8. A Christmas Carol , Free. based on the book by Charles Dickens, ForrestGump: 7 p.m., 9:30p.m. and Holiday Choral Concert: 8 p.m. 12 Fri. and Sat. and 7 p.m. and 9:30 tonight in Brendle Recital Hall. The brings all the ideals of the Christmas season to stage. Tickets $12-20. Call p.m. Sun. in Pugh Auditorium. Tom department of music will present Hanks (Philadelp!tia,Big. Money Pit) Christmas music from Handel's Mes 841-2273 for information. Linda R. Chen The Nutcracker: 7:30p.m. Fri.,Sat., gives another outstanding perfor iant Pulp Fiction. siah and other works. Free. Call Ext. mance in this heartwarming film 5026 for information. Sun. and Mon. at the North Carolina te of Hollywood's School for the Arts. This classic about Forrest Gurnp, a man who suc ken. Holiday Concert: 8 p.m. Mon., Dec. ceeds in all aspects of life despite an 19 at Lawrence Joel Veterans Me Christmas-time ballet is based on a story by E.T.A. Hoffman and scored I.Q of 75. Also featuring Robin Tommy Lee Jones morial Coliseum. The Winston-Sa- Wright and Dan Sinisc. S2. 1 The Fugitive (bad ~arches for man) to ~·------~ i guy government •vie category were :arne out this fall: Corner delivers dead-on satire arringTom Cruise BY CHRIS GREZLAK he/ley's Franken- Cm.. IRIBUTING REVIEWER "Ifyou can't laugh at yourself, then you probably can't laugh at yourself." ~s Printed on the program for the Lilting Banshee's production of In Search of a Comer, this line is representative of the humor of the production. The annual satire of University life was a smashing success. Prior to the show, Scales Fine Arts Center was filled with people eager to see the production. For many unfortu nate people, the hour-long wait pro duced nothing but a hope for next year; however, the wait was well worth it to those who wrangled a ticket. The show poked fun at all aspects of university students, kept the audi ence Jaughfng theeii'me~tirhe arid was filled with much creativity and many ta!lf surprises. Proxy , . ·: .. .. , .. . Perhaps the largest surprise was the Road to ,-the.Tliil1ian Hall Center for th6Per~. . . . . •. . . . , appearance ofHenderson, our friend! y rial includes The ((!mung ·Arts. The theater,ton- ,' · sorts; .. some of whjch "encqmp~s : · , ,,' Pizza Hut worker. Playing the brief Jones Chro~tr:les structedin·185.?, has bee~ a: ·nue ~h-~nd s~twater::tparshes a." role as the bike thief in a takeoff of ofcommercmls._ t : •.. ' . .''o •.•for·.Buffalo Btll Cody and _ohn. VICV(.Ofthelntraco~till The Fugitive, his friendliness was the Nearby Wright~ville Bea9l!.!'\lso .:Phillip.S.ousa .. Its ninety~yel¢-old . in. their design: -~ourses includle:"~':l incriminating evidence. attracts its share ol :v'isitots. · elaborate. and ornate·.prosceilium 'those desigl_led' .·.by- , This section of the performance Wrightsville haS ~everal resort con-: arch 'provides a dfainatiCframe for Illustraied's top: tm# golf coricie-' · was dominated by senior Brian Sloan dominium complexes availablefot: : the stage. : · ...... architects: Tom Fazio; .Jack.;.~ )N PEARCE as the U.S. Marshall, and director rent as well as thelarge-Bloc.k~de · Also doWntown is the cape Fear Nicklaus and Pete Dye;: ;·.:. '";·: <:. · '. junior Matt Clarke as the accused Runner Resoli hotel. Wrightsville Museum, a 41,000 square foot · AccessbyairalsobeCame'easier' doctor Richard Thimble. Both actors Beach lacks the glitzy commercial-: 'Showcase. for artifacts of the 250- . with the recent'addition :jj:f anew• .. :· rgue (Island) This turned out magnificent performances. ism of Myrtle Beach, its southern- . year"bldcity. The museum recently . terminal to the New Hanover Inter- ; ocals oflead singer The other highlight of the night was neighbor. . . . : ..unde.rwent a' $4:2 million renova-· national' AirporL :The·airport is ipping album based Peet Dickinson's portrayal of Wake Other beaches in close range of· . tion and expansion project. Nearby served by USAir, Amencan 'Eagle 11 tragedy. Forest Gump. Dickinson's imperson Wilmington include . Carolina St. John's Museum of Art houses arid a Delta affiliate;· . '·,:· · ·w York (DGC) It's ation of Tom Hanks' role was bril Beach, Holden Beach and Pleasure· American art. of the 19th and 20th· The city is also home to the Uni- liant, and reminded me of my trip to Island. Calabash, about an hour centuries. versity of Noith. Carolina at n is definitely up to see Forrest Gump this past summer. south of Wilmington, is a seafood South of Wilmington, two his- Wilmington:Theimfv~i:sity'sPt"ox ality music and in A takeoff of MTV' s popular show I loll~ TarJ..ett restaurant capital of i.he South, · ·. toric· .sites attract toUrists. Orton imityto thecoasthelpedresultinits Lilting Banshees freshman Elizabeth Thalhimer andjunior Wade Solomon 're mainstream than The Real World depicted a few ste The USS North Carolina, a World Plantaiii:m Gardens, established status aS one Of this country's fore- · clo"·n around on the set of the comedy revue this album is a treat reotypical students, such as fraternity In Search of a Comer'. War II battleship, lies docked in the around 1725, was a working Sout''- most universities for m~uine biol- .. c newly acquainted brothers, Band Chica, Feminazi, Golf! a student was unable to reach her vocation wa' funny. ~\s much or the Cape Fear River that runs through emplantation. OldBrunswickTo.vn ogy study· Jock/Involvement Boy and the studi box, a clerk closed the Post Oflice audience engaged in reading. sleeping. .downtown Wilmington. The vessel is a remnant of an early settleMent, Wilmington is just a short three- · With a punk sound ous girl, Irma. This section best ex instead or locating her package. and making oul. By the end of his is open to the public. Plans are in the historically significant because near and-a-half-hour drive down Inter-. new band combines emplified the talents of freshman A satire of Subway was another speech. only two people 11crc left lis works to camouflage the vessel, these ruins lies the site of the first state40. Spending a weekend there 1y guitar work, in a James Buescher, who played the occasion for Bueschcrto shine as the tening. making it t~e \Y.2,f.l4.'.~ f:E~t c~o_4: ___ (;.!lr.QHI.ia!l$1ti~I!1c~mJn. H!6;3,. _.... ,~~. 12 )~ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1994 Women survive late rally without Connor to defeat UNC-Greens.boro, 71-67 Bv TYCELY WILLIAMS were relied upon to carry their portion of the basket to produce a 23-17 lead. on the court with 13:24 remaining and nailed where we sat her out," Freeman said. OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER game through shooting, rebounding, and free For the remaining minutes of the first half three back-to-back shots to give her team a Mulho1lan!l produced a crucial 12 points throws. the women struggled, yet obtained I 0 addi 50-39 advantage. for the te~ tying Connor for second-highest As the time wound down on the scoreboard Freshman Crystal Carpenter can.e off the tional points before halftime. · Shortly after the points,' while veterans Seawright apd junior there was a sense of relief evident as the home bench at 15:25 and launched a three pointer The first half sophomore and team-leader streak Mulholland in Val Hodge ended the game with 13 points crowd watched the Deacons slip pass the that was "nothing but net" to increase the Tracy Connor had a scoreless half that can be jured what appeared to .each as the leading scorers. University of North Carolina-Greensboro last Deacons' lead 15-8. accounted to a nagging knee injury. be her ankle and did not They held the lead over the Spartans and night at their home-opener. , The first half proved to be some what "Once we sit her on the bench she has tore return for the remaining captured thefr· fourth win of the seas6n. The Demon Deacons (3-2) managed to se troublesome for the Deacons as they struggled stretch before entering the court which is why minutes. "We did a lot of positive things out there, if cure the win with a 71-67 victory over the for three minutes without being able to con we waited until the halftime period to try her · "The doctors are look you would have seen us play against (East) extremely confident and aggressive Greens vert and score. out again," Head Coach Karen Freeman said ing at it now, I probably Tennessee (State) you could see.the improve boro squad. With 6:48 remaining in the first half fresh The second half proved to be a better repre won't know the status ments made by our team.~· Freeman said.'' We The game beautifully displayed the newly man Nancy Helms took a pass from sopho sentation of the Deacon squad. until morning but obvi- Connor have a lot to be proud of. We are using our discovered talents of the freshmen as they more Lindsay Seawright and·converted the Sophomore RaeAnna Mulholland stepped ously it pained her to skills and we won a game." Gators overpower Deacons, 81-70 Peral breaks out with. 19-points vs. BY STEVE WELGOSS SPORTS EDITOR GREENSBORO-The Demon Deacons ventured down Route 40 to their old home for the inauguration Golden Griffins of the Greensboro Challenge Series, but they found BY STEVE WELGOSS out that sometimes you just can't go home again. SPORTS EDITOR The eighth-ranked Florida Gators (3-0) outmuscled, outs hot and outplayed the No. 21 Deacons (2-1) 81-70 Demon Deacon fans were beginning to get worried that their in front of a small but rowdy crowd at the newly men's basketball team was nothing but a two-~an show, rising refurbished Greensboro Coliseum. and falling on the performances ofsenior Randolph Childress and The Deacons' offense has not played in synch yet sophomore Tim Duncan. this season, and a team ofthe Gators' caliber is not the It was becoming obvious to anyone that if this team was going type of opponent that you get many kinks worked out to remain a top-level competitor in the ACC that someone else playing against. had to become a presence, and·sophomoreRicky Peral finally did ''Wecouldn'tgetanythinggoingoffensively,"Head just that Monday night against Canisius. · Coach Dave Odom said. "I don't think we scored Peral established new career highs in both points and rebounds more than two baskets at a time all night." against the Golden Griffins (3-2), hitting six of his nine shots for The Deacons managed to put together just two six 19 points and pulling down seven boards to lead the Deacons (3- point runs, the first of which cut the opening deficit 1) to a 74-60 triumph in Buffalo. from 7-0 to 7-6. The Gators then ran offfour straight Peral also ·was successful his only three-point try on the night points and the Deacons never managed to get that and was a perfect six of six from the charity stripe as well. close again. However, Head Coach Dave Odom was tempered in his. appraisal Dan Cross lit up the Deacons for 15 first-half points of Peral's performance against a severely undersized Canisius en route to a 41-34 Florida lead at halftime. Cross squad. · ended up with 27 points, as freshman Tony Rutland "I don't want to have people back home say 'ah, he. got 19 was simply unable to contain his more experienced points so we· can expect that every night.'" Odom told the opponent. Winston-Salem Journal. "We c;11~'t,~Tonight was very atypical Odom was pleased with his young guard, though, for him thus far in terms offlie~number of points he scored. and looked for the positives in his first starting assign "But I do think somewhere in between what he did in the frrst ment. three games and this game lies the real Ricardo Peral. I hope we "The biggest thing tonight is that Tony Rutland had find that soon, because I doq't want the elevator-type perfor a chance to handle the ball and take some of the mances. I want a night-in and night-out consistency that I know responsibility off of (senior) Randolph (Childress)." he's capable of." Although the Deacons outscored Florida inside, the Peral played 34 minutes while Duncan rode the bench much of Gators blew out their smaller opponents on the boards _ . ,t\1£. ~.e~f?.nth.g,~h&alfr.in,[~d~L~~l_!JJ~: ~c~ F~ti!PJ.ti..!!g~ ~9Hul 40-25. Brian Thompson led the way with nine re ear1 y m e , an was urut tO·JUSt,~ m:niufuS·ovcaw 1 : e bounds, six of them offensive. The Gators had 15 · ··· finished·withl~ightpoints and'fuW , Is, while adding two offensive rebounds on the game, allowing them to more blocks to his resume. control the offensive tempo and to get many second- . Childress hada qu.jet 18 points, attemptingjust seven shots, but chance points. _ was six of eight from tile fi:ee-throw line. Although it was quite "We've got to find a. way to play with physical evident that Childress could have virtually scored at will against teams like Florida," Odotn said. "We'rJ going to meet the Griffins, he spent the game trying to get his teammates more many of those before the end of this year. involved. "It's no secret that right now our biggest weakness In the process he racked up a season-high 10 assists, but also is the rebounding inside, and that's their strength. committed eight turnovers. He is averaging. 1:8 miscues per We've got to find a way to rebound the ball against the game, but just 5.3 assists. . very best teams in the country." ' Childress did also have seven rebounds and his average of 5.0 Florida also realized that right now this is a very per game is third on the team. star-oriented team, and that Childress and sophomore Freshman Tony Rutland made his second straight start at the Tim Duncan are the keys to the Deacons' success. other guard spot and showed that he is now ready to take his game "We knew coming in that (Duncan) and Childress up a level with his eight-point, five-assist showing. were the two keys, and they would be looked to to get Rutland was more selective in hi~ shooting, hitting three of the ball and score," Gator forward Andrew DeClercq Nicholas Zachos five, and the only down spot was his four turnovers in 34 minutes. said. "We played our regular defense and when the Rutland also played his usual suffocating defense, holding Chris ball got inside to Tim we'd help out a little bit and try Sophomore Tim Duncan leads the ACC in shooting accuracy with high-percentage shots like this one. Young scoreless in his 32 minutes. Young did not connect on: any '.' to pick a couple of passes off." of his seven shots. Duncan, despite tight defensive pressure, had no "Scooter Banks continued to play very well inside. He depth or experience was a glaring weakness. Both he Senior Scooter Banks had another solid performance, particu body tall enough to alter his shot once he got the ball continued to be a player at the end." and Duncan played the full40 minutes, and at times larly on the offensive boards, b.JJl has yet to show that he can play down low, and was able to hit on 10 of 12 shots for a Childress was effectively shut down from the pe the fatigue was painfully obvious on their faces. at his top level for an entire game. He took the most shots of career-high 21 points. Duncan was also able to hold rimeter, getting six of his 16 points from the free Junior Rusty LaRue was the only significant per anyone on the team. but finished with just eight points. He:did, his own on the boards, getting nine rebounds to lead throw line. He made just four of his 11 shots, and was former off the bench, scoring eight points in 26 however, manage -12 rebounds, four of which were on the the Deacons. unable to get free all night. minutes. offensive end. Senior Scooter Banks also had a clutch perfor "Our guys did a great job defensively, getting up Odom is still searching for the right mix as the ACC Junior Rusty LaRue also had another good showing off the mance with 17 points and seven rebounds. His show onto him and not letting him get good offensive schedule creeps closer. - bench, nailing' three of his six shots for nine points while coffect ing against a top-ranked team caught the eye of his looks," DeClercq said. "We really tried to contain "The strength of this team the last three to four ing five rebounds hi his 18 minutes. coach. . him." years has been balance," Odom said, "and we've got The Deacons' next test will be at 7 p.m. tonight at Richmond, "We made some progress tonight," Odom said. With Childress struggling, the Deacons' lack of to re-establish that balance." as they take on a struggling Spider club. The game will be televised on Home Team Sports and Sports South. Deacons split two games at Vanderbilt Tourment BY TYCELY WILLIAMS scored 42 for the University of Portland on ' . OLD Gow AND BLAcK REPoRTER Nov. 29, 1991. The Deacons fought well during the first The Deacons traveled to the MCI-First half but the offensive moves of Aldridge American Classic Saturday and Sunday at proved to be unstoppable. Vanderbilt in Nashville, Tenn. The women regained their confidence The women entered the tournament l-1 after a 67-55 victory over Massachusetts after the Auburn-Dial Classic and faced up and ended the classic with an overall 2-2 against Tennessee State and Massachusetts record. in Nashville. The Deacons foreshadowed the victory The women lost their first game of the by keeping the opponents scoreless the first classic 74-54 to Tennessee State. two minutes of the game. The women ended the first half of the The pace soon picked up and the Dea game tied 27-27 but allowed the defense to cons found themselves tied 14-14 at 6:25 dwindle, giving State opportunities to score when out of nowhere freshman Heidi and capitalize on mistakes. Coleman fired in two for the lead. During the course of the second half The women finished the second half ahead sophomores Lindsay Seawright, RaeAnna 27-25 after the three taken by freshman Mulholland and Tracy Connor, as well as Heidi C8J1lenter. junior Val Hodge, each stepped in with During the second half the women re rebounds and scores but could not touch turned determined to get the job done. State's Carol Aldridge who scored an unbe Connor led the way with the first score of lievable 51 points. the half and continued to connect with Aldridge dominated the offense with five assistance from Mulholland. three-pointers in the second half, helping The Deacons went on a shooting streak her set the new Tennessee State single with 3:47 remaining after Mulholland fired game scoring record. a three and Hodge secured the victory with Her unconscious effort was also a new 19 seconds remaining. mark for the most points ever scored by an Connor led the game with 15 points while . individual against the Deacons. The former Heidi Coleman finished second with 13, mark was held by Martha Sheldon, who closely followed by Mulholland's 12. J ' OLDGoLoANDBLACK THURSDAY,DECEMBER8/199413 '1-'..... __ ...... _. .. ..-..-·liiili··"··--.;..a.--~------SroRTS------....-.---...... --...__ ACC Statistics • Three eamAII-ACC • Men's Basketball Todd Fuller, NCS 7.8 4. Kansas ' ' .' ' . . ~ . ' . Scoring . - .. ~ ~" ; .,, . Scooter Banks, WFU 7.5 5. Massachusetts · .. ·Pourbemo'riDeacoitfooibailplayers · Charlotte Smith, UNC 20.2 > ACC Standings 6. Florida . have been named to Ali-ACC teams. Yuri Barnes, UVa. 7.4 Tracy Connor, WFU 18.0: 7. Kentucky · S~nior defensive· back: Richard Con£. Overall Erik Meek, Duke 7.4 Carey Kauffman, Duke 17.8 8. Arizona Goodpasture. led the way, maldng the Team WL WL Kisha Ford, GT - 17.7 second team AII-ACC defense .... North Carolina Duke 0 0 4 0 Blocked Shots 9. Marion Jones, UNC 17.2 Senior Kevil:l GileS' gained honorable Georgia Tech 10. Connecticut ' mention honor8·fo't thhi~feri~ while. 0 0 4 0 Tim Duncan, WFU 4.0 N.C. State 0 0- 4 0 Joe Smith, Md. 3.3 11. Maryland seniors Eddie McKeel:ruid·:MaitMcNeel' Fi~ld GQal P~xs;:~teg!i: were named to til~ honorable mention Clemson 0 0 3 0 Andre Reed, FSU 3.3 12. Minnesota offensive team: ···· ' · ~ ·· · : Kolleen Dreul, NCS .667 ' Maryland 0 0 5 1 13. Cincinnati . :· ·~ ' . ' . . ,., Todd Fuller, NCS- 3.0 MariohJones, UNC .642 ·. Duke- 0 0 3 1 14. Wisconsin lleiayeriof.weekc~ed Chris Alexander, UVa 2.6 Tracy Connor, WFU .630 . . . . . Flqrida State 0 0 3· 0 Rasheed Wallace, UNC 2.5 15. Michigan State , 1' •,. : ·: 1 : ,i '! · '"' Wake,forest 0 0 3 1 16. Arizona State Senior . Kevin Giles;· junior Alexis Rebounds Virginia 0 0 3 2 17. Georgia Tech ·Sockwell, andfreshman Herman Lewis Stes.ls Wendy Palmer, UVa. 12.0 .. each won awards: in the .final week of 18. Georgetown Drew Barry, GT 3.5 Tracy Connor, WFU 12.0. selection: after the: Nov~ I9, Georgia ACC Statistics 19. Syracuse Merl Code, Clem. 3.0 Demieta Keener, GT 11.0 .. Tecb football game for ACC Players of Scoririg 20. Virginia the Week. , Johnny Rhodes, Md. 2.8 Carey Kauf#nan, Duke 10.8 James Forrest, GT 24.3 21.0hio Giles was the defensive lineman of· Jerry Stackhouse, UNC 2.8 Sonia Chase, Md. 10.3 th~ weeiC:arte~ m!tking ~i2~~es, I 0 of. Rand«;»lph 'childress, WFU 21.8 Randolph Childress, WFU 2.5 22. New Mexico State them iniassisted; and :recovering a Cherokee Parks, Duke 21.2 . Ishua Benjamin, NCS 2.3 23. Michigan fumble in the Tech game. Sockwell had Assists Joe Smith, Md. 21.2 · Travis Best, GT . 2.3 24:Villanova 11 tacl\les and rui)pterception:;in the · Tiffany Martin, GT 6.0 Jerry Stackhouse, UNC 21.0 25. Wake Forest Demon De~con win.;tQ·gain_ defensive Jenny Boucek, UVa 5.0 back of the week honors. Rasheed Wallace, UNC 20.3 Assists Jennifer Howard, NCS 4.7 Lewis rushed for I49 yards on 35 Drew Barry, GT 8.5 carries to win ACC rookie ofthe week. • Women's Basketball Tora Suber, UVa 4.6 Field GQal Percenta~ Ishua Benjaritin, NC$ 6.8 He became die 'firSt Deacon freshman Marion Jones, UNC 4.6 Tim Duncan, WFU .813 Jeff Mcinnis, UNC 6.8 since 1988 with more than100.nishing ACC Standings Kira Orr, Duke 4.4 yards in a game. _ Devin Gray, Clem. .750 Travis Best, GT 6.8 Conf. Overall Kisha Ford, GT 4.3 Rasheed Wallace, UNC .667 Merl Code, Clem. 6.7 Team WL WL Mimi McKinney, UVa 4.0 • Childress nears record Greg Buckner, Clen:t .657 Corey Alexamder, UVa 6.6 North Carolina 0 0 5 0 Heidi Coleman, WFU 4.0 ' ' Rayfield Ragland, Clem. .655 Greg Buckner, Clem. 6.3 Duke 0 0 4 1 . . Seni~r ,gu~d .~~~dolph Childress, Randolph Childress, WFU 5.3 with I 0 steals so far tl:us season, has Virginia 0 0 4 1 R~QQund~ Duane Simpkins, Md. 5.0 BThisWeek move4 into sixth place behind Rodney Clemson 0 0 3 1 Tim Duncan, WFU 10.0 Rogers on the aiHime Demon Deacon Georgia Tech 0 0 2 1 career steal liSt with I42. Ricky Daniels, NCS 9.5 .APTop25 Thursday. Men's Basketball at : Childress, who· began the season in N.C. State 0 0 2 1 Richmond, 7 p.m. Rasheed Wallace, UNC 9.3 > eighth place on the 'ai.l·time list, needs Florida State 0 0 3 2 Joe Smith, Md. 8.8 . Friday: Women's Basketball vs. onlyfivemorestealstopassRogersand. 1. North Carolina Maryland· 0 0 2 2 Corey Louis, FSU 8.5 UNC-Asheville, 7:30p.m., take over fifth p1l'\ce. 'fYrone "Mugsef' 2 ..UCLA Wake Forest 0 0 2 2 Bogues is first on the career steal list Cherokee Parks, Duke . 8.0 Reynolds Gym with 275. 3. Arkansas th RAINBOW •• ca·u-estlon The ·a bookstore-cafe Kno'VW'Ieclg.e ,·! ,712-brookstown ave. 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CDLUMBIAI7i"J <:J·~. r.J.!llYB]_~!AJ ''377·2572 ' At Theatres Soon Meineke on Unlversltv (5850 University Pkw~•• across from Walma'ft) VB Hamrlck~ Jr:, owner - WFU Class of '58 I OLDGoLDA.'iD BucK THt.iRSDA\, D£mrnER8, 1994 ,55 - THANK YOU SENIORS FOR MAKING OUR CAMPAIGN FOR W'AKE FOREST SO SUCCESSFUL. \VE SHATTERED OUR GOAL OF $40,000 AND RAN THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SENIOR CLASS CAMPAIGN IN HISTORY. THANK YOU CLASS AGENTS! THANK YOU DR. HARRIGER! MOST IMPORTANTLY, THANK YOU CLASS OF '95!! Senior Class Campaign Executive Committee Steering Committee Katy Gordon Melissa Gilmore, Chair Mary Blake Felicia McCrary Dr. Katy Harriger, Honorary Chair Michael Briggs Heather Moore Eric Boone, Vice-Chair Adam Dolder Jonathan Smith Owen Schiano, Vice-Chair Margaret Eagles Jon Williams Susan Yelverton, Vice-Chair Beth Fisher Nathan Woolwine SENIOR CLASS CAMPAIGN LEADERSHIP CIRCLE NAME IN HONOR OF NAME IN HONOR OF NAME IN HONOR OF Jennifer Marie Abraham Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Abraham ;"vlary DeShazer Joseph Hewes Parrish III Benedetta Angela Agnoli The Faculty of the Theater and the Sianton Wall Ezzell James Earl Ezzell. Jr. Erica Lea Pitman Anthonv Ashton Players Janet McDaniel Faris Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Faris Allison Poe Mr. and Mrs. William D. Poe, Jr. Brant Harrison Armentrout Jim and Johnne Armentrout Amelia Bowen Fettig !VIr. and Mrs. Peter Fettig Julie Elisabeth Polson Ashky Christine Armstrong Dr. and 1\lrs. Jam~s H. Armstrong Jennifer Lynn Fields Reverend Eugene Olive Dolly Lynn Pressley Mike, Lynn, and Jeremy Pressley Ursula Winzctta Baker 1\IA House Katherine Elizabeth Fisher David Harding Priest Dotsy Brown (grandmother) Charles Raymond Banks JfJ tvlr. and Mr>. Charles R. Banks. Jr. Adriene Barrett Gallant Thomas and Ellen Gallant Matthew Weston Rush Howard and Judith Rush Robert Joseph Batson Ill Meredith Nicole Gaskins Ed and Ann Gaskins Jennifer Lynne Sanderson Mr. Ralston F. Welch Matthew William Beardall Roh,,rr nnrl Shnron Renrdall Melissa Kughn Gilmore Dr. Kat y Harriger Owen Norbert Schiano Mary Caroline Bell AI and Carol Ann Bell Robert Casey Goodman William and Anne Goodman Michael James Seezen Hans and Karen Seezen Mary Mills Blake Byron Wells and Mrs. Otis D. Blake Katherine Cruce Gordon Kathryn Michelle Seni Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seni, Jr. Eric Everett Boone Rosa Sherrod Darrin Howe Skinner Robert Paul Boone III Sarah Boone Jonathan Thomas Smith and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith Jennifer Baker Breazeale Mary Allison Smith Ken and Marti Smith Michael Larry Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith, Sr. Steven Gene Bumgarner Ann Parke Busby Douglas and Bonnie Stanard William Thomas Caddell. Jr. Wynn Jim and Julia Stokes Charlita Cecelia Cardwell The class of 1995, especially Felicia Michael Francis Carter II thanks for McCrary believing in me! I made it Mom. I love Julianne t Surface you! Chris Fred G. Koutsogeorgas Thy Kieu Thi To Clayton Williams Cheek Lori Beth Kovitch Dr. John and Judy Kovitch David Ball Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Tucker Ill Jason Troy Choke! The Resident Student Association Steven Daniel La Dew Gloria E. Cooper George Todd Turner George N. Turner Amy Norton Cook Herbert and Kathleen Cook Adam Lee Lamb Donzi e and Betty Lamb Brian Davis Vanderbloemen Thom:Js Michael Cook Mr. John Cook LaS honda Lucille Lawrence NIA House Patrick Bartz Vrana George and Gail Vrana Christopher Gerald Laura Kay Roy and Linda Laym Joseph Allen Wall, Jr. Dr. Jack Wilerson and Mr. Clay Hipp Sandra Cherie of Catherine Greene William Andrew Julia Bigelow Walpole Mr. and Mrs. Walpole Juliet Catherine Charles Ashby Watkins III Phillip Christopher Watkins Christopher Anthony on Kathleen Marie Weber Lee Angus DeHihns IV Mr. and Mrs. George Weir Robert Pect Dickinson IV Morn and Dad Adam Bills Dolder J. Tylcc Wilson Melissa Danielle Dyer Margaret Phillips Eagles Catherine Seabrook l:d·walrd!f"' Loni Zeichner Tina Michelle E1·ans Ernest and Aus1ine Evans Sarah Elizabeth Newell Carole Browne Alan Fronk Zoccolillo, Jr. Aimee Lynnette Ezzell Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Ezzell and Mark Andrew Norris SENIOR CLASS CAMPAIGN PRIORITY CLUB IN HONOR OF NAME ' SENIOR CLASS CAMPAIGN HONOR ROLL NAME IN HONOR OF NAME IN HONOR OF NAME IN HONOR OF Benjamin Phillip Adams IV Ill Richard John Diamond. Jr. Doris Diamond Daniel Keith MacKinnon Jamile Amon Adums Jennifer Sue Dunbar David Huntington Adams. Jr. Marlene Marie Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. Mancuso, Ann Marie and Christina Vance Dunkel berg Peter James Robert Akers II Julie Elizabeth Dunlop Jennifer Marie Ametrano Johnny and Betty Mark lin John Bruce Andrews. Jr. Gregorv John Angillv Michael LatTcnv An~1st;on£! Mr. W.J. Blane Mila Pctko\'a.Assenova ' My parents T:mva Justina Auguston ·susan Dee A~st Leslie Christine Bacquc Paul.Anders ...~.""'"· Laura Brooke Bag1\ell ·· ,Lei~h Wavne Millt!I~.,,- Robert M. Gilmartin. Jr. Wake Forest Venice Program Jaso~l Tho~1as Moore James Russell Bark~nan, Jr. Angela Christine Goldman Amy Kathryn Barnard Jennifer Ann Morello Mom and Dad Roger Craig Green Erica Johnson Patrick Allan Murphy Michad Brendan Bartlev ~lr. and Mrs. Bartlev Jennifer Kristin Grosse Rebecca Lorraine Murray Albert Rohert Bell Ill· '\lm:dith Gaskins· Clinton Edward Guyaux Joseph and Kathy Guyaux [iton Odok Ndoma-Ogar Margaret Ndoma-Ogar Pau I Christopher Bcmedes Adrienne Darrella Hagan Melissa Elaine Berrv Stephanie C!eone Neill Timothy Lamont Hailstock Arlthia Frid~v Craig Lewis Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Allyson Eloise Bobi) Ron and Judith Bobo Jennifer Gwynne Hall Mr. and Mr>. WJ!Ji.II;l E. Hall A lisa Louis Niksch Michael Bochicchio Mark Andrew Hall Tyler Garrett Bouldin Karen ~lichdle Nunley Todd ~lonw:omerv Hawk \1~1)' Stuart and Dan Hawk Amv Felicia Rover Jennifer Leigh Owen Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Owen, Jr. Patricia l.;c Henderson Engli~h Department Dtanc Elizabcih Burke Carol Sue 0\\'cns Daniel Pc1er Hi ltv Peter and i\an,·y Hilt~ Christa Lvnn Busfield Sarah Cabell Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Parker, Jr. Gcnnifcr Katherine l~obbs Traccv Lvnn Parrington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parrington Bruce Chrisli:m Carter \ly parents and \krcdrth Gaskms Peter '-latthew Imhof Richard ond l"anC\ I rnhof Carlos Eduardo Ccn1unon Phillip Paul Pctrii Andre\\' Wylie Jatinen Dane Boston Phillips Mom and Dad William Andrl'\\ Chan; Diana Elizabeth Johnson Corey Scott Chapman Bradlev Russell Pitts Jim and Janice Pitts Erica Jane Johnson Rcbccc3 Marie Plesko David Scott Chapman \lr. and \-Irs. Phrlltp C. Chapman. \Irs. Jennifer Lynn Jones Lynn ~md Tery Jone' Kmharinc Sara Poller Gene W. :V1cGantv Libera Marguarita Costa Patricia Lynn Jones Joseph Craig Pornykacz Ann Claiborne Christian Ann CIJrhornc Jnd Joe Chrisuan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pomykacz Lisa Michele Kafer Brll and B~cky Kafer LeShawndra Nvrae Price Mildred Miller! and Bessie Milell Catherine Grcv Coleman Dr. Paul~. Or,cr Christine Elil