~roject Pumpkin LD LDAND . VOLUME79,No.l0 "COVERS TirE CAMPUS LIKE THE MAGNOLIAS." · · Dean encourages higher number of lower-level classes at 8 a.m.
BY JIM ADAMS · As a response to a -concern of President hiring of new faculty positions. classroom space can be built. Escott said that his main goal in adding CONTRIBUTING REPoRTER Thomas K. Hearn Jr. about the limited avail Second of all, due to limited classroom According to Escott, the construction of more 8 a.m. classes is to increase opportuni ability of certain lower-level and divisional space between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., more class space will not occur for some time. ties for students who need certain classes. Attention: early riser. Paul Escott, the dean classes, Escott said that he and the associate the time slot in which 92 percent ofclasses are He said he believes classes cannot be held He also said that there will be no fewer of the college would like you to know that it deans have determined that two changes must held, Escott has initiated a moderate increase after 3 p.m. due to the amount of organiza classes held between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. will now be easier to register for those hard occur. in the number of 8 a.m: classes being offered tional activities, class laboratories, and ath ''If we pass this opportunity now, crowding to-get divisionals because they will increas- First of all, more faculty members must be each semester. letic events being held at that time. will be more of a problem later," he said. ingly be offered at 8 a.m. . . _ ·hired to teach these courses. The courses Other options, including evening seminar Escott said that he realizes that students and He also said that more 8 a.m. classes will "(I hope that) students will be aware of the involved are primarily 100 level courses, al classes,_ were considerec!; Escott said. How professors do not generally prefer 8 a.m. have to be provided in the next few years. benefit (\he changes) will bring them in terms _ though there are some upper level ones. Some ever, he said that the only realistic solution he classes, but he said he sees it as the on! y Next year, 63 first-year seminar classes will of getting a class they need/' Escott said. funding has already been allocated for the _ sees is to create more 8 a.m. classes until more reasonable solution. also be added. Outsider to study academic climate Bv DAVE VENINO CONTRIBUTING REPoRtER
With the university soon under the scrutiny of an intercollegiate review board, the Division of Student Life has hired a leading consultant on edu cational policies to evaluate several aspects of university life as part of a self-study of student life and instruc .-. tional resources. · To aid in this self"study, the admin istration has hired Gebrge D. Kuh, an expert in student learning and per sonal development, to evaluate how the school encourages educational growth outside of class. The office of student life and the provost's office will split the cost of the evaluator. "At Wake Forest, his primary pur pose is to give us an idea of the strength of our educational climate outside of the classroom, and how involved the students really are," Zick said. While" the university has no fear of losing its· accreditation, administra Heartfelt Halloween tors said they view the process as vitally important at a time when the Over.1,000students participatedin PrQjectPump- · university is intensely evaluating its kin last Thursday: Above, sophomore Trip · educational methods. Harrington helps a child sort through his candy. According to administrators, there Top, freshman Tim Tickle shows an opossum to is particular interest in the Plan for the Class of 2000 and what many on the a little girl. Far right, freshman Megan Noble faculty and administration feel 'is a juggles on the Quad. Right, sophomore_ Dan less. than invigorating educational cli Stern shows off his Superman costume to a child. mate: Kuh will examine the links between out-of-class experiences and a broad spectrum ofdesired outcomes of a post-secondary education. Ideally, Kuh said, a student should SG to put syllabuses on file, create judicial council leave the university with a widened . - sense ofcognitive complexity, know l edge acquisition and application, hu BY KATE CosGROVE Senior Heather Saunders, the chairwoman of of the honor and judicial systems at Wake The task force will consist of two faculty manitarianism, interpersonal and ' SG BFAT REPORTER the Academic Committee, said that this is only Forest," she said. members, one administrator, a me-mber of the practical competence, and a healthy the first step in a long process, but she is The Judiciary Task Force will analyze the Judiciary Committee, a member of the Judicial and balanced lifestyle. Kuh's time at If the faculty approves a bill that was passed optimistic about the bill becoming approved by problems thatthe honor system faces and present branch and three undergraduate students. the university-will be spent determin at the Student Government legislature meeting faculty. possible solutions to the SG Judic;iary Commit Junior Tyler Stone, the speaker of the house, ing ways to maximize these outcomes. Tuesday evening, students next year will have The legislature passed three additional bills tee. said that he is very pleased with the establish To get a -picture of the school's access to a course syllabus before they register at their meeting. These included a Judiciary In turn, the Judiciary Committee will bring ment of the task force. educational climate, Kuh plans tore for the class. Task Force Establishment Bill, the SG Budget these recommendations to the legislature, who "There are fundamental problems in the honor view as many of the university'sdocu-· The Academic Committee has been investi Proposal for 1996-1997 and a Club Swim Team will present them to the student body in the system that need to change, and the task force is ments and studies as possible, with a gating this proposal since the beginning of the Charter Recommendation. form of a referendum during the spring elec a good step towards increasing the importance special focus on the Plan forthe Class · year, and they have received consent for stu The judiciary task force bill was submitted tions. and the effectiveness of the system;' Stone said. of2000. dents to access the syllabuses through the SG through the offices of the treasurer and vice The task force must report its findings to the He also said any changes enacted through this He will also speak with small groups Internet home page and the library's reserve president in response to "the concern that has Judiciary Committee by Feb. 20 in order to process will be student initiated, as the referen of students and faculty, and will ad desk, if the faculty decide to support the pro been expressed by students, faculty, and ad allow the committee and the task force ample dum will reflect the desires of the student body. minister his own questionnaire that posal. ministrators concerning the role and operation time to discuss them before the elections. See SG, Page A3 will tell which outcomes the.students are actually experiencing. Kuh visited the university last week to see if the proposed project was Students spend more money On phone than others manageable. Although he spoke to a few focus groups and with other BY MATT HUGHF.S AND LISA 1\-IARTJN The average monthly long-distance mostofthe time, singles still call their the week to cal! long-distance. groups, he would not share his pre CONTRIBUT~G REPORTER AND NE\'f'S EDITOR telephone bill for Wake Forest stu relatives more frequently than the rest • August is the busiest month for 'liminary observations. dents is $30, which is $12 more than of the population. long-distance calls. He said he intends to return in Janu What's it worth to keep in touch? If the average according to an AT&T Singles tend to call their grandpar Many of the results of the survey ary, when he·wm begin his study, to you are ~.ike t~_t<.<\Verage Wake Forest study releasedAug.23. In fact, singles ents on birthdays and anniversaries seem to correspond to university call administer and evaluate question student;' you -ring up that long-dis in general spend more time on the nearly three times more often than ing- patterns, according to Nancy naires. His final analysis shoUld be tance number 22 times a month and phone than the rest of the population married people, according to the sur Baucom, the telecommunications su . prepared by the summer. thlk away $275 a year. at large. . vey. pervisor. Kuh is a professor at the School of Or perhaps you have a bit more "'Singles are near! y twice as like! y Some other phone fun fact_s re "The first bill is always higher, . Education and the Graduate School extravagant tastes like freshman Qais as married people to spend more time vealed by the study include: because everyone who comes on cam of Indiana University at Bloomington. Sedki. During his. first semester at phoning than watching TV," the sur • The average personal call lasts pus wants to call home and let every He has authored and co-authored college last spring. he spent over vey found. about eight minutes. one know what their phone number about 140 publications, and he has $4,000 calling his friends and refa While most people spend the ma • The fewest calls are placed in Feb is. December and January are the made several hundred presentations tives back home in the United Arab jority of their phone time talking to ruary. months used least. because of the at meetings and workshops which Emirates. relatives, 63 percent of singles talk to • The fewest calls are made on Sun break, but when the students come deal with student learning and per "Believe it or not, I really think it their friends most often. day. back. it goes up again," Baucom said. sonal deveJopm:nl. was worth it, "he said. Although they talk to their friends • Monday is the most popular day of See Phones, Page A3
INSIDE: Editorials A6-7 ...... What's on your mind? '. ' Beer Goggling the Alcohol Policy? A&E BS-6 News A1-5 ~ @ _. If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call Briefly B2 Perspectives 87 .·,- Perspectives on student feelings toward the University's Classified 88 Police Beat A4 ..A..~ A Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to [email protected]. alcohol policy, next week in the Old Gold and Black. Comics 86 Scoreboard B3 ~ __, •For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. Coming Attractions 86 Sports 81-3 Deacon Notes 82 Worldwide A4
------·------·r A2 OLD Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 ,- ._.__._.._.__._._..______N~WS------responds to • Alumnus to hold poetry reading request of new Pit hours Poet Dave Johnson will read from his newly published book of poetry at 4 p.m. Friday in the 'BY EMILY BREWER "Basically, Gretel's is the· in-house name for Ring Theatre. Johnson, a I 990 graduate, will read Nr.ws CoPY EmlOR ARAMARK baked goods," he said. several poems from Marble Shoot. recently pub Although there have been ~orne initial prob lished by Winton-Salem's Hummingbird Press. "Since when has the Pit been open ~ntil7:30?" lems with the display counter, Ownby said that Winner of two awards from the Academy of Ameri The question buzzing through the corridors of students should be able to find Gretel's muf~ can Poets, he holds a master of fine arts degree in Reynolda Hall is a common one although the fins, cookies, brownies, sticky buns and other writing from Columbia University. Admission is Pit's new extended hours are not that new at all. treats at the Freshens stand in the next I 0 days. free; for more information call Ext. 5294. The cafeteria, which until this year closed at The Chefs Dessert Table offered two weeks 7 p.m., has been operating from 4:30 p.m. to ago was a success and many students were able • M.C. Escher speaker planned 7:30p.m. since early in the semester, said Scott to taste some specialty desserts that one nor Ownby, the director of ARAMARK. mally cannot find at the Pit. A visiting mathematician will explain how math "If students need a service, we're there to The idea of opening the Magnolia Room for ematics and the art ofM.C. Escher are connected in provide it," he said. Although only few seem to Sunday brunch is a· nice idea, but impractical, a free lecture Tuesday. Doris Schattschneider, a be aware of the time extension, some are taking Ownby sa_id. "While Sunday business is fairly professor of mathematics at Moravian College. will advantage of it. brisk, it is difficult to secure staff members on discuss "Visions of Symmetry: Mathematics in the The Pit, however, is enjoying a lO tol5 per Sundays," he said. Art of M.C. Escher" at 7 p.m. in Brendle Recital cent larger crowd than it did last year, which Ownby said ARAMARK is more than happy Hall. should account for the dense traffic during meal to hear comments and suggestions from stu Schattschneiderwill discuss how Eschernot only times, Ownby said. dents. He said that it is because of student used geometry in his drawings. but also provided With all the recent menu changes in the Pit, communication that they are offering all of the visual metaphors for abstnict mathematical con one formerly popular food item is missing: new services. cepts. She will also explain the "transformation Belgian waffles. They are looking for a home All the branches of ARAMARK are search geometry" that is the secretto Escher's interlocking for the waffles, which, according to the Forsyth ing for additional employees, Ownby said. figures. County Department of Health, cannot be made "We are desperately looking for student em The slide-illustrated lecture is part of the Gentry by students, Ownby said. ployees to work ·in all areas of food service." Lectures. a series sponsored by the university's Double time Junior Patrick McDonough, curious as to the Employees get free meals and free uniforms mathematics and computer science department. For sign at the Freshens Yogurt Stand advertising and they will be paid according to their level of more information, call Ext. 5354. Sophomores Courtney Hallman and Emily Hudspeth get "Gretel's Bake Shop," asked "Who is Gretel, ·experience: Interested students should speak to· some exercise during a brisk fall walk. . and where are her baked goo.ds?" Scott Ownby at the ARAMARK office in Fear not, Ownby said. they are on the way. Reynolda Hall. • Intern p~ogram to hold seminar
Michael Van Grinsven, from the home office of Northwestern Mutual Life in Milwaukee, Wise., Library use continues to increase during fall will be giving a seminar titled "How to choose a successful career or internship.'' Northwestern Mutual Life has been rated one of the top internship BY MARY BETH FOSTER It indicates that the circulation of materials the figures still reflect some increase in Lhe ment documents departments said they programs nationally by the Princeton Review. The OLD GolD A:-rD BLACK ~I'ORUR in October increased 29 percent from Oc circulation of materials, Zuber said. have also noticed an increase in usage lecture for MBA students will be at 7 p.m. Monday tober 1994, and that in-house use of books The library does not have a machine that this semester. in the Worrell Professional Center Room 1117. If you plan to head to the Z. Smith and materials last month increased 37 per measures attendance, but Zuber said there "Maybe it's that the freshmen class is Law students will meet in the Worrell Center Room Reynolds Library to study: you may have a cent from last year. are indicators that library visits are also on a little more conscientious. It's usually I 032 at 4 p.m. Tuesday. A meeting for undergradu hard time finding a place to sit. Though not as drastic as the October the increase. deserted for the first month or so and then ate students of all majors will be held at 7 p.m. Larger numbers ofstudents are spending increases, there was a 24 percent increase "When we were closed for Fall Break. people begin to trickle in," said Marilyn Tuesday in Calloway 117. more time in the library than in recent in circulation and a I 2 percent increase in people were outraged and that's usually a Shuping, a government document spe years, according to Isabel Zuber, the head the use of in-house materials in September dead time," Zuber said. cialist. • Euzelians host Mideast series of the circulation department. from the same time last year. Why the sudden student rush to the li- Elen Knott, the head of the reference "I've noticed that since the very begin The figures for the circulation of mate brary? - department, offered a similar explana ning of the semester students were in the rials are somewhat inflated, according to "Pressure," Zuber said. "I don't think tion. The Euzelian Society continues its lecture series library studying at the study tables earlier Zuber, because the library was involved in that's exclusive to Wake Forest. I think "The requirements for admission keep on the Middle East with a Religion Roundtable at in the semester and in higher numbers than a patron database clean-up in which pa that's everywhere. There:s more· competi rising ... tuition is rising and I think that 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Annenburg Forum of I had ever seen before," Zuber said. trons were asked to return books and then tion, and I think that technology drives you can infer that students are feeling Carswell Hall. The roundtable features perspec A recent report compiled by the circula check them out again. that.'' more pressure not to frivel away dad's tives on the Christian. Jewish and Islamic faiths tion department supports this conclusion. Even if that project is taken into account, Employees in the reference and govern- hard-earned dough," Knott said. with Fred Horton, a professor of religion; Andrew Ettin, a professor of English; and K. Griggs, the Imam at the Community Mosque of Winston-Sa lem. Ed Christman, the university chaplain, will Professor uses leave to recruit foreign sp,eakers moderate.
• Islam group to host speaker BY G!NtiY GALLOWAY as one of the largest and best science and engineering with some very good science and especially with some OLD GoLD AND BLACK Rll' "------··------··-- . . Students startJapaBese club SG From Page 1· Group hopes to expand knowledge ofjapanese culture among students At Tuesday's meeting, sophomore BY .JoE DOBNER they form a club. that it is not aimed exclusively, or Joy Vermillion, the student trustee, GRAPIIICS EDITOR They did, and according to even primarily, at children. appeared before the legislature tore Bickham, there are now about 25 Izbicki's presentation included port the results of the trustees' Oct. 5- ; for Some folks wonder what raw fish members. various cinematic aspects of Anime, 6 meeting. · : rolled up withrice and avocado in · The club meets about once a week, such as its intentional blurring of time Vermillion said that despite the Plan : lb~ seaweed would taste.like. but Bickham said that once the club and its occasional twisting of tradi for the Class of2000 tuition increase, 1at Others want to know why some of gets established, they will begin meet- tionally-accepted gender roles. the number of applications to the uni lf~ the cartoons they watched as children · ing on a bi-weekly basis. "There is a tendency to view things versity has not decreased thus far. 1er had dubbing that did not match the The club had a sushi party Oct 24. that are Japanese as confined to Ja She also said that the board of trust ys. movements of the characters. Club members got together and pre pan," she said. ees is concerned about the need for , :ks The Japanese Culture Society at. pared sushi from scratch. The party She also said that while much of additional campus security to protect ! lie the university wants you to find out. was also attended by Mari Noguchi, Anime is set in Japan, it typically the nearly I ,000 computers which : Jr- The stated purpose of the club is to an assistant in the East Asian lan features an international cast, and the will be added to the campus each heighten. awareness of Japanese cul guages department, and Izbicki. animated films are often produced year. The trustees agreed that im 'or ture on campus. Among the tasty morsels prepared multinationally. Bickham and Hunt provements in security must be made. al; · So far, they have held a sushi party were California Roll, made with crab, said they are both intensely interested The Physical Planning Committee ' rly and a presentation on Japanese ani avocado, cucumber and rice, various in it. announced that it will be sponsoring on mation by Joanna Izbicki. an assis fish sushi and no fugu. Hunt and Bickham both have big an open forum regarding the gate tant professor of history. This feast was sampled by 22 plans for the club. Bickham would proposal. The committee has set a py Freshman William Hunt, a co people. lzbicki said, "It was fun watch like to put on an Anime film festival, tentative date for Nov. 16. :u founderofthe club, said, "We wantto ing people struggle to make (the and possibly a speaker on Zen Bud The Academic Committee an :nt dissipate those little stereotypes sushi)." dhism. nounced that Dean Escott has pro he (about Japan) that we get through the The club also sponsored a talk by They may also visit a Japanese posed the addition of I 00 classes for media and other sources." Izbicki on Japanese animated films. language school in Kernersville. Anchors Away next year in order to decrease the high :h- Hunt and freshman Jourdan Anime, as it is known, is an entirely Hunt wants to sponsor a speaker on demand for certain classes. Bickham take elementary Japanese separate genre in Japan, and is very the U.S. atomic bombings of Students participate in the Kappa Delta Anchor Splash t-shirt According to the committee; 63.of n- together, and they decided to create a popular there. Hiroshima and Nagasaki that ended and hat race in Reynolda Gym to benefit the Brian Piccolo the classes will be first-year seminar "Anime is an international phenom classes, half of which will be taught Japanese culture day. Their professor the Second World War. Fund last Saturday. ns DavidPhillips,alecturerinEastAsian enon," Izbicki said. Anime differs Hunt said, "We'd like to show the in the conference rooms in Collins of language and literature, suggested that from American forms of animation in Japanese side of World War II." Residence Hall. to in Junior Lyle Oelrich said, "The Speakin' Deacon Plan gives me Campus Police trade in 1993 cars one extra phone call a month. I save five to seven dollars on each Phones phone bill." Some students are religious in taking advantage of savings, for specialized Crown Victorias From Page 1 calling late at night or on the weekend. Oelrich has spent as much as $45 a month calling his girlfriend in Lynchburg, Virginia. "I y always call late, past eleven. We make two calls a week, talk for 01-o Got.o A:'llD BLACK STAn: REI-t.JH.T off the lot. In some cases, they have less fancy : e Freshman Noah Morris was surprised when he opened his first half an hour, and we splft the cost down the middle," he said. cosmetic stuff ... They might have vinyl seats and : phone bill and discovered that he owed $79. Morris spent the Others are more spontaneous about picking up the phone. "I In a time when most people are trying to make no power locks or windows." Lawson said. ; s money calling his parents, who livein Egypt, at the rate of$2 per just call whenever the mood strikes me," said junior Tyler Stone. their cars last as long as possible, Keith Davis has When the Tauruses were bought, Lawson said \ y minute. He also called his sister and his friends in New York and And what causes the mood to strike? driven a new car two of the last four years. the cars cost about $10 thousand each due to a i n at the University of Virginia. . There are specific sociological reasons behind the calling His car is white with a fancy racing stripe down discount to law enforcement agencies. . "I plan on cutting down on my calling from now on," he said. the side and a logo that says Pro Humanitate. The 1993 purchase was the first time the depart- ! n patterns of students and other singles, according to AT&T 1 :- Those yellow envelopes that students so dread are sent to psychologist Tapas Sen. Davis is a police officer and the department has ------1 every campus mailbox once a month courtesy of Wake Forest "In a fragmented society, singles tend to be more isolated than new patrol cars - again. I e Telecom, a six-person operation located in Reynolda 20. many other groups. As a result, they feel a need to communicate Campus Police traded in their 1993 Ford Tauruses "The whole principle is to keep our for three new Ford Crown Victorias, said Regina 1- AT&T, the long distance carrier for the university, works more with others who share their circumstances, with other cars under warranty." alongside the Telecom Office in keeping track of students' calls. singles. They are more likely to turn to members of their own Lawson. the chief of Campus Police. p AT&T logs all the calls billed to each student's personal seven group for solace and understanding," Sen said. Lawson said that though the new Crown Victorias Regina Lawson It digit code. According to Baucom, "Wake Forest Telecom keeps During holidays and family gatherings, long-distance calling cost more than the Tauruses, it will save money in Cmnpus Police Chief g records accurate here. We post payments, post credits, and keep drops dramatically. Accon:ling to AT&T findings, the Sunday of the long run by minimizing repair costs. s that here. They (AT&T) take that.information and combine it Memorial Day Weekend and the Fourth of July are two of the "The whole principle is to keep our cars under with the calls." slowest days of the year for calling. But soon afterward, the warranty," Lawson said. ment bought new cars in five years. They had •. Telecom offers a variety of special services to students on phones begin to ring again in full force: the Monday after The new patrol cars have added features, such as purchased several used cars in the interim, though. l campus. Last month every student received a $5 voucher good . Thanksgiving is the busiest long-distance calling day of the year. more heavy duty suspension, wiring systems and The cars were made more visible over the sum- j for the first bill due to problems with the system during the first The telephone plays an ever-increasing role in helping people an increased battery supply. These features are mer in 1994 when the State Attornev General Mike ' month of school. Telecom also provides 50 percent savings maintain long-distance ties. Over the past five years, telephone necessary because the patrol cars are running al Easley required all university police forces with ; every weeknight' starting at 10 p.m., an hour earlier than the . calling has increased by 65 percent, according to AT&T. most twenty-four hours a day, said Lawson . state powers of arrest to change their names to ' normal AT&T deal. Beginning lastyear, students were offered The importance of staying in touch continues to prompt Sedki "We average 30 miles per shift, and 100 to 150 campus police. i yet another way to pay their phone bills, with thf new Deacon to pay more than a dollar a minute talking to his friends and miles a day," she said. At that point the cars were stenciled with the ! Dollars debit accounts. family 8,000 miles away. "I really miss all my friends. It's the Although the new cars may look fancy on the words Campus Police. · at The Speakin' Deacon Savings Plan provides savings of 20 only way I can be closer. If I had-family here, I'd go where they outside, they do not have many luxuries inside. The new cars add the university logo and the ; ;e percentto students who make at least $25 worth of callsa month. are on the weekends, but that's not an option." "They aren't the same ones you'd go in and buy university motto "Pro Human irate" on ·each car. · :s l- y :d. I~ t' n :e ts te. )- 1- l- -·-~ ..------' ' A4 OLD GOLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 __ ...._liiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiii-.;;;~~~------NEWs------·· , WQ~~11i~tl$.1o:~l;;, Students catch Halloween spirit Bv DAN JoHNSON the Lambs. Close to two hundred stu Philomathesian Society. Between thirty dents turned out for the movies. and forty people attended the ball dressed • CIA gave information to USSR CoNTRJBtrriNCi REJ.IORTmt • DJ impersonates police "It was not a spectacular turnout, but as their favorite character from litera Over the past week, the Halloween we are happy to have provided the ture or film, or as an author, composer, WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence A student working at WAKE Radio called spirit made its annual sweep through campus with a way to celebrate Hal artist, or historical figure. Agency admitted that they had been given infor several students while on the air and imperson campus. Students celebrated the sea loween," said junior Kate Temoney, a During the ball, the attendees were mation from the Soviet Union during the Cold ated Campus Police personnel between 1 a.m. son with parties, concerts and charity Student Union volunteer. requested to perform a part from the War until 1992 that was tainted by Soviet double and 1:15 a.m. Oct. 25. The incident has been events. One seasonal event that did have literary work that features their charac agents. The CIA may have recomended unneeded forwarded to Harold Holmes, the dean of student The Big Brothers-Big Sisters orga above-average attendance was the ter. funding on defense because of false information services. about the Soviet military. nization as well as the annual Project midnight concert by the symphonic Senior Phil Archer, a member of the Pumpkin brought many children from band and the orchestra. Philomathesian Society, said that it was Aldrich Ames, a double agent, is being investi THEFT- A student's car stereo, compact disc Winston-Salem to the campus. David Leonard, a percussionist with a smaller crowd than last year but added gated for being a mole during the years of 1985- player and compact discs worth $500 were taken Almost 1,600 children from local the symphonic band, said that student that it was a great deal of fun and that the 1994. He is suspected to have given the Soviet from Lot Q near Scales Fine Arts Center between Union information to produce CIA double agents after-school care programs invaded attendance was way up in comparison costumes were interesting and authen to previous concerts in which he has tic. 8 p.m. Oct. 26 and 4 pm. Sunday. that would stay loyal to the Soviets. He is also north campus Oct. 26 for an afternoon A student's compact disc player, radar detector believed to have given the Soviets a stack of CIA of trick-or-treating, Halloween games performed. Several Greek organizations also capi The concert featured dark, ominous talized on the Halloween season by hold and $20 were taken from a car in Lot Q between secrets in 1985. and two haunted houses sponsored by 1 p.m. Oct. 27 and 9 p.m. Sunday. the Theta Chi fraternity. pieces that were both fitting to the ing costume parties both this weekend The CIA will now have to decide how much Two ARAMARK signs were taken from a information had been given to the Soviets and Students involved with the Big Halloween season and well received and Tuesday night. by the audience. The Kappa Alpha fraternity used the Reynolda Hall wall between 6 p.m. and midnight how much information from the Soviets is true. Brothers-Big Sisters program brought Oct. 22, Twelve agency members have already been disci their "siblings" to campus Tuesday "(The performers) accomplished Halloween season to raise money for plined and investigations are continuing. afternoon for Halloween games and a their goal of providing an entertaining the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund by host show: it was fun and different than I ing a party Friday night that featured the DAMAGE- Two students in Luter Residence trip through the haunted house. Hall received minor injuries during an argument The Student Union sponsored a expected," said junior Don Pocock, band Last One Standing. • Quebec rejects in~ependence who attended the concert. Despite the rainy weather, organizer at about 10:40 p.m. Oct. 24. Personal property triple-feature "Frightfest" over the was also damaged. The incident has been for weekend that offered back to back Everyone from Huck Finn to Brad Pugh said the fund-raiser went MONTREAL - A referendum calling for Leonardo Da Vinci attended the mas pretty well. The fraternity raised $1,300 warded to the dean. showings of three horror movies: Pol Someone broke into a student's car and at Quebec's separation from Canada failed in a tergeist, The Shining, and Silence of querade ball sponsored by the for the fund. close vote. Separatist leaders in Quebec want the tempted to remove the stereo in Lot Q between province's separate constitution recognized and noon Oct. 1.8 and 10:15 a.m. Oct. 22. the French language and civil code of justice Two windows in Poteat House were broken system upheld. The independent party lost by a between Oct. 20 and Oct. 23. narrow defeat of53,498 votes. In the aftermath of The rear bumper on a student's vehicle was the election, the premier of Quebec, Jacques damaged at Townhouse Apartments between 10 Parizeau, has announced his resignation. p.m. Oct. 23 and 10 p.m. Oct. 24. Despite the shake up, the failed independence A student's vehicle was scratched in Lot J near move has brought up the value of the depressed Collins Hall between noon Oct. 25 and 1:30 p.m. Canadian dollar and the Toronto Stock exchange. Oct. 26. Canada also has one of the lowest inflation rates A tire on a bus from another university was cut in the world and its forestry and oil products in Lot Y near the Worrell Professional Center exports are extremely profitable. The secession of between 6:15p.m. Friday and 8:30a.m. Saturday. Quebec from Canada could have brought an eco nomic frenzy to the country. MISCELLANEOUS - A student in Poteat re ported harassing phone calls between midnight Oct. 24 and 3:15a.m. Oct. 25. • Bosnian peace talks being held Campus Police handled 59 calls Oct. 23-29, DAYTON, Ohio - Bosnian president Alija including 34 incidents and investigations and 25 Izetbegovic. Serbian president Slobodan service requests. Milosevic and Croatian president Franjo Trudjamn will meet in Dayton to talk about com promises in war torn former Yugoslavia. The three world leaders will meet with U.S. mediators to talk over several issues, the most important being the territorial claims in the Balkans. Other discussions will revolve around ending hostilities and the indictment of military leaders for war crimes. In previous meetings in New York and Geneva, the leaders had already decided on international elections and Bosnia remaining a single country. If talks proceed smoothly, they will continue in Learning Arabic Paris. If talks do not go well, Trudjman has threatened to take military action at the end ofthe Sophomores Al-Hussein Madhany, Tremayne Perry and senior Megan Reif attend Arabic classes month to get what he wants. offered by the Islam Awareness Organization at the Ma~id AI-Mu-Minum. CITY NAILS Internship Seminar , If your nails are not becoming to you, you should be coming to us! ''How To Choose ASuccessful Career/Internship" · • Aery lie Nails Monday, Nov. 6 3552 Reynolda Rd. FREE GOLD .MBA Students and Yadkinville Rd. • Silk: Wrap Worrell Professional Center • Gel Nails CHARM Room 1117 7pm GIFT • Pedicure Tuesday, Nov. 7 • Manicure with every full Law Students CERTIFICATES Worrell Professional Center AVAILABLE • Nail Designs set of nails. Room 1302 4pm • Airbrush Design Tuesday, Nov. 7 Undergraduates, All majors * We have a lot of air brush design to choose from... \ Calloway Hall Room 117 7pm *You'll a~tuall.y.see and feel the difference with ~~\ll\lllf~~· / the very frrst VISit! . 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OLD GOLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, NoVEMBER2,1995 A5 ------N~s------.- RO'F:C does well at contests Crimp All-America, Ranger Challenge provide intercollegiate competition Bv MATIHEW CoLEMAN CONlRWVTINO REPORTER imperson- University ROTC members have 1 a.m. spent many of their weekends this has been semester successfully competing of student against other universities in a variety of contests. This past summer, all junior ROTC cadets went to Camp All-America at Fort Bragg. There they were graded on leadership ability and basic sol diering skills, such as land navigation and rifle marksmanship. Of the five Wake Forest students who attended, three ranked in the top third of total campers and two placed in the middle third. Based on her superior camp perfor mance, senior Melissa Wasowski was named camo battalion commander for Wake Forest and Winston-Salem State University. Also during the summer, two stu dentsattendedBasicCarnp. This camp is for rising juniors who have not participated in ROTC before, but would like to join. Juniors Aaron Munz and Greg Whelan both attended and were awarded scholarships worth $14,000 annually. On Sept. 29, ROTC members com peted in Ranger Challenge Head-To Head, a practice competition among seven schools, including East Caro lina University, Appalachian State Junior George Demetriades attmpts to clear a portion of the FLRC at University and North Carolina A&T Davidson College while on a ROTC field training excerscise. University. Cadets were graded on their performance at eight stations Whelan, who was one of six competi nity for students. Sophomores can that feature weapons assembly, a gre tors to shoot a perfect score in the earn up to $41,000 in scholarships nacle assault course, and a ten kilome marksmanship event. and as much as $55,000 is available ter road march. TheWake Forest team finished sec- for incoming freshmen. ROTC also On the weekend of Oct. 21-22, introduces students to the formal, ROTC cadets participated in a field social side of the military. training exercise at Fort Bragg in The department of military sci Fayetteville. Exercises consisted of ''Tbis class is the most ence also offers a leadership training M-16 qualification, land navigation progressive leadership . class that teach 16 dimensions of and a field leader's reaction course. leadership. Topics include oral pre Cadets were divided into ten per program there is. sentation, motivation and group dy son squads and were assigned an ob Leadership training is our namics. stacle to cross. "This class is the most progres Last weekend at the Ranger Chal business, regardless of your sive leadership program there is. lenge Competition, ROTC members career." Leadership training is our business, competed against all of the other regardless of your career," Marquez ROTC programs in North and South Captain Jeffrey Marquez said. Carolina. Cadets competed in nine Assislanl Professor of Mililary Science The Operations in Special Envi person teams. ronments class is open to all students The team was captained by junior and focuses on survival skills, first (]eorge Demetriades. Out of26 teams, ond in orienteering and completed the aid, and repelling. Marquez encour the university finished sixth overall. ten kilometer road march in seventy ages all students to try a military According to senior Tyler Munson, one minutes. science course. a ROTC member, "That's the best Captain Jeffrey Marquez, an assis "The great thing about it is that we've ever done." tant professor of military science, said there's no obligation, only opportu Individual standouts included he sees ROTC as an excellent opportu- nity," he said. Welcome Do you currently suffer from wheezing, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing with exercise? Wake Forest H you are a non-smoker and are at least 12 years of age, you Alumni & Students may be eligible for a research study involving an investigational asthma medication. -Homecoming 1995- Qualified volunteers will recieve research-related medical treatment, study medication, and lab testing free of charge. Study participants recieve up to $650.00 financial contact: compensation for participation. .· 5Ne\\ Reasuns To Join l Js... .· .. ' . ' ' . For more information call Piedmont Research Associates at 910-768-8062. If after working hours, please leave a message. Fine Dining with Casual Atmosphere Seasonal Menu with Daily Chef Specials Specialized & Friendly Service Live Jazz & Artwork from Regional Artists Easily located off Interstate 40 & 421 only minutes from campus We Gladly Accept Reservations Take Out, Catering & Available for Private Parties - Newtown Shopping Center - 420-U Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina (910) 659-8062 A6 Ow Gow AND BLAcK THURSDAY, NovEMBER U995 OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Student New:,paper of Wake Forest Universi~v Founded in 1916 EDITORIALS Consultant should bring neutrality Hiring a consultant may not be guided, opinions of a few faculty the best way to evaluate the uni members. versity. Certainly it won't be the One of the most promising as cheapest. pects of hiring Kuh is that he can But a consultant can give a neu bring some concrete information tral perspective to some of the to the discussion. He has already major problems facing the univer announced plans to distribute ques sity. tionnaires to students. George Kuh, a professor of edu Of course, there are problems cation at Indiana University at with studying the university's aca Bloomington, appears to have ex demic climate. We suspect that no cellent credentials. concept that abstract can be mea According to Kenneth Zick, the sured with precision. vice president for student life and Kuh also seems to have a rela instructional resources, Kuh was tively exact notion of how a col hired to evaluate the educational lege experience should affect stu climate outside the classroom. dents. For instance. he says there Many faculty members and ad are six ways that college should ministrators have argued that the change students. university's academic life is in But for a period of life that lasts need of improvement. for four years, and e.t an institution Unfortunately, this discussion with several thousanrl students. it has seldom left the realm of per can be misleading to judge ception and opinion. A cursory everyone· s experience by one stan reading of the Lilly Report, for dard. example, shows that the report's Whatever Kuh discovers should authors based their arguments al not be viewed as definitive. In most entirely on anecdotal evi stead, Kuh's analysis should be -- dence. appreciated as another perspective. The danger is that fundamental With the rapidity of change at the changes will be made based on the university over the past few years, limited, and perhaps even mis- this reflection is overdue. Escott battles winchnill of grade inflation. ast week I attended the grade inflation fo RAcHEL SHEEDY systems, it has been the professors' decision. rum sponsored by Student Government. I However, Escott apparently does not realize that Rise and shine, L figured this would be a great opportuni.ty to MANAGING EDITOR as dean of the college when he sends a letter to hear straight from Dean Paul Escott's mouth what faculty about grades that his words might have exactly he had meant by his letter to the faculty And even if students' GPAs have increased, the some kind of effect. regarding grades and what, if any, action our administration's reasoning for why this has oc In addition, if a new grading policy were de Escott says quixotic dean might be planning to combat the curred is similar to the old stereotype us~d against signed to take effect with the next incoming windmill of grade inflation. women -if women are doing well, it is because freshman class, upperclass students would still Escott had said before that he had sent the letter the tests are easier. Escott has broadened this be affected. · Halloween was Tuesday, but the dents who only take them because only to encourage discussion and was not going to stereotype to all students: If students are doing Fifth, students are working extremely hard. most frightening thought we've they have to. the classes are often take any action at the present time. I hoped that he well, it is because grading standards have been Students earn the grades they receive-there ate heard lately has nothing to do with slept through or skipped. would repeat these remarks and that all my fears softened. Whether the administration realizes it or no free handouts here. Where was I, and most small children dressed like ghosts Professors also don't like the would be alleviated. not, this is an insult to students' intelligence and other students, when these free grades were being and goblins. Last week, Dean of early classes, for many of the same I also hoped Escott would hear the impassioned passed out? the College Paul Escott an reasons. In light of the problems pleas of students, would take our words to heart Many people tried to explain these last five nounced that more 8 a.m. classes associated with early morning and would understand that we are already trying Students are working extremely arguments to Escott and Best, but their explana will be offered in the future. classes. there is a danger that if our hardest, working constantly to do the best we tions seemed to fall on deaf ears. Because students need more of students take these classes only can with our schoolwork. bard. Students earn the grades they The moderators, ready to cut down and deflate a chance to complete their divi because they have to, then their But what I witnessed was the most disgusting any opposing viewpoint with ridiculous counter sional requirements. and because education will suffer. receive- there are no free handouts display of administration bunk I have ever seen. attacks, seemed to refuse to listen to any student's the university hopes to decrease It is also worth noting that the The panelists, Dean Paul Escott and Debbie Best, here. Where was I, and most other argument. class sizes, Escott said the univer prospect ofcrowded classes is a bit a professor of psychology and the chairwoman of They also assumed that everyone at the univer sity is hiring more faculty mem students, when these free grades were perplexing. Moreover, the space the department, tried to convince the sizable sity will attend graduate school; there was no bers and will be offering more available for undergraduate class number of students present that grades were too being passed out? mention at all pf those who will enter the work classes. rooms has grown drastically over high and why that was so horrific. place. But there is not enough class the past few years. as space has A few of the gems of wisdom they threw out as Though they admitted the university still has room space for this increase. so opened in Calloway and Babcock, part of their argument: one, that the number of hard work-no matter how eloquently it is stated some reputation-building to do, Don Quixote and more classes must be taught at 8 the former law and business school 3.8s and 3.9s is an enormous one; two, that there in administrative jargon. his sidekick also continued to maintain that lower a.m., a time of relatively few buildings. are no minimum GPA cutoffs for graduate school Second, there are minimum GPA cutoffs for GPAs would of course have no effect on stu classes. So where has this space gone? admissions and that GPA plays only a small part graduate school. If you would like hard evid.ence dents' abilities to get into graduate school, as we While the logic is sound, we're According to official university in graduate school decisions: of this, I welcome you to call me and I will show all know that our university is such an academi afraid the solution may be worse policy, the size of the student body Three, that good recommendations will get you you the application I received from American cally challenging school. than the problem. Student aver is not supposed to be increasing. into any graduate school regardless of a lower University just the other day which states that Well we may know it, but does everyone else? But there were also a record num sion to early classes is notorious: GPA; four, that any changes that have been made applicants should have a minimum 3.0 GPA. Silly me,- I didn'trealize we had suddenly jumped Hardly anyone willingly signs up ber of freshmen this year. by professors in their grading policies were not a Numerous other schools I have looked at have also to the status of being the new.Harvard. for them. Eight o'clock classes may be a result of Escott's letter; had minimum GPA requirements and many were No one is asking for easy As, and no one is Some say the phenomenon can necessity, but they don't have to be And five, that professors cracking down on higher than 3.0. asking for honors to be doled out on a silver be explained by late nights at bars, the only solution. The university grades will benefit students because, gosh darn it, Third, certainly good recommendations always platter. I think it's safe to say that all students are while others say it has more to do could also offer more late after apparently too many good grades have just been help but they are not the sole factor in gaining asking for is that their hard work be recognized, with a general college lifestyle that noon and evening classes. At least free! y given. graduate school admission-whether the admin not devalued as Escott and Best did as they wrote is much more active at night study that would give students more of Can someone please send a wakeup call to the istration believes it or not, GPA does matter. off students' arguments during the forum. We ing or going out. an opportunity to take classes at administration? First, not everyone is earning Fourth, it is true that there is no new grading would like our university to help us reach our To be sure, some students like hours that fit their lifestyles more GPAs of 3.8 or 3.9. policy. If professors are changing their grading goals, not hurt us. eight o'clockclasses. But, for stu- closely. OLD GOLD AND BLACK eluding trips to Dhaka, Rajshahi, eluding seniors, are invited to apply, he believes the "extent of hazing Brian J. Uzwiak Far and away Chittagong, Comilla and Cox's Ba but all things being equal, prefer has been relatively low and less Editor in Chief zaar. In the past. students have vis ence will be given to sophomores dangerous and less serious in its Have you ever dreamed of im ited the president, the prime minister, and juniors. consequence." Ford, wake up! I'm Rachel Sheedy Jim Myrick mersing yourself in the culture of a opposition leaders, the chief justice There will be an information ses not sure what fraternities you've 0 Managing Editor Business Manager non-western country? Six students of the Supreme Court and numerous sion about the program at 7 p.m. _been examining, but which fraterni will have the opportunity to study scholars. Nov. 6 in Tribble A302. Apii>lica ties haze and which don't is com Associate Managing Editor: J. Hunter Tart. the politics and culture ofBangladesh Students who are selected for the tions will be available at the meet mon knowledge. And the "brother News: Lisa Martin, editor; Shannon Bothwell and Jennifer Fowler, assistant during the spring semester, culmi program will be required to enroll in ing. If any interested students are hoods" that choose to haze don't do editors; Patrick Kelley and Erin Korey, production assistants; Emily Brewer, nating in a 21 day study tour in Politics 246, Politics and Policies in unable to attend, they can obtain so lightly. copy editor. Bangladesh in the summer of 1996. South Asia, taught by Kennedy. This applications at the politics depart What was even more amusing Editorials: Mark Stewart Hayes and Charles Starks, editors; Scott Payne, produc An ideal place to research a number course will offer an introduction to ment office or the Office of Interna tion assistant; Cayce Butler, copy editor. was the fact that the president of the of issues, Bangladesh would be an contemporary India, Bangladesh, tional Studies. Any questions can be Interfraternity Council stated that Arts and Entertainment: Michael Janssen, editor; Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, assistant editor; Emily Famrnartino, production assistant; Heather Mackay, excellent case study for anyone in Pakistan and Sri Lanka. Participants directed to Charles H. Kennedy at "he does not know of any hazing copy editor. terested in researching religion, poli in the AIDS program will, in addition 759-5453. Completed applications activities at the university and that Sports: Karen Hillenbrand, editor; Mickey Kraynyak, assistant editor; Steve tics, history, art and architecture, to the normal course requirements, are due Nov. 13 at 5 p.m. in the he was surprised at the reports." Welgoss, copy editor. agriculture, disaster relief, environ undertake extensive readings relevant politics department office (Tribble Roger Young went through the Perspectives: Danielle Deaver and Andy Ferguson, editors; Robyn Reed, copy mental issues, health care delivery, to the history, society and politics of C3). Interviews may follow depend pledging process himself, and sure Iy editor. human rights, public works, interna Bangladesh. The term papernormally ing on the number of applicants, and he knows firsthand that such activi- Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn, editors; Andy Snyder, tional trade, gender issues, develop required for the course must address students will be notified of their sta . ties exist. If the administration production assistant. ment economics and many othertop topics relevant to Bangladesh and the tuses before Thanksgiving break. chooses to believe him, then surely Photography: Joe Weeks, editor. Jcs. student's research interests. Because Please come and find out more about it should drop the issue of hazing Graphics: Susan Roberts and Joseph Dobner, editors. Charles H. Kennedy, a professor this is such a rare opportunity, par this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. and let the fraternities continue with Advertising: Jamie Womack, production manager; Chris Collier and Elizabeth of politics and the director of the ticipants must demonstrate their com the methods they have used in the Mack, production assistants; Bharrat Gummadi, sales manager; Scott Nye, American Institute of Pakistan Stud mitment to the program by register Megan Reif past. However, if they suspect such circulation manager. ies, has taught in Bangladesh and ing and paying for a four-credit sum Student Assistant activities, they need to examine more The 01~1 Gold ami Blllck c:ncour:Jgc::s mt:mbcr!t of the Wake Fore;,t community to address cum:nt recently secured a prestigious fel mer school course and by paying a Department of Politics than just "surprised" remarks from issu!;!S through letters to the ~dltor. To rc!'.ervc a guest column call the l"ditorinls t:ditor at Ext. 5280 at lowship for Wake Forest University deposit upon acceptance into the pro leust one week in adv~mc:e or publication. IFC officers. We do not accepl public thank-you notes. Correction~ will run in the corrections box on page_ tw?· that is awarded to only one under gram. I think the administration has two Alllt!trcr~ to the cdiiOr must im:ludL" the author'~ naml' and phone number. although ~nonynuty 10 graduate institution every year. The Students in any discipline would Hazing happens print may be requested. Subrnis>ions should be typewritten and doubk·,paced. options:· Investigate these charges \Vc appre-ciate contributions subnntted via floppy dtsk or I he umvc:r~1ty network. Le:Hcrs should be 1995-96 American Institute of benefit from this experience. They in depth or drop the issue altogether. delivered to Benson 518. mailed to P.O. Box 7569Rcynolda Station. Winston-Salem. NC 27109. sent Bangladesh Studies (AIBS) fellow will have the opportunity to explore I found it very amusing that in If it is going to investigate these via electronic mail to [email protected]. or faxed to (910) 759-4561. ship provides approximately $30,000 issues relevant to their field of inter The OM Gold and Bh1ck reserve!'> the righllo edit, without prior notice, all copy for grammatical or Jennifer Fowler's article from Oct. accusations, all it needs to do is typogr~phical errors, and also to cut letters as needed to meet la)'OUE requirements. to meet all travel and living expenses est, whether they are majoring in 26 ("Allegations of hazing worry open its eyes. The deadline for the Thursday iS>uc ;, 5 p.m. the prc>·ious Monday. · for six students and a faculty direc biology, anthropology, economics or administration"), Mike Ford, director Tiu~ OM Gtlld mtd Black is published each Thursday durmg the school year. except during examinations, tor for a three week study tour, in- art history. All undergraduates, in- summer .1nd holid<1~· periods by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. of student development, stated that Marc McNulty ------,--··-· -- ---· ----~··-- •• -~-- .j·. ·- . . . Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, NoVEMBER 2, 1995 A7 .. CompUter study poorly focused sually,Idonotspenda whole ANDY FERGUSON What amazes me is that there is lot of time reading th~ough .PERSPF.cTIVI!S. EoIT OR not a group addressing the 'major U the news section of our pa problem that we havt: encountered per. This is not to say that the section this year: the computer system does is not good, but simply that I am does. To say that students will now · not work. bordering on apathetic. I realize this be consulted is a slap in the face. How many times has the server and it's something I am working on. According to Korey, another group gone down? Even when it is up, it is In all sincerity though, I am usually will "investigate if computers will so erratic that you have to hold your not as interested in news articles as I . supplement or replace the commu- breath when typing something for am in others. nication between students and fac- fearofnotfinishingbeforetheserver I do, however, make a point of · ulty." Michael Hazen, the director · decides that you are done. scanning through the section to see of the project and the chairman of The decision to use these coniput if anything catches my fancy. There the speech communication depart- ershasbeenmad~.Fine.Itmakesme will always be afew and one of last ment, is concerned tl!at emotion will queasy butl am willing to play along. week's wirlners was an article by belostthroughe-mail.Notto.worry, Since the apocalypse is rapidly ap Erin Korey, "Grant to provide funds Professor Hazen, I have a solution preaching though, I think that the for study on computers," Oct. 26. that sh'ould (if done correctly) keep university has a responsibility to be "Super," I thought,' "it would be · everything the same between fac- prepared, which it is not. It would really nice to have those wily things ulty and students. - seem that an obvious choice for a· working correctly, especially since When these freshmen come next committee would be a "fixer-upper" they will be in full effect in less than year, tell· them that anytime they group that does a little bit' more than nine months. I think I'll read this communicate with professors they assess the problem after it has hap article and see what is going to be must spell out their mood(s) while pened. done." they are typing. My final point of contention is Apparently there will be three For instance, if I were to write with · graduate student Dana . groups, consisting of professors, you, I might start a letter like this: Morelanc!-Mariotti, who is assisting graduate students and undergradu "DearProfessorHazen,howareyou? with the study. She says that ''no ate students who will work together Please take into account that I have institution has studied the long-term and study how the computers will been feeling rather saucy as of late effects of computerization. Just the affect the campus. According to and this. message should be read fact that someone wants to know . Korey, one of these groups "will with this in mind.... " students' feelings _is so valuable to focus on the attitudes and prepared "But Andy,'~ you say, "that's a this whole process." ness of students and faculty for the really dumb :way of doing things. Call me crazy, but I doubt that the new wave of technology. They have Why arf; you wasting our time?'' university is really breaking its back already begun to survey- students Exactly. to solicit student opinion. The uni- and will continue this process This third illustrious group will versity has not consulted the stu throughout the five years." study whether the overall character dents in the past, so why should we · Ooooh! How exciting. The uni of the university will be altered. believe that things will be different versity ·wants my input! (Choke, Hmmm. WakeForest-anexcellent now? The only thing we can ask for choke, gasp.) I am sorryto.denounce , liberal arts_ education at an afford- is that these technical discrepencies such noble efforts, but give me a . able price. be alleviated before next year. break. If the uruversity was really Affordable being considerably I would hate for things to go awry Preregistering? God help you concerned about using the "attitudes greater than the cost of a package of and make us look like the overpriced of students," then why are we being Goobers, and a little bit less than the package of Goobers you buy at an . invaded with these computers? Last cost of maintaining your own pri- overhyped movie. We all know what s we all know, the time to ERIC WILLIAMS Near the end of the semester, a list year's survey by the Old Gold and vate jet for four, maybe five, years. happens at overhyped movies. You pre-register for claSses next will go up outside the registrar's Black showed that this Plan for 2000 Maybe we should change our motto end up with a bunch of people who A semester is fast approach STUDENT COLUMNIST office which shows how many does not have an ounce of the "sup to "Wake Forest: we're more than hatethemovieandtellalltheirfriends ing. There are always many ques people pre-registered for each class, port" that the university claims it just a bunch of Goobers." not to waste money on the Goobers. tions that people have about this residence hall space and lowering and you never want your name to ' decision. process. (Actually, there probably the faculty/student ratio. To curb be the only one under a section. realize that aren'tthalmany, but for the sake of this problem and get some of the You'll just always have this nag a letter to this column, please pretend that excess students out quick! y, the uni gingfeelingthatyou "wasted" your might have there are.) versity is allowing freshmen to reg free class. To guide you through the tur ister for 27 classes, which will en Simply put, there is no point in moil that may be created by pre able them to graduate in two years. pre-registering for conversational registration. I have put together a Sophomores get the normal two Latin when you could easily get FAQ (frequently asked questions) classes. into it during regular registration. li~t to make this a joyous occasion Q: Which philosophy professor's Q: Are the classes granted on a that you will talk about for years to classes do you think will fill up first? first come, first serve basis? come. A: I'm glad you asked. ' As usual, I am not This year, a new feature responsible forthecon has been added. Pre-reg sequences that may oc Q: Which philosophy professor's classes do istered classes are now cur (academic proba you think will fill up first? gi v'en in the order of your tion, expulsion, grade housing lottery number. deflation) should you A: Those who hold their lectures on the Freshmen will receive choose to follow this lowest floor. lowest priority and se advice. niors will receive high Q: Do I really have Q: What if they are both on the same est priority. to take 8 credits worth floor? To eliminate any con ofdivisionalseveryse fusion, off-campus stu mester? A: Go with the one whose room is closest dents will automatically A: Good question. to the exit door. . be pre-registered for up The answer is a whole per-level philosophy hearted "Yes!" This re- courses. quirement was imple- Q: Is Deviant Behavior mented in order to prevent all of A: Those who hold their lectures a popular class and do you think I the seniors from taking Basic Prob on the lowest floor. can get into it? lems of Philosophy. at the same Q: What if they are both on the A: You have a better chance of time in their last spring semester. same floor? being struck by lightning twice in In order to accommodate them A: Go with the one whose room is the same place on a clear, sunny all, faculty had to add more and closest to the exit door. day .. more sections as the semester pro Q: What if my secondch f you have ever walked into the S uncjry Shop to buy KYLEiiADEN anything (heck, if you've ever bought anything on I this campus), you may have noticed that the prices SruDENT CoLUMNIST are considerably higher than the prices in the real world. Now, there is nothing wrong with the university they have a system which allows students to charge food making a few cents offof a purchase. And I do understand delivered from off-campus restaurants to their meal that things like labor arid transportation drive up the cards. And if Duke does it, it must be a go -- -··-··-·--·------·• ·- ···----- . - ' '' 'AS OLD GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, NoVEMBER 2, 1995 '. ' . Hatr1s11 . ' . N'4... Do :..l4 Burgers, Wings, Super Salads, Pasta, Ribs, Steaks, Grilled Fish VALUE & Homemade Desserts .•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.~.-...... •.•.•.·.·~·.·· 1425 West First Street, Winston-Salem 724-4203 ""~ ~~•r.~~-· ~~ ... ,.-.~e~y.,.,. .. - '13-20 oz. ?.. "4. ,p •.::t. cQ ..: ...... ·Frozen '?... .:.o. :t" cQ...... , Oraqge 100% Fresh f09 ~• .Have Members Of atq Ju1ce va1en;~oz. BuHer 1s•. f The Opposite Sex 1 i Eatin Out Of ~ .. 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':'#::~" 408 Olive and Harvey Streets ~.~Smooth 3S ~.Bult. Butter 1soz.f Cookies_12. · . One block off Stratford Prices Effective Through Nov. 7, 1995 Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, November 1 Through November 7, 760-0940 1995 In Our Winston-Salem Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. .., ___ , ______-~-· ··- ,______:..__...,., ____ :______.__J_~ __ _,______'--· -~--<'---·-··· ------·-·------. ·- -·· ---~ ------·-. ' . ._ ,. ·r··.· Scoreboard . . CroSs country teams'place second at ACC Tourney . ' ' . '( ' . . . State men take topfour spo_ts,. wipe awayfiek! Women turn in disappointi'!lg team effort for home ·crowd ' ' ' ' . ... BY ADAM RoT~CifliD Goodridge explained th.at the Deacons' woes Bv ADAM ROTHSCHILD . Ow Gow AND BLACIC Rl;roj . ' - . ·'- ···-·------~--· . ·---~----·- ·-----·------· ------·-·· ------·-·-----·------·--·------·- .... _ -·--· --· ·------.. -·--- ____B2 OLD GoLD A.t>ID BLACK THURSDAY,...... _ NOVEMBER...... _ 1 1995______SPORIS _ _....______IIIIilll_...__-.:·._ .... ·.· Men's soccer notches second-ever win over Heels. Fie1'• ' I '• ,• ~ . ' :· Bv RoBERT NEELY scoring chance in the first half. OL u Gow ANIJ BI.ACK Rr,roRJ F.R But Laskowski seized the moment in B1 the 49th minute when he stole the ball The men's soccer team overcame seven from a Tar Heel at midfield, drove into the B Black and Gold event tonight missing starters to knock off North Caro box and laced a shot into the goal from 15 ! The 14th- lina Sunday at Polo Field in the final yards out. The men's and women's basketball teams will take 2'-6ACC) ci home game of the season. "Both (Aubin and Laskowski) came part in the Black and Gold Doubleheader tonight in" . · weekendwil With their 2-1 Win, the Deacons ( 11-6- through in this game and played well," Reynolds Gym. Doors open fortheeventat 6:30p.m.,·· ·Although! 1, 2-3 ACC) had beat the Tar Heels for Vidovich said. and the women's team will begin play at 7 p.m. · day left the the first time since 1982 and only the The Deacons still must face injuries as The men's team will begin play immediately after:· their non-co1 second time in history. they prepare for the regular season finale the women finish. Admission to the event is free. ~~Maryland "The key to this team is that no matter ·at Clemson Saturday. Timbers will once cons· further what's been thrown at us, someone· s found again be held to a minimal role after •·LaRue re-writes record books ment berth.· a way to pick it up and find us a win," reaggravating his foot injury in the UNC • The third~i Head Coach Jay Vidovich said. "For us as game. 3~0 lead in I a team it was special to beat UNC." Senior quarterback Rusty LaRue set all kinds of , game was 1 FreshmanSergeDaniv, the team's lead records with his 55-of'-78 passing performance in . The Deacons took an early lead just evening. Me: ing scorer, has shown positive signs in Saturday's game against the Duke Blue Devils. The 5:23 into the game on their first real " the half, and rehabilitation and may be able to play. signal caller set NCAA marks for completions in a. scoring chance of the game. agains! Clemson. He is recovering from a for tl}e liadr Freshman Kyle Bachmeier found se game and in a half (41 ), and finished with one attempt :callahan s fractured ankle and shin. less than the league record. · nior Erik Brandsma in the right corner, Sophomore Iljia Zlatar, who suffered a utes into the and Brandsma's centering pass was LaRue also broke the school record with 484 total own ;reboum severe ankle sprain last month, may be yards. headed in by junior Matt Aubin, who was able to play. initial shot. : in the starting lineup due to the many Junior John Michael Hayes, who sat out two minutes injuries. the UNC game with a concussion suffered • Deacon .hoops highly ranked off a penalty The Demon Deacons held onto the lead against Duke, should return for Saturday's :Down3-0; throughout the first half thanks largely to game. According to ACC Operation Basketball preseason ·· Averill was · solid defensive play, keyed by the perfor team~s effort Senior Mike Petry remains out indefi Junior .John Michael Hayes attempts to evade a Duke defender Oct. 25. polls, junior Demon Deacon center Tim Duncan was mance of sophomore Ihor Dotsenko. who nitely, and freshman Trent Lind is ques the runaway favorite in the Ali-ACC and ACC Player ! "Our cow was playing sweeper. desire to take tionable after he sprained an ankle in the The Deacons will also face Clemson in Deacons must record one win to earn a of the Year categories. . · · Dotsenko replaced junior Josh Tim we could h~ UNC game. the first round of the ACC Tournament, berth. · The Demon Deacons were predicted to finish sec bers, who played about half the game at ~dn't," Ave1 Demon Deacon Senior Ryan Scott will which begins Nov. 9 in Durham. A win over Clemson, coupled with the ond in the ACC to the Maryland Terrapins. midfield but could not play in the backfield focused and miss the remainder of the season with a Saturday's game in Death Valley be team's earlier victory over South Caro due to injury. d!iY night, an broken wrist, and senior Aaron Budzinski, tween the Tigers and Demon Deacons lina, would give the Deacons positive "Ihor knows how to lock up and win a • Field hockey Fin~ Four nears didn't get pm a co-captain who has not seen action all will determine who finishes fourth in the results over the top two teams in the South game," Vidovich said. "That was a key ~aturday. season due to a broken leg suffered last conference, behind Virginia, Maryland region, which consist~ of the Carolinas, factor." The NCAA National Field Hockey Charnpionshi ps . "Paralysis year against N.C. State, will not play this and Duke. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi The Demon Deacons, who outshot the ~will be held at Campus Stadium the weekend of Nov•. Several sec year. The two games against the Tigers are and Louisiana. Tar Heels 10-9, added a goal on a brilliant 18-19. The semifinals of the event will begin Saturday Deacons leap Because of the injury, however, vital for the Deacons in their quest to The Deacons have also beaten the Col play by Demon Deacon freshman An at 12 p.m., and the finals will take pla<;e SuHday at I "(We went Budzinski does have the option to redshirt reach the NCAA Tournament for the first lege of Charleston and tied Fui:man, two drew Laskowski, who had missed a prime p.m. type ofment and return next season. teams also contending for berths. time since 1991. Vidovich said that the take-risks," A had this new f did it with twc Philo a surprise jewel in the crown of fonilidable women's goH squad back in the ~; Freshman! Bv ANDY SisK Kellie Kuehne on the 18th hole. needed level of consistency to win. golfs most prestigious title. challenged in nearly every tourna sota, but she decided to come join the Otn GoLD AND Bu~cK REPORTI:.R This is not bad when one considers With a respectable spring season, she To the surprise of many, Philo ment this fall. In two of three events, Deacons that only last fall Philo was just strug broke through at the ACC Champi topped the leader board after the first Philo recorded two top-five results, "I wanted a small school," she said.: Hard-working, dedicated and tena gling to qualify for a spot among the onships, becoming the first round of the event, shoot including .a tie for second. Although "I figured-! would go to Wake Forest Foot cious are just a few of the adjectives top five so that she could get a chance player ever to win an indi ing her first ever 69 in the the team has no formal team leader, because they had the best (combina FromPag that describe one of the best players to play for the Deacons. vidual title during the process. Philo has emerged as one of the go-to tion) of academics and golf." on the talented women's golf team Now, when the ACC Champion Stephanie Neill era. "Looking back on it players. . Philo said that she is very impressed and the surprise 1995 ACC Cham ships roll around next May, Philo will Philo looks back to that now, that was probably the Philo first touched a golf club when with the golf program at the.univer The Devils] pion junior Laura Philo. be among the favorites to win the event as a definite turning most exciting day of my she was only two years old. Her fam sity. turnovers on 1 Philo recently was ranked No.6 in title. point. life, although at the time I ily operated a driving range while she She hopes to make a stab at the pro lead. the Titleist/GoijWeek rankings based The modestjunior who calls Amelia "I did not get to play on didn't show it," she said, grew Ufl in Albany, N.Y, providing tour upon graduation, but the account "Wejustkil on a tremendous summer season that Island, Fla., horne, attributes her re (the l994)ACCChampion adding that she felt very Philo with easy, early access to the ing major who has twi~e made the· had three fum saw her win her first women's colle cent string of successes to her work squad," she said. "I wanted nervous. game. Dean's List said that if nothing else, ·"We'redo\1 giate golf major, theNorthandSouth. ethic. to say I played on an ACC · Philo fell out of the lead She started playing competitively golf should help her in any career she from, but the She also finished second in the "Over the (semester) break last year champion -squad." but remained in contention when she was nine, but did not get chooses. · second half." Eastern Championship and advanced I really worked on my game," Philo She used the momentum from that until a 78 dropped her back. serious until her junior year in high In her rare spare time, Philo volun .As has becc to the final 16 at the prestigious U.S. said. first ever collegiate win to mount a A solid final round, though, saw school. · teers for the Athletes Care· Team. 1'o ' tbe,y made a ~ Women's Amateur, where she pro It showed. Philo began shooting serious challenge for what, in the her finish the tournament an impres , Philo rec~ived scholarship offers relax, the junior goes to the movies early third qu ceeded to fall to eventual champion better scores, but she lacked the NCAA Championship, is college sive sixth. Ever since then, she has from Ohio State, Tulane and Minne- and hangs out with her friends. score 35-0, th ·, Cald TheDeinon tookthe field~ what has becc ance in the Tic :The Tidy I venue, althou~ seemed to pia event the pa~ event's Site is I 10% 100". P,orate sponso tion. · This fictitio the code name discount wide 1'\..CC every ye termines who J ference. with screen ' This is the nobody wants bowl (that is, w ally helps your WFUI.D. TV get to avoid th the cellar dwel not known for Unfortunate] a-three-year str the Tidy Bowl receives no bo: In 1994, the BuRGERS • NACHOS • WINGS • SANDWICHES Atlanta and "1 20-13. Thisgav win of the yea1 WIDE VARIETY COLD BOTTLE & DRAFT BEER J~ckets to an e1 ACC record ail FREsH GRILLED SEAFOOD • SALADS • STEAKS • Rms Bowl champioJ Dinner & Late Night!! Tuesday- Saturday 6pm~midnight 5 minutes from campus· Diamondback ~ Gr!ll All ABC permits c 0 t::i Robinhood > Open since 1988 --< 722-0006 E :::1 Revnolda .!::::"' 751 Avalon Road 0 u IWFUI DIAMONDBACK ;_ - --- ... . . --~ __ ~~--·-· ------·--· --- -- ' ------•------~ ¥ie1a~;-;o~~ey shu.S out Villanova, falls to Terps in last two contests ' ,,_ : ·'· ! .'·.:.~-- ,:·" · : · · . · ' · · · • · · and Hadley Hicks. They have seen a very !. ·····' BYKAREI'ii·Hn.t:EIIiB.RA!IID· · limited time out on· the field and played a , S1'011Ts._EDITOR . tremendous game." ·· ··'' ·· ·· ··· · '· :. ' ·. Averill said that she was happy with her ; The 14th-ranked field hockey team (11-6, team's record outside the ACC, but she ex- 2'-6 ACC) closed out its regular. season this pected nothing less than an undefeated sea- weekend: with· mixed results. . son. . . Although theiz:5-0defeatofVilhmova'Sun- "I'm pleased with our non-conference re- day left the Demon D,eacohs undefeated }n suits, and I'm excited that we went uncle- their non-conference. scheaule, their 4-2loss feated in non-conference, but we should have," t~ Maryland Saturday put th~ ·Demon Dea- Averill said. "In my eyes, every team that cons further away from an NCAA Touma- we've played was heatable (in and out of the ment berth.: · . . . . . ACC)." : The third-ranked Terrapins jumped out to~ Averill has high expectations for the ACC 3~0 lead in the first half Saturday, after the Tournament, which will be held this weekend game was postponed·. due to i:a:in Friday · in College Park, Md. evening. Megan Callahan scored two goals in The Demon Deacons (the fourth seed) will " the half, and added anotherin the second half face Duke (the fifth seed) Friday, and the for the hadri6k.::·r.i·., · ·.~ · ·· · · '. · winner will play No.1 seeded North Carolina : Callahan started tli.e scoring just six min" Saturday. The winner of that game will ad- utes into the cQntest when she picked up her vance to the finals to either face Virginia or own' rebound .after hitting 'the. post on her Maryland. initial shot She upped the score to 2-0 just "Istillthink we can wintheACCs," Averill two minutes later when she put in a rebound said. "I think Duke is a fantastic team. I think off a penalty comer.. . ·. : ·. · ·· they can win the tournament, I think Carolina • Down 3-0 at halftime, Head Coach Jennifer can win the tournament, I think Maryland can A,vetill was obviously JlOt pleased with her winthetoumament,IcertainlythinkVirginia team~s efforJ:.:: . . . . . : . · . . can win the tournament, and I do definitely ., "Our communication and our. focus-our · think Wake Forest can win the tournament. desire to take risks, those. .were two things that There's five outstanding teams." we could have .. totally COJ1trOlled, and we A veri !I is content to concentrate on her first didn't," Averill sai_d. ~'hhink we were really Freshman Kelly Simon prepares a corner hit in the Demon Deacons' game against the Villanova Wildcats Sunday. round opponent for now, and feels there are focused and prepared and ready to play Fri- several keys to a Duke win. diiY night, and then it ~as postponed and we half comeback at 41:55 when she dove and been a3-3 game," Averill said. "We won the Marchell scored on a pass from freshman "Our main focus is Duke right now," she didn't get pumped up and ready to play again deflected a centering pass from freshman second half, but we lost the first half badly. Jessica Schultz to make the halftime score 3- said. "We can't allow offensive comers against ~aturday. . . Kelly Simon into the cage. Eight minutes. Wedidn'texecute, we were playing reserved 0. us. They have a kid who can hitthe ball I 50 , "Paralysis by analysis is just killing us." later the Deacons made it a 3-2 game when and without much enthusiasm, and we paid Marchell added another second half goal, miles an hour. Severalsecondhalfadjtistmentshelpedthe juniorMaryMooreconvertedonadrivefrom for it." and sophomore Amy Allen closed out the ''The second thing is that we have got to Deacons leap back into the game. a penalty comer. Again Simon assisted on the The Deacons were able to recover Sunday, scoring with 20 minutes to go in the game. play disciplined individual defense. I need to "(We went into the. second half) with the goal. posting a 5-0 shutout over Villanova. Junior "It was a great win," Averill said. "Amy see the appetite of my team that was there the type of mentality to just go for the ball and The Deacons had several more chances to Nicole Serluco and freshman Amy Marchell Marchell is a workhorse. She's gone through first half of the season. take-risks," Averill said. "All of a sudden we tie it, but the upset bid was broken with seven each scored two goals in the contest. the entire season without scoring, and in that ''They all want it. It's just a matter of what had this new eagerness and they went out and minutes remaining when Callahan put in her Serluco scored the game-winner on a pen- game she finally exploded for two goals. She they do when they want it. I don't want to end did it with two goals. Nlof a sudden.we were ~bird goal of the game to make it 4-2. alty stroke at 6:55 of the first half. She added has a sprained ankle the size of a grapefruit. tllis season. There's something special about back in the garrie.~' · , . , . : · "We had four comers ina row that we were another goal when she converted on a penalty "The freshmen were outstanding, such as this team. It's a special group of individuals Freshman Lisa Andries started-the second unable to capitalize on, and it would have comer just seven minutes later. Julie Jenkin, Leslie Rush, Amanda Janney here." LaRue threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to senior Marlon and 15 at the 21-yard line, due to penalties and losses of said. "(Estes) was tripped as he was going for the ball. school," shce s,aid.: Estes to get the Deacons on the board with 9:31 remaining yardage. Without question, if he had not been tripped, the ball to Wake Forest Football in the third quarter. The Deacons failed to score on the The Deacons decided to go for it on fourth down, and would have hit him right in the numbers." best (combina From Page Bl' two-point conversion, and the score was 35-6. the decision paid off when LaRue completed a 21-yard This shift in momentum seemed to take the wind out of golf." The Deacons scored again just seven minutes later. A TD pass to Ballou. This time the Deacons were able to the Deacons' sails. The game remained the same score is very impressed I 9-yard LaRue pass to junior Dan Ballou got the Deacons score on the two-point conversion to make the score 35- until LaRue completed his final touchdown pass to Estes at the.univer- The Devils proceeded to capitalize on the Deacons' five turnovers on the day, and came up with a 28-0 halftime in scoring position with a first-and-goal at the Blue Devil 20. with 3:43 to go in the game. This TD was a two-yarder, eight. LaRue completed a five-yard pass to sophomore A comeback seemed in reach, as the Deacons were only and again the two-point conversion was no good. a stab at the pro lea. d. Darrell Braswell, and then threw two incomplete passes. down 15 points with 12:06 remaining in the game. After "We were moving the football, but we just fumbled it but the account ''We just killed ourselves early on," Caldwell said. "We With fourth-and-goal at the three, LaRue completed a holding the Blue Devils to four-and-out, the Deacons away too much," Caldwell said. "We didn't change a twice made the· had three fumbles and a blocked punt. a touchdown pass to sophomore Thabiti Davis. had possession of the ball when a seemingly perfect thing (in the second half). We just executed a lot better." if nothing else, ·~'We're down 28-0, and that's a tough one to come back The Deacons again failed on the two point conversion, LaRue pass to Estes was intercepted by a Blue Devil. in any career she from, but the kids didn't give up and fought hard in the LaRue said, "When we play and concentrate on our second half." · and the score was 35-12. Estes seemed to be pushed out of the way by his defender, assignments, don't make mental errors and protect the · Philo vohin .As has become customary for the Deacons this season, With 13:40 remaining in the fourth quarter, LaRue but the officials ruled it incidental contact. Alonzo Moyer football, we move the ball really well." again showed his passing proficiency with a 44-yard pass picked off the pass and returned it 40 yards for a touch Saturday, the Deacons will again try to get their first Care Team. 1'o · the_y made a second half comeback. Aftergiving up an to Braswell. With a first-and-10 at the Duke 16, the to the movies early third quarter touchdown by Marshall to make the down. A successful point after made the score 42-20. ACC win in front of the homecoming crowd against her friends. .. score 35-0, the Deacons scored three consecutive times. Deacons slowly worked their way backward~ to a fourth- ..1 thought I saw exactly what happened," Caldwell Georgia Tech at Groves Stadium . Caldwell again a Tidy Bowl Champ The Demon Deacon football squad STEVE WELGOSS was inspiring as he threw his way to took the field Saturday in Durham for FROM mE Pru;ssoox a 55-for-78, 478 yard performance. what has become its annual appear It is uncertain whether or not • Field Hockey • Women's Soccer ance in the Tidy Bowl. Their first showing of the recent Caldwell enjoys the struggle for this · The Tidy Bowl has· no regular run was in 1993, when the season's dubious trophy, because he declared venue, although Groves Stadium has greatest highlight was dimmed by after the game that this lone glimmer ACC Standings ACC Standings seemed to play a major role in the nightmarish play-calling late in the of excitement the team has generated Con£. Overall Conf. Overall event the past several years. The game. In a last-game conference all year will not become a trend. Team WL T WL Team event's site is not determined by cor showdown, the I -6 Deacons were ''I'm not a pass-happy guy," he T WL T WL T P,orate sponsorship or a bowl coali leading the l-6.Maryland Terrapins said. "I think thatfootball is a game of North Carolina 8 0 0 19 0 0 North Carolina 7 0 0 20 0 0 tion. by six points late in the fourth quarter. toughness and attrition, and at some Maryland 6 2 0 15 3 0 N.C. State 6 1 0 16 3 0 · This fictitious bowl appearance is With 2:35 left in the game, the point there's a team that's gotta say Virginia 3 5 0 13 7 0 Marylartd 4 3 0 14 4 0 the code name for the game in the Deacons were facing a fourth-and 'ouch.' You can be pass-happy all Wake Forest ,4.CC every year that essentially de goal from the one when Head Coach day long, and you really don't do any 2 6 0 11 6 0 Duke 4 3 0 13 5 1 termines who finishes last in the con Jim Caldwell elected to let John Leach damage." Duke 1 7 0 9 11 0 Virginia 4 3 0 14 3 2 ference. go for a TD plunge instead of kicking I don't know about that last part. I Clemson 2 5 0 14 5 0 : This is the one bowl game that an 18-yard field goal to ensure the was under the impression that 41 ACC Statistics Wake Forest 1 6 0 9 8 3 nobody wants to win. Losing this win. completions, 336 yards and four bowl (that is, winning the game) actu Sure enough, Leach was stopped, touchdowns counted as doing severe Assists Florida State 0 7 0 4 13 1 ally helps your program, because you and the Terps took over on downs. damage to a team. On the other hand, Heather Hale, UVa 17 get to avoid the distinction of being Scott Milanovich then marched his 16 yards rushing on 16 carries did not Nicole NcMaster, UVa 15 ACC Statistics the cellar dweller in a football league team 99 yards into the endzone. Final seem like a war of attrition, unless Kim Schroll, UNC 15 Save Percentage not known for its gridiron glories. score: 33-32 Maryland. Tidy Bowl you count the damage done to the Unfortunately, the Deacons are on championship for the Deacons. grass at the line of scrimmage every Tamara Gehris, Duke 15 Meredith McCullen, Clem. .867 a·three-year streak of appearances in This year's contest against Duke time a Deacon back was pounded into Abbi Keller, UNC 14 Tracy Noonan, UNC .846 the Tidy Bowl, for which the school . showcased the third different oppo it. Mary Moore, WFU 14 Sari Rose, WFU .836 receives no bonus money. nent the Deacons have faced, with Anyway, barring a miracle in the Melissa Carr, Duke .817 In 1994, the Deacons travelled to each ofthe previous two having turned season's final two games, the Dea Atlanta and "upset" Georgia Tech their fortunes around. cons will hold onto anotherTidy Bowl GQals Against Average Katherine Mertz, NCS .805 20-l3. This gave them theironly ACC Despite a valiant effort by Rusty win under Caldwell's reign -lead Jana Witherow, UNC 0.56 MelissaJulU,FSlJ .783 win of the year, and sent the Yellow LaRue to tum the tide in the second ing me to wonder which champion Michelle Cusimano, lJVa 1.26 J~ckets to an embarrassing 1-10, 0-8. half, his Deacons could not overcome ship he is talking about when he dis Alana Eliwatt, Md. 1.13 ACC record and a claim to the Tidy a 35-0 deficit. LaRue's leadership at cusses the necessary ingredients for a •Football Bowl championship. the helm of the no-huddle offense championship team. Wendy Mumford, WFU 1.71 Heather Moles, Duke 2.20 ACC Standings Conf. Overall • Men's Soccer Team WL T WL T Florida State 5 0 0 7 0 0 ACC Stand'ngs Virginia 5 1 0 6 3 0 Con£. Overall Clemson 4 2 0 5 3 0 Team WL T WL T Maryland 3 2 0 5 3 0 Virginia 4 0 2 15 0 2 Georgia Tech 3 3 0 4 4 0 Maryland 3 1 1 115 1 North Carolina 2 2 0 4 3 0 Clemson 3 2 0 11 4 1 N.C. State 1 3 0 2 5 0 Duke 3 2 1 114 1 Duke 1 5 0 3 6 0 Wake Forest 2 3 0 116 1 Wake Forest 0 6 0 1 8 0 N.C. State 1 4 1 6 6 3 North Carolina 0 4 1 10 6 1 •This Week ACC Statistics Friday-Monday: Women's Tennis at Rolex Assists Qualifier Mike Fisher, UVa 12 Field Hockey at ACC Tournament, Damian Silvera, UVa 10 College Park, Md. Josh Henderson, Duke 9 Thursday-Saturday" Women's Soccer at Wolde Harris, Oem. 9 ACC Tournament, College Park, Md. Miles Joseph, Clem. 8 Saturday: Football vs. Georgia Tech, 1 p.m., Brian Kelly, Duke 8 Groves Stadium Danny Care, Clem. 7 Men's Soccer at Clemson, 7 p.m. Serge Daniv, WFU 7 Ben Olsen, WFU 7 ,•, B4 Ow GoLD AIIJD BLACK THURSDAY, NoVEMBER 2, 1995 For $5 We Can Make Your Dream Come True Letters To Home Parents Dear Mom and Dad, School is going great. I really love it here at Wake Forest. I am always so busy. I haven't had the .. ' time to do much because I am studying all the time. By the ... way, could you send me $20 so I can join the Biology Club? ' . Best Friend Dude! This place is awesome. I've spent most of my time at happy hour. The girls here are unbelievable. I'm writing you because I'm blowing off my bio class. What a bore. Hey, you .. / .. ·..; ' . can party at this place all weekend for less than $20. .., •'' '. Girlfriend ,• : Dear Sweetheart, I miss you so much! I can't stop thinking of you. I wish you were here. Well, I'll write you later. I miss you. The Mark Of A True Pro!! Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1995 $5 Winston-Salem Mammoths $5 11AM-3PM vs. vs. vs. Benson 401 Jacksonville Lakeland W. Palm Beach Tues, Nov 7 Wed, Nov 8 Fri, Nov 10 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:30pm All Classes/Majors Welcome!! All games at the LJVM Coliseum Annex. Come talk to admission·s reps from LAW~ MEDICAL, BUSINESS, and ARTS/SCIENCES schools HOMECOMING Save on airfare to your favorite desti 1995 nations. There's no advance purchase, no Saturday stay required. Flights fill up fast. Call now...... ' Call your ' ' Welcome Back . ' travel agent or ..t ' 1•800•644•FLY Bee Alumni Farn •li&~dy t.i.ch..- Nov. 22, 24,25 and 26; 0..:. 21, 1995 ti1£Cl'.JS~ Jan. 2, 1996 (except Chri>em:u Oajo) and on Trenron and Be""" ft~lw lrcm ll noo~ l'rldar tl>ro"'h •2 noon Mor~d:ly. Oo~ts not inclu&! $3 Pauen,r;er Facility Ch:al"&t: out. of Bcr.sto ?. r ~: . WA·KE. FOREST Are you cdns~·rin~'theblogicill education? I«Rt{ARD UJiiVERSITV U. N . I V · E R. S I T Y~. . . .. ALUMNI ACTIVITIES OFFICE TWI;,~, ~- ~· I)J"'NrrV sbtfboL~. ,. ;·::-his holding $Jlner~J in,.,.mahn sessions . ·.-:~ _,;,.~~··.. •. C~e learn ·ctur master•s degree program_s, including Master I Stud.ies s~aster of Di.vinlty We would specifically like to Duahct~ree cr•s-registration :opp~nities '·t.~ith rvard graduate facyfties welcome back the Classes of ~l~. ~ J . ~~~ Metll With-~ ve: '.'· "'' '' Tuir:y, ' ' 7 '45, '50, '55, '60, '65, '70, ·:·-...... -~ ·.. :0 ,.. , ... :.m. -·,3:00 p}m, ensc·'JR·University CBntet; Room 401 '75, '80, '85, '90. majors, All years welcome -·---~ -~"-· ------·------· -- ·-----, ..·-··----··------·- ..·-··--· i. ----···-·---·---·--· ·---··-----·· I -- -·------·-·--·- ' ' ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT AMAN IS RICH IN PROPORTION TO THE NUMBER OF THINGS WHICH HE CAN AFFORD TO LET ALONE. -HENRY DAVID THOREAU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1995 BS I • ' ' • . • • Beloved monsters . ' •, spice up old· films Bv EDDIE CHILDRESS The acting is melodramatic and occasion CoNtRIBUTING REVIEWl!R ally unmotivated; for example, Dr. Franken stein makes a far too abrupt change from mad If you want a scary double feature for a scientist to mad-at-his-creation scientist. The ". •',· belated Halloween party, rent The Exorcist dialogue can get painful in its inanity, neces L and Silence of the lAmbs. However, if you sary exposition notwithstanding. want to wallow like a pig in classic Holly However, Boris wood cultural icons, you can't get any better Karloff as the creation than the original movie monsters. of the devilish doctor is Dracula and Frankenstein, the originall941 worth the rental fee. horror classics somewhat based on the nov This is the man who has els, defined the long-standing cultural icons defined the seven-foot of the Transylvanian count and the mad flat-headed freak for doctor's inhuman creation. three generations. You think you see Forrest Gump every I must admit, the first where; try to remember the first time you saw time I heard him growl, that stiff-walking giant or heard that bad I thought to myself, Romanian accent. "Wow, he's really got it The "often imitated, never duplicated" down," before I remembered that he was the cliche applies, though. This is the "real" thing; one who made it up in the first place. this is not Herman Munster, nor do you hear Dracula suffers from similar problems in "I vant to zuck your blood" even once. plot and dialogue as Frankenstein, and again In true Hollywood fashion, however, these most of the characters are not convincing. are not good movies. They are deserving of However, of particular note is Renfield, the the term "flicks." In Frankenstein, for ex lawyer-turned-madman and unwilling slave ample, the plot is shaky at best. to the Count. He rants and raves with a re One scene jumps from an innocent girl freshing abandon that eclipses anyone else giving a daisy to the monster, both of them who shares the stage, with the exception, of smiling and laughing, to the same girl's life course, of Count Dracula himself. less body being carried by her father. See Videos, Page 86 e!! Big River translates Twain yarn into musical setting Bv CHRIS IRWIN Indeed, there is something big go main characters are not running sional subsistence· and established sense of pertinence and importance. getic show. The theater department ing on-huge, in fact. Big River is a through lines with one another, they himself as a man who knows his way Several ofthe cast echoed Burton's has challenged itself with such a big grandiose production to stage. are in music or acting rehearsals. around a theater. sentiments and said that the play gave production, but the hard-working cast The university theatre's Mainstage Aside from the gigantic cast, the Actors may rehearse all afternoon Burton first worked with the uni them a renewed appreciation of their and crew is confident that the show has been a bustling chaos as of late; technical trimmings are in abundance. and evening, often with on! y a dinner versity theatre three years ago as an friendships. will be a success. the cast and crew of Big River, a Looking around, it seems that the·re break. assistantdirectorofDark Ofthe Moon. More than one actor said that per Big River will play at 8 p.m. Fri., musical based on Mark Twain •s en are as many pieces of scenery as there Due to its intense complexity, Big His return to the theater is a treat for forming in Big River was more de Sat. and Wed. through Nov. 12andat during and e1Uoyable classic The Ad are cast members. River demanded a director outside of those involved in the production. manding than just playing a role in a 2 p.m. Nov. 13 on the Mainstage in ventures Of Huckleberry Finn, have Secondly, afternoon rehearsals are the theater department and even Win Burton has insisted that Big River thin musical comedy. the Scales Fine Arts Center. The fee been gearing up for Friday's opening the norm, not the exception. For most ston-Salem. be executed with great weight and "Everybody works as a team," as will be $5 for students and $10 for show. Mainstage productions, actors re Director Phillip Burton has been a meaning. sistant stage manager junior Lydia adults. The loosely organiZed but steady hearse three and a halfhours six nights freelance director in New York City Rather than present the musical as Toon Fleury said. "It's the first show There is a student preview tonight flow of personnel, tools and discus a week. · since 1978. In a city and profession sheer entertainment, he has pushed I've worked on where there weren't at 8 p.m. The fee is $2.50. For more sion indicates that something big is For the cast of Big River, though, where self-preservation is success, his actors to play their roles with any prima donnas." information, call the University Box ob.viously going on at the theater. this is just the beginning. When the Burton has risen above mere profes- depth and impart the work with a Big River promises to be an ener- Office at Ext. 5295. Biota creates magical stew; Rancid plays power punk into. another Biota Meat Puppets Rancid Into Another Object Holder (ReR) No Joke! (London) .. .And Out Come the Wolves (Epitaph) Seemless (Hollywood) Bv MIKE JANSSEN BY KYLE FoRST Bv CHRIS GREZLAK Bv MAX ScnNURER ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR OLD Gow AND BLAcK REviEWER CoNTRIBUTING REviEWJ.Jt CDNTRIBUI"ING RI~VII~WER Listening to Biota's Object Holder is like peeping at a There's a reason why the Meat Puppets remained Rising from the ashes of poverty and drug problems, This month marks the fourth release of Into Another, secret parade of mythical beasts and space aliens equipped completely unknown for the better part of their fourteen Tim Armstrong and his punk band Rancid now find the eclectic New York City quartet. Seemless, their major with outlandish instruments, playing for their own grati yearrecording career:. they're not that good. Until "Back- . themselves teetering on the brink of mainstream success. label debut, is a stunning piece of post-apocalyptic fication. water," their breakthrough single from 1994's Too High While they have been popular for years among the Ameri dreamcore. From the opening strains of"Bumpreader," the album's To Die, they spent almost 12 years making shaky, incon can punk subculture, it is only with their latest effort that Into Another is a hardcore supergroup gone twisted, first track, it's obvious that Biota aims to defy every sistent music that bore the mark of too many dtugs. Rancid may finally get the credit they deserve. fronted by Richie Birkenhead, former guitarist for Youth conceivable convention. A faint beat begins beneath a With No Joke!, the follow-up to The band's response to a multimillion dollar offer from of Today and ex-lead singer for the New York hardcore veneer of syrupy distortion; its evolution is cut short by their only successful release, they Epic Records (which they tastefully declined), ... And Out band Underdog. Richie screams and whines with more an unidentifiable noise which sounds like a mythical hoped to cash in big on the modern Come The Wolves is composed of nineteen tracks of raw, emotion than once thought humanly possible~ Leviathan surfacing from a body of water. rock trend which earned them popu hard-hitting energy. Bassist Tony Bono, a self-proclaimed metalhead from The tune then erupts in a haze of Arabic woodwinds, larity in the first place. Influenced by the sounds of classic punk such as The New Jersey, holds the band together with thundering bass off-kilter electric guitar and severely processed drums A title like No Joke! is highly Clash and more recent underground greats like Operation lines that give Into Another a distinctive and powerful which barely form a cohesive beat. Think of floating ironic for this album; it gives the Ivy, this newest release documents the band's progression sound. Peter Moses, an introspective guitarist, lightens up down a rushing river without a branch to grab on to, and initial impression that this album is towards melody. harmony and variety. the Into Another sound with solos and innovative riffs. you're on the way to understanding Biota. not a fluke and is indeed good mu The first track, "Maxwell Murder," is reminiscent of Drew Thomas, the formerdrummerfor Bold and Youth · A conglomeration of 11 artists and musicians make up sic. But it's really a monotonous, old Rancid, comprised of coarse vocals, an incredible of Today, powers through the album with style and the enigmatic ensemble; not only does their music fill out repetitive waste of an album that bass solo and lyrics inspired by life on the streets. finesse. Together the members make a powerful sound. the CD's 70 minutes, but the lavishly illustrated 12-page has one word written all over it: LSD. Armstrong and Lars Frederikson provide the riffs and The sound of Into Another falls somewhere between booklet bears their brightly coloured, mind-bogging ex The only decent song is "Scum," the catchy opener unrefined vocals as Brett Reed hammers away on drums. Black Sabbath and Opera, and the new album continues perimental artwork. that's propelled its way to your local radio station's Armstrong's best performance is on the Clash-inspired their mind-twist evolution. · The eerie pictures alone are worth the $17 tag (it's an rotation. Other than this exception, No Joke! is filled with "The lith Hour" and the Oi! anthem "Avenues and Beginning with a tune called "Mutate Me," Richie import), and they echo the album's layered, abstract tone. western-style Roy Orbison knockoffs, cheesy love song Alleyways," while Frederikson takes the lead for such Birkenhead screams an emotional tribute to advanced Many of the paintings evoke Kandinsky, and Biota almost clones and lead singer CUlt Kirkwood's aggravating one great tunes as "Roots Radicals" and "Listed MIA." evolution. making a solid beginning to an album which lives up to the converse of the Russian painter's goal note voice that all the songs center around. Rancid returns to Armstrong's days in Operation Ivy only gets better. Seemless includes several twisted love whereas Kandinsky wanted to paint music, Biota aims to After a minute and a half, all the songs on the album with the ska-seeded songs "Old Friend" and "Time Bomb," songs, including "T.A.I.L.," a previously unreleased live play paintings. repeat the rhythms for about two minutes because there's the latter of which is current! y being aired on MTV. Other favorite about reptiles in love, and "Regarding Earth Electronic manipulation plays a big part in Biota's nothing really interesting to be done. The most offensive songs sound more poppy, such as "Ruby Soho" and my lings," an exploration of extraterrestrial family values. unique noise, which makes the end product almost ironic. songs of this nature are "Nothing," Vampires" and "Eye personal favorite, "Olympia W A." This progression could The most powerful songs are the last two tunes on the By embracing modern technology, the Mnemonists (as ball." possibly invite the mainstream to embrace Rancid, but the album, "May I" and "The Way Down." "May I" is an Biota's members call themselves) have somehow crafted The rest of the songs, specifically "Head," "Taste Of the change is a tremendous improvement musically. impressive love song put over screeching music intended an eternal tribal music that feels like it has always been Sun" and "For Free," meander slowly and aimlessly, Although they cover familiar punk territory, Rancid to jangle the nerves, reminding us what it is like to first be lodged in the collective unconscious, just waiting for putting you asleep with Kirkwood's monotone voice and does so with fury, focus and a strong anti-violence mes in love. "The Way Down" is a heartfelt missive to all the someone to extract it. Everybody's dreams should have a the boring, plodding musical arrangements reminiscent sage. With the release of ... And Out Come The Wolves, introspective kids in the world. soundtrack by Biota and backdrops by the group as well. of a bad country band. Rancid has not only produced their best effort to date. but Into Another will be playing in Wilmington Wednes Local stores don't carry Biota's music; if you can't Much like the Grateful Dead, the Meat Puppets make has arguably stolen the position of the decade's best punk day, so see them if you can. Try to pick up the album as o'rder Object Holder through nearby outlets, write Cunei the statement "Once the LSD wears off, the music really revivalists; Green Day has met its match. Contrary to well - it is clearly one of the most innovative and form Records at Box 8427, Silver Spring, MD 20907. sucks" come true. Hey, no joke._ popular belief, punk is not dead. effective musical masterpieces ever released. ------·-----·' I B6 OLDGOWAND BLACK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER2,1995 ------~MID~~------~FE.fM uf;L\., Connells and Sunbolt, $10. Tues., blockbnsterfilm stars Tom Hanks The Jim Rose Circus Sideshow. 748- and Gary Sinise. A lecture from 1064. Apollo 13 astronaut Ken Mattingly I won't make a picture unless the Cat's Cradle: Tonight, Jawbreaker will precede Friday's 7 p.m. show moon is right •.. :Through Nov. 9 and Smoking Popes, $5. Fri., The ing. $2. Ext. 5585. in the Upstairs Gallery atthe Scales Goats and Brickbat, $7. Sat., Poi Dog Kids: 8 and 11 p.m. Mon. through Fine Arts Center. This exhibit fo Pondering and A bra Moore, $8. Mon., Thurs. in Pugh. This controversial cuses on early architectural pho Son Volt and Carpetbaggers, $6. film which documents the harsh tography of North Carolina. Free. Tues., G. Love and Special Sauce, $7. realities of adolescent life is not Ext. 5585. , Wed., Joe Ely, $12. (919) 967-9053. playing anywhere else in Winston Pelton and Porter: The Pan Cat's Cradle is located in Carrboro. Salem. $3. Ext. 5585. oramic View Past and Present: Through Nov. 9 in Scales. This exhibit is a showcase for the pan Movies Music oramic photographs ofNorth Caro linians Herbert Pelton and Ben Eat Drink Man Woman: 8 p.m. Sat. Iona: 8 p.m. Fri. at The 4th Fret, jamin Porter. Their works are con in Tribble A-3. Directed by Ang Lee. 418 W. 4th St. This Celtic trio trasted and compared. Free. Ext. This film takes a look at the difficul from Virginia features vocals and 5585. ties faced by a modern Chinese fam rich instrumentation. $8. 727- Willie Birch: Through Jan. 21 at ily. Free. 1038. the Southeastern Center for Con Raise the Red Lantern: 4 p.m. Sun. New Century Saxophone Quar temporary Art. This New Orleans in Tribble A-3. Directed by Xiong tet: 8 p.m. Tues. at Crawford Hall. based artist presents his papier Yimon, this Chinese film focuses on This ensemble will perform as mache sculptures and paintings the tumultuous relations of a man's guests of the School for the Arts. which promote racial conscious four wives. Free. $5. 721-1945. ness. $2. 725-1904. Trouble in Paradise: 8 p.m. tonight Lauren Randolph: 8 p.m. tonight Intimate Stranger: 7:30p.m. Fri. at the Horse's Mouth Coffeehouse, in the Benson Food Court. This at SECCA. This film will be fol 424 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem. Di talented singer/songwriter writes lowed by a discussion with the rected by Ernst Lubitsch. Free. 773- beautifully melodic tunes. Free. filmmaker. $3. 725-1904. 1311. Do the Right Thing: 8 p.m. tonight in Miscellaneous Clubs Pugh Auditorium. Directed by Spike Lee. Free. Ext. 5585. A.J. Jamal: 9 p.m. Fri. in Brendle. Apollol3: 8p.m. and I 1 p.m. Fri. and I. WAS Ziggy's: Tonight, The Johnsons. This comedian is sure to tickle ~.I. ~ML"t' Sat. and 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sun. in I.!)~. NO~ AilE Fri., Last One Standing. Sat., The Pugh. Directed by Ron Howard, this your funny bone. Free. ~V SATS"t~tE.O! NC'o~J ll ~e: ~ c 1J H~PP~?___:_- Smith primarily focuses on the accurate study of brats with nothing things that simultaneously confine and better to do. Mallrats define our lives. His characters are Unfortunately, Smith's insight does people who do nothing but go to the not find much support from his crew From Page B5 mall, collect comic books, play Sega of actors and actresses, who turn some and watch MTV. Basically, they are scenes into TV sitcom-level perfor losers whose only knowledge about mances. 'fhat, by the way, is the only ··· · ··.Ernie Pook's Comeek by Lynda Barry· - . . ~ . . . ForT.S. and Brodie, all of the solu real life comes from what they see on reason that Doherty is in the movie at tions to life's problems can be found television or at the mall. all. 90210 and Kevin Smith are worlds in the mall. They know every store The climax of the movie occurs aprut and should be kept that way. inside and out. Their intimacy with when the local cable company pro Looking past its shortcomings, fie. saM trna9i1"e \f we we_nt 011ts1 c:Le this ·•monument to consumerism" duces a live broadcast of the game Mallrats is a solid teenage comedy. It Ql"\d there. was a )Jabool'\ Instead of makes the audience want to avoid show TruthorDate,aspoofofMTV's looks as if John Hughes has handed I'Ylol'\t-e ()ul~ir~ o. du'mpC'lrrz.c-e. ••~S L')IIIO~ IARil~ •rot 1'1\Ai'l!l W()RPS.YIDit'J\e.FIIUP'" und malls at all costs, in the same way that Singled Out. The two separated the torch of adolescent angst to Kevin lliStead of his sc.reaMin9 Si)t-er df\d Clerksmusthaverepelledpeoplefrom couples use this cheesy show as a Smith, and the transition has come off We! l I'll~ brot"er fncid.i e. 9eh fS~ch~d applying for Stop-N-Go jobs. forum for working out the problems relatively smoothly. Mrs. 0 I.I!Clif~ COlli d el/el\ be 0. rhi t'\0. O\.\t \O"IIt. ~roTYI 1"\~rua\ o~ Neither Mallrats nor Clerks have in their relationships. It would be unfair to expect Smith feelings t'ne. Ahd 1h(ir house Co~.t\d ~eo. littl-e. found much success at the box office Though Mallrats doesn't touch to top his amazing first movie simply Omah<4 natore show ~ecllvse he so.~s due to their very siim range of appeal. Clerks in terms of brilliant dialogue because he had more resources avail '""ounta.il'l With caves f"'l\ of bats Both movies are aimed at teenagers. or clever wit, it manages to shed light able this time around. At the very Wild Kin9doms ~re i"he best k'in~doms and. other cmiYY'.GIIS tl'\Qt 1o11e the The movies' frank treatment of sex on a section of America that has been least, he has given us something to with "Z.e'b'fq,S \f\)te~GI of C«rs and Saf( do.rkness. and young relationships are a turnoff swept into the comer. Smith's treat watch for the next time we venture to qir4J.{tts li\Ste«d of h .. \-e.rhane. poles for more mature audiences. ment of disillusioned youth is a fairly the mall. and (Y\On~t_ys tf\~teod. df ovr nei9~'bllrs Tr.e IN \C\irt: s .. At several points in both of these movies, a scene could be far more suspenseful and scary with a little violin Videos music. Of course, it could also help if the movie actually From Page B5 showed gory details. For example, Dracula never even shows the Count biting someone on the neck or the resulting wound. Bela Lugosi is the consummate Count Dracula. No one Remember, this was 1941, in the days before a rating else has the poise and charisma to be a vampire with the could presume to prevent young virgin minds from pro possible exception of Tom Cruise as Lestat in Interview cessing any harmful violence or sex. Fred.di e. has a b~ac:ke~e from Monte Mcmte so.~s It w~~ Q Kid weo.rin~ With the Vampire. But, for those whose minds can handle an unrated D~lqires evi\ H!\llOWef'¥\ his So.me monst-er Co stvrne who His main asset in this role, however, is a screen presence movie, these two are a chance to see true cultural icons punch. And that immediately attracts your attention. Some credit is before Madison Avenue used them for selling sugar o. spr£\il\ea finqer from -tryin~ to o.~Clc.Ked m~ ps~cntd ovt brother due to the makeup artist; even in black and white, he is coated kid's cereals. Qnd It~ ont~ a. ColnC::\dence thqt m~ unnaturally pale. Locating copies of these might prove to be a challenge. hG\n9 Ot\ to hiS Clll\d~ ·bG\9 While One aspect of note is the almost complete Jack of a The smaller video rental joints usually don't have much Monte ~~n\ THURSDAY, NovEMBER 21 1995 B7 umanitate Project Pumpkin shown through the eyes of children Bv JoE PARKIULL were eagerly awaiting a g·ood time. They the Sigma Pi fraternity lounge. stick their hands into the cloth, CoNTRJBVTINO REPoRTER ran toward Poteat House, but were interc Jacom followed his brother's lead to the where a slimy substance scared rupted by two jubilant clowns. The brothers lounge, but seemed a little more hesitant. them. As'I walked onto the Quad on Oct. 28, were amazed at the clowns' ability to blow Jacom looked into the dark room, full of Then a puppet reminiscent of a my eyes were dazzled by the festivities. up balloons and shape them into objects. · spider webs and scary music and refused to gremlin jumped out from behind Orange ~nd black balloons, tomb stones Jamom took his butterfly balloon, Jacom enter. the cloth. It surprised them, but and colored streamers decorated the Quad his dog, and we continued on to Poteat. Jamom was taken in by another escort they soon became infatuated by it. as clowns, jugglers and escorts occupied The suite doors were open and the while I stayed behind with his scared The brothers examined it carefully, the. area, preparing to give the underprivi students were ready to give out candy. brother. Some children seemed to love the but still could not decipher exactly leged children of. Winston-Salem a Hallow Jamom and Jacom ran from door to door, haunted house, .while others left crying as I what it was and if it was alive. een to rememb.er. I admired all of the action collecting goodies and polite}y.than19ng the waited for Jamom to return. As Jacom turned around, of Project Pumpkin while waiting in line to students who were handing .them out. He came back so excited that he someone with a distorted mask meet the children I had to escort. After completing every first floor suite . demanded to go in again. After coming out . terrified him: He fell back into my Around 3:30 p.m.I greeted my children, and the towers, Jamom·and Jacom wanted · of the house again with equal or even arms, and his brother rushed to his Jamoin and Jacom. These five-year-old to focus their attention pn something new. greater enthusiasm, we went back to the · defense. Jarriom attacked the face twin brothers, .dressed in identical, clothes Due to the wide variety of options, we were Quad, only after promising that we would · with his new balloon sword, and able to choose a different return before the end of the day. then Jacom joined in, successfully event. · Our next mission was to acquire as many warding off the evil face. We went to the Taylor balloons as possible. Their favorite bal Suddenly I realized·our day was House lounge, the loons were the ones shaped as swords. over, as I looked at my watch and location of the young Jamom received a yellow sword, but . saw that it was approaching 4:45. children's carnival. There preferred a different color. So he ran a few · We never got to take advantage of Jamom and Jacom feet away, popped it and returned asking the face painters, and entertainment participated in games the clown "Can I have a black sword, mine by the jugglers, but we had done · such as putting out a . just popped?" The clown laughed and met what the children wanted and they jack-o-lantern with a the devious child's demands. Everyone was had enjoyed their experience. \\;'ater gun, knocking in the Halloween spirit and was having a While walking back to the Quad, down pyramids of cups, good time. The idea of the haunted house Jamom asked, "Can I sleep at the fishing and playing popped back into Jamom's head, and Jacom Haunred House tonight?" I told basketball. agreed to go with him. him it was not a good idea, but The children were The third time was the charm, and Jacom proposed that they instead come · excited because whether ventured into the room with his brother and back next year. They both liked · they won or lost, they me. I crawled as they walked to the corridor that suggestion. were rewarded with toy with their names being howled across the Finally, I brought them back to · prizes. Ir;was quite room. In the corner, they each threw a their gathering area, where they Jacom is assisted by junior Paul Sugden and Jacom and Jamom have candy ft.lched by the Demon entertaining, but the boys bean-bag into a pumpkin's mouth. compared their Halloween excur senior Josh Baker of the Tau Kappa Epsilon D~acon. The twins were enchanted by the haunted house, were anxious to move on They continued on towards a tabte with a sions with each other. I did the fraternity while getting some his Halloween balloon figures and of course the candy. to the haunted house in black cloth over it. People urged them to same upon going home. treats. Students begin preparation for th~ big day months in advance ' . ' BY ZACH EVERSON the sororities and fraternities. Project Pumpkin is not simply a fall activity. In fact, CONTRIBIJTING REPoRTER I love the enthusiasm the the student coordinator for next year's event has · students have- it's great for already been picked. Most of the serious planning for To most people, Project Pumpkin is simply a day the kids:" the next year does not begin until after Winter Break.. when university students take some time out of their McKune added, "There was The first step is the selection of. the committee co busy schedules to help some underprivileged children a good variety of student chainnen. These committees are responsible for have fun. That might have been true when it first organizations. We feel really specific aspects of Project Pumpkin. There is also a began, but ProjecfPiimpkin has now developed to the good about the way the steering committee of five students. This group point that planning for·the event begins a year in campus gets involved and contains people who are experienced in Project advance .. comes out to s·upport Project Pumpkin and is used primarily as a resource. Accord The numbers for Project Pumpkin are astounding: Pumpkin .... I know that there ing to McKune, this year's leadership team consisted. of 57,000 pieces of candy, 10,000 prizes, 1,300 trick-or was at least one faculty . 25 people. . treaters, 800 escorts and 3,700 total hours volunteered departmental booth." In March, applications to be a committee co by students. . . There are many ways in chairamn are distributed. ''In April, we met once, to Project Pumpkin began six years ago. "It was started which the children are have sort of a spring retreat just to brainstorm ideas for by. a woman who lived in Johnson Hall," said junior selected to participate. Many this year," McKune said. Some of the committees, such Kate McKune, the student coordinator for Project of the children who were as candy and off-campus publicity, also begin their · Pumpkin, said. She and other students in. her hall selected participated last year. work around this time. invited 40 local children to trick-or-treat in their dorm. Others call up asking to be Little work is done over the summer, but once school "It grew through the Volunteer Service Corps into included. "As other people in begins, planning steps into high. gear. "We had a the event that it is today," McKune said. the community find out about leadership retreat the second weekend we were back at This year was the largest Project Pumpkin to date: Project Pumpkin, they call · Junior John Sena prepares treats outside of the Volunteer Service Corps school," McKune said. "It's really to get to know each 9\0 permission slips were received, but McKune and say 'I have this kind of ·· office for over 1,000 children who came last Thursday. More than SO other, so that we can know what each person's job is." estimates that an additional 400 kids showed up. kid here, how do we get percent of the student body took part in the preparation and the big day. We really do devote ourselves to Project Pumpkin For the first tiine, the Quad was host to the event. In, involved?' If it's early enough for the first couple months of school," McKune said.. the past it was held on the south campus. An advantage in the process, we try and include them," McKune said . from the Children's Home and from places like Amos In the past, the night before was hectic, as the group . ' of the change in location is that the quad provides a All children need permission slips in order to Cottage, where children live full-time," McKune said. concentrated on last minute problems. This year, closed-in area, which helps keep the children away participate. Those children's id~ntification sheets have As one would expect, an enormous undertaking such however, the prior evening was relatively calm. "This from traffic. . a star on them, which signifies that the children are not as Project Pumpkin requires significant monetary · year we were really lucky that there was very little that The quad also allowed for the greater involvement of to be photographed. This is because some of the contributions: Project Pumpkin is budgeted by the was going on the night before," McKune said. This Greek groups. "Being on the Quad, we trick-or-treated children have been removed from their parents and are Volunteer Service Corps and the Student Budget inactivity was a result of the solid preparation put in by through the (Greek) towers and the two haunted houses residing at undisclosed locations. Keeping them out of Advisory Committee. As mentioned earlier, donations the staff, as well as experience from years past. The were held in Greek lounges," McKune said. pictures helps ensure their safety. are vital to the success of Project Pumpkin. "Beyond only major task left for this night was to deliver the As can·be expected with such a large undertaking, Most of the children who participate are underprivi those budgets, we really and truly run on donations," candy to the rooms that had signed up to be trick-or many problems were encountered along the way. The leged and live nearby. "A lot of them are from the McKune said. treating rooms. most significant pertained to candy. A major donor high-density housing in Winston-Salem; a lot of them Balloons, candy and carnival prizes are the most The kids are not just given candy and toys, but are from previous years elected not to contribute. "We are in all day, day-care programs (while) some are in common donations. The assistance provided by · provided with the opportunity to see a university and went on a sort of hyperdrive with our candy committee subsidized day-care programs. We have a lot from Physical Facilities is free. Lawrence Joel Memorial its students. For many of these children Project tQ find donors," McKune said. Salvation Army boys' and girls' clubs. Some are from Coliseum donated two tents, in case it rained. "The Pumpkin provides them with their only opportunity for The crisis was solved when an alumnus, who after-school tutoring programs. We have some students campus community is really supportive," McKune said. a safe Halloween. manages a candy distribution factory and The largest cost is bussing the children to and from "When the kids get off those buses, we all remember wishes to remain ·anonymous, contributed campus. The Forsyth County Schools donated seven that," McKune said. 49,000 pieces of candy Oct. 28. "He was busses and local charter companies offered six at a low Contributing reporter Lee Ellen Skelton assisted with able to get the attention of the upper-level cost. Ten vans were rented and the two university vans this article. management of many candy companies," were also utilized. said junior Matt Greenawalt, the co Despite a total of 25 vehicles, multiple trips had to be chairman of the candy committee. made to bring the children to campus. ''We had two McKune added that they also had a lot of shifts, with more kids coming in on the second one," support from Greek groups and other said junior Emily Meyers, the co-chairwoman of the organizations on campus that brought transportation committee. candy in on their own. Drivers for the busses were included in the donation. Just as important as candy are the student That was not the case for the vans, however. "We had volunteers. "Last year, 3, 700 volunteer to provide drivers for the vans. At the beginning of the hours were given," McKune said. week, that really was a small crisis, because the drivers The way most students volunteer their have to either be 25 (years old) or 21 (years old) and time is as an escort. "We had about 650 Wake Forest van-trained," McKune said. escorts before the day started. By the end The residence hall directors and assistant hall of the day I probably would guess that we directors provided a solution as they are required to be had about maybe 750-800 different van-trained. Law students and student's parents also students escorting kids around," McKune served as drivers, Meyers said. said. A major addition to Project Pumpkin over past years . Escorts are selected throughout the fall. was the increased involvement in an "agency plunge." There are two escort training sessions to "Different groups of students went into the agencies ensure that Project Pumpkin provides the and made the trick-or-treat bags with the kids," children with safety as -well as fun. - McKune said. Of the 25 agencies that participated in Students also are able to participate Project Pumpkin, 20 had agency plunges. through the carnival. The carnival consists Junior Courtney Smith, an agency escort and a of various booths that are run by different member of the transportation committee, said of the student organizations. Those in charge agency plunge, "It was really important because it make sure that all of the booths are showed our commitment. It's not just a one-time shot, different and safe. it means a lot more than that to us." Many different students are involved A new idea was the implementation of an agency with Project Pumpkin. Gloria Whitmire escort person. This person visited the agency through Knight, of the Stony Glen Housing out the fall and became well acquainted with the Development, said, "I was amazed when I children there. This liaison participated in the agency Sophomores Shane Harris and Elizabeth Thalhimer give some Junior Amanda Pipkin applies makup in prepara found out .that so many people were children a new look using face paint. Many children had been plunge, and even traveled with the driver to pick up the involved in the projecl. I thought it was just children on the day of the event. tion for her duties as a clown. The clowns enter transformed by the end of the day. tained everyone with their great faces a'nd tricks: - \ ---· . ,_ .. _ ·------. -· ------..-·------·---·-·-- -- ·-·------·---~--- -.------·------·-•------4---- B8 OLD GOLD AND BLACK THURSDAY,NOVEMBER2,1995 ., If you want to get from MOUNTAIN FRIED CHICKEN' Will make a $5.00 donatio~ to'. the Brian Piccolo Cancer Drive for each 100 pc .. Bufallo Wing order purchased. . ~ Student Faculty. ·' Fraternity/Sorority Name:·------' ' " l to ... ·.··~ Parking Parking : . ·~· Oemmons Location .·. Winston-Salem. Location. . 2436 Westwood Villag~ Dr. 5475 University Pkwy. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Wfnston~Salem, N.C. 27105 Phone: (910) 766-3881 · ·· Phone:. (910) 767-1676 start here. 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