. ' :VoLUME 78, No.J3 · ©1994 wFu PusucAnoNs BoARD, ALL RIGHTS REsERVED THuRsDAY, DEcEMBER 1, 1994 .·~~======-·- '"··======:::::::==:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::==:==:==::::::::.::=:==~::;::;::~ Piimage to Chapel causes moratorium on concerts
BY MARY BETH FosTER to bring The Dave Matthews Band to campus. CONTRIDUTING R£PORTF.R Measures were taken for the concert to prevent damage similar to that which occurred during the . :over the. years Wait Chapel ·has served as a Widespread Panic concert, Christman said. These · venuefor pringingentertainers to campus ranging included extra security; 24 professionally-trained . from Jay Leno to the Indigo Girls. Most recently, security guards, and designated areas outside for · Cidea of what is going on and that students : prohibiting smoking, eating, and drinking in the events will be taken into consideration, including the making plans for students to arrive early from winter break to see actually. do have a say at this school. The physical planning : Chapel had ·been violated, and the nature of the use of explicit language or lewd material. · the Duke game, they are already looking ahead to the future. committee is good because we can actually see what we get · tw.o concert$ held thisyearinvitedpeople to do so. Christman added that if there were a conflict "Next semester we need to examine the social policy and accomplished." . · According to Christman, after his experience between a stuc;lent group's desire to hold an event in continue to work on faculty relations. I really wish we had more Senior Robert Smith, a legislature veteran, is co-chairman of with th.e Widespread Panic concert, he wanted to the Chapel and his decision not to allow the event in individuals from the student body involved with legislature to the judiciary committee and said, "I am so impressed with each prevent another such event from being held in the the facility, the students would be free to appeal to bring their issues forward rather than making the legislators · individual member of (his) committee. They each picked their Chapel but was unable to do so because a contract either President Thomas K. Hearn or Ken Zick, the come up with their own. We need to let students know that SG own issues and ran with them. It is so good to see such motivated had already been· signed with alumnus Jay vice president for student life and instructional re can get things done," Martin said. . individuals in the undergraduate community at Wake Forest. Stephens, ownerofZiggy's, a bar on Baity Street, sources. He said he hopes students know they niay attend legislature See SG, Page 3
Variety _show Salem College student· inaugurates claims she was. victim WAKE TV of Poteat House rape nv BiUAf'l J. UZWIAK EDITOR IN CmEF BY Mu':nAEL R. BuRNS ORGANIZATIONS REPORTER An 18-year-old Salem College freshman reported that she : raped on the Wake Forest campus Nov. 18. . Will WAKE TV be covering the O.J. Simpson was trial in the near future? . According to the complaint report filed with the Winston~ · Could Monday Night Football sweep the cam Salem Police Department, tlle Salem student was allegedly : pus via a studellt' organization? raped between l: 15 and 5 a.m. that morning. The report; · Probably not. But the students involved with which. was filed ·the s~e day, indicated that the womahWas : WAKE TV's first production plan to bombard raped in a room on the fourth. floor of Poteat House. · viewers with everything from sports previews to No charges had been filed in'the <,:ase as of Wednesday~:: satiric commercials during its first production. Lt Danielle Johnson of the Winston-Salem Police De.:: The first broadcast will be an approximately partment said the case was still under investigation and: half-hour long variety show written, directed and detectives were conducting interviews. ·. 1 produced by students. The program will consist She·said, "I don t know if there will be charges coming out · of news, sports, arts and entertainment segments of it ... that' wili happen after the case is presented to th~: and special productions. District Attorney·(Tom Keith)." · Seriior Julianne Surface, a member of the Johnson said she is not sure when the case will come . WAKE TV steering committee, offered some before·Keith. : details about the sports segments. She said it is not unusual that the case is being handled bY.· "We plan on having some interviews, a recap . city police and not campus Police. · of the fall season and a basketball preview," "Rape is a serious cri111e:and\ve are going to·investigato · Surface said. that if it occurs in 9ur jurisdiction," she said. : · Two students, senior Greg Angilly and fresh Counting down to vacation . Johnson said her~epartment does notoftim receive repo~·: man Lilly Bekele, will host the program. They of rapes on campus, . . . : · : will even address viewers from behind WAKE Freshman Taryn Toval tries to concentrate on writi nga paper the day before Thanksgiving break. Campus Police qriefRegin'irLawson could not be reached See TV, Page 6 for commerit on the case.
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·:·------~--NEWS~2fu~~B~~D~~~ ·------~~ Open Forum allows students to question efficiency of GAP ·:wa
BY JENNY HOBBS to Holmes .• :. We have the CONllUBUTINO REPoRTER power to recommend that .· . ~' ,t:~pr • J-Board releases sanctions the charges be dismissed." The operating procedures of the Group When the panel was asked Two students plead and were found guilty of Advisory Panel and the Student Life Com which cases are heard by various offenses at Judicial Board hearings held mittee have come under a great deal of GAP, Holmes said. "All of ~ ; - -~ ~~ Nov. 8 and 9. scrutiny in recent months, especially in the the cases come through : · : '\Vith Tl In the hearing of Nov. 8, the charge was underage wake of the decision of Harold Holmes, (room) 311 Benson ... Cases · : · inost sfudt possession/consumption of alcohol and the sanc the dean of student services, to overturn that stay in our office are : niindfocu: tions were a $30 fine and mandatory attendance at the GAP's decision and increase the social group cases." He then said, ·same eag an Alcohol.Education Program. A student was probation of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity "Last year we had 39 cases · ·necembec charged with deception in the Nov. 9 hearing, and in September. and I think that the panel . WhileM~ the sanction was immediate expulsion from the Students and faculty were able to ask heard 19 or 20." forthefou university. questions about the procedures that are During the forum, mem .are alread used by the GAP and the SLC when these bers of the panel discussed :.F:As pubi • Santa Claus is coming· to town groups are presented with student cases at the improvernents that have · >~ellmteen an open forum Nov. 17 in Pugh Audito been made in group hear .'. ttie-divisic The CARE division of the Volunteer Service rium. The event, which was sponsored by ings in the last few years. -:·:i!n;progra Corps will be holding Santa Saturday this Saturday the Student Relations committee of Stu Holmes said. "The year .: . fo; com bit from 12-2 p.m. dent Government in conjunction with the before last (1992-1993), I . : · <:~urse, a : This~amival-typeeventforunderprivilegedchil Judicial Committee, was mediated by stu used to simply get a state : ;-: l!arti~ip dren will include craft and game booths and a visit dent trustee Todd Turner. The five repre ment ... of charges, pleas : :iJ( gr'?ups from Sartta Claus. It will take place outside Luter sentatives of the panel were faculty mem and the ruling by the (Group • : GQBntry t~ Residence Hall. Volunteers are being sought who ber Robert Shorter, the director of aca Advisory Panel)." How . •nrty orgar will escort children or operate booths. For details demic development; Harold Holmes, the ever, changes have been Participants in the Nov.16 open forum on the Group Advisory Panel included, left to rigiii:~;u'it; ·.: • 'fhe pn call sophomore Jamie Rhodes at Ext. 6256. dean of student services; the chainnan, made so that "it is now a member Robert Shorter, Harold Holmes, the dean of student services, junior Danica Will~, .. 'hunger, ir senior Peter McDowell; junior Danica requirement that I be at a and sophomore Ron Zazworsky. ronmental Williams; andsophomoreRonZazworsky. hearing or that the hearing elude rest • Golden Key to hold meeting The SLC was represented by Mike Ford, be taped." groups being charged. the student body about the judicial process ' teering. the director of student development, and Also, Holmes said he is able to engage in Holmes said, "Chronological histories for group violations. This y( A general meeting for Golden Key National junior Madeline Cashdollar. dialogue with the panel and see the body are not confidential. But I think (they do) They suggested that the e~ucation begin ·' programs Honor Society will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in ThepurposeoftheGroupAdvisory Panel language and eyes of the students who are have a. role ... after the panel has decided with Greek groups. Sioux Yl\ Tribble C316. All members are invited to attend. is to hear cases involving student groups being charged. He said all of these changes what (their recommendation) will be." Mike Ford suggested speaking with the Students interested in Humanities 225S -Sahel BY BENEDE'ITA AGNOLI Encounter: Summer Study in Niger, Burkina Paso GREEK Ln'E REPORTER and Senegal are requested to attend an information session to be held Wednesday at4 p.m. in Tribble The new executive officers and committee chairwomen B216. Students may also contact Debra Boyd of the Panhellenic Council were offi<,:ially installed ~t a Buggs, an assistant professor of Romance lan banquet in the Autumn Room Tuesday night · · · : : : guages, at Ext. 5807. Junior Emily Graham, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, has been named the council's new presid~n~ • Museum shop holds sale while junior April Arden, a member, of Kappa Delta, w1ll ·serve as vice president. Sophomore· Sarah Moore, a me!]i The Museum of Anthropology will hold its an ber of Delta Delta Delta, will serve as secretary, whil~ nual holiday sale at its shop Nov. 16 to Dec. 22. Any sophom.ore Karen Baker, a Tri Delt, has been named:th~ purchase over $5 will be discounted 10 percent. council's trea~urer. . : f The mu~eum shop offers handcrafted items and Seven committee chairwomen were also elected for:the ' other unusual holiday gifts from Africa, Latin five committees. Three chairwomen head the Rush cQRt America, Asia, the Caribbean and the American mittee: sophomore Kristin Win~e. a KD; iunior T~~ Southwest, as .well as Christmas ornaments, Zuckerman, a Kappa; and junior Kim Paschen, a mem6~. notecards,journals, musical instruments, children's of Kappa Alpha Theta. Sophomor<;lErin Wilt, a membe~o~ books and games. Pi Beta Phi, heads the social/educational committee, while sophomore Elain Khatod, a ·member of Delta Ganuit~; chairs the service committee. Junior Lillian Nash, a Tri ~ • Math scholar to speak Monday Delt, heads the program/Brian:Picc()lq.c;oinmittee, ~ . sophomore Marni Neely, a Theta, chairs the public:!~ Vera Pless, a Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar, committee. ·, : · ; : will discuss the influence of computers on math Each candidate announced her intention of running fot 1 ematics in a lecture Dec. 5 at 4 p.m. in DeTamble Analda House office on Nov. 7; and the elections were held thefollpw¥!g. , Auditorium. Her lecture, titled "The Last Fifty week Panhellenic delegates from each of the sorori~e~ Years: A Period of Great Change," will focus on But is it art? attended the Nov. 7 council meeting and relayed the n~~s · how computers have changed the way mathematics of the candidates for each position back to the groups; is done, as well as the expanding opportunities for The Art Fair held on Nov. 16 attracted a crowd in the Benson University Center. Each sorority was allotted only one vote for each position; • women in mathematics. Delegates then returned to cast their votes at the St~d~n~ Pless has taught mathematics since 197 5 at the Life office. "It was a secret ballot vote," Graham sa.Jd. '·University oflllinois at Chicago. She is an authority The number of women eligible to run for executive: ~-:P....· ~~din~ theory.and has been on the ~dvisory p~el, .. ~ positions had been restricted in the past due to the election · !l*kl' the Sc.rences Program of the National Secunty · · Ford defends classics in education process. It was recommended that candidates be only: ~Age@y~- · • those women who had already served on the council, either : , •. ·~.' ••~.t-·, ... . • •, :: . '·" BY LORI KOVITCH the relevance of traditional Western traditionally identified with political in an executive position or as a committee chairwoman. : . . COr-rrRIBUTING REPORTER texts to contemporary education conservatives. Ford believes that tiJ "This narrows it down so we had a limited pool of:, ~.Ai,lCH:to.have open fuum ,·. 1 ' ~e a 7:00 Choir - Con 1) if ,, ··~p.tPr~~ted. enic .. <<·· I were all holding hands, hoping we had other schools c.ame up and congratu BY ANDY FERGUSON •Man charge~ withh~f~~nient • U.N. threatens to leave Bosnia NEWS PRODUCTION ASSIST ANo won. We knew we had done a great job lated us on how well we did." . . ' and were very excited about our Winning the spirit award involves a I chances." number of things for the delegates. They ' t The United Nations will soon be informing the Distinguished forthe lectures, aware . A Winston-Salem man was arrested Nov. 1$ warring parties in Bosnia that they will be with ness programs, and social activities it After the announcement, everyone must show how unified they are as a celebrated the honor. "We were stand- group·andhowuninhibitedthey can be. after he followed a woman vi~itor:o~t? cm.pu~ drawing their peacekeeping forces unless a coun contributes to dorm life, the Resident ing on chairs, jumping up and down and Many groups make shirts and do cheers. and began harassing her. Cam~us polul~c,Jl~ge~ try-wide cease fire is adhered to in the near future. Student Association won a number of hugging each other. Bryan (Bryan Btu- This group learned how to shag before him with resisting arrest and ISsued '~i!l:Jres, The announcement comes after one of the worst awards at the South Atlantic Affiliate nette, the assistant director of Resi- theconferenceandexhibitedtheirskills pass warning. The woman •told police' officer~ weeks ever for U.N. peacekeeping forces. During of College and University Residence that the man, who she did not know, beglll! Halls conference. dence Life and Housing) told us before from the start. Manyoftheotherschools the last week, Serbs have taken U.N. personnel that if we won, then he would do a were interested and the delegates were following her in. his car when she ?rove ontq hostage and publicly humiliated them, have The group won the Most Spirited dance on the head table, and he did. It able to teach them how to shag. campus through the Reyno Ida Road entrance a~ stopped most supply convoys and have attacked Large School Delegation, which is the noon. She stopped her car at Lot C, betweeJi top award given at the conference be was just an incredible feeling. You can't 1'he conference, held Nov. l1 -13 at designated safe areas. Davis House and the Benson University Cen~er; cause it is given to the group that repre describe it," Moody said. the University of Kentucky in Lexing- Should the U.N .leave, the Bosnian Serbs would where a student spoke with her and alerted Cam· sents the true spirit of the conference, Brunette shared Moody's sentiments ton, was attended by 70-80 colleges lose the only international liaison th'ey possess pus Police. Officers found the woman locked in said senior Chris Moody, Executive but said he was more excited about the and universities from 10 states. The and may eventually face NATO military action way the university's reputation has university sent 21 delegates, one of the her car and the man standing beside it, insisting without the shield of U.N. peacekeepers that they Relations Manager of RSA. Junior Sharrika Davis and sophomore Fia changed in his five years of experience largest groups they have sent. The del that she owed him money. • can use as hostages. The Bosnian government The man refused to cooperate with officed Speziani also received distinction ror with the conference. egationleadersofthegroupweresopho- would also suffer the loss of a buffer against the "This is the first time I have seen a· mores Katherine Brewer and Brian and approached o11e in a threatening manner) better-armed Serbian forces. their program. TheABC'sofSex, which group set a goal and commit to it like Rieth. requiring officers to su~due him with peppei, For the U.N. forces to continue their protection was presented at the conference. this one did. They knew what they . The group advanced to the regional spray. He was taken to the Forsyth Count~ duties, there would have to be an immediate end The program was voted ·one of the wanted to achieve, and they went for it. .conference after winning the state con- rn.agistrate's·office and detained. · ; to the fighting in Bihac, a cease-tire throughout top 15 programs out of more than I 00 1 think thc~tln years past, Wake Forest ference last February. In May;the del Bosnia and guarantees of the U.N. personnel's different presentations. In addition to has been thought of more as an elitist egates will go to the national confer THEFT - A student's $1 ,500 portable com~ ability to move freely around the country. all of these awards. senior Jason Choke! received a four-year service awan.l. school at the conference. But this year ence, which is being held at Virginia puter was stolen from a lounge ii~.North Resi~ The United Nations withdrawal could be an they all really showed their spirit, and Polytechnical Institute. The university dence Hall between 5:30a.m.-8:45 a.m. Nov.l6.• nounced within two weeks if requests are not met. According to Moody the moments before the announcing of who had one the region sat up and took notice," Bru- will be hosting this year's state confer Silverware valued at $700 was stolen from a the spirit award were tense ones. "We netic said. "This year students from ence, which will be held in February. locked room in the Benson UniversitY Centeri •·House passes trade agreement between 6 p.m. Nov. 12 and 9:50a.m. Nov. 13.: Owned by a local rental company, the silverware, The House of Representatives approved U.S. was being rented by ARAMARK food service.i. participation in the General Agreement on Tariffs A student's camcorder and accessories, val-: and Trade, one of the most ambitious world trade ued at $1 ,350, were stolen Nov. 23 in Brendle: accords in decades, Wednesday. Auditorium. -- ' The agreement, if passed, would slash tariffs by one-third and would subject all American laws MISCELLANEOUS - A bomb threat dosed' concerning commercial productions to review by Reynolda Hall for approximately an hour Nov.: a new international trade court. 17 when an unidentified man calied and claimedi The proposal will be voted on by the Senate that a bomb was in the building. The man's calli today; the outcome of that vote is uncertain. was received at6 p.m. on a pay telephone inthe! Because the bill, if enacted, would add to the building's cafeteria. Campus Police imilledi-: national deficit, more than 60 votes will be needed ately evacuated the building, occupied mostly by! for the bill to pass according to Senate rules. Many people eating dinner or working in the cafeteria.; Democrats in the House failed to vote for the bill Following a search by campus and -city police: asserting that previous free-trade agreements hav~ officers, the building was reopened about 7 p·.m.: cost their constituents jobs and have resulted in Police say the incident appears to be unrelated toi ! lower salaries for blue-collar workers. the Nov. 11 bomb threat in Reynolcta Hall. I A Clemmons man was arrested by Campus• • Fox ownership challenged Police after he behaved erratically outside Collins~ \ Hall at 9:30p.m. Nov. 17. The man repeatedly! slammed an ·emergency telephone's receiver: NBC is planning to file a petitiontwith the against the wall outside the building's entrance~ Federal Communications Commission guestion before walking away. Campus Police officers; ing the legality of the ownership of Fox television located the man and charged him with carrying a' network. concealed knife assaulting an officeranddamag-: Currently, 99 percent of Fox's equity is held by ing university property. · ' · a corporation based in Australia. FCC regulauons A student made repeated efforts to enter' prohibit foreigners from ownincr or hav.ino hold- . ~ ' c Reynolda Hall Nov. 17 while 'it was closed. mgsexceeding25 percent in anv American broad- casting company. · ' during a bomb threat incident, ignoring repeated; instructions to leave the area. The incident has: The FCC has offered no definitive statement Analda House been referred to the dean. · thus far. The commission will be looking into Sunnin'and studyin' Campus Police handled 95 calls Nov. 12-25, • Fox's ownership. There is no deadline by which including 33 incidents and investigations and 62 . they must reveal their findings. · 1 Freshman Heather ~ahoney takes advantage of the sunshine before the wint~(begins in earnest. service requests. .:~ :~-.;·~~:"::::": __ 1 r o '' Vending ma~hine "rip yon off'? For. a refund Visit the College Book Store! Another nonprofit service from your WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY STORES, Need a postage stamp and the Post Office window is closed? Visit the College Book Store! > I For "calf. ( 2 o·',2 :t 9"• 9' 4" - ·6 3.. " 6 0 :':'.c or write us at ~1 {:,::: c' .-" ·,, 2121 I St., NW ·Washington, DC 200St <:, Another nonprofit sen,ice from your for ow Summer Sessions Announcement.'~-: I' I ~ .'\' i; an ~qual opportunity institution. WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY STORES I, ·~· '. OLD Goto AND BLACK THURSDAY, DEmmER 1, 1994 5 t ·------N~------Volunteers augment medical sta~ . · BY BRUCE R. MARSH Carolyn Connor, thedirectorofthe find volunteering at the hospital a . · ' . . ·' . . I CONI1UDU"IINCJ REPoRTER hospital's volunteer services. Vol great way to spend their exu-a time . :11 ha:r~~nient unteers can work in a wide variety "Volunteering provides a valu .' . ' I I Students are t8king advantage of of areas ranging from adolescent able dimension of support di(fer ' ' I NorthCarolinaBaptistHo!lpitaland · psychology to staffing the infer ent from doctors and family mem 1as arrested Nov. 1~ the Bowman Gray School of mation desk, to offering cancer bers, and it allows students to learn visitor:onto cainpu~ Medicine's extensive programs by patient support. According to and feel good about themselves," mpus PC? lice ~h'~ged serving as volunteers. Participating Connor, students work in all of the Jackson said. id issued Ju:ui;·~.tres; students will also gain insight into areas, but favorites include the To become volunteers, studtmts ·told police'' officer$ future careers. Emergency Room, Operating must take part in a general orienta d not know, began Thebospital'sdepartmentofvol- Room and working in Baptist's tion, held the last Thursday of each hen she drove onto unteer services offers students the Brenner Children's Hospital. monthat9:30a.m.and3:30p.m.In !da Road entrance at opportunity to assist patients and Senior Alex Kline has volun addition, students are required to · at Lot C, betwee~ staff while gaining valuable insight teered at the hospital since his fresh attend two on-the-job training ses n University Cen_ter; into various medical fields. man year and said he believes he sions after being assigned to their 1er and alerted Cam.. Of the more than 600 volunteers has gained valuable insight into the area. Volunteers must work a mini he woman locked in at the hospital, about 150 of them medical profession by working as a mumofthreehoursaweekoverthe g beside it, insisting are college students. While Wake bedside volunteer in pediatrics. duration of the semester. ' Forest students make up a majority "The experience made me abso Connor sees students as a valu perate ·with officed of the volunteers, students from lutely positive that I want to go into able asset to the hospital because of :hreatening mannerl Salem College, Winston-Salem medicine," Kline said. Sophomore their ability to learn so quickly. 1e him with pepper, State University and even college Lori Shores volunteers in the E.R. The program offers a variety of he Forsyth Count)( students from as far away as High and said she believes the experi benefits to students including in tined. · Point University and the UNC- ence is a must for anyone thinking tern credit, free parking and meals, Greensboro participate in the pro- about being pre-med. Shores said, discount prescriptions, free flu vac ,500 portable com~ gram. "The E.R. is always full of action, cines and mammograms as well as mge ii),.Nof!h Resi~ With the expansion ofthe hospi- and volunteering there has given access to programs and lectures J.-8:45 a.m~ Nov.l6.• tal and the medical school over the me the opportunity to observe many held at the medical school. 0 was stolen from a Wendy COllison. years, the volunteer program has different medical conditions." Anyone interested in volunteer 1 UniversitY Centeri . I knew that! grown in tandem, giving volunteers While many of the students val ing or would like more information 19:50 a.m. Nov. 13.: exposure to many of the hospital's unteer for the experience, an equal about volunteering can contactthe pany, the silverware. ··The Kappa Sigma team, competing against the Sig Ep's in the first.round of the College Bowl, listen departments. number do it as a way to give back hospital's department of volunteer 1ARK food service.i -the questions read by junior Scott Brawley. ' "As a teaching hospital, the vol- tothecommunity,saidBrooksJack services by calling 716-3514. The nd accessories, val-' unteer program offers a great av- son, the manager of student volun office is open Monday through Fri Nov. 23 in Brendle: enue for student exposure," said teers.Shesaidmanyofthestudents day from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. bomb threat dosed· rraiely an nour Nov.' ·.String of vehicle · Potentially unsafe jogging conditions call for cautio~ 1 calied and claimed:' ling. The man's calli BY JoE DonNER campus at night. Joggers should not look weapon can also be used. on you. :Jay telephone inthd ·break-ins occurs ow Gow ANo BLAcK REJ>oaTEi< . only atthe ground five feet in front of them, Horosko advises that if one must run us Police imffiedi-: i ' · she said. alone, one should have several routes and occupied mostly by! OLD GoLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT - You may have noticed the signs around Do not wear a walkrnan. Horosko said it know them all by heart, alternating be ling in the cafeteria.: campus encouraging you to walk with a decreasesone'sabilitytohearwhatisgoing tween them. pus and ·city police: Campus Police is investigating four recent au friend, be aware of traffic, and keep your onaround, like oncoming cars and threaten- If one runs with a group, the same route )pened about 7 p·.m.: . tomobile"break-ins in· Lot Q, next to Scales Fine walkrnan volume low. ing ~eople. · · should be used every time . 1rs to be unrelated to! . Arts Center.· Stereo equipment and other items These signs are the product of the Pre- · Horosko saiq students should wear bright Males, in particular, need to pay atten Reynolda Hall. ! were taken in the incidents, which investigators vention Specialist, Donna Horosko. clothing and. should not bike after dark tion to personal safety, she said. Males I rrested by Campus • suspect are related. Horosko has received calls from faculty without reflectors, to increase the visibility. should be confident but should not do cally outside Collins: "My concern is that these break-ins may signal and students concerned about people run- Also Horosko advises students to let oth anything unsafe. fhe man repeatedly i · the start of a series of similar incidents," said ningafterdarkaloneorwithheadphones. ers know their plans; they should tell a Females should attend the Rape Aggres :lephone's receiver: R~gil}a Lawson, the Campus Police Chief. With the hour gained after daylight roommate, hallmate or friend where they sion Defense course offered by Campus building's entrance ' An anonymous caller reported a break-in at savingstime,darknessfallsanhourearly. are going, who is going with them, how Police on an ongoing basis, she said. Stu pus Police officers ; 1:24a.m. Nov. 12. A similar incident was reported The early sunset makes joggers a prime· long they will be gone and when to start dents may contact Campus Police at Ext. him with carrying a; · · at 4 a.m. the- same day. Two break-ins were target for crime and/or injury. looking for them if they do not get back. 5291 for more information. "We live in the real world, here: Not Horoskosaidjoggersshouldalsomakesure 1 officer and damag- · discovered in the early-morning hours Nov. 13. In These tips alone are not enough to keep two of the incidents, convertible tops were cut or everyone has good intentions, and we that others know the route they plan to take. you safe., Horosko said. "Trust your gut :d efforts to enter : unzipped to gain entry. In the others, the thieves need to realize that," Horosko said. The best choice of a personal safety de- feeling. If something feels unsafe, then it ·bile it was closed. · broke windows. The items that were stolen from Horosko has numerous tips for those viCe is a FOX 40 whistle (available at the probably is. Don't second-guess yourself." tt, ignoring repeated ; the cars included two stereos, a pocketknife, and who exercise or traveJ: keep your room sundryshopandbookstoreforasmallprice), For individuals who live off campus, a. The incident has : a tool, while a set of speakers was dislodged but door locked while you exercise, keep a Horosko said. Secondary options could be Horosko recommends a well disciplined could not be removed. key with you and run in well lit areas. personal alarms and pepper gas. dog by their side. 5 calls Nov. 12-25,: , Lawson reCommends that students, especially Shealsoencouragesjoggerstobeaware However, Horosko warns such devices Horosko said there is one tip that should tho~. ~~~t do not drive often, check their cars of their surroundings: look to your sides must be checked repeatedly and may mal alw~ys be followed: "If someone has a tvestigati~p·~-~~?--~2 i regularly. .. and f~%~?IP.~~~n tQ, ~~._.,f\<;l,.!se;PY'¥1~-.1 ")ftnwfip~,whenrieeded, _She said one should weapon, cooperate. It's not worth your Sophomore Charlotte MartinjogsA~~ ,_ ._ -" --~~ ... - ..1 head up and lOOK ffirwarcf whlle out on never carry a weapon: 1f you can use it, the life. " pus. ·- ·' td • • • -~-' .. ,; ...... ~' ~ . . ~ . . " ·~ • ..• . ..~ ' ~ . ·• . .. . • . "• ...... • . • . ~ . M . • • • #• ...• • . ~ .• •.. " .jlf ••• ORES' .~ ...... • ,, ..• • • tdow is Prltl>er Macintosh" 7100166 81500, Macinlosh" Color Display, App/eDesign" PrJwer Macin/!Jsb" 8!00180 !61500 Keyboarrl and mausc. wiJb CD-ROM, Applt MuliipleScan 17 Difp/ay, ' I .ipp/eDesign" Keyboard and 11WUJe. With Apple's special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh; Macintosh~- the worlds fastest Mac~ And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal com th~ best-selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can choose the afford pute~ you won't have to dig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing, a able Macintosh Performa; which comes complete with lots of powerful software to help is as easy to afford as it is to use. All of which makes it the ideal time to Ap l get you through college. You can also choose the portable Apple& PowerBoo}( or the Power discover the power all college students need. The power to be your bese p1€ For more information contact Wake Forest Microcomputer Center Room 20 R~ynolda Hall • 759-5543 • Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8:30am-4:30pm '1 I ' ,. ~ l 0 '4 Hurry in today and shop before the holidays! ~1994.f/IP{I Ci!mpukr. me. All righl:r=mi.,tpple, lbeApplelogo, Afacinla!IJ, Afacinlarb f}uadnJ. htforma, Prllmf1Miuznd'71!epow U.S.DAOOCE: LONDON BROIL FOUND a n f< n :Who's got the marshmallows? aJ ·SWIFr f~ Seniors Matt Spevak and Alex Kline and sophomore Brian Best revel in food and drink at an off ir campus bonfire. HOSTESS HAM al .' st C( ply too expensive for such a young Filming occurs in the Media Produc th tion Studio located in Carswell HalL organization." tv Some location filming is also under However, WAKE TV will continue way. to look for other sources of funding ar From..... Page 1 WAKE TV's variety show will be and equipment, she said. . th broadcast Monday at 9 p.m. on Cable Regular programming is set to be ac • Channel6. The group is considering a gin in February or March. It will in J!V·s student-produced anchor desk special viewing in Pugh Auditorium clude longer versions of the segments anp backdrop. that evening. included in the variety show. New HARRIS TEEI'ER : Other features of the variety show As far as next semester's program shows will also be added during the ] ~ay include special appearances by ming schedule is concerned, Surface spring semester. Rc Students interested in helping with APPLE JUICE actors from "'In Search of a Corner." has great expectations for the organi sh ~e group will perform in a commer zation, despite a failed attempt at in production for WAKE TV are en cial between segments of the variety creased Student Government funding couraged to attend the weekly meet an spow. .~-- earlier this year. ings. They are held every Tuesday at . Cprr~ntly, the nearly 50 students .!!They were generous with our or 5 p.m. in the Media Production Stu otl dio, located in the basement of -- involved with WAKE TV are work ganization," Surface said. "The edit .SKNNERVERMICEUI OR is ing on production of the variety show. ing equipment we requested was sim- Carswell Hall. ~OL·'' pe ha lliiN SPAGHEm se1 ju< 1$ ca1 _ioc4 1 un HARRIS TEEI'ER pu 291 of ICE CREAM . •·' pul WAKE FOREST 1.99 · · THE FRESHEST PRODUCE You CAN FtND ANYwHERE! UNIVERSITY ·RED OR GOlDEN DEUCIOUS DANCE COMPANY DEUCIOUS GREEN APPLES CABBAGE Tht ye~ DECEMBER 2&3 8:00PM SCALES FINE ARTS J1,1AIN STAGE TICKETS $6.00 FOR TICKETS CALL 759-5295 l. - "•. •·· LD. ·~ GoLD.· '' . AND BLACK INSIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1994 Making the grade Alcohol abuse, Greek system may harm academic environment Bv JEssiCA DuuvvETIER there are four or five such sessions every semester detriments for the individual student and the. campus as sponcering the "Honor Your Scholar'' Brian Piccalo CoNTRJBtmNo REPoRTER overseen by Natasha Romeo, the university's health a whole. Cancer Fund-Raiser. Student groups sponsered their educator. "The Greek system provides young men and women member with the highest grade point average by giving hen students are asked to consider the social A new policy begun this fall is a mandatory alcohol with opjJOrtunities to develop lifelong friends; it is an voting and giving money to the fund-raiser. As an 8cene of the university, two things probably assessment for students convi~ted of alcohol-related opportunity for them to support each other in times of incehtive, the group whose student received the most W come to mind: the Greek system and charges. First-time·offenders must make an appoint need," Holmes said. He said the vast majority of the votes won prizes. alcohol. While the two may not always be related, both ment at the counseling center to take a survey that is Greek groups on campus provide many good opportuni Holmes said another problem with the Greek system , make up. a large proportion of the weekend's activities used to aid the university in seeing if these students ties for students. in his opinion is the pledge process. "In many of the for most students on campus. Friday and Saturday have drinking problems, Orser said. Chris Carter, the president of the Interfraternity groups the pledge process is a hindrance to the aca- . nights typically involve fraternity and sororicy parties, One alcohol-related conviction is not cause for Council, said he agrees with this view. He said the demic environment," he said. He also said this occurs in ' and, alcohol is often present, sometimes abundantly so. suspecting alcohol abuse. According to Orser, it Jn a faculty questionnaire circulated last year, many takes two or three more serious episodes before facufty said abolishing tlie Greek system would there is enough information to suspect a improve the univerity's academic climate. problem. The faculty presumably ~oned that· hazing, The survey is designed to give an early alchbhol abuse and other Greek social influences retimi picture of potential problems after just the first student's academic performance. Hangovers and time conviction. consuming ple~ging activities, some say, do not fit into Orser said alc~hol abuse-is a major problem the IJniversity's academic purposes. with youth in general, not just the students of ~opld the school be better off without fraternities the university. and~ith tighter niles governing alcohol use? How do "rAlcohol usel doesn't begin the first week of these and other S«?Cial factors of the university affect the classes. The problem is the attitude and expecta- academic climate of the university? tions of the college experience that are already set before many students arrive at college." espite controversies and age limitations, A question other schools are wrestling with is beer and drinking remain poptilar past-time how actively involved the university should be D for many students, according to a Princeton in dealing with alcohol problems beyond Reytew survey done last year of university students. enforcing state laws. showed that beer and drinking were extremely popular Duke University is currently reviewing that among students at Wake Forest. university's alcohol policies, according to a "I don't think that Wake Forest is any worse than any recent article in the Duke Dialogue. That other college on the national scene," Holmes said. "This discussion may be relevant to the problems at is a generation that has been socialized with alcohol; this university as well. Duke has·been criticized L. 1 -· "' ·- Wendy Cowlsan,. · .,. .-·--... --· thlnk that to measure how good of a time they for selling shot glasses and other alcohol-related T.be Chi Omega sorority raised money for the Brian Piccalo Cancer fund·raiserJby honoring·students with high GPAs;. ' have is to measure how intoxicated they were. It is a paraphernalia bearing the Duke label for sending serious social problem." . mixed signals to students about drinking. Greek system pro~ides an irreplaceable support system the fraternities for the most part. For example, the Paul Orser, the associate dean of the college and This university also sells shot glasses with the for the individual. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is currently on probation judicial adviser, said alcohol is a major problem on univerisry logo and name at the Deacon shop. The "It helps students develop leadership and social skills for hazing violatjons. campus. The vast majority of judicial ch~ges are ,for university provides alcohol at some university-spon-. that they might not otherwise have the opportunity to Holmes said p!edging for some groups goes against underage possession or consumption of alcohol and for sored functions and dinners. develop. It provides a network of friends who are the principles that the fraternities' national and local puBlic display of alcohol. This semester alone, of the involved in many other aspects of student life," Carter charters claim to uphold. However, overall, Holmes .. 296 judicial cases, 125 were possession or consumption raternities and sororities are among the most said. He also said this can aid students in becoming said the system is not pulling down the academic of alcohol, while 64 of those 296 cases dealt with prominent gro~ps on c~pus. In a student survey . more involved themselves. environment, especially once the pledges "find their public . done,by !hd•rj.nceton R~v:iew li15t ,year, :f!:atemi- . : -;,~he benefits can extend beyond-the individual to the comfort zone and what they want to do." - . . disp,F4t:~·~-.. ~~~:'t0?;. - .~.... ·:?:::·'::''' F- ·,- • • , •• ,, • '. ,. • ...> !"!'I,;.... -·J.·. ·-.-:•.. The punis1unent fo(pubbcd,isplay is 10 hours of ties· and sorotities·were shown fo'be an' important campus and the community as a whole, Carter s!l.id. By Some fraternities are taking steps to cambat that lconitmtmity service. A'con\iic'tftm\>f consumption or factors in the school's sociai and political spheres. participating in a wide range of campus and community conflict of interest. For example, the Kappa Sigma IP'oss·ession of alcohol brings a $30 fine and mandatory Because of this prominence, the Greek organizations events he feels that the Greek organizations definitely fraternity has instituted several programs that seek to F•-•cuu"'"'" of an alcohol education session, Orser said. are often surrounded by both praise and controversy. It strengthen the campus. improve the GPAs of brothers and pledges. Because of the large number of these convictions, is a system that is seen as having both benefits and For example, in recent months various Greek According to junior Bill Hanlon, Kappa Sig academic organizations have sponsored speakers and university chairman, the fraternity has instituted study halls for events such as Derby Days, a winter clothing drive and pledges. The pledges' professors are also contacted several fundraisers for the Brian Piccolo cancer fund. early in the semester and asked to report academic Carter said he believes the Greek system supports the problems to the fraternity. academic environm(!nt at the university. It is one of the In addition, Hanlon said the fraternity offers mon goals of the Greek system to do so. In fact, in the past etary rewards for tbe brothers and pledges who have the five or six years the all-Greek grade point average has highest GP As and improve their GP As the most. been higher than that of the average students, he said. Hanlon said, "We know it won't solve all of our ION . Not all students look favorably upon the Greek problems but it is a step in the right directio~." I ·;< system, however. In the 1994 survey of seniors, of the Holmes said he supports the system. "It is a time for .... - . 36 percent who responded, 42 percent felt that Greek men and women to get to know others on campus; it .... :.·.·. 9. ., life had a negative effect on the social life at the should be a time to learn about others and what they are .. university. In addition, 34 percent said the Greek about in a way not degrading to the individual that is system had a negative effect on them personally. being brought into that group," he said. Holmes feels that the major problem in the Greek A major criticism of the Greek system has been of its system lies in the social atmosphere it presents. perceived connection to alcohol use. Stereotypes of He said the party environment sometimes fosters "the "Animal House" fraternities and a few highly publi s thinking that to have a good time means to drink." cized incidents of alcohol-related deaths of pledges However, he is quick to point out that this is only a have reaffinned this perception. problem with some of the groups. Carter, however, said the Greek organizations d6 not encourage drinking to the extent that it becomes a orne Greek groups have instituted programs problem. "Drinking is not one of the goals of the Greek Old G•ld and Blad< photo recently that emphasize the academic nature of system," he said. "Outside of Greek life there is little The String society, now Pi Beta.Phi sorority, and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity celebrate pledge night a few S the univerity. For example, the Chi Omega social activity; other organizations sponsor activities in ye~rs ago. Alcohol rise continues to be an integral part of the university's social life. sorority combined communty service and academics by which alcohol is involved." Preoccupation with high grades strains university's honor system BY MARK STEWART HAYES system. He also has been a permanent meaningless because every year we have graduate school and landing future jobs. For example, the number of expulsions [NSJGI-IT member of the council for oYer 10 years,. honor violations," Hamilton said. "The real problem at Wake Forest comes and suspensions for honor violations has Hamilton and the committee are respon For some students the honor code has not from not caring enough about each other," declined in recent years. uring freshmen orientation this sible· for deciding whether or not students been a deterrent against stealing, lying, Hamilton said. "That's the real problem Hamilton said professors would rather year, William Hamilton, an · who disi:,lgree with the punishments ren cheating, or plagiarizing, as the work load that some people walk around here and say, spend their time on other duties than associate dean of the college, dered by the Honor Council should have of the university judicial bodies attests to. 'All I care about is me."' bringing an accused student before the to the entering freshmen class about another hearing before the Judicial Council. During the past summer school session Additionally, faculty have expressed Honor Council, especially if the student-run university's honor code. Hamilton summed up his interpretation of eight students were charged with plagia dismay at the leniency with which honor council is going to be lenient. Though Hamilton said the five-minute the honor code in his speech to the rism, a relatively high number. Hamilton code violations are often punished. "What they are saying is they don't think jspeec:_h was well-received, he lamented the freshmen."It says that now that you are a said the number of cases probably repre Currently, the accused students now all of the penalties match the crime," Ion·vtoJus levity with which the.freshmen member of our community, your word can sents a fraction ofthe actual instances of decide whether their cases are to be heard Hamilton said. 1rre:ate:o the subject of honor. be trusted. We can count on administratively or by the Hamilton said, "I would not be real happy "student-run" Honor Council. if students lost the control they have now. Hamilton said he was surprised that you," he said. "The real problem at Wake Forest comes from not lsttidents were openly laughing during the Any student who wishes to Hamilton said, "Some of The question is can the students make the lsp,ee~hbecause, he said, "When I made the be considered for admission to caring enough abc;mt each other. That's the real prob- the higher organs are discuss tough decisions and be hard on each other. t;p,eec~h I was dead serious." the university must sign a lem - that some people walk around here and say, 'All ing the possibility that students Some say they can, and some say they In l)n age when many schools have pledge to follow the honor I care about is me., should not be as much in can't." ' honor codes altogether, more code as part of the application. charge of the decisions as they In order to make the honor code more llPOU:(onat schools such as this one have Thus, every student who William Hamilton now are." important to students, Hamilton has a I .--.-----:. _, effort to retain the ideals of honor. attends the school has pledged Associate dean of the college Though the Judicial book in his office for students who wish to universities, Hamilton said, have t(J follow the honor system. Council has the power to confirm their honor pledges. lu'l·uu.t:u essays of what constitutes their However, Hamilton said this abolish the student judicial Hamilton has not publicized the book code. Though this university's code may be one of the problems with the system honor violations. bodies, Hamilton said in the past student very. much, but is available at Davis Chapel explicit, the code prohibits such here. Hamilton said he· thinks honor code opinion has been considered in the deci every Wednesday at 5 p.m. for students as lying, cheating, stealing and "So everybody (at the university) made a violations occur because some students sion-making process. who.wish to sign the book, though rela pledge, but they did it in a moment when have no sense of right and wrong. The problem is that students seem less tively few students have done so. Hamilton ~ ..11 ,uu.uu is the secretary of the Judicial they didn't have any choice," Hamilton He said some students forsake morals and and less willing to judge their peers in the said many students have not heard of the .... ~,... ., •. the committee which is the said. any sense of traditions in exchange for harsh way some professors deem necessary, book and others may see signing it as a ng board of the university's judicial "For some people it's gotten to be achieving high grades, admission to according to Hamilton. redundant act. \ . .8 OtoGotoAND BLACK DECEMBER 1, 1994 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Landslide shows legislators who's boss; .. The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University .. Founded in 1916 now Congress must heed call for change hen I started towritemy column for this week, I had a really bad case RoBERT SMITH EDITORIALS of writer's block. My normal allotment of thoughts was depleted, a ~t~ STUDENT COLUMNIST oJ:i£, W result from way too much turkey and home-baked rolls I imagine. I I began thinking about what exactly was on my mind and tried to write an degrada editorial on those random thoughtS. My county commissioners v~ted to m~eMTV a premiumch~nel while ('~Obsce blatant1 _University problems However, I think that there not all that many of you out there who really I was home over break. Their reasomng was that some_ .of ·the so~gs lie nize care about whether or not I wilt ever be able to get my English muffins toasted promoted "bad" lifestyles and their o~ginal pro~ams were. not ~or famtly the channel correctly in the mornings. So I moved to the next pressing issue and feel the consumption. Get real. Parents are JUSt as gmlty as_ their children are beyond Greek system need to clarify something to those of you who are still partying from the mid- whenever some seven oreight-year-old tries to emulate Snoop Doggy Dogg munity. term elections: you're wrong. r or Beavis and Butthead. They Thisi cometc Don'thateme because I'm a r-:------~------1 were never told about unac The Insight page of this week's While alcohol may be more readily ofstude registered I>emocrat. ~ere I ceptable behavior. So the par Old Gold & Black investigates the available at fraternity parties, sub am from, we know both of the ents, failing to do their job, behind i influence of the Greek system and stance abuse is not limited to Republicans in my county of look to the law makers to be tronic n alcohol abuse in the university's Greek members. There is a myth 50,000ormoreandmakefunof come parents. The only prob netwod social and academic environment. of the "college experience" at work them. I have to be a Democrat if lem is the Victorian morals most ariesnc to "fix: In a questionnaire distributed which subscribes to the belief of I want to vote f{)r any local of the legislators espouse died over 100 years ago .. · nience;: to faculty last year, many faculty hard studying followed by hard elections (most officials are add an( elected in the Democratic pri Ihonestlywonderhowmany . members suggested that the abo!- . partying. Unfortunately, the dan naughti1 mary in the Spring). I honestly Congressmen read the e-mail The l ishmentofthe Greek system would gers of excessive alcohol use out cannot remember the last time that their constituents send enhance the university's academic weigh its temporary pleasures. the majority of my town of6,000 them. This is a large electronic Ad vane environment. Alcohol's presence is growing voted for a Republican (even pacifier, meant to keep us seen nuclear and rout But, eliminating Greeks is not on campus as evidenced in the when Reagan was running for but not heard. When we decide re-election). thatpeo the answer. Greeks, for all their number of alcohol-related judicial that things are not moving fast sortthrc But something strange hap questionable influence, remain an violations. enough for us, we do the only wnodo. integral part of campus life and This semester alone, 125 of the pened at the voting polls this thing we can: revolt and put the year, most of the incumbents But tl their abolishment would not solve 296 judicial cases dealt with alco other party in charge. The rea another lost. Why? I'll try to explain, son why many people, includ the university's problems. hol possession and consumption, with a short disclaimer. Before ex plana ing myself, voted for more Re mentw< Greek organizations may seem while an additional 64 cases in I get flamed by the department publicans than Democrats this greater an obvious target but campus dif volved public display. ofpolitics,Iam neitheramajor year was because we are tired absoluti ficulties are larger and more com nor a minor. I have a concentra It should serve as a red flag to of the same old system. denced plex than fraternities and sorori the university when 60 ~rcent of tion in politics courses (19.365 If you promise us change, after next semester) but my po what Jtl ties. judicial incidents involve alcohol. keep your word - transform hap pine Regardless of Greek involve Students are under a lot of pres litical knowledge is based on my opinions and experiences. Washington rather than let it transform you. Stick to your positions and yote The November elections were a commentary by the American people on the "correct ment, students are under academic sure to do well and succeed but your convictions. Do not be afraid to be one person against the masses for thoritie! political system as a whole. Not just on the Clinton administration, but on all someone must argue the case of all lost causes. This is a warning to both absolutt strain and feel anxiety about their need better outlets than alcohol. of them. Weare tired of being treated like a group of unlearned four-yearolds, parties. The Arnt>• ican people are a fickle bunch. Madonna and Michael professional futures. The Coun Eliminating Greeks is not the Becat c~dled just enough so that we will give a desired response whenever needed. Jackson used to be celebrities who commanded respect. ties oth1 seling Center is treating more stu answer- the university needs to The current class of politicians are a group of out of touch, aristocrats. When We turned on them and we will tum on just about anyone else who dares dents than ever, indicative of the look more toward preventing sub was the last time they agreed to a tax hike on their salaries? Most ofthe Senators venture into the harsh glare of the media spotlight. Newt,'Bob, and company emotional strain students feel. stance abuse by providing more and leaders in the House have one thing in common: their Social Security had best realize this and instead of posturing for whichever camera is One popular way to relieve appropriate stress relievers that are benefits should be starting up soon. Values ofright and wrong that they applied pointed their way, begin working for their employers - the American when they were young are now as distant to us as the notion of vinyl records. people. stress has through alcohol abuse. good for both the mind and body. Interest, preparation More specialized learning could give life focus ··-key to campus events t' s truly scary to question whether America's HEATHER MAcKAY expanse of knowledge. All of this is aside from college graduates are ready for the real world. the basic premise of helping the student. Stu This semester, in an effort to -This is not to say that people I Does a liberal arts background really prepare SnJDENT COLUMNIST dents would be able to concentrate in one spe increase social options on campus, not connected to campus should students for the acute skills required in many jobs? cific area after college and would be encouraged two popular bands, Widespread niit,_. be welcome to attend on-cam- The fact that many graduates are still unsure of edgeable in that one area. This could be beneficial to remain there. They would no longer have to Panic and the Dave Matthews pps events, but when theft and what they want to do can surely attribute to the high when looking for a job. stress and worry over trivial requirements that Band, have performed in Wait damage occur, as well as a need rate of turnover within the workforce. Also, the Employers could be certain that the people they do not have any relevance on their lives. Chapel. Unfortunately, neither for increased spending for repara broad ~cope of learning that occurs at many learn hire are essentially experts in their field. Eventu This would give students more determination ing facilities does not fully mold students into group attracted a majority of stu tions and security, the university ally, this could have a profound effect on the and reason to succeed, because their goals would today's highly competitive market. Perhaps this mechanics within companies and on the workforce dent interest - being attended should reassess how bands are be clearly outlined. This is not to say that they problem would be resolveq if a specialized.,educ~ i~elf. If c9~anies. group their employees into should never receive time or engage in activities mostly by people not connected chos~n, inviting only thos~ s~ ~o~, program w~re. ~nslituted~, Recentlr I ~bat~ teams. they co:uld·~reate'ID' n a rec~.~t letter professor of politics David Broyles LoRI DoNATH AND JAsoN F. McBRAYER sition that the value of an idea lies in,its content, not in the dom and pleasure that might be called indecent by attacks junior Brian J. Uzwiak' s commentary on person expressing it. It is rationalism: and not family authority and tradition. I otiscemty laws in the electronic media as a kind of MANAGING AND ELECTRONIC EDITORS values, class consciousness, Christianity or any particular IfBroyles means to say that Nietzsche is responsible degradation to contemporary community standards. moral or ethical stance that enables us to have an open for Hitler's thinking and the atrocities he carried otU, - ("Obscene is obscene," Nov. 10). Perhaps.the most which may be unfamiliar to him and therefore unnatural society. . · then certainly all the books read by Hitler should at ~le biatant omission of his address is his failure to recog- -Broyles' personal attack on Uz~iakcompletely misses Broyles' position is as committed to irrationalism as the least be marked with warning labels, if not banned. Yet 1gs Broyles would undoubtedly object to banning the ily nize the intel'national nature of what he calls "e~mail the crux. of the discussion. historicists he opposes, and both will lead equally to channels" with regard to his "traditional·idea of com- He deals with prescribing what behaviors ought to be totalitarianism. Let us quote Plato, presumably a favorite Bible, which has caused warfare and oppression and ilre of Broyles: ~'The greatest principle of all is that nobody also was very much read by Hitler. lgg munhy/' · acceptable to him, rather than ·embracing the 'fact that should be without a leader .•. and even in the smallest It is obvious what pleasure it is that Broyles desires. tey This is not the first time such a misunderstanding has communities, cultures and beliefs exist outside his· own. come t OLD GoLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1994 10 I DON'T SEEK, I FIND. -PABLO PICASSO Hanging Rock, Pilot Mountain offer waterfalls, amazing views BY BRIAN SMITH There are short hikes to popular lot, Window Falls and Hidden Falls nacle is the characteristic top knot of 0UJ GOLD AND BLACK REVIEWCR vistas and obscure goat paths to hid offer short downhill hikes to breath the mountain. den valleys. Ridge trails and taking rock formations and wondrous You would be greeted by great The autumn sun set slowly over the switchbacks greet the day hiker. results of flowing water, which will, views of the pinnacle itself and sur rolling hills. The last straggling sun . All trails are blazed, conveniently. if you hang around long enough, rounding Surry and Yadkin Counties. beams highlighted the stray wisps of so that you can focus your gaze on stimulate you to urinate. However, if you wanted to vary the . her hair that blew gently in the late your loved one's stray wisps of hair, Also, the Upper Cascades are very trip a bit, you could take the Ledge : arternoon breeze. Theleavescrunched blowing gently in the afternoon pretty and offer a large pool to wade Spring Trail whlch skirts the smaller ', underfoN as Apollo rode his fiery breeze, rather than on your compass. in at the bottom of the falls. Of course, pinnacle and runs along the bottom of chariot home. Hanging Rock Trail is overwhelm after the walk downhill to the water mostly sheer rock face. Many climb AI I right, ingly overused. The concrete opening falls, your lover and her stray wisps of ers will probably be in various stages. you're think eventually leads to the top ofHanging hair will realize that they will have to of climbing up or climbing down. ing, how can I Rock, where views of Moore's Wall, walk back uphill and she will prob You may be enticed to try it, but be writing such Cook's Wall and Wolf Rock reward ably be none too happy with you. when confronted with the height of crap? But more the sweaty naturalist. Eventually the autumnal sun will your body above solid ground, com importantly, Branching off the one-way Hang set, leaving you out of luck if you mon sense will probably intervene you should ask: ing Rock trail are some under-used happen to linger in the park later than and you will continue on your hike where is the ex but rewarding loop trails such as Wolf 6 p.m. from November to February. gazing blissfully at the stray wisps of otic locale Rock loop and Moore's Wall loop. Having hiked and viewed all of the your lover's hair turned golden by the where such a The trails cover primarily rocky ridges surrounding landmarks, including shafts ofafternoon sun filtered through ,·!Jcc~c-fillcd- romantic scene could with evergreen cover. SauratownMountain andPilotMoun the bare trees. po,sibly exist? Scenery abounds with exposed rock tain, you may be enticed to admire Continuing on to the junction with It isn't a windswept, palm-covered faces and plenty of gnarled mountain your lover's hair blowing in the gentle the Grindstone Trail, your meander desert isle in the Caribbean. And it vegetation. There is plenty to divert breeze at another exotic locale. ing leads one-way downhill to the isn't the old-growth redwood forests your attention from your lover's un You could hike the somewhat campground and is a nice walk through of Northern California's wine coun ruly strands of hair glimmering in the mythical Sauratown Trail to Pilot Piedmont deciduous forest. , try. afternoon sun. Mountain. Or you could simply drive But seeing as how your loved one is Believe it or not, this incredible However, your lover and her stray to Pilot Mountain State Park. beginning to get tired, you would opt scene can be yours in only thirty min strands of hair may not enjoy walking Arriving at the top of Pilot Moun for the parking lot and head promptly utes from Reyno Ida Hall and $20 park uphill. If this is true, then she· s a tain after a strenuous and nauseating for the Waffle House and one of the ing tickets. Hanging Rock State Park wimp. More importantly, this means traversal of North Carolina mountain booths reserved for two or more guests in Stokes County has all the potential you should check out the waterfalls. asphalt, you would take theJomeokee and their golden wisps of hair blow ~·1r your transcendental experience. At the end of the second parking Trail towards the pinnacle. The pin- ing in the autumnal afternoon breeze. ',. G. Love belts blues, plays heavy grooves BY MICHAEL JANSSEN ARTS AND Emc&TAINMENT EDITOR The question "Can white men sing the Courtesy of Limpopo blues?'' was laid to rest Tuesday at Cat's Tk "Crazy Russian Folk 'n' Roll" band Limpopo. The multitalentt:d band cracked up Cradle in Carrboro when Philly blues/funk/ an eager crowd with their gymnastics, balalaikas, covers of American '50s-rock stan rap trio G. Love and Special Sauce took the dards, and other assorted antics Nov. 19 in Brendle Recital Hall stage and brought the house down with an amazing combination of virtuosic musician ship, down-and-dirty scat-rapping and too cool-for-school extended bluesy jams. .Unconventional minstrels Tension hung thick in the air during the two surprisingly satisfying opening acts, Black Beans and Dr. Lightning; the crowd (corn posed of a few too many drunken frat-rats) mix folk music with mirth was anxiously awaiting G. Love and his backup BY RACHEL AvoN tet also made a point of tossing about bottled band Special Sauce to come out and get the CONlRJDll]l:-.;l; RLVlf:WI'K water between songs. rnisi ng the surreptitious show rolling. consumption of most musical groups to a Soon enough, the teeming hundreds were Th,e clever advertisers of the Student Union whole new level. · placated. With all the cockiness and strutting promised the "Crazy Russian Folk 'n' Roll" Limpopo continued to spice up their perfor of a '50s teen idol, the babyfaced 21-year-old quartet Limpopo would be better than 100 mance with witty comments and humorous G. Love strolled out as cool as can be with a naked dancers. So, not knowing what to ex- preludes to their songs. Igor explained that shiny blue guitar and an assortment of har pect, :1 ventured to Brendle Recital Hall on "the small balalaika hnd smoked all his life monicas. Satur~ay, Nov. I9to see what Limpopo really and therefore was not as big as the other one." Bassist Marshmallow Man Jimmy Jass had te otTer. Yuri and the other Igor perpetuated a battle Prescott cradled his upright bass like his Since I hadn't seen their famous Kit Kat offunny facesandcrcatcdakindofsideshow woman, and Jeffrey Clemens (aka the House G. Love and_ Special Sauce, fro~ left to right: Jeffrey Clemens (The Houseman) (drums); cornn)ercial, nor was I aware of their Interna- from time to time. Igor even took time to make man) sat down behind his modest drurnset. A G: Love (gultar/vocals/ha~momca), and Jimmy Jass Prescott (acoustic bass). The Pbilly tiona!; Star Search award-winning perfor- it clear that Limpopo was not responsible for table draped with a red velvet tablecloth bore tno played a down·and-dirty funked-out show Tuesday at the Cat's CradJe. mam:es, I figured they'd be some boring group the Soviet collapse. burning incense and candles, adding an inti the natural rhythm inherent in his voice, which Frequently bands that play loads of of Russian folk singers and I expected to Igor also delighted in introducing songs in mate touch to the smoky club. sounds something like a cross between an old unreleased material at concerts tend to lose spend: the majority of the ------offbeatways.lnhisthick In his characteristically distinctive blues singer on a crappy transistor radio and a their audience, but this was not at all the case time couming down the "This next song is a love Russian accent and an Nawtheastern street patois drawl, G. Love toothless Cape Cod fisherman. with G. Love and Special Sauce. minutes on my watch. unwavering deadpan, he said, "Here's one you just might recognize," Not only does he have a great voice, but he Currently, G. Love has only one release I couldn't have been would announce, "This and the band lurched into action with the song. It's about love." plays a mean guitar, with cocksure swagger his belt, and the band played great more wrong. A lillie after nex.t song is a love song. upbeat MTV favorite "Cold Beverage," a und~r. mg to boot. And he plays the harmonica like rend1Uons of someofthe best songs from their 8 p.m., Limpopo, com- Igor It's about love." tune that praises the virtues of everything he's kissing the girl of his dreams, all slow and de~ut.albu~ with surprising improvisational prised of the eccentric Igor, Limpopo frontsman To demonstrate the from icy lemonade to a large Slice. sultry high-pitched wheezing. flair, mcludmg "Shooting Hoops," "Baby's Igor, Olcg and Yuri, joy- tender, sensual nature of Whereas the shaggy Houseman and Prescott . Though G. Love's monologues and rap Got Sauce," and "The Things That I Used to fully galloped onstage. their materiaL various looked like they just walked out of a dank p~ng threatened to walk away with the show, Do." They wore baggy. colorful pants, bright shoes members of Limpopo (and at one point the Seattle coffeehouse, G. Love's ba~y-faced his b~ckup band was given equal time in the and bizaiTC hats. entire ba!ld) ventured OUt into the audience tO charm and pompadour-sideburns combo gave In addition to these familiar tunes, the band spotlight, and they used it amazing well. played some songs I had never heard before, One of them even progressed through a serenade select females. to theirernbarassment. him the air of an extra in a Happy Days Prescott turned in more than a couple im series M preposterous hats, from a t1ourescent With all of the crazy things going on, it episode. and every one was wonderful. One was inter pressive bass solos, and even when he was spersed_ with some great interludes of jazzy hat t(l a poofy, velvety one, but he never could have been too easy to lose track of the G. Love also fits in with the increasingly playing second fiddle to G. Love, his grooves cracked even the slightest hint of a smile. music. But the cheerful songs still surfaced popular phenomenon of vocalists whose voices drummmg and bass solos, and in another, G. w~re funki_er than two-day-old potato salad. Love asked the crowd to "give it up for the Their instruments ranged from guitar, ac- amidst the chaos. Although most of their seem to be in opposition with their looks. His bass !me for the band's magnificently corJion and bnss to ankle bells and balalaikas songs were Russian, they were still enjoyable. Take Frank Black, for example; why is this lovely ladies," provoking whoops and hollers undersuted "Blues Music" never got old from the worked-up audience. (which are sort of akin to a triangular banjo). Highlights of the show included Limpopo's roly-poly guy screaming, howling and whin even though the song went on for over fiv~ Limpopo's strange physical appearance interpretations of"'La Bamba'· and "Twist and ing at the top of his lungs? And why does minutes. ~e brand-new material instilled a sense of anx1ous anticipation for G. Love's next al paralleh::d their performance. The music was Shout," which were introduced as ancient Beck, who looks no older than 14, have a The Houseman similarly pulled off some bum, an? hop~fully it won't be long before G. upbeat und Limpopo delighted in feeding on Russian folk songs passed down through gen- voice like a Ford pickup roaring down a amazing drurn~ng with some truly stunning the audience· s approving applause. erations. gravel road? L?ve bn~gs his Special Sauce back to the area solos. At one pomt he put down his sticks and Wlth theJr simmering stew of blues and rap A.:co)npanying their obvious musical tal- .j Overall, Limpopo was a pleasant surprise. G. Love is no exception. Coherency is not went crazy with the tom-toms, and as if that ent, Li1ppopo managed to work in playful ~twas light-hearted ami fUiill). I'm not sure his strong point, but his voice is so cool it If ~ou haven't already checked out thelr were~'t enough, he pi.:ked up two empty self-titled debut rt?lease, waste no time be dancin~. Altbough lacking a strong sense of that it lived up to the Student Union's promise doesn't matter that he's not always under plastic water bottles and gave those a try. In cause these guys are giving blues a shot i~ the :hon.:o~raphy. their sporadic gymnastics also of topping l 00 naked dancers. but neverthe- standable. Words slur together with the ut frustration, he exclaimed, "Oh, f- it," and lllll''\PL'LlL"d entertainment. Thcnn~r ' ss, it was an enjoyable evening. ~rm and taking rap in an exciting new direc >cn·cd a:' most freedom, leaving him free to bring out tossed them out to the delighted crowd. tiOn. J ) . Ow GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, DECEMBER U994 11 . .;. Benson Center Food Court Bmplo~ee of tbe ~onth / ·. . : ·. :··· . '• . Vickie Nevels On this do:q, I would like to giue thnnks to mq God and Sauiour Jesus Chris~ for allowing me to perform IDlJ job here at Wake forest Uniuersihf. I am uerq happtJ and honored to be tbe emploqee of the month. Now I feel that I haue accomplished what God bus planted in mt~ heart • to reach out o.nd show others that there are some good and kind-people m the world I urn of Baptist fo.ttb,. o. member of J{lt Oliue l3aptist church were I hill currentk{ seroe on the -qoung udult choir and urn also a. member of the ~-- .. ' drama dub choir. I would like to thank mq grandmother , Patricia. jViartin, l~q?noloa Cafrteria for keeping me in church. I am the first born oj Gwenqolqn fo.qe and . , . Charles Neuels and baue one other sister l(_eginu. I am ~me proud mother . . . -'lPebne&Oa\?, · of. three b~uutiful children· Brie 9, Elrica 7. and DaroezJr. 4. theq o.re o. great inspiro.tion to m-q life. Last birt not leo.~~l would like to tho.nk the · llece11tber 1 '" entire ~fo.milq for giuing me a cban~e to express mq potnts 5:00p,m, - 1:0'-'P-~- and uiews. ·-· ,,~>~ • 'I', ' , ','-! .I,, 'o, ~ •••• , ... .\~.•, )_J,. '·, 1 :'::.: · ..-'•ll,\~.'~··,:~··.::. T:.,·· ' j I . ' : , . . . , Trabliitmallate Nisht Exam Br~altfast 'Re\111o1ba Cafctma Wake Forest Dining Services Tltesba\f. December 13 and Tropical Nut & Fruit have 10:oop.m. - 11:3Dp.m. · the-perfect inexpensive gift for you. 1'at1(alus Decorative Christmas tins with your favorite Tropical Nut & · Fruit candies Scram bleb £sss. and snacks. Three festive tins to fr~cl1 Toast chose from each with a Christmas motif: Grits Roly Poly Santa *Nostalgic *Town Square Cketse Grits · ONLY$1.99 The perfect gift Bacott for that someone special. Salfs~se l..it1ks Stop by the Tropical Nut & Fruit display in the Hom( fries Food Court and get yours while supplies last. O.J., Milk, Coffe¢, or Tea * Tin and candy sold separately. ,, a sense of s next al beforeG. to the area and rap. Spm1smb b'f Campus Dmms Services & the out their time, be shot in the WfV f aculnj, Abmit1istratiot1, & Staff. new direc- IL------L-·--···-·----·------ \ • .... ------~MIDfumm~~~~~~~~L~... - ·------~• l.\fE ~.fl. . ~ft.+- • ! '· • ;, • t • Miscellaneous Theater MOVIES I'M GOING TO HAKE WEN 1CiOW UP • Joe Wldters: Through Sun. in the Fall Dance Concert: 8 p.m. Fri. and The Nutcracker: 2 p.m. and 7:30 S~ W\L\.. • Terrace Gallery of the Southeastern Sat. on the Scales Mainstage. The p.m. Sat. and Sun. and 7:30 p.m . ~---- • Center for Contemporary Art. His University Dance Company will be M .. _ .. " ! Cotnedy show barbs sacred cows . . . 1'·' \ ·~ BY CRAIG JOSEPH "test" the skits on one another, re rector, is very pleased with the cast. OLD Gt>LD AND BlACK REVIEWER write and improve, and then assign An unprecedented number of people i parts for rehearsal. showed up for auditions and both 51 ·,, 1 ; .. 1 The holiday season is a time Jo~ Last year's production poked fun at Clarke and Leon were impressed with CARE 1 MEDICAL CLINIC : glowing with cheer and sharing•spe-· the flew sororities, campus security, the quality of the new cast members. cial moments with friends and 1oved the \r'ritic staff, and the judicial sys "We got some very talented people . ones. It is a- time for spreading good tem. Junior Matt Clarke, the director, who developed an instant rapport with Dr. P. N. Khot/ M.D./ F.A~C.E.P. • : will and the joy of the season to all ------returning cast mem - • :people. "We got some very talented people bers," Leon said. • Or, if you're a Lilting Banshee, it's Senior Allison Reid, a : time to sharpen your wit and prepare who developed an instant rapport member of the cast, is Phone: (910) 377-2008 to satirize your campus mercilessly. with returning cast members." also optimistic about the Dec. 2 marks the return of the enor cast and the show's pros . mously popular campus comedy pects. "There is a strong show, presented by the Lilting Ban Brad Leon sense of cooperation . shees, the improvisational comedy Assistant director of In Search of a Comer! among the cast members • Family Medicine . ~ group of the Anthony Aston Players. which makes the por ·Titled .In Search of a Comer , the trayal ofthehumormore effective," she said. ., promises an assortment of new top : &liow~ises to entertain with the . . - ' .. - - ·- Ocq4pational Medicine ~premise that everything at the Uni- ics. none of whiCh he will reveal. In Search of a Corner ·will iun' 1versity is "fair game." However, the show will make use December 2 and 3 in the Ring Theatre The creation ofthe show is an inter this year of some definite characters of the Scales Fine Arts Center at 10 • Pediatrics ·esting process. Cast members brain who will be in one skit, but pop up pm and midnight. Tickets are $2 and ,storm ideas and then spend a couple later throughout to give a sense of should be purchased at the door. Ar ·~weeks writing the skits in small cohesiveness to the show . rive early in order to avoid long lines • Minor Emergencies ..... 'fltt>llps. Coming back together, they Junior Brad Leon, the assistant di- and a possible sellout...... ·ioo··· Worker·s Compensation I . ... • Still brought a welcome lyricism and tiny of analysis. The Symphony Gastroenterology :~Symphony consonance; the work was very seemed to make inherent sense, dra • t simple, completely devoid of all pre matically, aesthetically, in a manner tensions or complications in its allu so perfect that articulation seems a bit Quality Choice Member .r~?m Page 10 sions to the music of Black spirituals anti-climactic. • and African folk melodies. It was broughtoffwithgreat "gusto" ~ra':e truth, but only at the most se In spite of its melodiousness, the (as should probably be suspected by :Vere whisper. music occasionally seemed a bit thin now, I suppose) by the orchestra, and : Garret's harp shined in the brood in material, and its simplicity of har the thrilling motion of the last move ing ruminations of the cadenza, and mony and construction was some ment left a smile on the face of most "the final sweeping arpeggios were times treading on banality, but the of the audience. Plaza North Shopping Center :;filled with enormous tension; a star performance brought its unadorned Onecanalwaysrespond to the com :ding percussive crack led into the beauty and earnestness to the fore mon inquiry, "What's so great about inexorably charging final movement. front. classical music?" by simply respond 5952 University Pkwy., Suite F Kudos especially to the outstanding The last piece of the program. the ing, "It just sounds perfect." ~re performance of the giant percussion Fourth Symphony of Robert So if the complexities of the 20th section. Schumann, could not but leave the century are still getting you down, I Winston-Salem/ N.C. 27105 : After intermission, Garret returned sensitive listener feeling a bit elated. strongly advise you to go where sense :to perform the Black American com It reminds one of why the Western is still made and attend the next con ·. ~r William Grant Still's "Ennaga", classical tradition is justified, why it cert of the Winston-Salem Piedmont f(co]lcerto for harp, piano; and strings. is worth all the education, all the me Triad Symphony on Jan. 7-9. It should After the tension of the Ginastera, the ticulousness of approach, all the scru- be a whammy. the !riad's First lndaar Climbing FacUlty. Organ~e agoop and mel freelll STS ~ IOOdng for ~!lv!dua~ to hep prOIOOie blps oo campus. Please joifl our Call today c for more lnfcnnalonlll GRAND OPENING L November 18.19.1994 I in Winston-Salem's 'l- Cancun from $359 premier indoor sport M r.limbing fadlitv., You. 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DELI TRAYS Law I square feet 5' SUBS 'leareaand SALADS Free Initial Consultation·.:: of lt~adable r------~-~ r----~---~~ (910) 722-8200 I F R E E I I DINNER SPECIAL I i / ~ I SOFT DRINK & SIDE I I FREE LARGE SIDE I I WITH A 6" SANDWICH I I ORDER OF ONION RINGS I DWI, Traffic Tickets·, I · OR SUPER SALAD I I OR WAFFLE FRIES I . ' I LIMITED TIME OFFER I I LIMITED TIME OFFER I CENTER Divorce, Personal Injury · R'r L------~ L------~ ~ . ' l-3336 FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS CALL 896-1030 S'Qchaer en. CJ)ri~er ana Steven CJI. CHann : ·:. 7821 NORTHPOINT BLVD. .... ' '~.:. ... ~ ~ .. . .;. .. . . ? ~OLD~ ' - .. ~ GoLD AND BLACK SPORTS . THURSDAY, DECEMBER l, 1994. . Sitting Pretty \'Deacons overcome sloppy course conditions to take 12th place in NCAA Championship~ I • • ' Deacons and in 62nd place overaUat 18:06.5. · . . BY WILLIAM SHEPPY C --... n p; 01 off Central Fla., at m G fall to Auburn in "I .. · Bv Tv~"WmiiAMS· ,, ... ·":"' 'Jt!: !! ! ,•1~" er The hot air balloon on the 1994-95 women's basketball: poster reminds them of their expectation - "to soar above! and beyond." : Although the ACC women's basketball sportwriters have~ predicted the Demon Deacons to finish eighth in the confer-· ~nee, ahead ofonly Florida State, the women are .c<_?nfident in: their abilities. . . .:.. , .. , : "Mark my words," said Head Coach Karen Freeman, "We: will finish higher than eighth place in the ACC this year." ' I The women secured their first victory ' of the year at the Auburn-Dial Classic s after a first-roun4 win over Central ( Florida 92-74. · 3 Sophomore Tracy Connor saw her first action in a Deacon uniform since the str~ss fracture in her foot last year. "s Connor was theACC Freshman ofthe s Year, earned Rookie of the Week hon ors nine times, was the team MVP, and Sl the team's Outstanding Female Athlete. 1 She returns this season with the ability Cole~an p to set national records. . 6 Connor led the game with 25 points, 11 rebounds, and three · assists. SophomoreRaeAnnaMulholland and freshman Heidi E C::oleman.~~th finished second in scoring with 17 each. B The Deacons advanced to the championship game where· · F they carne up short 80-72 to the host Tigers of Auburn. Coleman led the game with another 17 point performance B p which led to All-Classic honors in her first collegiate perfor~ mance. E · The Auburn 60 percent total field goal shooting led to their victory over the Deacons that resulted in their second~place p finish. ·· · ·· v The return of Connor has uplifted the fc spirits ofmany as she brings with her the strength, durability and wisdom drasti R cally needed on the court. c Along with Connor returns junior Val 2' Hodge who started every game last sea son and led the team in scoring six times PI and rebounding 11 times last season. VI Despite the awaited returns ofConnor Pf and Hodge junior Gretchen Hollifield is C suspected to be out an additional month onnor 3~ due to a break to the left middle finger. . or Other promising players include sophomores Stacy Hawes,. · pt RaeAnna Mulholland and Lindsay Seawright. -. , The women enter regular season 1-1 and head west this weekend for the MCI-First American Classic at Vanderbilt. ' :peacon men's hoops close out preseason, open regular season with victories Rl ' Bv STEVE WELGoss ·. . only twice all of last season, but held the bert and Greg Williams each contributed 10 appearance ofjunior guard Rusty LaRue, who and were perfect from the line (10-for-10) St SPOR1S EorrOR . Spartans (0-1 )to just 35.percent shooting (20- points. was supposed to miss at least two weeks with while holding their opponents to just eight-of- Cc of-58). Childress showed why he is on everyone's a shoulder separation he sufferedagainstNorth 18 shooting. · :Senior Randolph Childress started off the The Deacons shot a blistering 62 percent in preseason awards lists, hitting on eight of 13 · Carolina on the gridiron Nov.12. LaRue, one The Deacons were able to spread playing season in All-American form, leadillg the the first half .as they jumped out to a 41-28 Sl shots from the floor and seven of nine from the of the Deacons' top outside threats last sea time around, allowing five different scorers to Deacons with 26 points in a 75-55 .lead, then stifled opponents by holding Pa ~t'tory }h~ir charity stripe. son, hit three of his six shots for seven points reach double digits. Childress added six as oyer UNC-Greensboro Saturday a!Joel Cob- ·~them to 27 perc~nt m the second half. . The good shooting was catching, as the JaJ jn 1,6 minutes while adding three steals. sists and two st~als to his 21 points, while seum. .... : . :;._ ~!)phomore T1m Duncan connected o11>-five team hit 42 percent of its long-distance shots The Deacons closed out the preseason sched Rutland was second in scoring with 13 add- Tr Childress also had a tealfl-high 21 points in of his six shots from the floor for 12 points (eight-for-19) and 87 percent (13-of-15) of its ule 2-0 with a runaway victory over the ing three steals. . ' Or thj!Deacons' 86-48 preseason win over Croatia while pulling down a game-high 12 rebounds. free throws. Croatian National Team. They held the ~opholll:ore ~cky Peral chipped in 12 F] Nov. 19. He also got off to a great start with his shot- The Deacon bench provided a big lift, led Croatians to just eight points in the first 15 :HeadCoachDaveOdom'ssquadovercame blocking, racking up five rejections. pomts, while semor Scooter Banks and junior Ca by freshman Tony Rutland's 10 points in 11 minutes as they jumped out to a 34-8 lead. Barry Canty each added 11. Duncan hit four- • scime sloppy play with their trademark tough. The Spartans are the preseason pick to win minutes. Three other freshmen also had solid Gordan Giricek broke the nine-minute dry of-seven shots for eightyoints while pulling SF team defense and deadly three-point marks-,\ tbeBigSouthConference,retumingfivestart games, with Steven Goolsby adding nine spell with a short jumper, but it was too little down 11 rebounds. manship. ers and their top seven scorers from last points, Antonio Jackson four points in four too late as the Deacons enjoyed a 51-20 edge Tri The Deacons (l-0) committed a total of 19 season's 15-12squad, but managed to get just ~iricek led.t~e Cro!l,tians with 12 points, minutes and Jerry Braswell five rebounds. at the half. , while Mate Mthsa added seven points and 11 Stt turnovers, a number which they exceeded twopeopletodouble-digitscoring.LarryGil- A good sign for the Deacons was the first The Deacons shot 66 percent from the field boards. · . ' ••• • H~)jey,.Modre'get_recognition • Football Conf. Overall N.C. State 0 0 2 0 Team ·_w_.L WL Virginia 0 0 2 1 Junior Christen Horsey arid sophomore Mary Final ACC Standings North Carolina 0 0 2 0 Duke 0 0 1 1 Moore have received regional recognition for Florida State 0 0 1 1 their perfonnance fo~ .the field hockey team this Conf. Overall Florida State 0 0 2 0 season. Midfielder Horsey, a two-timeAII-ACC Team WL T WL T Wake Forest 0 0 2 0 Maryland 0 0 1 1 selection, itlong·with forward Moore have been Florida State 8 0 0 9 1 1 Georgia Tech 0 0 1 0 Wake Forest 0 0 1 1 named to the . College Field Hockey Coaches 2 0 0 1 0 Georgia Tech · 0 0 0 0 ·· .Associ~tion AU-South Region team. N.C.State. 6 0 8 3 0 N.C. State Horsey finished second for the Deacons in North Carolina 5 3 0 8 3 0 Clemson 0 0 1 0 Clemson 0 0 0 1 scoring while Moore finished fight behind her in Virginia 5 3 0 8 3 0 Maryland 0 0 3 1 third place ... · · Duke 5 3 0 8 3 0 ·Duke 0 0 2 1 •This Week Clemson 4 4 0 5 6 0 Virginia 0 0 1 1 • 'Pettus among all-time top 20 Maryland 2 6 0 4 7 0 . ,• . Saturday: Men's Basketball vs Florida (at Wake Forest 7 0 . .. Senior.wide receiver Roger Pettus concluded 1 3 8 0 • Women's Basketball Greensboro Coliseum), 9:00 p.m. ·· his' career as the 17th leading pass-catcher in· Georgia Tech 0 8 0 1 10 0 Sunday: Women's Basketball at Vanderbilt~. : . school history with 82-receptions. Pettus is also ACC Standings Tournament only the 16th person to surpass the 1,000-yard Monday: ·Men's Basketball at Canisius mark in career receiving with 1,029 yards. • Men's Basketball Conf. Overall Team WL WL Wednesday: Women~s Basketball vs. UNC · : • Giles ends career on high mark ACC Standings North Carolina 0 0 3 0 Greensboro, 7:30 p.m., Reynolds Gym .. Senior linebacker Kevin Giles coiilpleted. his careerin record-setting fashion. He finished the season in thir,d place on both, the totlJ.I and unas Football concludes·season with flrstACC victory·· sisted tackles career lists for the Def!cons with 412 total and 215 unassisted tackles. The second quarter was a completely more Gardell Chavis touchdown. The ·of . Ina game Nov.l9 against Georgia Tech, Giles BY NICHOLAS ZACHOS The defense fought hard from the open Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER different story. The Deacons began the next fense continued their success into the recorded his fourth straight double-figure perfor ing possession when they forced Tech quar folirih period punting to the Jackets. The offense quarter when sophomore kicker Bill Hol _mance with 12 stops. In addition, Giles set a new terback Tommy Luginbill to scramble on The Deacons faced the Gaeorgia Tech third down and seven on the Deacons'l9 would getjustonemorechance whenLethon lows converted on a 19 yard field goat." : Deacon sea8on record by recovering his fifth Yellow Jackets in· the season finale Nov. yard line. Luginbill was intercepted by se- _ Flowers fuinbled a punt that was recovered The Jackets tried a late comeback atteinpt fumble of the season in the game. 19th. Both the Deacons and the Yellow nior linebacker Maurice Gravely who.re by sophomore William Clark on the Tech with 1:27leftin the game but fell short,when Jackets entered the game winless in the turned the turnover for seven yards to start 13 yard line. The Deacons settled for a 23- . senior cornerback Alexis Sockwell inter .• Womell's hoops signs recruit ACC and have had extremely rough sea- theoffenseontheirown17yardline.Itwas yard field goal to get on the board, cepted a Tech pass to preserve the win: sons up to this point. " now up to the Deacon offense to seize the The Jackets again would turn.the ball . The defense plliyed well forcing si~ tUflt: - The women's basketball team has signed one 'The Deacons have shown great signs of opportunity and produce some points to · over on their next possession. The squad overs, all of which were recovered by tl)e ofitsfust players of the recruiting season, Jenni- improvementthisyearconsideringthenum- support the efforts of the defense. recovered another Tech fumble on their Deacons. Giles finished with eight tai:!'f~: . ferMiklic, a senior at Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake ber of underclassmen who have already However, they could not manage a first own 46 yard line by freshman David Zadel. Senior wide receiver Roger Pettus I~ at1 High in N~w York. A 5-11 player who has been seen a great deal of playing time. The only down and were forced to punt. On Tech's The now seemingly confident offense came Deacons with two receptions for 29 ydJ:ds; a center a;fher high school team, Miklic will · · thing that has held the Deacons back for next possession, senior linebacker Kevin through when freshman running back Lewis finished the day with 149 y-ards likely serve as a forward for 'the Deacons. most of this season was the lack ofproduc- Giles recovered a fumble. to give the of Herman Lewis broke free down the right rushing on 35 carries which was 9te)~si She led her high school team to the state semi tion by the offense, which has had trouble fense another chance. Tech held the Dea side line for 27 yards and the touchdown to rushing performance by a Deacon runnlng finals her junior year while averaging 20 points scoring in the first quarter. In .fact, coming . cons in check though. By the end ofthefust · puttheDeaconsaheadgoingintohalf-time. back this season. Senior Jeremiah Williams' and 12 rebounds a game. into that contest, the Deacons had been quarter,theDeacondefensehadforcedtwo Zadel recovered another Tech fumble in' also complimented the runtiing game, tUsh: outsco_red 108-9 in the fi~st quarter. Tech turnovers only to face a 7-0 deficit. the third quarter which resulted in sopho- ing for 38 yards on 13 carries. .·'.: ' a 1 Men's tehriis ,completes fall tournament play at Rolex Region IT €h3lnpionships: - . r· , ·----. Bv ScOTr PLUMRIDGE field that the Demon Deacons have faced this set match to Juan DeAngelo of East Tennes doubles tournament. Thecombiilationshowed f Despite . ·the second-round d~~ OLD GOI.D AND BLACK REPORTER fall. see State University. no mercy in their first-round, straight-set vic- flCrookenden is optimistic ~ut his do)lb.le$ "The quality is high," said Head Coach Ian The other two singles players, Osswald and tory over Miguel Rosa and Diego Valor of team of Guyaux and.Osswald. ''The doUbles Three members of the men's tennis team Crookenden. "It's a to~s up over who is play Stump, fell in the first round. Despite winning Old Dominion University. team will jell and be in line for a nafu>itllt participated in the Rolex Region II .Champi ing well." the first set of his match, Osswald was unable Following the 6-1, 6-1 victory, the Demon c·ng," Crookenden said.. ::::: onships Nov. 12-13. Representing the squad. In singles action, Guyaux was the only to hold off Trevor Bethune of Charleston Deacon duo squared off against the second- rookenden showed no displeasure wi.th ~~ at singles were junior Michael Stump, sopho player of the trio to advance to the second Southern Universtiy. · ·seeded Duke doubles team ofPeter Ayers and. . rail performance of the three players:~~~ more Josh Osswald and freshman ·Matt round. Guyaux cruised past ftrst-round oppo Bethune swept the next two sets for a 3-6,6- Rob Chess. ·represented well, but came out on the-!!hc!rt Guyaux.. Guyaux and Osswald also teamed up nent Jayson Zion ofUNC-Greensboro 6-2, 6- 1, 6-2 victory over Osswald. Stump fell in Although the match was close in the frrst side of a couple matches," he said. "We:wer4 in doubles play_ · · · 1 to advance. straight sets to Adam Gusky ofDukeUniver- set, Guyaux. and Osswald were unable to hang just too eager to do well." · - The tournament, comprised of 64 top play The second round did not provide the same 6-3, 6-3. el.illninlited in With ers in the · three- hiring campus representatives. SELF-MOTIVATED students. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Manage your own business next Daytona and Panama City Beach. summer. Earn money in excess of BAREFOOT BAHAMAS Call 1-800-648-4849. $7000, guaranteed $2500 as a SPRING BREAK SAILING -' ColorWorks Territory Manager. CRUISEr Free brochure 1 (800) SPRING BREAK '95- America's We are currently recruiting on 359-9808. #1 SpringBreak Company! campus. Call now 1-800-477- Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona & 1001 to speak to representative. WANTED!! Individuals and , Panama! 1 10% Lowest Price Student Organizations to promote Guarentee! Organize 15 friends SPRINGBREAK '95. Earn and TRAVEL FREE! 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Student Travel Services is now ATTENTION AMBITIOUS, . I 1' '· 16 OLD Qx.o AND BLACK THURSDAY, DEa.t.mER 1, 1994 VoLUME 78, No. SLC to nj pled I r------, SnJDE I Jack Wilkerson I_ committee, and sl spoke to the Stud day night, to he! CHEAP FLIGHTS: guidelines regard rarities. The two most Iogue addressed + Fly standby. period for all Grc It's like camping out for concerts, next semester an pledges' classro< but the people bathe. "We-spent a I evaluations, and that issue," Wilk Severallegisla Buy your tickets in August. that faculty eva students in the cl: That's when ·airfares are lowest. the opportunity t Wilkerson sai< Consider reserving a vegetarian meal. classroom perfo have to readdres1 swayed on the is Junior legisla Look into courier flights. that a shortened Ask what you'll be delivering. So you pledging proble make those six ' don't end up in a Third World prison. Patrick Vrana, See SG, Page 5 Organize a charter. Cam Bring your friends. If you have none, classmates and relatives will do. OLD GO: Campus Polic connection with Get a Citibank Classic card. Reynolda Hall. You'll get discounts off domestic and Juan Pablo Ba student of Wins international* flights. was charged wi1 and making bar< of military scier *Get an ISE International Student I.D. card to qualify for international Campus Polic flights and-other travel related savings. warrants for Bar. BY J NewsF Students It busy study sc to experienct tion or theM "I was very -thing went -Christman, t "It's nice to s of our liveiYI are able to st• : _history of th• Judea-Christ are a part." The Love around for 1. : campus 29 y : student who: service that r Christman _held in Davi! : until the nun : escalated tot Chapeliouk people starte• assure thems "The servi point that no or whether i exams or the of classes, I whatever the: Christman s1 The actual the singing o and was foil Christmas ca f