98 88 ~ ~\ l'i '> i)l.: ~ ;.:,:! Chalk one up f(l To the rescue I'' Index ;1.1 ~ ill~ Demon Deacons more !:~ A&E 85-7 Deacon Notes 82 Students act as ~~. I ,,1fj "'" Briefly A2 Editorials A6-7 campus EMT ~"' ~ Calendar 87 Police Beat A4 squad ~~ Classified 88 Scoreboard 82 ~' News/A2 !tt. Comics 87 Sports 81-3 ~·~ &€ 2: Visft our web site at http://ogb. wfu.edu

Volume 81, No. 17

'•'. '-• Overseas tuition might increase By Suzanne DuBose Old Gold and Black Reporter For information on new study abroad scholarships, see Page A3. Next week a proposal to change the cost of studying abroad will be brought before Paul Escott, the dean of the college. and Samuel Gladding, the associate rovost. A Brown said that Sears had discussed the committee fanned by Provost David Brown initial idea with him, and while Brown had and headed by Richard Sears, the director been instrumental in the creation of the of the Office ofinternational Studies, wants committee to look into the idea, he has not students to pay Wake Forest tuition for any been involved since then and has not seen overseas program they use. the preliminary proposal. "Students would pay Wake Foresttuition Currently Wake Forest tuition is charged for all overseas programs. and then the only if a student is using a Wake Forest university would pay the program used," study abroad program. Many students opt Sears said. to use other schools and organizations for A preliminary copy of the proposal has their overseas education, in part because already been created. many of those programs are less costly. "I know it has passed through former "The reason I went with the other pro­ Provost Dave Brown and the dean of the gram was because it was·cheaper- it was college. Paul Escott .. , I know they have about half the price," said Megan Lavin, looked at it and approved it," said judy who studied in Cannes, France. Discovering Shannon, an assistant director ofthe Office "I based part of my choice on that it was of International Studies. less expensive ... even if there was a Wake Joanna Iwata, the director of the Benson University Center, speaks Jan. 27 as part of the Discovery Series. Her speech, titled However, Escott said he has seen the program (in Australia) I would have chosen "Father Knows Best," was about the increased role men are taking at home and in caring for children while their mother works. preliminary copy but is awaiting the fmal copy before considering granting approval. See Students, Page A3

: ' .._ ' - - . . .. - ' ... - - Hunger-s • e student given trespass warning By Theresa Felder Edward Shlikas, a first-year student in He had been sitting outside the main fast and take proper nourishment, " said The law school administration granted News Editor the law school during the 1996-97 aca­ entrance of the Worrell Professional Center Robert K. Walsh, the dean of the law school his request for a leave of absence for the demic year, filed alawsuit against the law during business hours to remind people of in a university press release. entire 1997-98 academic year. When classes Almost three weeks after a first-year law school in late 1997 for more than $125 his protest. "Mr. Shlikas is not a student here, and it began this semester, Shlikas requested re­ •student began a hunger strike in protest of million in punitive and compensatory dam­ He returned to his spot Jan. 27, but Uni­ is in everyone's best interest, including his admission for the spring 1998semester. but what he termed unfair treatment by the ages and expenses. versity Police detective Jim Ray escorted own. that he not remain on campus," Walsh the law school denied his request. "Mr. school oflaw, university officials asked the Shlikas accepted a tresspass warning from Shlikas off the premises. said. Shlikas · request for readmission was student to leave campus and not to return a University Police officer Jan. 26 and left "By asking Mr. Shlikas to leave campus, Shlikas, however, said, "''m still a stu­ without prior approval. campus. we hope that he will be inclined to end his dent in good standing." See Student, Page AB Celebratory month recalls Themes of Convocation ·university's black history emphasize commitment By Tyrese Howard from 1834 until1961, was an all-white school in the Contributing Reporter segregated South during that time. In fact, the first By Shannon Bothwell black people to set foot on the campus in Wake Forest, Senior Reporter February is Black History Month. As the university North Carolina, were employed by the college to focuses on the larger scheme of black accomplish­ work at menial jobs such as cooking, cleaning, lawn Commitment, service and scholarship were the ments, people, and struggles, it will also remember its care and building maintenance. themes of the Founder's Day convocation ceremony own black history. In this · Among them was a man named Tom Jeffries. "Dr. held Jan. 22 in Wait Chapel. The event featured an flfStstory of a month-long Tom," as the students called him, was a maintenance address by influential sociologist, author and activist Black series, we will take a jour­ worker who worked with the college for 43 years. He Tony Campolo. Approximately 1,500 people, includ­ 9History ney back to the times of was known for his wit, his wisdom and his way . ing faculty. students and members of the community, segregation to see the flfSt speaking. . attended the event, which was another highlight in the ·~Month blacks emerge on the Jeffries always spoke his mind on any subject and Year of Religion in American Life. scene. Campolo delivered an engaging speech that focused The university, known as Wake Forest College See Civil Rights, Page AB on various aspects of contemporary American culture, including the culture of happiness (as opposed to goodness) and the ubiquitous desire of young adults to "find themselves." "After you consider all the students who have taken time off to fmd themselves, you would think somebody would come back who has done it," he said. Minor addresses femininity Campolo offered a strong counter-point to the in­ tensely individualistic culture that he argued has be­ come dominant during the 20th century. He said that lifbmens studies program helps students develop broad skills integration into a family and a community is the true source of personal satisfaction. By David Cunningham women in art, history of women in school. after international stud­ Cam polo argued that instead of seeking an elusive, Old Gold and Black Reporter modern Asia, women in the profes­ ies. "Interdisciplinary programs self-sufficient happiness, people must look outward to sions, sociology of the black experi­ reflect the nature of knowledge locate the sources of their identity. Using an analogy of The women's studies program ence and women's issues. at this point," Barwick said. an onion, Campolo asserted that when people try to at the university is beginning its According to Susan Barwick, the "Women· s studies is almost a peel away all the layers of socially-imposed roles and 16th year of addressing gender is­ director of the women· s studies pro­ microcosm of the whole col­ expectations from themselves, they may find that there gram, "development of the whole lege," Barwick said. "In the last Tony Cam polo d~livers a speech atthe Founder's sues such is nothing left. Day convocation ceremony Jan. 22. as unequal person, not just the mind, is some­ seven years there have been 26 "You peel away all the skins of an onion, what do you pay. gen­ thing that Wake Forest has always professors from other depart­ have left? Nothing. The onion is nothing more than the "The selfis not, in essence, waiting to be discovered der roles emphasized." The presence of the ments who have taught women· s sum of its total skins," he said. through introspection. Rather, the self is, in essence, and sexual­ women· s studies minor enhances the studies courses." · His point was that our personalities are composed waiting to be created through commitment. Commit­ ity. school's ability to do this, Barwick Last March, the Commission mostly of our relationships with others, the roles we ments create our identity. Commitments tell us who we This se­ said. on the Status of Women pub­ fill, and the traits that have been instilled in us. What are," Campolo said. mester the Started in 1983. the women's stud­ lished a report revealing several makes us ultimately unique, according to Campolo, is The talk was punctuated by humorous anecdotes and program offers 12 courses from a ies program was the second interdis­ the choices we make to affirm those relationships and variety of disciplines, including ciplinary program created at the See Minor, Page AS beliefs - in other words, our commitments. See Campolo, Page A5 A2 Thursday, January 29, 1998 Old Gold and Black News' Hunt holds conference Three from university attend Goyernor's Volunteer Summit

By Carolyn Lay munities of faith and other sectors of panels, discussion groups, expert Old Gold and Black Reporter the community were also represented speakers, informational resources and at the summit. time for each county to develop an / To kick off Govern or Jim Hunt's "This summit was the state attempt action plan. Year of the Volunteer in 1998 three to mobilize efforts to meet the needs of Speakers at the summit included people from the university attended the community," Wilbanks said. The Hunt; Bill Miliken, the president of The Governor's Summit on America's state summit focused on ways to im­ Communities in Schools Inc.; former Promise and Volunteerism Jan. 21-22 prove the life of children in the state U.S. Sen. Harris Wofford, who is now at the Koury Convention Center in through five goals. the CEO of the Corporation for Na­ Greensboro. The five fundamental resources that tional Service; Tom Smith, the CEO of Paige Wilbanks, an assistant direc­ formed thecoreofthe America'sProm­ Food Lion and a summit co-chairman; tor of student development, was cho­ ise movement were mentor, protect, former U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley; and sen as a delegate through her work in nurture, teach and serve. Elizabeth Dole, the president of the collegiate volunteerism and because The five resources were expanded American Red Cross. the university hostied Gov. Hunt's into five goals for volunteers: to pro­ Angelou 's closing speech on Thurs- · Young Citizen Award Ceremony. vide an on-going relationship with a day encouraged the delegates by em­ Junior Cynthia Cox attended the caring adult, to offer safe places and phasizing the importance of summit as a delegate representing · structured activities during non-school volunteerism. · Gaston County. Last summer, Cox hours, to ensure a healthy start, to teach "In the worst of times, a volunteer worked as a HIV/ AIDS education co­ a marketable skill through effective presents herself as a rainbow in the ordinator for the Red Cross. education, and to find opportunities to clouds. That person says, 'I will dare Also, Maya Angelou, the Reynolda give back through community service. show you the possibility of hope.' Professor of American Studies, spoke The three main goals of the summit That's a brave thing. That's a wonder­ at the summit. were to find ways to deliver the five ful thing. And in our world, it's abso­ The governor's summit was held in fundamental resources effectively, to lutely necessary," she said. response to President Bill Clinton's celebrate volunteerism and commu­ "The lack of youth at the summit Summit for America's Future. The nity service and to mobilize volun­ really disappointed me," said Cox, "but national summit, led by retired general teers. on the flip side was all these other Colin Powell, was held in Philadelphia Each county tried to find the strate­ people who did want to go back and get in April 1997. gic needs of its community, particu­ things done." More than 1,200 attended the state larly at-risk kids, according to Cox said the delegates from her Wilbanks. "I enjoyed the fresh approach county have already had a roundtable summit. All I 00 counties of North Ashley Twiggs/0/d Gold and Black Carolina were represented, with each of getting city officials to talk about the discussion. county sending five to 15 delegates, problems of the community and how They plan to hold more of these Video zone depending on its population. together they can meet those needs," meetings to get everyone back together. People from business, not-for-profit Wilbanks said. One of the ideas already in the works Tracy Melnik watches his young friend Cory Merritt play video games in Benson Game Room in organizations, foundations. the Gen­ The summit program included skill was the plan to develop a volunteer the food court. The Game Room is a popular place to hang out for many students. eral Assembly, state agencies, com- development workshops, interactive day. Student response team to offer emergency services-., After clearing up insurance matters, group will respond to on-campus calls By Mark Rabuano lance coming to campus between as students of other majors, such as teaches about life situations not or­ Old Gold and Black Reporter one to three times a week. The squad business, are interested in the group, dinarily experienced by the average will respond to these kinds of inci­ according to Murray. Wake student," she said. What was only a vision last year dents. "We provide basic service with a Gamble called it "problem solv­ for the student-run Emergency Re­ "We (will be) responding between 'jumpbag' of extensive first aid ing beyond the classroom." sponse Team is now close to opera­ 4:30p.m. and 8 a.m., and 24 hours materials. We can do anything from The EMTs will be clearly identi­ tion. Three weeks from now, it will on weekends where no such re­ delivering a baby to providing basic fiable on the scene and can be begin to operate on campus to serve sponse team exists," he said. life support in a mass casualty inci­ reached by contacting 911 on cam- f the urgent needs of ill or injured The remainder ofthe time will be dent." pus, or through Student Health fm students. filled with the work of a safety Murray 'also said that the EMTs serious emergencies where the pa­ Both sophomore Jessica Murray, response team that are trained-emer­ will carry oxygen and spine stabili­ tient is unable to get to Student the director ofthe emergency squad, gency medical technicians who cur­ zation equipment in a van. Health on their own, Gamble said. and freshman Kevin Gamble, the rently work with the Physical Fa­ "We will also do stand-bys at "We want students to be aware ol shift lieutenant, said that after in­ cilities crew. functions and provide education, us and that everything will be con· surance issues have been cleared There arc currently 17 active such as CPR instruction and first­ fidential. Student-to-studentcontact up, the squad will begin to respond EMTs who will provide coverage aid programs," she said. is much more comfortable. We to campus calls. this semester. "We also have a special projects know the stress people are underl Murray said that the ERT will be There are also two EMT classes division, which executes programs we don't pass judgment and we an on-campus medical and trauma that are in training. Inexperienced such as a mentor program for inner­ understand," Murray said. . first-response unit that will be fully members currently work with the city schools and the organ donor "We haveahigh-levelofcareand confidential. Winston-Salem Rescue Squad to drive on campus. You do not have we are there for them. We are con• "If it is not a situation requiring gain experience that the small uni­ to be an EMT to be a part of our cemed with their health and noth~ advanced life support (hospitaliza­ versity community cannot provide; special projects division," Murray ing else," she said. tion), we would make an assess­ this is a prerequisite for running said. If any students are interested in ment of the student's health and calls on campus. "There was a void of the Emer­ helping with or joining the ERT, treat accordingly; if it is, we would "We want the members to be well­ gency Medical System that we could classes are offered. People can be provide basic life support until the trained, because we are servicing fill with students on campus. But it involved with the Special Project ambulance arrives. We are a rapid­ our peers. At all times, a shift lieu­ not only benefits Wake Forest by Division or the Education Division. response team," she said. tenant (a highly experienced EMT) filling the void, but also through Interested students may cbntact Ashley Twiggs/0/d Gold and Black Gamble said that an average of will be on-call if their service is educating the members. Murray at Ext. 6978, or Jacara i Members of the student-run Emergeny Response Team practice 150 calls for urgent help is placed needed," Murray said. "It instills confidence to respond Cunningham, the personnel officer, procedures they will use to assist ill and injured students . on campus per year, with an ambu- Many premedical students, as well to emergency situations, but also at Ext. 1424.

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to The event is co-sponsored by the [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for Town hall discussion Poynter Institute for Media Studies .B RIEFLY inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. to relate media, faith in St. Petersburg, Fla.

The university will host a town 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ mation and may take the form of a hall-style discussion of media cov­ Correction Counseling Center day at theW orrell Professional Cen­ 1998-99 financial aid personal account of an experience erage of religion titled "Faith in ter. The degree may be earned in of rape or sexual assault, feelings Focus? The Media and America's The director of Residence offers support groups three to five years. information available about the experience of a close Search for its Soul" at 7:30 p.m. Life and Housing was ' I The Executive Program is tai­ friend, a poem or any other creative Feb. 7 in Carswell Ill. misidentified in a pull-out The University Counseling Cen­ lored to mid-~:areer professionals Students who are interested in format. Submissions are welcome Bob Abernethy, a former Mos­ quotation on Page AI of the ter is offering the following support and managers and can be completed need-based aid for the 1998-99 year from men or women. cow Bureau chief for NBC News, Jan. 22 issue. groups: Eating Disorders Recovery in four semesters over two years. and did not receive the necessary Please mail your typed, anony­ and Sharon Green, the senior cul­ Hername should have read Support Group; Adult Children of Classes meet in Winston-Salem on information over break should stop mous testimonial to Betsy Taylor, tural affairs editor for National Pub­ Connie Carson, as it appeared Alcoholics; Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Satu.rdays, with occasional Friday by the financial aid office in University Counseling Center, P.0. lic Radio, will be among.the discus­ in the article. Orientation; Grief and Loss; Living sesstons. · Reynolda 4. Box 7838, or bring it to the Coun­ sion leaders. with Cancer; Healthy Eating and For more information, call Ext. Applications for need-based aid seling Center in Reynolda I 18 no Other panelists will be Cecile Positive Body Image; Stress Man­ 4584 or 800-428-6012. must be filed the spring semester later than Feb. 6. Holmes, a religion editor and writer OG&B Directory agement; Positive Self Talk; prior to the academic year. for the Houston Chronicle, and Scott andLife/Career Planning. Libin, a former news director at All groups are confidential. For Memory changes to be Baptist Medical Center WGHP-TV in Hfgh Point and the Phone Numbers: more informat.ion, call Ext. 5273. Testimonials needed headofthe Poynter Institute's broad­ Newsroom: next colloquium topic offers free CPR class cast media and ethics training. 336-758-5280 for annual Speak Out Abernethy was a correspondent Advertising, circulation, MBA Program info The department of psychology's Wake Forest University Baptist for NBC News for more than 40 subscriptions: colloquium series will continue at The Policy Group for Rape Edu­ Medical Center will offer free train­ years and is the executive editor and 336-758-5279 sessions scheduled 3:15p.m. Feb. 2 in Winston C. cation, Prevention and Response ing in cardiopulmonary resuscita­ on-camera host for the weekly Fax line: J anine Jennings, from the Rotman invites students to submit anony­ tion (CPR) Feb. 2 I at Anderson magazine produced at WNET-TV. 336-758-4561 An infonnation session for any­ Research Institute for Geriatric Care mous testimonials of an instance of Conference Center at Winston-Sa­ Green established the Cultural one interested in the Evening and in Ontario, Canada, will speak on rape or sexual assault for consider­ lem State University. Desk at NPR in 1993 and is now the E-mail Addresses: Executive MBA Programs at the "'Understanding and Improving ation forreading at the annual Speak Both pediatric and adult CPR will network's religion editor. General comments: Babcock School of Management Age-Related Changes in Memory." Out candlelight ceremony Feb. 12 be taught. Each class takes about an Holmes is the president of the comments@ ogb. wfu.edu will be held from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Monica Biernat, from the depart­ in Wait Chapel. hour. Religion Newswriters Association Letters to the Editor: Feb. 3 at the Sheraton Imperial in ment of psychology at the Univer- The Speak Out is the culmination To schedule an appointment for and worked as a reporter at [email protected] Research Triangle Park. . sity of Kansas, will lecture on "Ste­ of Tie-A-Yellow-Ribbon Week the CPR classes, call HeartLine at Greensboro's News and Record. Wake Watch: The Evening Program is for pro­ reotypes and Shifting Standards of (Rape Awareness Week). 1-800-716-7730. Libin specializes in broadcast [email protected] fessionals and managers who have Judgement" at 3: 15 p.m. Feb. 5 in Testimonials should be no more Classes begin on the hour from 8 leadership and management at the Arts calendar: at least three years of work experi­ Winston C. For additional informa­ than two double-spaced pages, a.m. to 5 p.m. Child care will be Poynter Institute and has worked as [email protected] ence. Individual courses meet from tion, call Ext. 5424. should include no identifying infor- available. a Congressional press secretary. \ :kNew&' ,; News Old Gold and Black Thursday, January 29, 1998 A3 New scholarships offered i! International Studies provides 175$2,000 scholarships By Suzanne DuBose need and the proceeds are usually Old Gold and Black Reporter "We're in the top 25 for our confined to a portion of their round­ amount of students that study trip air fare," Sears said. · Yet another product of the Plan The Scales Scholarship, created for the Class of 2000 has arrived overseas." by fanner students, is merit-based. this spring: Merit Awards for Un­ Richard Sears Seniors should look into this pro­ gram because it also applies to stu­ dergraduate Study Abroad. These Director of International Studies scholarships will provide 175 un­ dents who want to study abroad dergraduate students every year with after they graduate, according to $2,000 for studying abroad. average. We are also going to take Sears. However, this scholarship "This isalotofmoney, $350,000 into consideration other activities emphasizes creative and highly a year, and each scholarship is such as volunteer activities on and original overseas programs. $2,000," said Richard Sears, a pro­ off campus, awards they have re­ "They're less likely to give this fessor ofpolitics and the director of ceived and participation in campus scholarship if you're just going to the office of international studies. organizations," Sears said. London and hanging out at the At a university where 30 percent These merit awards will be pre­ Worrell House," Sears said. of the undergraduate population sented twice a year. Students plan­ The McAnderson scholarship is studies abroad, a high demand for ning to study abroad over the sum­ strictly for the study of foreign lan­ merit awards exists. "We're in the mer or in the fall should apply by guage abroad and offers $400. top 25 for our amount of students March 16. "We will award half or The National Secondary Educa­ that study overseas;" Sears said. more of the awards in the spring," tion Program is provided by the However, not all undergraduate · Sears said. If students' plans in­ United States Department of De­ students are eligible for the pro­ volve studying overseas in the fense and is especially applicable to gram. "The scholarships are only spring, they should apply next fall. students participating in the for freshmen, sophomores and trans­ Applications are available at the university's program in Japan. "It's fer students paying the higher tu­ office of International Studies in for students studying in cultures ition," Sears said. Carswell27. and languages that few students Though this may seem unfair to Whilenowthemeritawardschol­ study," Sears said. juniors and seniors interested in trav­ arships offer students the most No matter what scholarship pro­ eling overseas, Sears said, "The money for overseas scholastics, four gram a student chooses to pursue, money for the scholarship comes other scholarships have been avail­ planning for overseas study should And the award goes to ... from their (higher) tuition." able to students for years. begin as soon as possible, accord­ · Also, to be eligible the applicant The Spires Scholarships are need­ ing to Sears. "My general advice is Ron Wellman, the director of athletics, presents an award to an athlete during halftime of the University of must have a minimum grade point based, available to all undergradu­ that the earlier they think about this Virginia game Jan. 27. averageof3.0. "We'retryingnotto ate students and worth $1,000. "Al­ the better. It's not too early even in confonn merit just to grade point most all are awarded on basis of the freshman year," he said. ' . Students studying overseas may pay increased tuition

Continued from Page A1 than Wake Forest. I don't think it's a good common among other universities," Sears schools' programs. "If they use another was actually a little disappointed," said idea," Lavin said. said. However,many otheruniversitiesonly program we don't receive any funds for Ann Cockrell,who studied abroad through this one because at least half ofmy decision Even programs located in countries where charge students a fee when they study helping them," Shannon said. a Boston University program. "We were '' was based on cost," junior Shannon Wood the university does not offer a study abroad abroad. Duke University charges students a According to Shannon, the department just all very disappointed with the way they said. program would be affected by the increase $1,650 study abroad fee when they decide helps these students choose the program didn't stay on top of things," Cockrell said. If a student uses the Wake Forest pro­ in cost. To study in Santiago, Chile, through to use another school's program. best for them, acquire course approval, While the·administration has not consid­ gram in Venice, Italy, it costs $9,725 in the University of Nevada, a student would The funds generated by this proposal assist in getting passports and visas, inform ered this proposal yet, if it is accepted it will tuition per semester, but if that student goes have to pay $3,295. If this proposal were would be used to support the Office of them of health issues, help them arrange affect students as soon as next year. "If it is to Venice through the University ofNorth accepted the student would pay a semester International Studies, which offers coun­ their air travel and even show them how accepted it would not go into effect until the Carolina at Chapel Hill, it will cost $4,440. ofWake Forest tuition, $9,725, even though seling, information sessions and applica­ best to pack. "When they return we also fall of '99," Sears said. If accepted by the administration, this pro­ it is not aWake Forest program. The differ­ tion assistance to students interested in provide a range of services to wrap up their If the proposal is accepted by Escott and posal could raise the cost ofstudying abroad ence in cost would go back to this univer­ studying abroad. "I think there's certain abroad experience," Shannon said. Gladding it will then be passed on to Ed in other schools' programs. sity. "I would pretty much be up in anns if very obvious logic in this proposal because However, some students who have trav­ Wilson, the senior vice president, and John ~'If this is true.then my hopes of studying they charged me Wake tuition for a semes­ we do offer Jots of service to students eled abroad through other schools do not Anderson, the vice president of finance and abroad will be out of my reach without a Jot ter when I wasn't even going to be here," whether they are going through Wake For­ feel that the Office 0flnternational Studies administration. The final decision will be ' of scholarship. help," sophomore Cameron junior Alisa Wilson said. est or another university," Shannon said. provided much assistance. made by the board of trustees at one of its Wilson said. Wake Forest would not be the first uni­ Currently the department generates no "I was in contact with the international quarterly meetings. The next meeting ofthe · "The program I went on was a lot cheaper versity to adopt this policy. "This is pretty profit from helping students who use other studies office (while I was overseas) and I board of trustees is Feb. 5-7. RK director speaks to SG on food service issues

By Dan Durand ried out last semester. However, this news was some­ Contributing Reporter what tainted by the fact that surveys in question had been misplaced over the winter break. Ongoing improve­ Student Government began the second semester with ments at ARAMARK that have resulted from student an item of new business conceming innovations in the feedback include a nutritional information booklet, cur­ food on campus. ARAMARK Director Mike Bellefeuil rently being produced, as well as the institution of gave a detailed speech concerning plans to meet student sensitivity training for personnel. "We have some issues food needs on campus, after which he addressed ques­ (with employee sensitivity), and a training program is tions from SG representatives who voiced popular stu­ being developed," Bellefeuil said. "However, students dent concerns. should realize that a lot of times the abuse comes from Bellefeuil began his briefing by walking the legisla­ the customer." ture through plans for a new food court in the Informa­ Some concern was also expressed over the discontinu­ tion Systems building that is currently under construc­ ation of the sale of Lipton and Ocean Spray products in tion behind Worrell Professional Center. The plans call the Pit. SG members had thought that a few individuals for the food court to include a Burger King Express, a on athletic teams with unlimited meal plans had mo­ made-to-order area featuring Pan Asian and Italian nopolized these products, and this was the reason that the cooking and a quick-order section with fruit, Freshens products were no longer available. According to Yogurt and others. Bellefeuil, the discontinuation of Ocean Spray products Another new food-serice area will be established in was in fact due to a change in their distributor, as they no the old computer lab space on North Campus. The lab longer are sending the products through the the same will not be needed by next semester, because the number channels. No explanation was offered for the Joss of of students without ThinkPads will be halved with the Lipton. departure of the Class of 1998. This area will be set up Finally, Bellefeuil sternly denied allegations that Grade on a smaller scale, though definite plans have not yet D beef is served at the Pit. Explaining that GradeD beef been laid. At the moment, ARAMARK is looking at a does not exist he said ARAMARK uses only Grade A bistro-type layout that will include sandwiches, fresh in all circumstances. Bellefeuil did concede to the exist­ fruit and tossed salads. ence of Grade B beef but said he had never seen such Bellefeuil added that ARAMARK is working hard to beef in his career, adding that Grade B beef is "really communicate better with students, citing surveys car- hard to get." University suffers from thefts Three sets of license plates stolen from students' parked cars

Old Gold and Black Staff Report Three license plates were stolen entered the license plate numbers between 8 p.m. and 12 a.m. Jan. 25. into its database. University Police Some students had an unwelcome Two were taken from Lot G behind will increase their patrols of parking surprise waiting for them when they Bostwick Residence Hall and one lots to prevent similar occurrences. went to university parking lots to pick was taken from a car parked on Such thefts are not uncommon, up their cars Jan. 25. Instead of the Allen Easley Drive. according to Lawson. She said about usual unwelcome parking ticket be­ Two of the plates were from out of three to five license plates are stolen ing added, their license plate had been state, and one was a North Carolina every year. Usually personalized tags Hitting the books taken. license plate. are stolen. "(It's) a novelty, prank situation, One of the plates was a custom­ Lawson said that when thefts oc­ Two students study in the Green Room of Reynolda Hall. The Green Room is a formal room used for rather than true criminal intent," Uni­ ized "novelty" license plate. cur in the same evening, one person various student gatherings and university receptions. versity Police Chief Regina Lawson The state of North Carolina has is usually responsible for all of the said. been informed of the thefts and has crimes. I • A4 Thursday, January 29, 1998 Old Gold and Black News )

PoLICE BEAT

License plates were stolen from vehicles ·vending machine becomes belonging to students. The first incident occurred between 9 p.m. Jan. 24 and II target of water-bottle theft a.m. Jan. 25 in Lot G, nelif Bostwick Resi-. dence Hall. A container of 494 bottles of water was. The second incident also occurred in Lot taken from an unlocked vending machine G. The license plate was taken between 6 in Reynolds Gym at approximately 9 p.m. p.m. Jan. 24 and I2:55 p.m. Jan. 25. Jan. 21. Also missing was $17 in change. The third license plate was stolen be­ The stolen water was worth $371. tween 9 p.m. Jan. 24 and 7 p.m. Jan. 25. The student's vehicle was parked along Allen Damage Easley Street.

Two closures on the front doors to Palmer Miscellaneous Residence Hall were damaged between 12:15 p.m. and 2:45p.m. Jan. 19. A student living in Piccolo Residence A drawing was scratched into a univer­ Hall received several harassing phone calls sity-owned vehicle between 6 p.m. Jan. 19 at approximately 10 p.m. Jan. 15. and 12:30 p.m. Jan. 20 in Lot W, next to the A student living in Bostwick received Worrell Professional Center. two harassing phone calls between 1 p.m .. A wall phone in Carswell Hall was dam­ and.5 p.m. Jan. 20. aged between 5 p.m. Jan. 23 and 6:30a.m. A student living in Collins Residence. Jan. 24. Hall received a harassing phone message around 4:30p.m. Jan. 25. During a security check of Bostwick Theft Resident Hall, a University Police officer found a male student on a lounge couch. A university-owned ThinkPad computer After several attempts, the officer was able and its accessories were taken from a locked to awaken the student. office in Carswell between 8 p.m. Jan. I 7 The student, who was underage, admit­ and 9:20a.m. Jan. 19. The items were worth ted to having drunk alcoholic beverages. $3,008. The incident was forward to Harold Holmes, Containers of windshield cleaner worth an associate vice president and the dean of, $5 were taken from a university employee's student services. vehicle between 6:30a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Get your hot dogs here Jan. 21. University Police handled 45 calls from A window was also broken on the ve­ Jan. 19 to Jan. 25, including 13 incidents A vendor sells hot dogs at a concession stand during the University of Virginia basketball game played at the Joel Coliseum Jan. hicle, which was parked in Lot P, behind and investigations and 32 requests for ser­ 27. The Demon Deacons won the game. Huffman Residence Hall. vice.

WoRLDWIDE Debate requires long hours

Administration to review aircraft wiring designs on Recruiting season, competitions for debate similar to athletics Americans still support Clinton Boeing 767 and two other types of aircraft. . They believe that there is insufficient space be­ By Sarah Rackley ber team, about 20 debaters travel topic of debate that is selected in despite allegations of misconduct tween aircraft wiring and the adjacent components, Old Gold and Black Reporter every two or three weekends to tour­ early August and used throughout which could lead to fires and thus cause loss of naments. the debate season. WASHINGTON- Despite the allegations of adul­ aircraft control or in-flight fires. The NTSB believes WANTED: Top high school stu­ Freshman Mario DeMarco said In addition to developing excel­ tery and perjury being leveled against President that the FAA regulations for clearance between the dents with intense love for debate missing so much school is a con­ lent research skills, debaters learn Clinton. a CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll shows that wiring and other components are not always being process. Must be fast thinking, will­ cern because tournaments often re­ to respond quickly to intellectual Americans still have confidence in the president. followed. ing to work 40-hour weeks and miss quire the debaters to miss both Fri­ challenges. Clinton is facing accusations that he had a sexual class for travel to exciting destina­ days and Mondays. "It's an inter~sting phen.omenon affair with an intern, Monica Lewinski, and then lied tions. "Debate tournaments are really of what it does to quality ofmind. In to the grand jury about the affair and tried to convince Microsoft to release Windows 98 If Allan Louden, a professor of fun because people from all col­ each contest, someone who is as Lewinski to lie about the affair also. Despite these communication and the director of leges attend. It is really a social smart as you are and who has worked allegations facing him, Americans still believe he can during second half of 1998 the debate program, ran classified event, but at the same time tourna­ probably as hard is telling you that be an effective president. Only 26 percent of Ameri­ ads, they would read something like ments are really rigorous in terms of what you are saying is incorrect, cans believe it would be in the country's best interest SAN FRANCISCO-Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates that He and Ross Smith, the debate scheduling. They are pretty rough, and you have to figure OJ!t why that for him to resign, compared to 68 percent who believe announced 'this past week that the company intends to coach, recruit high school students not neccessarily a good time, and is not true and after an amount of he should remain. Sixty-two percent are still confi­ have new versions of Windows and Microsoft Office who are bright, hard working and you miss a lot ofschool," DeMarco time that really does something to dent that he can carry out his presidential duties. The on the shelves by the end of the year. seem like they would fit in well at said. how you think about the world," poll has a margin of enmofplus or minus 3.5 percent. Gates said that his company is on track to have the university. It is important that Debaters who do not travel help Louden said. Windows 98 and the new version of Office out to the right match is found because with research and may judge or These skills are learned by expe­ computer manufacturers in time for them to add the debate becomes such an integral coach at the high school level, but rience and by pushing beyond per­ Safety review to be conducted on programs to their hardware and out to consumers by part of these students' lives. A var­ all debaters work as a team to gather sonal expectations, according to the second half of the year. The company also plans sity debater may spend 30 to 40 evidence through research. Louden. Boeing aircraft, two other types to have a test version of Windows NT 5.0 ready for hours per week researching and pre­ Eventually, researching and learn­ "Most of the students do have a the first half of the year, though a final version is not paring arguments. Missing classes ing more about a topic becomes a very intense, almost addictive en" NEW YORK- A report by the National Transpor­ expected until March of 1999. It was not said exactly to travel is another demand placed passion for these students. Debaters joyment for the process. The nature tation Safety Board has asked the Federal Aviation what new features either product will carry. on debaters. may compile boxes of evidence to of competitive debate itself creates Of the approximately 30-mem- support an argument concerning the motivations," Smith said. APO holds Rush, focuses on service to community

By Laura O'Connor Sophomore Brian Gomez, another rushee from last Contributing Reporter fall, agreed with Chan. "I really enjoy helping myself in addition to under-privileged kids and the elderly," If you have seen the neon posters around campus, he said. you know that Alpha Phi Omega fraternity is under­ In APO, Chan found friends that she could count going Rush for the new semester. Rush started Jan. 21 on, she said. "(Service is) very rewarding to help the and ends Jan. 30. community and the school." Chan said that APO is "Alpha Phi Omega is a co-ed, Greek, brotherhood everything that she expected in a service fraternity. fraternity that focuses on :·ervice," said senior David Being in APO means that Chan must manage her Hart, the president of the APO fraternity. Although time. "APO is a lot offun, but it is also a lot of hard APO sponsors social activities, its Rush focuses more work," she said. on service so that the rushees have a better under­ Senior Robin Cook, an APO member, said that the standing of how the fratemity works. fraternity expects about l 0 pledges this spring. "We In that respect, Rush for APO differs from the other usually get about eight to ten pledges a semester." she Greek Rushes. Some of the activities that the rushees said. Since Rush events are not mandatory, APO does will participate in are tutoring students at elementary not yet know how many pledges it will have. Country schools, working at at a food bank and cleaning up "During the fall, freshmen find an interest in APO All You litter along a highway. Social activities are also built because they feel their niche is in service and being into the rush schedule, such as a formal smoker, laser involved in the service fraternity," Cook said. Having with tag, and dinner and billiards. Rush in the fall and spring enables APO to have more "We stress not only doing service for the commu­ members. nity, but doing service as a brotherhood," Hart said. This semester, APO has several service activities Like other fraternities, APO gives out bids to its planned, including street clean-up, working at the rushees. There are about 40 members in the fraternity Samaritan Inn. helping the elderly, tutoring at el­ now. Because APO is not given university housing, ementary schools and teaching Boy Scout Camps. there is no set quota for the number of bids it can give "We'd like to change our image on campus," Hart out. APO also sponsors social activities. "We do said. "We would like to get more involved in campus things ranging from hanging out to having parties," life and activities with the other fraternities and Hart said. At the end of the semester, the fraternity sororities." sponsors a formal dance. Since APO is a coeducational fraternity, some of Let's flip for it Sophomore Ronna Chan, who rushed the fraternity the other Greek organizations do not see APO as last fall, said that joining APO allowed her to meet Greek. Hart said, however, that the only thing that new people. ··ram able to do service with my friends distinguishes APO from the other Greek organiza­ A cheerleader performs a back flip during the University of Virginia game. The cheerleaders helped rally the and still have the social aspect of a fraternity," she tions on campus is its focus on service, rather than crowd behind the team. said. social, functions. t ., News Old Gold and Black Thursday, January 29,1998 A5 Campolo preaches Christian ideals Minor

Continued from Page A1 •

asides; at one point Campolo dryly noted growsm how strange it is that all young people go to find themselves in the same place: Boulder, Colo. Despite the jocularity, Campolo in­ fused a message ofcompassion and service into each story and never wavered from his 16th year central theme offmding oneselfby devot­ ing oneself to others. Continued from Page A1 An ordained Baptist minister, Campolo ' . '·· I T •· "' ' ,, is the author of 25 books and the founder .. •\ ...: .. and director ofthe Evangelical Association ·;~· issues ofconcern among female students for the PromotionofEducation, which spon­ on campus including eating disorders sors mission work in inner cities and devel­ and low self-esteem. Borwick, who taught oping nations. He is also a professor of Women's Issues, the required course for sociology and director of the urban studies the minor, last semester, said that these program at Eastern College in Pennsylva­ issues were incorporated into the course nia. as a result of the survey. "There needs to Campolo has gained notice recently as a be a classroom and a place where schol­ Friend of Bill Clinton, and has advised the arly discussion about these issues can president in the. creation of urban initia­ take place," Barwick said. tives. Cam polo's speech was well-received Over the last seven years, an average by the audience. Some seemed to feel as if of 7.6 students have graduated every he was directly addressing issues in their year with a minor in women's studies, own lives. Barwick said. Additionally, many other "The idea that commitments to people students take classes offered by the de­ and organizations are more important than partment but do not have a minor. careers is particularly relevant at a school "There's always been talk about a major. where so many of the students are pre­ We do not have plans in the immediate professional. It seems like many of us plan future to make the change," Barwick to be successful rather than having a com­ said. mitment to any sort of ideals," senior An- . drew Frey said. · In addition to delivering the convocation "One of the reasons that I came to address, Campolo spoke at a luncheon fol­ Wake Forest was because their lowing the ceremony, as well as at 8 p.m. Forest University women's studies program was that evening. Tony Campolo leads a discussion about Christianity and society in an Introduction to Religion class taught by pretty well established." He also spoke at an InterVarsity meeting Bill Leonard, the dean of the divinity school and professor of religion. Campolo gave speeches while on campus Jan. 23, reiterating his point that a Christian to accompany his speech at convocation. l Suzanne Danks life, or any kind oflife, is built on commit­ Senior ments. tion to Student Life. In describing Harriger's Two recipients shared the Award for received state and national awards for her Women's studies minor Though Campolo was the keynote qualifications for the award, senior Deborah Excellence in Research. Dave Anderson, work with the law school's clinical pro­ speaker, a number of other people from the Tyson, the president of Omicron Delta an assistant professor of biology, and Paul gram. university played a part in the ceremony. Kappa, cited Harriger's leadership in judi­ Anderson, an associate professor of phys­ The university's highest award, the Me­ When the school's program was started The awards portion of convocation began cial reform and in the Learning Assistance ics, were recognized for their innovative dallion of Merit, was given to Henry in 1983, there were about 500 women's with the recognition of the members oftwo Center, along with her affiliation with the research efforts. Stroupe, a fonner dean of the graduate studies programs around the country. campus leadership organizations, Omicron Philomathesian Society and Mortar Board. The Joseph Branch Excellence in Teach­ school. The majority of these programs were I• Delta Kappa and Mortar Board. The next award-winner to be announced ing Award, which recognizes superior class­ Stroupe joined the faculty in 1937 and minors, Borwick said. Now, there are Kacy Harriger, an associate professor of was Michele Ware, a visiting assistant pro­ room teaching among faculty in the law chaired the history department for 14 years about three times as many programs as politics, received the Kulynych Family fessor of English, who received the Reid­ school, was awarded to Carol Anderson, a before spending 20 years leading the gradu­ there were 15 years ago, and most are Omicron Delta Kappa Award for Contribu- Doyle Prize for Excellence in Teaching. professor of clinical law. Anderson has ate program. majors which include graduate programs. "It's not that we are very different from other programs, but we are in the Campus Report: Indiana University minority as a minor," Barwick said. "The research and scholarly work that energizes women's studies continued to grow nationwide," Borwick said. This is why the university's program also keeps ,Kappa Sigs revamp fraternity at Indiana U. growing in the number of courses of­ fered, she said. Senior Suzanne Danks, a By Joe Leskovitz order. Because of this decision, there are now only 14 and Turlington said its 225 chapters and colonies are now women's studies minor, said she would U-Wire members living in the house and another 30 active mem­ striving to meet its four main principles: leadership, schol­ have been a women's studies major had bers living off campus. arship, fellowship and service. it been available. 'Tve always been in­ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Kappa Sigma fraternity is Steinhagen said regarding the new focus, "When we sat Steinhagen and the remaining fraternity members have terested in women's issues and I figured working to develop a new definition of fraternity life at everyone down, the main thing was if you stay, you will not been completely revan1ping the pledging process this that ifWake Forest offered the program Indiana University. From Jan. 26 through Feb. 12, repre­ haze, and if you do, you will get kicked out." semester so it meets these goals. I should take it," Danks said. "One of the sentatives from Kappa Sigma's national fraternity are in Junior Matt Wood, IU's Interfraternity Council presi­ They analyzed their own pledgeship and found what reasons that I came to Wake Forest was , Bloomington, trying to begin a new era of the fraternity, dent, said he believes this type of movement is the begin­ they liked and what they didn't like. The result: two four­ because their women's studies program which has been on IU's campus for 110 years. ning of a trend rather than an anomaly. "The anti-hazing week programs with two different classes. was pretty well established." They are taking drastic steps to ensure that the verbal and restructuring is definitf!ly something you're going to see a Steinhagen said the emphasis ofthe program will be on Senior Brandy Smith, who took physical abuse once normal in Greek life is no longer lot of," Wood said. "There is a definite move in that the fraternity's history and having the pledges get to know Borwick's women's issues class last se­ acceptable in their house. direction. the brothers who they will be living with in the fraternity. mester, said she had a good experience , IU Senior Steve Steinhagen, the chapter's president, Citing changing times, Wood said most fraternities will "We're gunning for as many good guys that we can find in the class. wants to set a new standard on campus. "The reason for the begin to take the step Kappa Sigma has taken. He said who want to see what a fraternity is like, building it," "I'm glad I took it," Smith said. "The restructuring is that we want to take a direction to be one of several national fraternities have already taken a strong Steinhagen said regarding this spring's Rush. problem was that we only had four stu­ the fraternities that takes the lead instead of one that stance against hazing. Freshman Keith Brown, who just finished his pledgeship, dents in the class and then Dr. Barwick. follows," he said. As part of the reorganization process, both Chris is one of three freshmen now living in the house. He It was really good because each student With small pledge classes in the past few years, Kappa Turlington, a chapter consultant, and Anthony Epp, the doesn't feel the new program will cause negative feelings got to express a lot but it was bad because Sigma had seen its numbers decline. In the 1995-96 aca­ fraternity's executive assistant, were in town from the toward the pledges from active members in the house. we did not really get a lot of diversity." demic year, about 70 members were living in the fraternity's national office in Charlottesville, Va., to help Kappa Sigma "There is no resentment that they didn't go through the Smith said that she was frustrated be­ cause her freshman adviser never sug­ :1 house at 1411 N. Jordan Ave. In the fall, only 40 men, make the transition. same stuff that we did," he said. "We're very proud of our roughly half ofthe house's capacity, were living there. The "The chapter realized that it was time to start to escalate past, but we just feel we want to go on a new way." gested women's studies classes to her. decreasing membership was a factor in the reorganization our efforts to try to become a better organization," Turlington "1 wish that advisers at least suggested of the chapter. said. Joe Leskovitz writes for the Indiana Daily Student, the (women's studies courses), not just for Fall semester, the fraternity decided a change was in Kappa Sigma passed anti-hazing laws in the early 1980s, student newspaper ofIndiana University. women but for men also," Smith said.

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News: Jenny Blackford and Theresa Felder. editors; Heather Seely, assistant editor; Anne Bramley, copy editor; Reagan Humber and Carolyn Lay. production assistants; Brenden Browne, WorldWide editor. Editorials: Jennifer Gough, editor; Melissa Shields, copy editor; Poppy Durant, production assistant. M Arts and Entertainment: Sam New lands and Erin Korey, editors; Elizabeth Hoyle, assistant editor; Katie Venit, copy editor. Sports: Scott Payne, editor; Paul Gaeta, assistant editor; Taylor Brown, production assistant. Perspectives: Kate Cosgrove and Sarah Kutner, editors. Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshbom, editors; Brent Blum, production assistant. Graphics: Brian Schiller, editor. Assistant Business Manager: Scott Bayzle. Advertising: Kristin He1nric and Victoria Pham, advertising production. President Bill and twisted · Circulation Manager: Zach Everson. ·caught up Photography: Noel Fox, editor; Carlton Ward, Kim Robinson and Dave Friswold, photographers. has come when, Adviser: Wayne King. country, he dent of the The Old Gold and Black is published each Thorsday during the school year, except during His alleged examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. with then-21 Questions or comments should be sent vi~ e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. House intern Box 7569, Winston-Sakm, N.C. 27109. © 1998 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. enough to make If you wish to submit a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two cringe. weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. The rest of laughing at the

' f f ,, ' EditOrialS Old Gold and Black Thursday, January 29, 1998 At .Clinton's immorality hurts his family the most Attend

crazed chief has a fixation on the type of acquired tapes and semen-stained dresses./ situation, and the message that it receives is: The media humiliates women with big hair and tight jeans, who is Let's tum away from these allegations, "Ifi have an affair and I'm discovered for apt to run to the press even before she realizing that there is not a scrap of-credible the philanderer that I am, my wife will stick While you reapplies her lipstick. Just as Clinton ain't evidence, and consider what the president is by my side." How can Hillary defend Hillary al1d Chelsea. · no Kennedy, Gennifer'~l?wers and Paula being charged with. If Clinton faces women's rights issues if she has no rights of Jones ain't no Marilyn .~nroe. impeachment, it is because he asked Ms. her own? , hy can't President Bill Clinton The press and the public:-are fascinated Lewinsky to lie, not because he had extra­ Now~ let's consider Chelsea. Over the keep his hands to himself? I with the gory details of the affair, but have marital relations. There is nothing illegal break, I watched Bill and Hillary on vaca­ still can know, everyone is sick and not reached the danger of its ·,~nsequences about having an affair. Some may say tion and thought to myself, "What could be W tir¢d of hearing about Presi­ or the emotional aftermath. C has had Clinton is immoral, sex-crazed or irrespon­ more embarrassing than watching your dent Hornball arid his perpetually unzipped 24-hour coverage of Monica Le insky, sible, but he did not break any laws by parents dance with each other in their Students should trousers, but this,is an issue of growing pictures of her wider-than-natural 'mile being a slimeball. Men cheat on their wives bathing suits?" Bill answered that for me. If importance, espeCially because the adulterer and her "friends, testifying to her secret and boyfriends cheat on girlfriends. Bill my father cheated on my mother the way take advantage of affairs. A video of her high school gradua­ cheated on Hillary. Clinton has, I would feel hurt, mortified and tion was'played, as well as an interview ·Speaking of Hillary, let's consider how neglected. It is one thing to hear it in the · Christen Balady with her principal. the first wife must feel. She has taken the home; it's another to see it on the news. enriching events. STUDENT COLUMNIST Is this "evidence" really newsworthy? "stand by your man" stance, astutely suited How can we expect her to live a normal life Can anyone attest to their high school in yellow, nodding along as her husband is from here on out when her father has been any students principal's ability to effectively judge speaking, just as she has done since he was involved in the biggest scandal of recent missed a life . iri question is the man expected to lead character? elected. We don't see her cry, we don't see memory? ' experience by not : M attending the America into the year 2000. The media is devouring any and all of the her gasp in horror and we don't see her hit Lastly, let's consider the dog: I believe Clinton is immoral; this is as much as the dirty details they can get their grubby Bill over the head with a flower vase. I Clinton saw this event coming and bought Founders' Day Convocation American public is comfortable with hands on, and instead of hearing news with don't care if Clinton didn't sleep with this . the dog to avoid the press stampede. last Thursday. Aside from 1 shouting. Some have compared hjn to any intellectual substance, we are subjected girl; Hillary still deserves a public apology. "Buddy" is not the proper name for this pup. serving as the celebration of our_ Kennedy, others to Nixon. Our hormone- to tabloid-like material of illegally- The American public is looking at this It should have been "Media Diversion." . beloved university's I 64th ; Scott Plumridge G U EST C 0 I. L' ,\,IN J S T

anniversary, Convocation featured rich musical selec- 1 tions, moving spiritual passages; and, most importantly, the powerful message of speaker R Tony Campolo. In his entertain., ing and enlightening address to 1 the Wait Chapel audience, Campolo graciously shared insights that can prove invalu- 1 able not only in the carrying out; of our college careers but also , for the rest of our lives. Campolo centered his remarks , on the importance of approach- i ing college, in addition to pursuits later in life, .as :more , than simply a means to an end, : such as a job. He spoke ofthe pursuit of enrichment and self-·, development. All of the preceding sounds ; like a flowery exhortation ofhist speech, but I believe that it is 1 necessary to share his message { with more people. Campolo's , address was crafted for the ears , of students, and a liberal estimate would offer that only , about three hundred of us were ; there to benefit. Indeed, the r . :'.; ... '...... event was apparently battling ...... "''' ....."'"''•' -~ with a nasty case of apathy among students. Whether it was the event itself, or poor publicity, both of which may have been contrib- . Independent advantage for Polo Hall disadvantages aU uting factors, that led to the · meager turnout is not for me to 1 :rhe proposed priority points should be made for independent student apartment in groups of two and four. What Maybe they chose to become a slave to the determine. Rather, I would like , . programming." determines their acceptance to an apartment Old Gold and Black. Some even choose to to focus on future events and system should be reworked. I interpret Zick' s statement to mean that is the competitiveness of the sum of their join the geology club, or even to do nothing what it will take to get more of ; no university official or student program­ individual priority points. For every Greek outside of class (Dungeons and Dragons us to attend such offerings in ' ming committee has control over the added to a pool of four students( up to 2 excepted). the pursuit of the self-enrich­ he proposed housing system for independent theme of Polo. It seems that Greeks), the group's net priority points My point is that students constantly ment that Campolo detailed in Polo Residence Hall contain~ the program committee's job is to produce would suffer relative to that of an all­ choose their levels of involvement, and his speech. some of the worst ideas I've seen a plan for some type of housing that favors independent group. 1n this way, it not only having an independent-favored hall means In terms of taking tangible Tto date at this university. The Polo independents. hurts to be Greek, but it hurts to be a nothing more than separating the indepen­ actions to improve the situation,; Hall Programming Committee has submit­ The proposal seems to be designed to Greek's friend. dent students from the Greek students. The we have prepared a bill to be . ted preliminary recommendations for the foster tight-knit community growth within One of the reasons given for the indepen­ Polo Hall Programming Committee should presented to the Student : establishment of Polo as an independent­ the residence hall. Closer student interac­ dent hall is that independents allegedly do minimize discrimination against Greeks. Government legislature at its favored residence hall. According to the tion within a hall is great, but the problem not receive as many opportunities for social/ First, the. silly priority point system next meeting. The bill recom­ of the independent proposal is essentially community interaction as Greeks. I do not discriminating against Greeks must go. mends an increase in student one of public relations. It screams that know whether this is true or not, and I don't Students should receive priority points involvement during the plan­ Matthew Smith-Kennedy Greeks are not welcome here, and that is a think it matters. Let's be honest, what sort based solely on class and "longevity." ning process of these events. STPDEXT CC>I.lJMNJST very dangerous message to advertise to a of "programming" really benefits students? Second, the campus is half Greek, so it We reason that the more that small student body. How many students showed up at your last would be fine to set a non-binding goal of students are consulted on When a rising sophomore receives hall meeting or function? (Of course, if you 50 percent Greeks and 50 percent indepen­ preparing these events, the Jan. 22 Old Gold and Black article "Polo priority overa rising Greek senior it didn't attend you can't answer this ques­ dents. greater the chances are that the : Hall to favor independents," independents suggests that a Greek student is viewed as tion.) Given current residence hall activity This goal could be assured by keeping events will meet the needs and · would be favored by a two-tier lottery inferior with ,, ~spect to his or her contribu­ (and non-activity) I seriously doubt that the proposed two-Greek maximum for interests of students. . system which would give any independent tion to community life. In the Polo recom­ special programming will b"e important to four-person apartments. For the two-person The past several speakers a higher number than any Greek. mendations, a student who becomes Greek future Polo residents. What will be impor­ rooms, no Greek limit should be set (in this have been very effective, but Before comment can be made on the after living in the hall for a year loses his tant are tlie people who live there regardless way there could be two independents, two more student inclusion in the proposal, it must be recognized that the or her "longevity points." Why? Because of whether they are Greek or non-Greek.· Greeks, or one of both in the rooms.) · process can only further ensure Programming Committee is not to blame the student who becomes Greek is sud­ The proposal is noble insofar as it intends My recommendations do not impose the selection of quality orators. for the situation. Ken Zick, the vice presi- denly less valuable than before. This to improve independent life and involve­ much of a limit on Greeks residing in Polo. It is our belief that publicity ' dent of student life and instructional system doesn't just hurt the Greek student, ment. However, independents have chosen At maximum, Greeks would occupy every will be significantly enhanced resources, said, ''The board of trustees in but is it also hurts independents who want their involvement already. They have two-person unit, and half of all four-person as well. adopting the resolution for financing [of to live with their Greek friends. chosen not to be Greek. Maybe they chose units. At minimum, Greeks would not be But it takes more than just Polo] also adopted the position .that it Students would apply to live in a given to sing in the Gospel choir or Chi Ro. present at all, if none chose to live there. student representation to bolster attendance at these events; it takes a devoted effort on behalf of students to pursue the self­ himself to submit Lewinsky's work with a Republican Congress enrichment available. These name for job consideration at (assuming Republicans retain offerings are one of the few Mo.RE LETTERS several companies at which he has control this November) for the things in life of which one may t connections, apparently in order to next two years? Let us all hope greedily take advantage keep Lewinsky quiet. that the country does not get because they are free and there In addition, Clinton himself. bogged down over the next six is plenty for everyone. its chief executive who can't keep though with an unremarkable 43 supposedly on taped phone months to a year with an impeach­ A bigger question also looms , President Clinton his zipper up. percent of the popular vote. For conversations, allegedly asked ment trial. With the situation in large, although it is painful to · The American people have long whatever reason, they forgave him Lewinsky to deny the affair ever Iraq looming, as well as many ask yourself: How can we should resign known that our First Philanderer for that affair. This time, the happened if she were questioned' other foreign and domestic affairs students ask for more if we do ' has had problems with his carnal stakes are higher. about it by Jones's lawyers in the which need proper attention, this not take advantage of what is President Bill Clinton's sordid appetite for sex with, well, rather As president of the United civil suit. Asking someone to give is perhaps the last thing this already provided for us? and twisted private life has finally dubious women. On Jan. 17, at a States, one should exhibit a higher perjured testimony (subornation of country needs. Although I may not see you l ·caught up with him. Now the time deposition for the Paula Jones v. level of morality. He should be perjury) is highly illegal. Iffound Clinton must resign immedi­ at the next Convocation due to has come when, for the sake of the Clinton civil case, it is reported held to a higher standard. Being guilty of this offense, the incident ately. His "place in history" that my impending May graduation, country, he must resign as presi­ that Clinton admitted to a sexual Commander-in-Chief of the should qualify as the "high crime has always worried him so is I do hope to see you at one of dent of the United States. relationship with Gennifer Flow­ military and, in effect, the leader or misdemeanor" necessary for secure, but it is certainly not the the numerous Year of Religion His alleged sexual relationship ers. a former cabaret dancer, while of the free world, requires this. impeachment proceedings to place he desired. Perhaps he can events, the Secrest Artist Series with then-2 I -year-old White he :.Vas governor of Arkansas. Although he may not have broken begin. save face by resigning and letting performances or even a SG House intern Monica Lewinsky is Although he denied it before his the law with Gennifer Flowers, If nothing else, his alleged the country move on from this Open Forum in the coming enough to make any American election in 1992, many Americans this time, with Lewinsky, the behavior is unacceptable for any unfortunate incident. months. Cmpe Diem. cringe. had a sneaking suspicion that he chances are good that he did. married man. His presidency is, Senior Scott Plumridge is The rest of the world is now was lying about the relationship. Clinton's influential friend for all intents and purposes, over. Chris Siewers president ofStudent Govem­ la\'lghing at the United States and They elected him anyway, al- Vernon Jordan took it upon Can you imagine him trying to Freshman ment. t J ,.. AS Thursday, January 29, 1998 Old Gold and Black News ,4 Harris Teeter Student continues strike ' ' I University Police escort former law student off campus ( \ Continued from Page A1 Michelle Dhunjshah, a first-year "We were told on the first day law student, said that smaller declined because he was not will­ classes have meant less intimida­ ingtomakeacommitmenttoabide of law school that being a tion for her. by the policies and procedures of lawyer is a noble profession. "(Having small classes) cuts the law school," Walsh said. I've been disappointed that no down on the intimidation factor.It Shlikas said that he plans to file is not as intimidating as I thought it an appeal with University Police. attorney has come forward." would be,'; she said. The officers told Shlikas that if he Edward.Shlikas "All schools are like this or comes back again he will be con­ Former Law Student worse," Dhunjshah said. . sidered a tresspasser and that Win­ Reagan McLellan, a third-year ston-Salem police will be called in law student said, "There are defi­ 'to arrest him. appointed turned out to be just an nitely times that you're over­ Shlikas put up no resistance adviser, according to Shlikas. stressed. The professors can be hard when the officers asked him to For its side of the case, the uni­ on you." leave, because his mother had versity has sought outside counsel, This strictness is good practice called him and asked for him not to according to Leon Corbett, a vice for someone preparing to become p engage in civil disobedient, he said. president and counsel of the legal a lawyer, however, according to r: He has not ended his hunger department. McLellan. strike, and he said that he does not The university contends that the "When you get to the courtroom plan to withdraw his case. lawsuit has no merit and plans to the judges aren't careful about your h "I firmly believe in my case," ask the U.S. District Court to dis­ ego," she said. C< he said. Shlikas is continuing his miss it. Dhunjshah said she feels it is Sl crusade by sitting outside the uni­ The university has also filed good that Shlikas is standing up for versity gates on University Park­ twice for safe haven, which falls what he believes, but that she does p way. under Rule 11 and gives the plain­ not believe in his cause. tl Shlikas expressed disappoint­ tiffthree weeks in which to with­ "I don't think the system needs II ment that no lawyer has agreed to draw his case without financial to be changed," she said. pi help him with his case. penalty. She said she does not think sl "We were told on the first day of The first filing was Dec. 3, and Shlikas has much of a chance at law school that being a lawyer is a the university refiledJan.l4, since winning his case against the law S< noble profession. I've been disap­ the three-week period had expired. schooL tr pointed that no attorney has come Other students at the law school McLellan said she does not feel tb fonvard," Shlikas said. said that they found their time there his case is valid. "Everybody The university tried to get him difficult, but that they had expected knows what to expect when you go an attorney, but the one who was it to be so strenuous, if not more. to law school," she said. Civil Rights movement c prompts desegregation

Continued from Page A1 Then it happened. In 1958, two blacks applied th was sometimes seen giving advice to students around for admission to the university for the 1958-'59 he campus. He was a self-educated man who home-schooled school year. One was an African from Sierra his children, since there was no school thatthey could Leone and the other a black American from a u ~ attend. small town in North Carolina. ' .. Besides all of that, he could lay the best stone . . foundation, according to his boss. As he continued to Both were denied admission. ~ work, he gained the trust and the respect ofthe people he worked with and from the students. He was allowed to sit in on various classes, includ- The ASP then tried to bring Reynolds to the univer- Vii ing law classes, where he would sometimes join in on sity through Rev. Harris Mobley, the head of the thi the conversations. Baptist Missionary Work in Ghana claiming that no The time when blacks could formally attend the Reynolds represented "an ideal, a moral principle, for pr• lo~ university did not arrive until well after its relocation by his presence here he embodies the ideal of educa- • te Winston-Salem. tion to the worthy." As the university flourished and grew throughout In the fall of 1960, Reynolds applied for admission da the first half of the 19th century, Jim Crow laws to Wake Forest College. he cemented segregation in Southern life politically. The Baptist state convention adopted a resolution an As history gave birth to the Civil Rights movement urging its seven affiliate institutions to move "as th( and the decisions of the major court cases concerning quickly as possible" toward the dropping of racial higher education, the university maintained it homo- bias to admissions Nov. 20, 1961. de: geneous nature. The report said that the university had made the ''h: It was not until the decisions came close to home following steps: Blacks had been admitted to gradu­ w. that opinions started to be voiced about the idea of ate programs (law and medicine); Blacks had been of integration. admitted to summer school as special students; And at In 1955, the board of trustees at the University of one black had been admitted to Mars Hill College. 1 North Carolina at Chapel Hill ruled that blacks could Blacks were also admitted to night school. ;. it 1 be admitted to its graduate schools. The student legislature voted to support admission ha· This university was not affected much by the of students to college without racial discrimination gal decision since it was a private, church-supported April 16, 1962. gli school, but some students pointed out that if state The vote was unanimous, but the body lacked a fro colleges accepted blacks totally, then denomina- quorum by one member. del tiona! college·s would be forced to follow. The board of trustees voted 11 days later to adopt a I An Old Gold and Black poll produced a myriad of resolution calling for the desegregation ofthe under­ mt opinionsonthesubjectandsparkededitorialsthrough- graduate school. The vote was 17-9 with 4 absten­ De outthat year. "As long as it's over at Carolina, it's all tions. me right," one student said. After the trustees agreed to desegregate the school 'att1 Then it happened. In 1958, two blacks applied for a student from Winston-Salem Teachers College the admission to the university for the 1958-59 school visited the admissions office, and two black students I year. One was an African from Sierra Leone and the form Atkins High School requested applications May Du other a black American from a small town in North 7, 1962. ti01 Carolina. After years ofbattling back and forth, the first black .,De Both were denied admission. undergraduate students to share the equal privileges 1 The explanation given by A. L. Aycock, the direc- to their white counterparts entered the college. They ere tor of admissions, was that the board of trustees had were Edward Reynolds and Patricia Smith. Patricia Ja11 not authorized the school to accept black students, Smith was the first black American woman to attend tov and because it was private school, the university had the university. 10: the right to its own admissions policy. And the rest, of course, is history. 5% SIUDINT DISCOUNT tm The board also claimed the academic records of the The rest of the' 60s gave rise to a myriad offirsts for MIYDAYWITH ere two applicants were not good enough to receive blacks. Martin Luther King Jr. came to speak Oct. II, VA1JD SNDINT I.D. 1 admission. 1962. out . The university then began to feel the pressure both His appearance was the first in a series ofa College ·. j ·left ·(o sign E internally and externally. Union series featuring nationally prominent people. . ''·'eeks. .r-P · tot The admissions office knew that more applications His appearance was peaceful despite the angry edito­ pro would filter in, and as more and more state schools rials that appeared in the next issue of the Old Gold De: opened their doors to black students, they would . and Black. we1 eventually have to give in. Other prominent role models in the civil rights cro Editorials again begin to appear in the Old Gold movement and the fight for race relations came to the squ and Black calling for integration. campus to speak. the In response to one written by student Jeny They include Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, John Hope 1 Matherly, student Ray Rollins wrote, "The Wake Franklin, Benjamin Mays, James Farmer and Robert rec1 Forest Publication's bold avocation and call to inte- Carter, all in 1965. ,Upj: grate, went far beyond the limits of the college Blackperforn1ersalsoperformedonthecampusfor fres community and ushered in a flurry of letters, cards the first time. line and packages to the publications office in Reynolda RayCharlesandhisRaeletsperformedattheHome- rect Hall." coming dance Nov. 17,1962. Stri Meanwhile, The African Student Program, a pro- Bo Diddley, a rock' n' roll guitarist, performed in wit! gram consisting a of a few students who saw a need 1965, along with folk singer Miriam Makeba. Il to support qualified African student enrollment, The second black Rhodes Scholar since 1902, John up, helped Edward Reynolds travel form Ghana and Wideman, spoke to the students, and Kenneth Henry inte enroll in Shaw University Theological Seminary. became the first black to receive a football scholar- kno He was housed with professors from this univer- ship at the university. "I believe that this is the best D~ sity. place to get an education," he said . • f • A&E 85 Controversial comedy South Calendar 87 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacon Notes 82 Thursday, January 29, 1998 Park draws college crowd Scoreboard 82 A&E/85

Deacons top Missouri 74·65 Sports/83

By Paul Gaeta Sloan Tennis Center. With the inaugural they should have put the competition away While the doubles action proved quite Assistant Sports Editor event of 1998 came the Demon Deacons' "We got into the match pretty early much earlier. successful for the Demon Deacons, the first championship of the new year as and we jumped on them from the "We complicated the match," said Munoz. singles play at the tourney never got off on A two-and-a-halfmonth break from com­ Clouston teamed up with freshman Raul beginning. We played and well and "We were very tentative from the begin- the right foot. petitive tennis did not cause the Demon Munoz to capture the doubles title at the ning and we had a difficult time finishing. · Clouston, in fact, was the only Deacon Deacon men's teain, and specifically their tourney. dominated." They were not the best team we played in player to win two matches at the tourna­ ace, junior Myles Clouston, to miss a beat. The duo, seeded third at the champion­ Raul Munoz the tournament, we just hurt ourselves in ment before he fell in the third round. Clouston, who was ranked 90th in the ships, has been virtually unstoppable since Freshman the match." The Demon Deacons' second match of latest Rolex Collegiate Tennis Rankings, pairing up, dropping only two matches in An 8-1 semifinal win over the tandem of the new year comes on Saturday, Jan. 3 I continued what has. thu~ far been a very 12 in the fall while watching theirnational Justin Smith and John Winter of Virginia against 18th-ranked Middle Tennessee successfull997-98 campaign. ranking rise to 38th. The pair opened the tournament with an set up the championship against Tony Tho- State. the native ofDurban, South Africa com­ The ACC Indoor Championships created easy 8-1 win over Duke's Porter Jones and mas and Rob Tedesco of Carolin. The match will be the first at the new piled a 14-5 record this fall. He also became no obstacles that would stop, or even slew Marko Cerenko. The victory set up a sec­ The Tar Heels players were the toughest Wake Forest Indoor Tennis Center, built the first Demon Deacon to advance to the down, the team's winning ways. Clouston ond-round match with Huntley Montgom­ competition the Demon Deacons faced, but last year. main draw of the IT A All-American Cham­ and Munoz, who hails from Mexico City, ery and Kent Kock of Virginia. Clouston and Munoz jumped on them early The Deacs hope their first competition on pionships, one ofcollege tennis' four grand made quick work ofthe competition, seem­ The Cavalier's duo proved to beClouston and were able to cruise to an easy victory by the new court will result in a win over a very slam events. ingly blowing" away their opponents. and Munoz's closest match of the tourna­ a score of, 8-3. good Middle Tennessee State squad. Jan. 24-25, the Demon Deacon squad "I think we were playing great," said ment playing an even match before the "We got into the match pretty early," "Havingpracticedtheresincelastsemes- saw their first action ofthe new year as they Munoz. "The victory will help us rise up in Demon Deacon players pulled through with Munoz said, "and we jumped on them from ter should help," said Munoz. "It's going to traveled to Clemson, S.C., to coll;lpete in the rankings, and the win was a great start to the quarterfinal win, 8-6. Although the the beginning. We played and well and be a good match. We have a good team at· theACCindoorChampionshipsattheHoke the season." match was close, the Deacon players thought dominated." the moment, and I think we can beat them." ,What are you Deacons conquer Cavaliers, 62-55 By Scott Payne doing Saturday Sports Editor

If a team takes seven minutes to score its first points and shoots only 33 percent from the field for the game, .at, say, 1 p.m.? then that team has no chance at winning, especially in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence. Right? Wrong. In a · By Scott Payne WFU . 62 Sports Editor sloppy game littered with Virginia 55 fouls, turnovers and enough "I was ecstatic with the crowd. I was very pleased bricks to build a house, the that our fans showed up and I thought they were a big Deacons were able to hold on down.the stretch for a 62- help for us," said Head Coach Dave Odom, follow- 55 victory over the Virginia Cavaliers. ing his team's 62-55 victory "Well, that's as good as we can play. If that's not over the Virginia Cavaliers, an good enough then I can't help it," joked a sarcastic .Atlantic Coast Conference vic­ Head Coach Dave Odom, whose team picked up their . ~PRESS· tory that his team desperately third conference victory of the season. needed. The Deacons started the game ice-cold from the field -~BOX Ldoking at the fmal statistics and did not score until the 12:51 mark, when freshman it is difficult to see how the guard Robert 0 'Kelley hit a jumper to make the score Deacs managed to pull off the 2-7. The Deacs made only six more field goals for the victory, against a team who had already beaten them rest of the half, but because the Cavs' offense was just this season. In games such as these, when ateam is as stagnant, the Deacs held a 22-21 half time lead. not able to buy a basket, crowd support can often "Its probably as bad an eight minutes ofbasketball as prove to be the difference between winning and we've played all year. Why I don't know," said Odom lpsing, especially in this conference. of his team's slow start. "You look up at the clock (at Tuesday night against Virginia the official atten­ the half) and you say, 'That can't be. How can (we) be dance was 13,505 and every one of those people ahead?'" helped the Deacs overcome their early difficulties During the intermission Odom did not scream at his and ultim~tely win the game. Well, a combination of team about their poor shooting or their six turnovers, the crowd and the 24 free throws the Deacs sank. but instead he praised them. "I will tell you what I told them at halftime, exactly. Senior guard Tony The crowd that showed up came ready to cheer Rutland launches despite the monsoon-like weather outside and the 'I'm proud of you.' I was very proud of them at half t time. Not proud ofthe way we played but proud that we a shot from down· "happenings with some of the other networks up in town for three of l Washington" as Odom described, namely the State didn't get away, proud that we didn't lose our compo­ sure and our poise or presence," Odom said. his18pointsinthe ofthe Union Address delivered by President Clinton Deacs' 62·55 vic­ at the same time as the game was being played. Immediately after half time, Cavalier guard Curtis Staples found his rhythm and canned two straight tory over Virginia In the-last few games, especially against Virginia, on Tuesday, Jan. ;. it has become painfully obvious that the Deacons threes to put the Cavs ahead. Staples was a thom in the Deacons' side all night, 27. Eleven of have trouble getting into the flow ofthings out ofthe Rutland's points gate, both offensively and defensively. After strug­ leading all scorers with 24 points, all ofwhich came on eight three-pointers. came from the free gling early against the Cavs, the Deacons got a lift throw line. For the from the crowd and were able to overcome the At an official time-out with just over 16 minutes remaining, the Deacons trailed by a score of24-31, but game the Deacs deficit and have a lead by halftime. made 29 of 39 free Last season the fans at Joel Coliseum came under when the action resumed, the Deacs made their move. The Deacons took control ofthe game down the stretch Accu throws on their much criticism for their lacK of support for the way to their third Deacons and for sitting on their hands during key at the free throw line, as they hit 29 of 39 from the ...... charity stripe, including 24 of32 in the second half. ACC victory of the moments of games. This season, however, those season. 'attending Demon Deacon home games have given "The jump shots weren't going (for us), and (the the Joel Coliseum an electric atmosphere of late. Deacs) started dribble-driving the basketball and we kept bumping and holding and putting them at the free Carlton Ward! In the three home games since the Jan. 14 loss to Old Gold and Black Duke, the crowd at Joel Coliseum has been excep­ throw line and they made their free throws," said tionally rowdy and all three games have resulted in Cavalier Head Coach Jeff Jones, whose team commit­ 40 seconds left, the Cavs trailed by two at 52-50, until eighth three-point bomb to quiet the crowd and cut the ., Deacon victories. te,d a total of32 fouls in the game. senior Steven Goolsby hit a running jumper from the Deacon lead to 56-53 . The presence of the crowd and the advantage it By the end of the game Staples, fonvard Norman right baseline to push the lead back to four. But free throws by O'Kelley and Rutland in the creates will be even more important this Saturday, Nolan, and forward Willie Dersch, who scored 42 of "Obviously the biggest shot of the game was Steve waning seconds secured the victory for the Deacons. Jan. 31, when the North Carolina Tar Heels come to Virginia's 55 points, had all fouled out, and each of the Goolsby off the baseline at 52-50 when he hit the shot O'Kelley, the only other Deacon besides Rutland tc town ranked No.2 in the country and fresh off their nine Cavaliers to play in the game had committed at with about 15 seconds or so on the shot clock after a score in double figures, finished with 20 points. I 03-55 throttling of Florida State, in which Vince least one personal foul. time out. We actually planned it for a three, to be honest "I think the key to the second half was, we began tc tarter spent half the game swinging from the rim, Senior Tony Rutland capitalized on the Cavs' foul­ about it, but he got in a little tighter than that but we took build up some fouls on Virginia, quickly. They were creating his own ESPN highlight reel. ing spree as he hit 11 of 14 free throws, including nine a two very willingly there, very please

son, including four during October. By Jessica Reigle lowing Verban to advance to the Deacs fall short of Groves Stadium will host Navy Old Gold and Black Reporter semifinals. Sept. 12, Appalachain State Oct. 3, The Georgia Invitational was 'Noles in Tallahassee Duke Oct. 10, North Carolina Oct. The Demon Deacon womens' Verban's first collegiate event. 24, Virginia Oct. 31 and Florida tennis team started out their sea- Several other Deacon players The sun wasn't shining on the State Nov. 14. . son with a display of power as made impressi veeffortsduring play Demon Deacon basketball team This will be the tirst Groves Sta­ several team members advanced at the invitational. during their recent trip to Florida, dium appearance for the Seminoles to the quarterfinals and semifi­ Freshman Dorothee Kurz won On Super as they fell to Florida State by a since 1994. nals at the Georgia Invitational three matches and defeated 60th­ the Denver tally of 83-59 on Jan. 22 in Talla­ The Deacs will travel to the Air last weekend. ranked Christina Odlock of only team hassee. Force Academy Sept. 5, Clemson Freshman Clemson 6-3,6-2. advancing to the Freshman Robert O'Kelley led Sept. 26, Maryland Oct. 17, N.C. Mariel quarterfinals. the Demon Deacons in scoring with State Nov. 7andGeorgiaTechNov. Verban ad­ However, Kurz was then beaten 15, while fellow freshman Niki 21. vanced all the by Vanessa Castellano, the nation's Arinze scored 14 and senior Steven The annual spring scrimmage way to the 23rd-ranked player and the Goolsby added 11. game will be held April 18. semifinals af­ tournament's No. 3 seed, by scores The Demon Deacons rebound ter winning of 4-6, 7-5, 6- I. leader was freshman Rafael four consecu­ Senior Lule Aydin, who leads Vidauretta, who had 7 boards while First match at new tive matches the Deacs with a 13-6 singles record Arinze added 6. but was elimi­ and is ranked 96th in singles; won The team shot 33 percent in field facility this weekend nated from the tournament by two matches in the tournament. goal range and went 4-25 from Georgia's Marissa Catlin, the Junior NicolaK.aiwai also played three-point land. The Demon Deacon men's tennis nation'ssecond-ranked player, by well in the tournament, knocking The loss dropped the Demon team will take part in the first com­ scores of 6-0, 6-4. offNicole Jansen of Georgia State Deacons to 2-4 in the ACC and 9-7 petition ever to be held at the new In the first round of the invita­ 6-2, 6-3, and Georgia Tech's overall. Wake Forest Indoor Tennis Center. tional, Verban defeated Kristina Tamarra Jenkin 6-2, 7-6. Florida State improved to 3-4 in The center,just recently finished, Jansen of Georgia State in two Kaiwai then dropped a tough the ACC and 14-5 overall. has been under construction for the straight sets 6-0, 6-0. match to Mirela Vladlescu of Ala­ past year. Verb an then won hernextmatch bama-Birmingbam, the nation's top The Demon Deacons will have 6-2, 6-2, bumping Georgia ranked player, by scoresof6-1 and 1998 home football their hands full in the inaugural Southern's Anita Buggins, ranked 7-5. match at the stadium. 35th in the country, out of the The Demon Deacons hope to schedule released They will. face 18th ranked competition. Jane Reid of Geor­ make this their strongest season Courtesy of Sports Information Middle Tennessee State in a match gia was the next to fall to Verban 's yet, and are eager to increase their The Deacons will host six home that will mark the first ofthe spring skills 7-6, 6-0, followed by team­ ranking, which stood at number Junior Nicola Kaiwai slices a backhand back to her opponent.l games during the 1998 football sea- season. mate Christa Grey, 6-0, 6-4, al- eight after the 1997 season. Kaiwai won two matches in the Jan. 24·25 Georgia Invitational •. Russell and Turner win honors ~t Virginia Tech;

By Sean Blue finished eighth in the longjump with a Old Gold and Black Reporter "We use this time to practice distance of22'3". racing. We want to perform well, "This is a real learning experience for all of them. The opening collegiate \ According to Head Coach John but it's not a high priority for us. ! Goodridge, the men's track and field heights for pole vault are a lot higher team is using the indoor season to This was a pretty solid start for us than these guys are used to. regroup and reorganize for the out­ and we've been working hard." Each meet Ladapo shows improve­ "You've Arinze gave door season. Ben Boyd ment in the long jump and 60m," Goodridge said. man effort "We had a fair number of injuries Senior Runner over the semester break and we're Also setting a record for the Deacs in "We moved probably going to have a fair number Blacksburg was freshman John Stone. of red-shirts this season. He was eventually able to catch a Stone set a new record in the 60m with "We're getting reorganized and flight to Charlotte and return to school a time of 6.9 seconds. evaluating where we stand," a few hours before the team left for the "We're really excited about (Stone, Goodridge said. meet 7 a.m. Saturday morning. Ladapo, Holmes, Herrell and Turner's) "We use this time to practice racing. "Considering the circumstances and success. In previous years we've been We want to perform well, but it's not what he was able to overcome and the pretty limited in those events and this a high priority for us. we were very pleased with his perfor­ is a new experience for us," said Boyd. "This was a pretty solid start for us mance," Goodridge said. "Overall it was a solid beginning .for and we've been working hard," senior "It showed just how competitive he us. We'renottypicallythatsharp at the Ben Boyd said really is," Goodridge said of Russell. beginning of indoor season and we The team recently competed in their The opening of indoor season has typically run a competitively relaxed first full meet of the season in also provided a chance for first time indoor season. Blacksburg, Va. team members to gain experience and This is our first opportunity to look While the meet wasn't a total suc­ show just what they're capable of. at some of our field athletes because cess for the team overall, a few indi­ Some of the Deacs competed in the they were previously busy with foot­ viduals took the opportunity to show Joe Hilton Invitational in Chapel Hill ball. onJan. 17-18. "We're pleased with the overall per­ their worth. Senior Jon Russell Senior Jon Russell took first place in Freshman Ryan Turner placed him­ formance and we know we're prepar­ selfin the Demon Deaconrecord books ing for the outdoor season. It was a was one of several the 3000 meters and was the Deac's higfhlights for the top finisher at the meet while over­ by pole vaulting 14'0", good enough good, solid opener," said Goodridge. Deacsas he finished coming personal adversity. for third best in Deacon history. The Deacs will have the next two Fellow freshmen pole-vaulters Dan weeks off to train and continue mend­ first in the 3,000 Russell returnedhometo Wakefield, meters at the Vir­ Mass. early last week due to a death in Herrell and Scott Holmes vaulted ing injuries. They will be back in 13 '0" each, ninth best all-time. , Blacksburg on Feb. 13-14 for another ginia Tech lnvita· his family. tional. He was ready to return to school on Also shining in the meet was sopho­ invitational and then the following Friday, but his flight was cancelled more Joe Ladapo. This is Ladapo's week for the ACC indoor champion­ Courtesy of Sports because of the weather. first year competing for the team. He ships. Information Women's hoops continues slide, loses to Vrrginia and UNC Reid and Gaspar lead sixth-ranked North Carolina over the Deacs, 78-53 Sixteenth ranked Cavaliers extend the Deacs losing . By Erin Korey North Carolina, however, went on a Arts and Entertainment Editor 12-3 run. streak to six games With a 10 point victo.ry, 65-55 This pushed the Tar Heel lead to 37- The women's basketball team took a 22, and they never turned back. · By Erin Korey biggest lead of the game when Chalois Lias beating atthe hands of sixth-ranked North The Demon Deacons defense fell apatt Arts and Entertainment Editor dropped a jump shot to extend their lead to 26 ' Carolina. in the second half and the offense was nu: points. The Tar far behind. The women's basketball team ex­ The Demon Deacons re­ tended a six game losing streak by fall­ ceived a burst of momen­ WFU . ·. · 53 Heels rolled The team struggled in all areas, allow­ over the un­ ing the Tar Heels to break away. ing to the No.16 Virginia Cavaliers, 65- tum thatputthemona 12- Carolina . · 7s. 55, last Sun­ 1 run to bring the gamey derdog De- Free throw shooting was the Demon ·wFU . 55·· mon Deacons, Deacons only highlight of the game day. back into respectable V~rginia_ . ·65_ 78-53 fortheirsecond loss to North Caro­ They shot 80 percent in the second After coming range. lina this year. half, contributing to more than one-third off a disap- Senior Carri Walker The Demon Deacons took the lead a of the team's second half points. pointing loss sunk the first of two foul minute and a half into the game. With five minutes left in the game, the to Clemson, the Deacons were unable to shots. They never saw the lead again. Tar Heels had increased their lead to 35 use the momentum to upset Virginia. Freshman Kristen They were dominated by a more expe­ points, the highest difference ofthe game. Instead, the Cavaliers dominated the Shaffer capitalized off the missed second shot rienced and stronger Tar Heel team. The Demon Deacons were able to re­ game from the start and never looked by ptJlling back and scoring from just inside 1 The Demon Deacons were up against tieem themselves in the final minutes of back. the three-point line. ' All-Americans Tracy Reid and Jessica the game through the extra efforts of The Deacs were unable to answer any Senior Heidi Coleman continued ttfe Gaspar of North Carolina. freshman Kristen Shaffer. of the shots that the Cavaliers put up mentum by dropping in a three-pointer from The Demon Deacons were kept score­ She scored all ten of her points in the during the first half. the corner. · less five minutes after they built up their last five minutes of the game. The team was plagued by turnovers Although the Demon Deacons were able to lead. She and junior Cynthia Kelley led the and low shooting percentage in the first pull within 10 in the last minute, the Cavaliers' Junior Emon McMillian made the sec­ team as high scorers for the team. half, allowing the Cavaliers to take a strong shooting was no match for the Demmi ond of two foul shots. With Shaffer's points and a final lay­ substantial lead. Deacons. Sophomore Alisha Mosley, a mermber up by Mosley, the Deinon Deacons pulled The teams went into the locker room at Coleman was the only player to see all forty oflast year's all ACC rookie teram, fol­ within 25 points before the final buzzer half-time with Virginia holding a com­ minutes of playing time. lowed up with a long range shot. went off. · fortable 17 point lead. She used this time to put up 16 points, The deuce brought the Demon Dea­ The team will continue their road trip Returning to the court, the Demon including four baskets from long range. cons back into the game. as they visit N.C. State and Duke this Deacons luck woulc get worse before it The Demon Deacons downfall . was their Courtesy of Sports Information The score remained within single dig­ week. got better. foul shooting. They only shot 53 percent in the its until the final three minutes of the first They return home to play Maryland Junior guard Heidi Coleman looks to The Cavaliers continued their domi­ second half which hurt them greatly in the long half. next Wednesday. pass the ball down low. nation. With 12:25 left, they took their run. ,j Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, January 29, 1.998. 83 Demon Deacons put bite on Tigers, 74-65 Deacs beat Mizzou, who upset Kansas and Iowa in its two previous games, for the win By Scott Payne the first half," Stewart said. Sports Editor "I would have to say that our In the second half the Deacon perimeter players did much lead ballooned up to 12 points at On Super Bowi Sunday, Jan. 25, 45-33, but when Missouri brought the Denver Broncos were not the better.lt was one of those forward/center Tate Decker offthe only team to rec~ive outstanding games that we feel very bench, the Tigers slashed the Dea­ · · indivdual fortunate to win." cons' lead to only three points at · · perfor- 47-44. WFU 74 mances Dave Odom Decker came off the bench for Misso.uri 65 on· their Head Coach the winded Hardge and scored three way to quick hoops to cut the lead, and victory. souri). If it was Lee we put him on finished the game with II points in Much like the way Terrell Davis Lee, and if it was White, we put him only I I min­ ran over the Green Bay Packers, on White. What we've got to do is utes of action. senior Tony Rutland and freshman find another Arinze someplace." Three-point Robert O'Kelley gunned down the The Deacons were able to over­ bombs by · Missouri Tigers in a 74-65 Deacon power the Tigers, who were play­ O'Kelley and victory. · · ingtheirthirdgameoftheweekand senior Steven The Deacon backcourt duo was their second game in two days. Goolsby able to shake off their combined Six days earlier the Tigers upset pushed the lead four-of-20 shooting nightmare No.3 Kansas by a single point and back to 11 against Florida State three days ear­ Saturday afternoon Missouri pulled points and gave lier to score 43 total points on 15 of off another upset, beating No. lO the Demon 36 from the field against Mizzou. Iowa in overtime. Deacons the necessary cushion to 0 'Kelley added to his team-lead­ The fatigue the Tigers were expe­ ensure victory. ing average with 22 points and riencing was evident as they com­ With the lead in hand the Demon Rutland, not to be outdone by his mitted 22 turnovers and 22 fouls. Deacons attempted to get fancy and first-year teammate, dropped in 21 . "I am sure there are some guys pull of some spectacular plays, in­ "I would have to say that our who were beat up coming into this cluding a botched lob from perimeter players did much better. game because we played in two O'Kelley to Arinze that brought It was one of those games that we physical games this week (against Odom off the bench stomping his feel very fortunate to win," said Kansas and Iowa)," said Missouri feet in dis gust. Head Coach Dave Odom, whose Head Coach Norm Stewart. "We didn't play smart down the team improved to 10-7 overalL As has been the case all season, stretch. Itwasalmostlikewewanted Rutland and O'Kelley were not the Demon Deacons started off to win style points," Odom said. the only Deacons to give "super" slowly, takingthreeminutestoscore If any of the Deacons were in­ performances against Misso11ri. their first points and falling behind deed going for style points, then Freshman Niki Arinze, fresh offhis by as much as seven points in the Rutland earned several on an acro­ ACC Rookie of the Week honors, first half batic layup that brought the crowd grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds, The Demon Deacons capitalized to its feet. scored I 0 points and drew ironman on multiple Missouri turnovers, Off yet another Missouri tum­ duty playing 39 minutes. converting 15 first half giveaways over, Rutland picked up the ball, Freshman sensation In addition to his rebounding ex­ into 13 Deaconpointsandtooktheir raced down the court, faked a be­ Robert O'Kelley pedition Arinze also drew the tough­ first lead with 3:42leftin the half on hind-the-back pass and laid the ball drives in for an easy est defensive assignments, guard­ a jumper by Arinze. in, much to the confusion of the lay-up in the Deacs' ing whichever Tiger had the hot In theirnext possession freshman Missouri defender. Jan. 25 76-65 win over hand. Rafael Vidaurreta scored on a layup, "Overall I am very happy with Missouri. O'Kelley, "You've got to say that Niki putting the Deacs ahead at 25-24. our team's effort. Now we tumour once again led the Arinze gave us a complete Super­ The Deacons never trailed again. attention back to the league for the team in scoring with man effort tonight," Odom said. "Our execution was not there. rest of the season and hopefully we 22 points. "We moved Niki around to who­ We threw the ball away 15 times in can continue to get better as we go Carlton Ward/ ever was doing really well for (Mis- the first half We lost the game in along," Odom said. Old Gold and Black STUDY EUROPE

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Pure ska music Returning actors and university professor intensify The Caretaker's eccentric nature . returns to Ziggy's By Kate Cosgrove Features Editor By Jason McKenea crowd into a collective, bouncing Harold Pinter's The Caretaker arrived at Contributing Reviewer frenzy. the Ring Theatre last Thursday, ushering in The sharp flow of the set was quality performances by three Wake Forest What is ska? The media might enhanced by Jackson's quips be­ theatre veterans. have you believe that acts such as tween songs that touched upon top­ The Caretaker is eccentric in every sense No Doubt and S1,1blime are (or were) ics such as President Bill Clinton's ofthe word, yet the play's oddities lend it "ska" groups. If so, you are sadly recent alleged follies and the deri­ perfectly to the intimacy of the Ring The­ mistaken. Groups such as these are vation of the band's newest mate­ atre. It is only in this environment that pop acts (appealing at times, yes) rial. characters Davies (James Dodding, an ad­ that have ska roots or have been The group has its roots in the junct professor oftheatre); Aston (Michael influenced by the music genre of Washington, D.C., area and spent Huie, '84, MA '95) andMick(DaveJohnson ska. its fonnative years together honing '90) can be fully appreciated. Harold Hybrid fonns of ska are surfacing its skills while gallivanting from years Tedford, a professor of theatre and the all over the world (not to mention frat house to frat house on the Vir­ ,ainful director ofthe university theatre, directs his the mainstream media). One ex­ ginia college circuit. colleague and two former students in the ample is The Mighty Mighty The Pietasters arrived in 1994 10n play. Bosstones who have molded their during the Moon Records The play takes place in a rundown (read unique brand of ska-core (ska and "Skavoovie" tour when they played junkshop) flat in 1960s London. An unat­ hard core) into a mainstream, alongside such legendary New York tached sink basin, useless suitcases and a money-generating machine. acts as the Toasters and the broken telephone are among the objects The Pietasters brought their na­ Scofflaws. packed into the room. It is here that Aston, ked, no-strings-attached, pure ska The band recently left Moon a slow-witted thirtysomething, seeks soli­ style to Ziggy's last Saturday. Records and sigqed with Tim tude from British society. Driven by a mind-blowing horn Annstrong's (ofRancid) new label, As The Caretaker opens, Aston offers contingent, a powerful rhythm sec­ Hellcat Records. In 1997, the shelter to the elderly Davies, aman whose tion, and the raspy growl of front­ Pietasters filled the support slot on tattered appearance is similar to Aston's man Stephen Jackson, the Pietasters the Mighty Mighty Bosstones' flat. Davies is going nowhere in life, yetthe led an enthusiastic, three-fourths "Let's Face It" tour. The two bands audience is given the impression that he has Ziggy's capacity crowd through a pla~ed at Ziggy's together last undoubtedly been around. Dodding is suc­ stellar set. spnng. cessful in his portrayal of Davies as an The group offered a pleasing mix The opening act was the Smooths, unbalanced and self-righteous fool. His wild of tracks from their self-titled debut an emerging, energetic ska outfit gesticulation and rolling Scottish accent (no longer distributed), their sec­ whose members hail from parts of also provide comic relief throughout the ond release "Oolooloo" (from their Long Island and the Baltimore area. play. contractual stint with indie-ska gi­ The Smooths delivered a tight set Aston's brother Mick, a menacing, ant Moon Records NYC), and their that featured tracks from their re­ leather-jacket-clad Brit, adds a dimension latest album "Willis" (from west­ cently released debut enti tied "Very of controversy to the play, as he protests coast label Hellcat Records). Own Vegas." Davies' intrusion into their home. The au­ The group blasted through up­ Due to a recent exodus, many of dience senses an underlying tension be- beat tracks such as "Movin' on up," the top east-coast ska acts who have tween· Mick and Davies. Hints are-dropped "Fat Sack" and "New Breed." signed lucrative deals with west­ I . that Mick may have known Davies from a Favorites such as "Maggie Mae" coast labels will be touring this sum­ previous time. He may be the father that and "Little Engine" cranked the mer on Van's "Warped Tour." s abandoned Mick and Aston, yet Pinternever lets this issue fully materialize. Johnson does a good job in his rendition ·'FHIE-Pii::r•&irER.. of Mick as a portentious character, yet the . . . . audience questions whether Pinter intended for his character to be so harsh. Johnson's frenetic outbursts ofanger work against the Davies, played by James Dodding, an adjunct professor of theatre, cowers before the

• 1 relaxed atmosphere that the play creates. angry Mick, played by Dave Johnson, '90. Dodding will retire at the end of the semester. Swatches oflowland South Carolina speech slip in and out of Johnson's voice; some­ house-complete with white carpets and· a rose times it is hard to tell ifhe is an avant-garde patterned bedroom. The audience senses that "bloke" or a redneck in a leather jacket. If Dodding and Johnson add action to the these plans will never be anything more than pipe IfDodding and Johnson add action to the play, it is Huie who provides all of the dreams, for Mick is too flighty in his ideals to play, it is Huie who provides all of the drama. In a subdued voice Huie tells the commit himself to anything. drama. In a subdued voice Huie \ells the The characters are not dynamic, yet this emerges story ofhis complicated past while steering story of his complicated past while as a surprisingly refreshing feature. Pinter slices clear of melodramatics. It is through this steering clear of melodramatics. his audience a sliver of real life-with all of its speech that he wins his audience. angst, baggage and frustration-and delivers it The Caretaker does not move very far, in deftly within a 140 minute period. the sense that none ofthe characters achieve The Caretaker achieved additional dramatic the goals that they set outto achieve. Davies Aston plans to build a shed in his backyard­ merit because it was Tedford and Dodding's last talks of getting his papers and finding a the one type of project that he may be able to production together. Both professors will be re­ steady income, yet he is so pathetically perform successfully. But the shed remains only tiring at the end of the year. In contrast to the The Pietasters noncommittal and stubborn that he will not a vision for Aston, as he continues to fiddle with behavior of the characters, Tedford and Dodding Willis even replace his tattered huaraches for a the same worthless trinkets within the house. are two personalities who have truly accom­ comfortable pair of shoes. Mick has grand schemes for fixing up the plished something worthwhile. Neptune Studios Irreverent South Park series lures college crowd

By John Segal up with "The Spirit of Christmas," U-Wire South Park has lifted Comedy and the video was distributed to 40 of Hollywood's power players. Kids say the damedest things. This Central to new heights as a They all made copies for their statement holds especially true for network and has already friends and the video began to spread four foul-mouthed cartoon third­ achieved cult status in the beyond Hollywood to college cam­ ..... ,, .• graders whose primary conversa­ puses all over the country. It even tions are dominated by racial and college crowd, an all-important became available for download on . ·a homophobic slurs, sexual innuendo factor for advertisers hoping to the Internet. Courtesy of Taison Tan and comments about bodily Soon Parker and Stone were re­ capture the key 20-something are the show's centerpiece and the isn't fat,just big-boned or festively plicit song about making love to funtions. ceiving inquiries from cable chan­ market. key to its success. plump. women -his favorite activity. Mr. Welcome to South Park, the Colo­ nels and production companies for Stan is the leader of the group. Kenny is largely a mystery. He rado hick-town home ofKyle, Stan, their show. They chose to run it on Garrison is the boys' teacher.He Clad in a blue hat with a red pom­ always wears a tightly-closed hood often speaks to them through his Cartman and Kenny. ders what the show's appeal is and Comedy Central and the rest is TV­ pon (on top), he decides how the which muffles everything he says. Their always wacky, foul­ where it came from. The first epi­ land history. puppet, Mr. Hat. He hates Kathy four should deal with their day-to­ While viewers can't understand Lee Giford and is one of the most 1.· mouthed, roll-on-the-floor until you sode, "The Spirit of Christmas," is Parker and Stone are fonner Uni­ day problems of UFO abduction, what he says, they often receive wet your shorts antics can be seen an animated short featuring the boys bigoted, right -wing characters on versity of Colorado roomates who euthanasia and genetic engineer­ clues from the replies of surround­ the show. on Comedy Central every Wednes­ of South Park, Jesus, Santa Claus majored in film. Stone hails from mg. ing characters. The mayor of South Park is more day night at 9 p.m. and Brian Boitano. South Park County, Colo. and his He gets nervous around girls and In an interesting twist, Kenny usu­ South Park has lifted Comedy Jesus and Santa come to South town is a loose model for the show. concerned with image than govern­ has a tendency to barf when they· re ally dies a gruesome, bloody death ing her town. Constantly surrounded Central to new heights as a network Park and engage in Mortal Kombat­ Parker is from Denver. around. at the end of each episode, prompt­ by her advisers, she calls in the and has already achieved cult status style kung-fu fighting to detennine At first glance, South Park seems The only Jew in South Park, Kyle ing one of the show's catch phrases in the college crowd, an all-impor· who controls Christmas. They wreak innocent enough. The crudely ani­ media whenever she can exploit a is a frequent victim of his friends' -"Oh my God, they've killed situation for her own gain. taut factor for advertisers hoping to havoc until Brian Boitano skates in mated characters are round, cute anti-semitism. As the smartest of all . Kenny." His body is eaten by ver­ capture the key 20-something mar­ and reminds them that there is room little kids with big round heads and All of these characters and situa­ of his friends, he often has some­ min and decomposes. Of course, he tions combine to give viewers some­ ket. for both presents and Jesus in the dar ling little hats. thing intelligent to say. However, is magically .reincarnated every Even though it received the holiday season. They take the viewer back to the thing rare: a show that doesn't seem when he opens up his mouth, he is week. to care about anything but making dreaded TV-MA rating, it is the "The Spirit of Christmas" and time when, excited after a big snow­ usually silenced by one of his -Rounding out the cast of South cable channel's highest-rated show South Park have an interesting ori­ fall, you would bundle up until you friend:,. the viewer laugh and actually suc­ Park 1re a bunch of strange people. ceeds at its goal. ever and has already sold truck­ gin. A Fox executive, Brian Graden, could barely move in order to go out Morbidly obese Cmtman is the Played by soul singer Isaac Hayes, loads of merchandise including T- hired Trey Parker and Matt Stone to and play with your pals. Then they funniest character on the show. He Chef is the kids' school cafeteria John Segal is a reviewer for The 1 shirts, bumper-stickers and dolls. make a video Christmas card to open their mouths, and all illusions is always angry about something; cook. Amid all ofthe success, one won- send out to his friends. They came ofinnocence are shattered. The kids Badger Herald at the University of however, he always insists that he In evety episode he sings an ex- Wisconsin. B6Thursday, January 29, 1998 = Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment

Winston-Salem art museum features unique e~bits

shocked and something being able important not f>Yt,PniP.nlrll To say of this generlt limitthe

-

Jackson Smith/Courtesy of SECCA "Glass Rocks," included in Maya Lin:Topologies is an attempt by the artist to recapture the natural beauty of rocks. The idea for the work originated at a glass-blowing school on the west coast. Lin displays glassy art SECCA expands focus Artist uses glass as medium in new display By Stephanie Howard clear blown glass shapes designed walls, suggesting a powerful Contributing Reporter to represent rocks. A r - to include national art source hiding behind the piece. ranged at random, the glass "rocks" The glass captures the brilliant Maya Lin: Topologies, the are unique in size and shape. The Southeastern Center for Contem­ and dangerous quality of snow. By Sarah Kutner shadows of the rocks projected on The work invites touch. porary Art's latest exhibit, offers a Features Editor the hardwood floor add to the inter­ However, the unstable state of fresh perspective on landscape and esting quality of individual rocks. the relationship between human­ the avalanche and the medium, In light of the frenzied pace of the Lin forces us to look at nature in shards of glass, discourages us I Exhibits kind and nature. Topologies is a a new way. In her world, rocks are average person's life today, who has the progressive exhibit retlecting from indulging in a brief but po­ time to trudge to the nearest big city to delicate glass works. We who ad­ tentially disastrous touch. Divine ln<:nlr,1tinl Lin's sheer talent and innovation visit some hard-to-find art museum with mire the piece stand back and walk Lin provokes a sense of won­ from the wa.... •·• around the little or no parking and might even be derment and fear through imagi­ closed for vacuuming that day? No one, Collection. The rocks to native design. She exposes the that's who. collection put avoid shat­ of the History dual qualities of nature: beauty This is precisely why the Southeastern tering them. and danger. the mid-15th to Clearly Center for Contemporary Art is the ideal When: Jan. 12to Landscape, a rectangular plat­ place for any Winston-Salem resident to Friday 10 a.m. to though, the form constmcted of carved ply­ 1 display of view prominent collections ofcontempo­ Sunday 1-5 p.rri. wood strips, represents natural rary art. Where: Upstairs the work curves in the surface of the earth. in the Scales suggests a SECCA is conveniently nestled in a In the work, Lin manipulates per­ quiet residential area just a stone's throw Cost and info: common as­ spective through scale. The small sortment of from the university and just a few min­ Kutner/ and Black scale of the work gives us the utes from downtown. Additions to the Hanes Mansion in 1976 and 1990 Movies rocksalonga sense that we are looking at the have increased the size of SECCA. path or at the SECCA identifies itself, through its earth from high above. mission statement, to be a cultural leader bottom of a Landscape is an ironic piece; it I Shot Andy river. Ordi­ in the community, fostering creative excellence by tion of the mansion in the same year. In 1990 another 1960 radical's represents the topography of the presenting and interpreting contemporary art. and Andy Warhol. narily, we earth, yet was designed and cut addition was built, this one 24,000 square feet. would walk The museum aims to address critical issues facing With these additions, SECCA 's vision was changed. When:Sp.m. by a computer. Viewing the work I Where: Pugh on the rocks the community through special projects and exhibi­ Its focus was national, as it began to exhibit the work from different angles creates new tions such as Maya Lin: Topologies, which is cur­ Cost; Free or kick them perspectives and fresh meanings. of the country's major contemporary artists. Yet it still in a playful rently being displayed, and Civil Rights Now, which remained committed to southeastern artists. Topologies raises questions was featured in I 995. Kiss the Girls. or noncha­ The museum is now able to offer the community concerning the relationship be­ SECCA 's role as a cultural leader is exemplified in Ashley Judd star lant manner. access to contemporary music, drama, dance and film search for a serial tween humankind and nature. the project titled Artist and the Community, which Lin elevates Lin's sculpture and installation as well as lectures, conferences and symposia on When:7p.m. the common began in 1994. This project entails a residency by a contemporary art issues. According to SECCA, this 1 works place an innovative spin visiting artist anywhere from three weeks to three to a higher on the theme oflandscape. brings together more diverse audiences and stimulates Where: Pugh state. months, and results in the creation of new artwork community interaction. One such activity, which was Cost: $2 The age-old relationship be­ with a focus on community issues. A v a - tween humans and the earth is open to thepu;,lic, wasadialoguewithMaya Lin in the lanche is a The artist-in-residence.also works with other com­ museum's McChesney Scott Dunn Auditorium last curious. Sometimes the earth munity-based institutions from schools to social ser­ Music mesmeriz­ dazzles us, while other times it week. ing glass vice agencies, thereby strengthening the link be­ The appearance cfthe museum, since the architec­ goes unnoticed by our self-ab­ tween artists and community members. Carolina ccuull~'tll work en­ sorbed society. tural changes were made, has not changed much from , ensemble ore:senltl hanced by SECCA opened in 1956 as a non-profit organiza­ the front view of the building. However, the additions 1 Lin uses medium, scale, per­ tion. Its aim was to promote the visual arts, in Handel. Maya Lin's "Groundswell" reflects nature's texture and spective, light and color to cap­ in the back appear oddly out ofplace. Compared to the When: a p.m. ence on her work. light. This response to local artists' need for exhibition space. original castle-like mansion, the newer part of the Where: Brendle ture our curiosity. She reminds us At first the museum featured only work created by installation of the links between humankind building is ultra-modem, with huge windows, sharp Fine Arts Center artists in the 11 southeastern states. But in I990, the Cost: Free through a wide range of works piece, composed of a huge pile of and the earth. Her works are daz­ edges. Next to the ornate Hanes mansion, the addition representing varied medium and tiny shards ofgreen and clear glass, museum expanded its scope to feature artwork from looks severe. zling, colorful, complex, simply artists nationwide. style. Lin's sculpture and installa­ captures our attention and com­ Further exploration into the back of the museum, elegant, and challenging. She The 32-acre estate that the museum presently oc­ tion pieces challenge us to look at mands our interest. forces us to notice the earth, con­ however, reveals the amply spacious modern addi­ landscape in a different light. Created in the corner of the gal­ cupies was donated by James G. Hanes in I 972. A tions, complete with glass hallways, vast white walls template our existence and seek 15,000-square foot gallery was added to the Hanes The piece Glass Rocks contains lery, the work projects: from the our origin. and finished wooden floors. This gallery plays its role Tudor-stvle mansion in 1~76. followed bv a renova- as anonymous and neutral. but still inviting. Concerts I Old Gold and Black Arts &Entertainment B7Thursday,Januarya9; 1998 I aking Bill arid Ted redefine• excellence in fi The overlooked classics "teach moral values, proclaiming goodwill to all mankind David McGlinchey two movies work on so many different levels that The movies mock popular culture, make you Contributing Reviewer it takes at least three viewings to take in the genius laugh and send a basic message of goodwill. That's behind them. a recipe for a great movie. Something -very shocking has been brought to In the ftrStmovie, Alex Winter andKeanu Reeves The sequel, Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey, came my attention recently, and I think that I should use star as two San Dimas High School students who two years after the original and one year after a this space to bring this travesty to light. Apparently must travel through time to finish their history failed cartoon attempt. It is seen by many film some people out there, report and reach their destiny as saviors of the industry insiders as the more spiritual movie of the and I won't name any world. series. names, have not seen ei­ They are two kids who can't pass high school Exploring the world of the afterlife and the hu­ . ther Bill and Ted's Ex­ and whose fledgling garage band, Wyld Stallyns, man side of the Grim Reaper (William Sadler), cellent Adventure (I 989) is awful. They embody the most common of hu­ Winter and Reeves fight once more to get their band or Bill and Ted's Bogus man experiences, failure, but they don't seem to going and thus save the world. Journey (1991). care. Sadler turns in an outstanding performance as the I understand that many It is because of this carefree attitude, which we (eaper of death and provides us with a little catchy . ofyoujoin me in being all wish that we had, that they are so completely philosophy ofhis own: "Whether you're a king or shocked and appalled by this news. This is not likeable and admirable. George Carlin brings star a lowly street sweeper, sooner or later you '11 dance something insignificant like not voting or not power to the movie as their time-traveling guide with the reaper." being able to name all fifty states. No, this is an from the future. Take some time from your \)usy schedule and important piec~ of Americana which many have A lot of people wa~ch the movie once and want find a friend who has not experienced these movies. not experienced. to label it as "stupid" and "pointless." These are Explain to them that they can see Keanu Reeves in To say that these two movies were the pinnacle easy accusations to make, but it's clear that people hisfinestrole. Thesearen'tseriousmovies, butthey of this generation's cinematic efforts would be to who say these things are people with no sense of are. fun. And that's a lot more enjoyable than Reeves, seen here in Feeling Minnesota, jump-started his limit the significance ofthese masterpieces. These humor or taste for fine film. senous. acting career with Bill and Ted's Exellent Adventure. FaDen revives demonic spirit Latest Denzel Washington flick adds twist to detective storyline

By Radford Hallman wreck. You look. You're also go­ Contributing Reviewer Fallen will not win any awards . ing to read articles and see things in come next March, but it adds the media that allow you to peer Fallen, starring John Goodman into that dark world. We look, but an interesting section to the · we keep a safe distance." d ...... and Denzel Washington, signals the .. beginning of the spring season in catalog of crime thrillers . These plot points suggest thatthis ... pi • -=:.- .. Holly­ movie is just another crime thriller - wood. with a little X-Files spin. -- As film demon spirit into any unwary pass­ John Goodman steps in as the compa­ erby simply through touch. Later in partner who supports as well as -- n) e s the film, Hobbes finds out that this bolsters the reputation of the heroic move ability arises from the presence of Hobbes in the face of the toward an ancient evil spirit who justhap­ stereotypically antagonistic police another pened to send the last perfect detec­ chief who is dryly played by a list­ sum­ tive to a premature death. less Donald Sutherland. mer of The connecting link between hu­ The film asserts itself because it cities mans that the spirit possesses is the rises above these overused charac­ on the brink of destruction by one of catchy song, "Time Is On My Side." teristics to present an intelligently any number of disasters, natural or The killer sings the song right be­ acted story (on the part ofWashing­ .. ~ unnatural, studios tend to release fore he is executed in the gas cham­ ton and Goodman) with an interest­ smart thrillers that are simply a fun ber. ing premise that is heightened by a two hours ofmovie-going pleasure. His memory is left in the form of surprising twist at the finale of the , Fallen is no exception. the song. Hobbes is able to recog­ film that also lends credibility to the . .,...... overused voice-over. .,,.,..k "··-· This supernatural thriller tells the nize the demon by the passerby .. story of straight and narrow detec­ singing or hununing the song. Fallen will not win any awards tive, John Hobbes (Washington), Director George Hobit made his come next March, but it adds an who has just watched the execution directorial debut a few years ago interesting section to the catalog of of a killer (Elias Koteas ), whOm he with twisted thriller, Primal Fear. crime thrillers. Even though it re­ . (. tracked down and arrested. It is He retums to the director's chair lies on unbelievable coincidence to readily apparent, however, that this with another thriller that peers into fuel the plot, the film demonstrates killer possesses a little trick about the human psyche. a cohesive attempt to create an ac­ which detective Hobbes knows Hobit compares the exploration tion-driven plot that ambivalently VI\$Y1H23 nothing. of the dark side in Fallen to "driv­ shows the struggle between good @1996W.a~n Po&t Wl'iUI"$ Group E-mail: [email protected] This psychopath can send his evil ing down a freeway and seeing a car and evil in a new, eerie light.

To have your event listed, send e-mail to .)·/'·i~~tG>l1\l '1 ~.~ \~~ [email protected], fax to 336-758-4561 or write . ' . :. .. ·. : . CALENDAR to P.O. Box 7569. ·. ... ·.

Zlggy's. Jan 29: Zen Tricksters. Jan Albert: Man or Messiah. From the AN ON CAMPUS 30: Atheneaum with Blue Dogs. Jan 31: Geek film archive in Raleigh. C.J. Chenier. Feb. 2: Marcy Playground When: 8 p.m. Feb 4 with Lincolns. Feb. 3: Jazz is Dead with Where: The Horse's Mouth Coffehouse! Mer! Saunders. 424 W. 4th St. I Exhibits Where: 433 Baity St. Costandlnfo: Free. n3-1311 info: 748·1064 Divine Inspiration: Religious Prints from the Wake Forest·Unlverslty Cat's Cradle. Jan 29: Pegboy, Music Collection. The prints shown in this Rubbermaid with Smearcase & the collection put together by the students Scaries. Jan 30: Bio Ritmo with the X­ "La finta giardinlera." This opera, a of the History of Prints class range from periment. Jan 31: Marcy Playground mix of comedy and tragedy surrounding the mid-15th to the late 20th centuries. with Lincoln. a theme of love, was composed by When: Jan. 12 to Feb. 3. Monday· Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro Mozart. Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday and Info: (919) 967-9053 When: 8 p.m. Jan. 30 and Feb. 3, 2 Sunday 1·5 p.m. p.m. Feb. 1 Where: Upstairs at the Fine Arts Gallery Lizard and Snake Cafe. Jan 29: Come Where: Stevens Center, 405 W. Fourth in the Scales Fine Arts Center on Thunder Child with Fluid Oz Jan 31: St. Cost and info: Free. Ext. 5585 Grasshopper Highway with Anna to tl;le Cost and info: $10 adults! $8 students Infinite Power Feb. 3: Cursive with and senior citizens. n0·3336 Sorry About Dreson and Trowluma. 1 Movies · Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel VIenna Boys Choir. This ancient and Hill international choir with a rich tradition I Shot Andy Warhol: The true story of a Info: (919) 929-2828 will perform operettas, sacred songs 1960 radical's campaign against men and both secular and folk music. and Andy Warhol. When: 8 p.m. Jan. 31 When: Bp.m. Jan. 29 Exhibits Where: Carolina Theater, 310 S. 1 W~ere: Pugh Auditorium Greene St., Greensboro Cost; Free Evicted Sentiments. This exhibit Cost and Info: $18 for students, $20 for features photographers from the South adults. 333-2605 Kiss the Girls. Morgan Freeman and with documentary-style pictures of a Ashley Judd star in this movie about the vanishing way of life. Saxophone Saturday. Performances search for a serial kidnapper. When: Jan. 17-March 29 by James Kalyn, Ronald Rudkin and the When: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Jan 30-Feb. Where: Main Gailery , Southeastern New Century Saxophone Quartet. 1 Center for Contemporary Art. 750 When: 7 p.m. Jan. 31 Where: Pugh Auditorium Marguerite Drive Where: Crawford Hall, 1533 S. Main St. Cost: $2 Info: 725-1904 Cost and Info: $7 for adults, $5 for students and senior citizens. n0·3336 Seventh Annual Founding Members Music Invitational. This exhibition is dedicated Bel Canto Company's Singers' to those who have contributed to the Choice Concert. With a program Carolina Baroque. Aperiod-instrument gallery, both local and renowned artists. chosen by its singers, it will highlight , works by Allegri, Howell I and Puerling. 1 ensemble presents The Great Mr. When: Jan. 11-Feb. 20. Handel. Where: African American Atelier When: 8 p.m. Feb. 6 and 7 When: 8 p.m. Feb. 2 Gallery, Greensboro Cultural Center Where: Christ United Methodist Church, Where: Brendle Recital Hall, Scales Cost and Info: Free. 333-6885 410 N. Holden Rd., Greensboro Fine Arts Center Cost and info: 854-3622 Cost: Free The Gritty Cities. Avideo from Robert Hughes's American Visions. A Celebration of Negro Spirituals. When: 9:30·a.m. and 3:30p.m. Feb 4 The Dudley High School Choral Where: Reynolda House Museum of Department will present this authentic ELSEWHERE American Art performance of spirituals. Cost: Free When: 3:30 p.m. Feb. 1 Where: Dudley Auditorium, Greensboro Concerts Have Projector Will Travel: Fat Cost and Info: Free. 370-8130 . .\ B8Thursday, January 29, 1998

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