. . · · ' 1990 WfU Puhllcallons Board, All Roghts Reserved · ·
LD LDAND A&E Page 8 "COVERS mE CAMPUS UKE THE MAGNOLIAS." THuRsDAY, }ANUARY 18, 1996 .. . . U.· . mverstty Petitioners rescue Poteat lab Bv MArrnEw CoLEMAN but they are currently forced to Computer Center to find out what CoNTRIBliiiNG Rl;pQRTER work in one large area divided by was going on," she said. partitions. Also, one staff member After learning about the issue, ~losed by After student protest the Com works in a hallway. Belcher and senior Kim Magee, a puter Center reversed its decision "We desperately need some Poteat resident adviser also con to close Poteat House's computer place to put our staff, and Poteat cerned about the closing, posted a lab, which will remain open at least seemed to be the best place be petition to keep the lab open. Three blizz_ard for this semester. cause it's very close to Reynolda days later, they went to see Ken Bv DAN JoHNSON Last fall, the Computer .Center Hall," Dominick said. Zick, the vice president for student ComRIBUTINCi REPORrnR developed a need for more office The decision to close the lab was life and instructional resources. space after hiring additional per made with no student input, and "Basically my concern was that As students and teachers packed sonnel in accordance with the Plan computer users were notified of I wanted to voice the opinions of andplanned for the spring semester, for the Class of 2000. Jay the closing by a message that ap the residents of Poteat," Belcher Old Man Winter blanketed the East Dominick, the director ofinforma peared when they logged on. said. Coast with one of its strongest storms tion services, said he saw the Poteat Senior Laura Belcher, the chair Magee presented the petition on record Jan. 6-7 and a lighter fol lab as an ideal location for extra woman of Poteat hall government, with more than 120 signatures to low-up one week later. offices. said she was surprised that such a Zick. "The petition demonstrated a According to .the Winston-Salem Dominick said computer pro decision was made without con pretty uniform expression of re Journal, almost twelve inches of snow grammers need a private space in sulting students. "When I got word solve, and one that I thoroughly fell in WinstoncSalem on Jan. 6 and 7. which to work and to concentrate, of it, I got angry and .called the See Labs Page 3 The snowfall was the third largest on record in the Triad. On the night of Jan. 12, a second snowfall added 3 inches of fresh powder to the already Students tnust pay additional frozen ground~. The Univ\!rsity was .forced to close its doors Jan; 8 due to the poor road conditions in Winston-Salem. fee to keep software package The majority ·of students did not return to campus until Sunday and Bv BRIAN J. UzwlAK The university purchased the software early in the ~ere not delayed in their return, but EDITOR IN CHIEF summer and installed it on the 280 ffiM ThinkPads resident advisers and sororities were purchased mostly by freshmen. One hundred of those forced to alter their plans. Students will have to pay an additional fee to keep are ir, the computer pilot program. Residence Life and Housin~egan some of the software on their IBM ThinkPads. Dominick said that in Augusta Microsoft represen it's mid-year training on time but The university, through an institutional-use agree tative informed him that because the university held many resident advisers were unable ment, would hold the license to at least one software the licenses these students would not be able to keep to return to school by Jan 10. package on the computers provided through the Plan the software. "Approximately 25 percent ofRAs for the Class of 2000. Dominick is a member of the university team which were unable to make it back in time ' In order to keep that software when ti1ey graduate, is negotiating a five-year deal with Microsoft for the forthe start of training," said Gay students would have to pay a fee beyond the $3,000 Windows 95 operating system and Office. Dunton, the assistant director ofRLH. tuition hike: · The university and Microsoft agreed to negotiate a Some students who were fortunate Jay Dominick, the director of information systems, solution that would allow students to keep the soft enough·to be on campus during the said, "The license has to make a physical transferral ware for which they had paid. storm were able· to enjoy playing in ... we didn't know that until August, so when we were The students, though, have been in limbo since Greg lla)'e< the snow'. developing our cost models we didn't build in that we receiving their machines in August- they have the Senior Jennifer Gentry said she and Strategy Session · would have to buy it twice." software, but still have not been given the license .. several friends went on a search for The administration became aware of this problem Dominick said he expected yesterday to complete a the best sledding and then enjoyed Coach Dave Odom goes di~cusses strategy with the team during a after it purchased a 500-user institutional license for deal with Microsoft that would allow these students to sliding down the hills on garbage timeout in Monday's game against the University of Richmond the Microsoft Office suite of applications. · keep the software. bags. Spiders. · Office includes a wonl processor, a spreadsheet and The deal was expected to give these students three See Blizzard Page ~- other applications and will probably constitute the options: '------.------:--'-.;...... ;....._;..-....;..,__ .. _-.;.;.··-· .-_-·_- .;.;..'----;...... ;;'-__, · 'most~used''P~~kiige on the machines. · See Sot"tware·Page·3-- · · Winding road: Plan 2000 changes course during its development
BY DANIEL DEAVER AND JENNIFER FOWLER next century. And it was virtually nonexistent character of the university. computers on campus was estimated at needs or opportunities in another survey at the EDITORIALS EorroR AND AsSISTANT NEWs EDITOR in the original discussion in 1993 about the The PPC, made up of I 0 faculty members, $350,000. . retreat. · character of the university that led to the Plan three administrators and two students, began But response to the paper at an all-faculty Doubling the microcomputers was ranked · Itmay have started as a rather ambitious for the Class of 2000. its work in January 1993. A questionnaire retreat in October 1993 exposed other areas 18th out of 27 suggestions. suggestion in response to a faculty question The problem faced by the Program Plan sent to the faculty in February, hearings held of greater concern, including the controver The next stage in the process was the for naire about the future of the university. ning Committee at that in April and a visit to the sial "Teacher-Scholar Ideal" to be included in mation and release of an interim report. The ·, "(The university) needs to develop a true time: How to maintain University ofNotre Dame the university's statement of vision. most emphasized recommendation of the re ~am pus-wide computer network. This means the character of the uni and Dartmouth College When asked to revise the statement of port was the addition of 40 new faculty mem linking everyone and everywhere together versity in a financially helped the committee vision and rank a series of 23 stratements in bers by the year 2005 and allowing faculty students, staff and faculty, dorm rooms, of bleak near future. identify areas of improve order of their importance, 80 faculty mem more time with students, according to a March fices, library, labs, classrooms, etc.," one fac "Wake Forest Uni ment for academic plan bers chose "teacher scholar" as second most 17, 1994 article in the Old Gold and Black. ulty member wrote in February 1993. versity, financially solid ning. These appeared in important. The phrase "rigorous academic Recommendation 28 dealt with computer 1 "The university should eventually require yet constrained by lim the working paper, re environment" ranked highest, and "Informa ization, and included a suggestion that the all students to buy a computer." ited resources in a world leased to faculty Sept. 15 tion Technology and Scientific Instrumenta university consider requiring all freshmen And in less than eight months, they will. of rapidly expanding of that year. tion" ranked 12th in the faculty's ranking of members of the class of 2000 to purchase a . The computer proposal, as it came to be options, must know its One section of the importance. personal computer. known, grew from an innocuous conception niche and focus its en working paper contained The problems in finding a balance in the "We need to ensure that computers play an to be debated in every Classroom in Tribble, ergies toward sustaining and enhancing ex 27 "Needs and Opportunities," one of which responsibilities of professors between research important role in education at Wake Forest, praised in Reynolda Hall, questioned in fac cellence," wrote the PPC in its 1993 "Work was a need to invest in more up-to-date com and teaching seemed to reflect other issues so that the faculty are as efficient as possible ulty meetings and written about in newspa ing Paper." puter networks and technology. Most sugges that the faculty felt were most urgent. Lower in their teacher-scholarroles and that students pers around the nation. The tough choices about where money tions in this section were to expand the ing the teaching load, doubling faculty leaves, leave Wake Forest with the necessary skills to But it is only one of the 36 resolutions in the could be saved and spent led to serious dis university's network and make better use of maintaining small classes and identifying be successful in the highly technological document that will lead the university into the cussion, and serious disagreement, about the it. The cost of doubling the number of micro- university values were among the top six See Computers Page 3 ;Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration planned to promote campus diversity
Bv ERIN KoREY committee chaired by Oakes. NHws PRouuc&toN Asstsa~·· The other members of the committee are Juliet Lowery, a minority recruitment counselor; Joanna Iwata, the directorofthe , The office of multi-cultural affairs has planned a celebration of Benson University Center; Sylvia Bell, the associate director of Martin Luther King Jr. Day at 7 p.m. Monday in Pugh Audito Student Health Services; Colette Taylor, a hall director; Sandra rium. The theme of the celebration is "Beyond the Dream." The Chadwick, the director of the Learning Assistance Program; night will feature several members of the university community Jessica Pollard, the assoCiate director of career services and Ed speaking about King's influence. Christman, the chaplain. President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. will start off the night by The Black Student Alliance and Student Government are also addressing the educational aspects of the night's theme. Chandler holding a program in celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day ~ee, the owner of Classic Cadillac in Winston-Salem, will 7 p.m. Friday in Brendle,~cital Hall. address the effects of the civil rights movement on the business "The goal of the program is to promote diversity on campus. community. Alton Pollard, an associate proffessor of religion, Better race relations does not mean giving up your own heritage will speak on the issue of building international race relations. to get along with others, but sharing our differences," sophomore •. Music will be performed by the gospel choir and the singing Tiffany O'Neal said. group Racial Harmony. The ceremony will conclude with a Representatives from Alpha Phi Alpha, the Asian Student candlelight prayer led by Ed Christman, the university chaplain, Association and the Alliance for Racial and Cultural Harmony and J .C. Hash, the pastor of St. Peter's World Outreach Program. will speak about what Ma1tin Luther King Jr. Day means to them Buying books "We want to see representaion from all ethnic backgrounds: and why we celebrate his birthday, according to O'Neal. students, faculty and staff." said Barbee Myers-Oakes, the direc Senior Ingrid Hoover and sophomore David Slade will give the Graduate students Bethany Nowviskie and Amy Garrett purchase books in the tor of multi-cultural affairs. welcome. Music will be provided by freshman Cedron Williams Campus Book store: The event is being planned by a university-wide committee for playing the violin, the gospel choir a~d Racial Han:nony.
INSIDE: What's on your mind? Grading the Professor A&E 8-9 News 1-4 If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call Briefly 2 Pers12ectives 5 Associate professor of music Dan Locklair's latest CD of Classified 11 Police Beat 4 Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to [email protected]. choral music reviewed, next week in the Old Gold and Black. Comics 9 Scoreboard 11 • For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. Deacon Notes 11 S~orts 10-11 Editorials 6·7 Worldwide 4
-~-- -~ _._._..__._._.._._2 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY: JANUARY 18, 1996 ______Nrns------AbSeDCe causes stir Professor~ illness leaves students hanging • SeW,or info ready to be checked BY JIM ADAMS of the test, Escott said. CoNIIUIIUIINli Ru•oHu:K Escott said he responded to this Seniors who are candidates for graduation on situation by giving the students the May 20, 1996 should confirm name, hometown, When a professor leaves in mid choice of whether to count the test degree and major by checking the lists posted by semester, it can often cause many toward their final grade. Jan. 26 on the bulletin board outside the registrar's difficulties for students. The students had quizzes, home office, Reynolda 110. Students ofRamiro Fernandez, an work checks and one test taken into Please report any corrections to Hallie Arrington, assistant professor of romance lan account for their grades prior to the associate registrar. All seniors are requested to guages, experienced difficulties with Fernandez' departure. confirm their graduation requirements with grades and testing last semester when As the situation complicated, these Arrington before the end of the add period on Jan. he left his post Oct. 11 for health intermediate-level Spanish students 31. reasons. were given the option to drop the Seniors who were not enrolled on the Reynolda At that time, Paul Escott, the dean course, but few did so, Escott said. Campus in Falll995 must complete an application of the college, told students in After the test was administered, a for graduation at the registrar's oftice by Friday. Fernandez' classes that it was doubt new professor, a native Spanish ful he would return. speaker, was hired to teach the inter StLidents were to have different mediate Spanish classes for the re • Intramural office seeks officials substitute teachers from the mainder of the semester. while university's romance languages de Kathleen Glenn. a professor of ro There will be an informational meeting for stu partmentand visiting professors from mance languages, took over dents interested in officiating intramural basketball other schools, Escott said. Fernandez' imroduction to Hispanic games this semester at 6 p.m. Monday in Reynolds Another university faculty mem literature classes. Escott said the situ Gym. Official positions will be paid. ber. Stanley Whitley. an associate ation with the Hispanic literature professor of romance languages, class caused the greatest concern. • Racing buisness to be discussed composed a test for Fernandez' in Due to the unique circumstances in termediate Spanish class. volved, these students were given Femandez had previously sched the option to drop the class after the The Babcock Graduate School of Management's uled the test and infonned students drop/add period without any grade Sports Management Club will sponsor the NASCAR about it, students and Escott said. penalization. Business Forum from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday at However, because Fernandez had Seven out of 31 students did so, he Bryan Herring the school. been absent a week before. other said. Two students failed the class, Pmential corporate sponsors have been invited to Winter Wonderland professors in the department taught 75 percent finished with a Cor better attend and hear a four-member panel address man the class. Escott said. and 40 percent received Bs and As. Senior Brian Bramer plays in the snow that fell last week during the "Bliz agement, marketing, legal and capital issues of Roughly half the material on the 'T m confident that Professor Glenn zard of 96". NASCAR licensing. test had been taught by Fernandez, did a very good job," he said. The forum features Don Hawk, president of Dale who had no input on the formulation Eamhardt Inc.: David Furr, an attorney for Dale Eamhardt: Jeff Byrd. the vice president of Sports Marketing Enterprises. a subsidiary of R.J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co.; and Joe Nemechek. the Students spend break experiencing poverty in India NASCAR Winston Cupowner/driverforthe Burger King car. For more information on the forum, call Teri B\" GINNY GALLOWAY split up. They individually chose to work group with which I have been associated." Group members viewed their volunteer Capshaw or Patricia Divine at 800-722-1622. CoNJil.lllUJJf\'Ci RI.I'UKTI~R at Prem Dan,orthe home for mentally and Gladding said. work in India as a way to discover human physically disabled boys, or the local or "People really took care of each other," ity while learning about physical and spiri • Professor to give talk on Hitler The sights, sounds, and smells of wide phanage or at Mother Theresa's first home Lawlor said. "We laughed a lot." As group tual poverty in Calcutta. "The trip was a spread poverty were a significant part of for the dying and destitute. The volun leader, Lawlor shared what she had learned wonderful opportunity to see a little of the holiday break for a group of students teers' tasks included primary care work, from her experience on last year's City of Calcutta and catch a glimpse of what · "Propaganda And Terror: Selling the Public 'Im chosen to be City of Joy Scholars. such as cleaning and shaving patients, Joy trip. She stressed the importance of Mother Theresa is trying to do. I wouldn't '· age' of Terror and Secret Police in Hitler's Dicta Eleven students traveled to Calcutta, serving food and washing clothes. fanning friendships early in the year, long trade the ex~rience for anything," junior torship." a public talk by Professor Robert Gellately India, and spent two weeks working at the Students who chose to volunteer at the before the group reached India. The stu Kate McKune said. of the University of Western Ontario, will be held homes for the poor established by Mother home for mentally and physically disabled dents attended a retreat during the fall City of Joy Scholars had some difficulty at 4:30p.m. Wednesday in Tribble C316. Theresa. The students were accompanied boys had an opportunity to play with the semester and then worked together to raise trying to reintegrate into American culture by Sam Gladding, a professor ofeducation home's residents. money for their trip. after their unique immersion into the pov • PREPAR seeking testimonials and assistant to the President. In addition, each Sunday, the house be The City of Joy Scholars program is erty of Calcutta. "It's hard to reconcile the While in Calcutta, the students lived in comes a place for children who live on the largely funded by a grant from the Mary world of Wake Forest and that of India," fn anticipation of Tic A Yellow Ribbon Week, the dorm-style rooms of the local YMCA. street to bathe. Reynolds Babcock Foundation. The grant sophomore Jackson Williams said. Feb. 19-23. the Policy Group on Rape Education, Senior Sarah Lawlor. the group leader, ''The children are sprayed off by water did not cover all expenses, leaving each Gladding described the readjustment · Prevention and Response invites all students to described their housing as safe, but as low pumps and then allowed to brush their student responsible for raising approxi process as being not so much physical as consider writing a brief personal testimonial de budget as possible. teeth. We could only get the first layer of mately $1 ,500 for his or her trip. The mental. He said he feels that everything · : scribing their feelings about a specitic incident of The group volunteered daily in homes dirt off the kids," Lawlor said. · group raised funds through a raffle and a about the United States, and in particular ·· . rape or sexual assault. Tn the past, survivors of within walking distance of their accom Gladding, who volunteered with the stu Serve-a-thon, in which they received the university, and India are totally differ- · · · sexual assault as well as people who love them modations. The volunteer work lasted from dents while in Calcutta, assisted Lawlor pledges from sponsors for volunteer work ent. (friends, siblings, partners) have submitted poetry 8 a.m. until approximately l2:30p.m.each with the arrangements for the trip and at a Winston-Salem soup kitchen. Stu "Our level of affluence and, to some · or a narrative account of the assault and their day. After spending the first day of work worked continuously with the group in dents also received money through per degree, complacency greatly contrast wi~h•. '.·, •. feelings about it. together at Prem Dan, the home for the order to ensure that it functioned well. sonal fundraising with local Rotary groups, the poverty and desperation oflndian citi- ·. Testimonials should be anonymous and may be mentally and physically disabled, students "The group functioned better than any churches, friends and family. zens," Gladding said. sent via campus mail to Betsy Taylor, University Counseling Cenrer, P.O. Box 7838. 118 Reynolda Hall. Selected testimonials will be read by PREPAR facilitators at the annual Speakout at 7 p.m. Feb. 22 Rush week proves fruitful for Greek System •.. in Wait Chapel. DoBNER the next night rushees may at- BY JoE ~~· GRAl'Htcs Ermou tend as many as five parties. The • Weather info sources revealed same process occurs the next .· The shouting overheard on the day, withrusheesattendingup)u ~ For news about campus plans in the event of bad Quad Tuesday night was not be three parties, and then two on the ··, weather, students will have a number of places to cause of a basketball game. Soror· next night. : ' turn for details. The university will provide radio ity bids had just gone out, and rush At this point, the rushee qe stations 88.5 FM WFDD and 600 AM WSJS with ees were understandably excited. cides the order of preference of timely updates on any campus closings, cancella "Rush is the process of mutual the two final sororities she wishes ·· tions and delays due to inclement weather. No other selection in which sororities acquire to join. Sorority alumni then at radio or television stations will announce the infor new members," said junior Karen tempt to determine to which of mation. Baker,the vice president and rush the two sororities the rushee is Undergraduate students subscribing to voice mail chair woman of the Panhe!lenic most suited. may call Ext. 4242 for broadcast messages. Benson Council and a member of Delta Although in previous years so- University Center's information desk also will pro Delta Delta sorority. rarity Rush has begun before ...' vide information to all students - undergraduate Rushees and sorority members classes, this is the first semester._,,;\ and graduate- who call Ext. 5255. were originally scheduled to return in which it has been completed '· •· Students enrolled in university MBA programs to campus Jan. 10 to begin the Rush before classes begin. will have three numbers they may call. Full-time process, so Rush would not conflict Fraternity Rush began after a students should call Ext. 5047. Evening and execu with classes. The snowstorm de Rush m~eting Wednesday. Sign tive students should call Ext. 4584 or l-800-428- layed some participants, so the up was Monday and Tuesday. 6012. Panhellenic Rush Council decided Fraternity Rush differs sign i fi Law school students will also have three numbers to postpone Rush by one day. cantly from sorority Rush. There to call. For information regarding classes, they Of the 324 rushees this spring, are more fraternities, making at should call Ext. 5064 or Ext. 5065. For information 300 received bids, which were tending parties for all of them about the law school's library, they may call Ext. scheduled to go out Monday but impossible. 5438. were pushed back one day to allow This spring, rushees are re- . Students are asked not to call Campus Police or for a complete Rush process. "I qui red to attend formal smokers ~~ the radio stations to get information regarding clos think it went smoothly despite the at three fraternities. Previously.~.. ::. ings. weather problems," Baker said. rushees had been required to aF }.;~ Such calls, for instance, may delay emergency During sorority Rush, rushees at tend five formal smokers, buf ·· calls to Campus Police. They may also make it tend parties hosted by the different Inter-Fraternity Council presi difficult for people to notify the radio stations of sororities. On each night of Rush, dent Patrick Clark said that the closings and delays. all sororities host parties. Rushees change was made due to the per are required to attend all parties on ception that many rushees could • Babcock school expands staff Sophomore Amy Pyles and junior Renee Davis hang up the Tri Delta sorority pictures in the the first night. Invitations to return not be serious about joining five Kitchin House lounge in preparation for rush week. are issued the following day, and fraternities. Robin R. Ganzert, '87, has been named the direc tor ofadministration of the Babcock Graduate School of Management. If you have a question about something on campus, Ganzert will be responsible for budgeting and • call the Old Gold and Black at Ext. 5280 analysis, administrative planning, building facili or send e-mail to [email protected]. • By Lillian Nash ties management and food service at the graduate WAKE WATCH school for business. She joined the university staff in 1988 and has previously served as assistant controller, chief ac My new athletic pass for the spring by Friday. contact the athletic ticket office the gymnasium and Kitchin House. The I was overseas last semester and or countant and internal auditor. She holds the Certi semester has not arrived in my post to verify you are on their list. south chiller loop is being constructed to dered a WakeNet phone for my room ., fied Cash Manager certificate. office box yet. Where is it? Can I still go What is going on with all the construc provide air conditioning service to the two mate and me. When we returned to to basketball games with my old one'! tion on south campus? When will it be dorms, and will extend northward to ser school last week, Telecom said they had ' .. J.F. finished? -M.W. vice Kitchin. Another chiller plant will run out and now we are without a phone • Professors given promotions According to the athletic ticket office, The construction you are talking about soon be constructed on an unknown site to and the computer capabilities we had all athletic passes were given to the post could be one of two things. The construc serve as a massive central air conditioner. counted on. What can I do to get the The Babcock Graduate School of Management office at the same time. The post office, tion in front of Babcock and Luter resi This ii: part of the three year plan to air WakeNet phone?-S.B. & M.R. has promoted two faculty members. however, experienced computer difficul dence halls is the result of a water main condition and renovate the dorms. Poteat The school ordered about 450 WakeNet Associate professor Frederick H. deR Harris has ties that prevented all the passes from break last week. The leak has been re and Huffman houses gained central air phones and surprisingly rented them all been named associate dean for faculty affairs and being sorted and distributed. The snow paired, but all of the mud from the melted conditioning in the summer of 1994; Tay first semester. Because of the dorm rewir associate professor Charles R. Kennedy Jr. has closings at the post office and the Martin snow is preventing clean-up. According to lor, Efird and Davis houses last summer; ing, this is the last year the units will be in . AN been named associate dean for academic affairs. Luther King Jr. holiday have also slowed J .L. Bolt, Facilities Management construc and Bostwick, Johnson and Kitchin will use, however. so Telecom is not ordering Harris will oversee faculty personnel, faculty the process, but the remaining athletic tion supervisor, the hole will be covered this summer. any more. Carolyn Hall, of Telecom, as workloads and research support, while Kennedy passes were sorted Wednesday. and sod planted as soon as weather per Again, the weather is slowing the work sured me if students who rented the phones will be responsible for coordinating the school's It is too late now, but basketball tickets mits. and Bolt says construction is difficult in first semester return them, you may rent programs. curriculum planning and teaching sup were distributed to old pass holders this The mess in front of Bostwick and the snow, mud, and rain. Facilities Man one. Otherwise, you are out of luck. port. week. Johnson residence halls is another matter agement and all the subcontractors apolo To gain the same computer capabilities, If you have not received your new pass entirely and construction will soon reach gize for the inconvenience. you may purchase a modem and an ethernet .• OLD GOLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, !IINUARd8,1996 3 ------N~------.-..--.-.-.. ~---- anywhere betwein $i5'~VS2so t ·. rftarlelft ~v-ett'lfl!fel(t/8/aai •.' Complete exhaust and brake service ask about our . nationwide Ufetlrne rftarlelft lf!tMee P~~el(~ Guarantee .. •. Martin Luther King Performing Arts INTERESTED IN Celebration $41,000 FOR SCHOOL? Every year Army ROTC awards thousands of merit based scholarships Come ioin us for music, daiHe, to qualified students around the country and right here in your school. These scholarships pay most tuition, as well as books, lab fees and an allowance up to $1,500 a year. ROTC provides hands and poetry perfonned by WJ.U. on ~eadership training. Valuable training that prepares you for a military or a civilian career. students ., TBE SMAJtTESTOOLI.EGE C01JRSEY011CU 'JUE. ROTC is open to freshmen and sophomores without obligation and Friday, Jan. 19, 1996 requires about four hours per week. There is no obligation until your junior year. and that means there is no reason not to try it out now. 8 p.m. Brendle Recital Hall 1 . AN ARM:Y ROTC SCHOLARSHIP IS WORTH UP TO $41,000 AT WAKE FORE~T. CALL CPT s t JEFF MARQUEZ AT x4546 OR TY MUNSON AdmiSsion Free AT 725-8460 FOR MORE INFORMATION . . • ,~ . .. :. . -,t...... - . - . . . . . ~.. _: .... I·-• WoRLDWIDE Movie attendance declines 'I I ' I'' , , •, I '" Poar turnout farces Student Union to cut back on showings • Texas child taken from home • Vehicle snoopers arrested "' BY BRI,\N DIMMICK movies. Therefore, the committee decided to end all of the Campus Police officers stopped two individu- -~ TEXAS-A nine-year-old was abducted while Nrws EmroR movies before midnight. als found looking into vehicles Dec. 14 in Lot riding her bike near her house in Arlington. "We wanted to pick rimes that were easy to remember Q,.'· Texas Sunday. A 78-year-old man saw Amber and that would have the movies over by midnight," she said. near Scales Fine Arts Center, and turned thein Sunday on campus is a day students spend sleeping, over to the Winston-Salem Police Department. .. Hagerman pulled off her bike into a black pick relaxing or catching up on homework and doing the study Money also played a role in the decision to change the City police had been attempting to locate the two up truck and taken away. ing neglected on Friday and Saturday. movie schedule. Although SU provides the films as a to serve arrest warrants on them. The pol ice have given up a ground search and Ho~ever, they have not been spending their Sundays service to the student body and does not expect to make a .J ,',, have now broadened their search to the whole watchmg Student Union films in Pugh Auditorium, accord profit. the movies do need to make some money to help THEFT-A student's bicycle valued at nation. The FBI is sifting through tips phoned in ing to junior Kate Ternoney. the chairwoman of the Student defray some of the cost, Temoney said. $1;8~-~ was stolen from outside Student Apartments be from around the country. Union film committee. SU chose to save money by eliminating poorly attended tween 6 p.m. Dec. 12 and 4:30p.m. Dec. 13: A. The pol ice questioned both parents and friends. Attendance figures. which sometimes dipped into the films rather than by raising the admission price. SU hopes They say they do not believe the family was single digits for Sunday matinee shows last fall, have to increase attendance for the showings of The Bradv cable lock securing the bicycle was cut. ' Campus Police is investigating the theft, re involved. prompted the film committee to cut back the movie sched Bunch Movie this weekend and Clueless next weekend by ported Dec. 14, of a university employee's Local companies are offering a $15.000 re ule. Temoney said. But the committee is hoping these offering a special admission price of $1, Temoney said. card, apparently from a mailbox in the campus ward for her safe return. changes will better serve student needs and lead to in She said her committee has been responding to student creased attendance, she said. opinion and feedback, especially that obtained through a post office. A student lost more than $300 Dec. 29 after As part of the changes, Monday night movies have been student survey conducted at the College Book Store, during • Muslim Terrorists Sentenced accidentally leaving the cash on a university store - cancelled and one Sunday night showing has been discon book purchases last semester during registration. counter top for approximately an hour. tinued. Also, only one movie will now be shown on The film committee found out what nights students were NEW YORK -The sentencing of 10 Muslim Compact discs and cash were stolen from a ..~ Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights, and the times of most likely to go see a movie and where they were likely to terrorists began yesterday after they were con student's vehicle between p.m. Dec. 14 and:'~ the movies have been changed on weekends to 7 p.m. and see it, and used this information to plan the film schedule, 4 victed of a string of "urban terrorism." The ter noon Dec. 15. The compact discs and case were;;: !0 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and 7 p.m. only on Temoney said. rorists were convicted of planning to bomb the valued at$470; $8 in cash was taken. The incident'· United Nations. several tunnels and bridges and Sundays. Temoney said. For example, she said the committee found that many The lack of student interest was a leading factor in the people missed the movies shown during the week because occurred in Lot J, near Collins Residence Hall. ' the assassination of Egyptian president Hosni Automobile ownership and vehicle documents· Mubarak. decision to cut back movie showings, Ternoney said. they were only shown twice, and hopes to rectify this "People just aren't corning to the movies, so we decided problem by showing only one movie during the week for were stolen and a window broken on a student's . The tirst terrorist was sentenced to 35 years in vehicle in Lot Q between II :30 p.m. Dec. I 0 and · \to apply the old law of supply and demand that says if you three successive days. prison. The other terrorists have yet to be sen 4:56p.m. Dec. 12. .. show the movie less more people will come," she said. SU is offering organizations and faculty the chance to tenced. Stereo equipment valued at $289 was stolen ' Late night films are also a thing of the past, but for a present their own films or other programs in Puoh Audito The trial is considered to be the biggest terror Jan. II from a student's vehicle in LotS, near the . different reason. rium on Monday nights in place of SU-sponsor~d movies. ism trial in U.S. historv. The men are also ac Drive entrance to Reynolda Gardens. A ; , Temoney said that because of the closing of the Benson Any campus organization can contact Gail Newport in F~culty cused of being involved with the 1994 World wmdow was broken in the incident. , University Center at midnight, there had been some prob the Student Union office to reserve the space, and will not Trade Center bombing. They are believed to Someone attempted to steal a television Jan. I :: lems with theft due to students and members of the commu have. to pay for the space but it will have to pay for the have helped plot the bombing from a Graylyn Conference Center lounge. The '· nity being in the building after midnight attending the movte. television was found outside a conference center , • Deadly Virus Found in China building on a wall. ·: CHINA- Aseveretlu virus thatspreadsquickly DAMAGE- A window pane in an exit door at .. , and causes severe illness and death has been Bostwick Residence Hall was discovered broken : found in a remote part of China. Dec. 12. ·, Scientists believe it starts in ducks and pigs in A sliding door on the student shuttle van wa~ · ' remote areas of the world and then spreads to found dented Dec. 12. . humans. They are calling this a pandemic due to A Reynolda Hall door was damaged in an ~. apparent break-in attempt between Jan. 5 and Jan. its fast moving nature 9. . The world has seen live flu pandemics in the last century. The worst was the flu of 1918 that 1 killed 550.000 Americans. Anyone born after the MISCELLANEOUS-A barricade belonging to . last large pandemic in 1968 is susceptible to the a construction company was found in Bostwick deadly flu virus. Residence Hall Dec. 17 and returned to the com- .': pany. . An item designed for smoking controlled sub- : • Court allows air bag law suit stances was discovered in a Student Apartments room Dec. 17. The incident has been referred to 1 Harold Holmes, the dean of student services. . . ' WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court refuses An underage' student under the influence of ·:: to stop a lawsuit against Ford Motor Company alcohol was discovered lying on a couch in Kitchin .',' for failing to install air bags in cars sooner than House Sunday. The incident has been referred to they actually did. the dean. Ford did not actually begin to manufacture cars Greg Bayer with air bags until 1989, although they have been And the band played on Campus Police handled 100 calls between .. available since the early '70s. Dec. II and Sunday, including 30 incidents and·. Experts believe that similar suits will follow. The band plays for the basketball game against University of Richmond Monday night. 70 service requests. SPRING SUMMER JOBS BREAK •' 4 UR GUEST RANCH BAHAMAS CRUISE $279 'Jhis exdusive rmwh. luG'}ted high in til~ 7D&~ &.IS Meals! Jrs Better In The B:lliamu! ~n Juan Mountain~ ( lf Colomdo. is now an~erlting · , applications for empl()ymt-nt for all pot>iti + Professional & Trade Journal Articles I JANUARY/FEBRUARY LOWEST PRICES IN THE TRIAD l 96CALENDAR 433 BAITY STREET - WINSTON..SALEM. NC (910)148-1064 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday IJ()£()fll~(3 t:;16;;;U-F-E -IN--t177 -;;f:jf;;;rBS;;::.t;-=-t~;::;;:;::;:;R~19~_.:_--tn20~~~ ~~~~ft GENERAL BAND COYOTE 5%!Kt'Ws ANI~&GITS WED - FEB 21 $1 DRAFT ~ un£"HAT 9811 AJFSTIC 'LJ)N5 G/BB DROLL 23 25 FKIEDMOOSE EDA GIBBS BAND LIFE IN RUNNIN4 ~SPENCER c;~v;;z· SJU'- FEB 24 GENERAL F~OM ANNA BLUES EXfll! CHUBBY EDDIE FROM OHIO $1 DRAFT ;: DEMamDOLLRODS70N CARRIER Fflfl TDD .JDflES THURS - FEB 29 SON VOLT FRI- MAR 22 JUNIOR BROJfiN 7 8 SP!b£~ 9 10 SAT- MAR 23 AIMEE HONKEY IUS S'I'Dr DAnJAr~ moon BOOT NIYD'II'IIHX nf1UJ/'1/ Vf1J SOUTHERN CUlJ1JRE ON MANN LO\A:A JU:r/V'.U THE SKIDS 13 16V£Wta4L 1~ AT TI-fUAS - MAR 28 LIFE IN HORIZON ZBRO. .. SUBDUD£5 GENERAL DOXY'S STlJOKMOJO 'I I(' I I 'r,••• '• t $1 DRAFT KITCHEN NAIL HOLE ~' ------~-----·--'~------~-- • bLn GoLD AND BLAcK PERSPECTIVES .~=·:: =; :vi · .... ,i.s'~·------~------~------~~----~~~::=---- THURSDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1996 ~======~~===~== !Mary Reynolds Babcock land herfou ndation: ·!OQ/l'tit;J r1Mef4'v-tirf !"tJ«fl bel(e· -/t "FtJIK 8abeoef ~~lfef4'tJal le~e~ !' - !• ·' BY JENNIFER FORT AND LISA MARTIN to allow itself extra time for self-evaluation. shared responsibility," said Dorman's executive ~~ CoNnunUliNG RFJ'ORTER AND S1~1oR. R.El'ORIER "If we were going to do more than just a cursory director's message in the 1994 Annual Report. ~ '• look, we had to consider the time involved," said n endowing her foundation with $12 Sandra Mikush, the assistant director of the foundation. !~to/ cfO!f(el/rilf/ Jtj :: Normally, the foundation has two grant cycles a New blood I :: million in 1953, Mary Reynolds Babcock year, during which about 400 groups apply. Mary Reynolds Babcock, the daughter of i.1 left only the instructions that the money However, in 1993 the foundation invited.only a The foundation is still studying the grassroots tobacco king R.J. Reynolds, died in 1953. But her select group of about 40 depen leadership development portion of the plan. The latest legacy lives on at the university. Both Mary ' !be used to benefit the well being of mankind. n dent organizations to apply for annual report states that the program will support new Babcock and her husband, Charles, were on the J !1n ensuing years, this vague mandate has grants. and emerging leaders. Two new board membe_rs are board of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, [, ;developed into more specific goals as the foundation's Those groups who were examples of this type of leader. One brings experience which in 1946 proposed that the university move iendowment has increased to nearly $59 million. dependent on the foundation for with youth programs, and the other has worked to Winston-Salem. ../ ; Recently, the foundation has refocused its direction continued operations received extensively with agricultural programs. The initial gift of land to the university ,, :under the leadership of Gayle Dorman, who came to support. "They have hands-on experience at the grassroots consisted of part of the Babcock estate, and the foundation in 1993. Dorman replaced 25-year I\ l "We erred on the side of level that the family members don't have," Mikush Charles Babcock established the Mary R. .. :director. William Bondurant. She was hired by the inclusion," Mikush said of the said . Babcock Foundation when she died in 1953. jboard of directors with the idea of change in mind. abbreviated grant cycle. Charles Babcock led the foundation until the : "I had a strong sense of the foundation fundamentally During the time off, Dorman, 1970s, when William Bondurant, a director from ibeing on the right course, they just wanted to change Mikush Bolstering diversity outside the family, took over. In 1993, Gayle 'I' her staff and the board of directors .their trajectory," she said. developed a multi-faceted goal in Dorman's tenure began . \ Under Bondurant, the foundation operated in three the form of a five year plan to make the mission of the One of the beliefs that the family members share is ; issue-oriented focus areas: early childhood develop Source: Th~ History of JYakr Forrst Collrxr!, vol. IV. by Byn1un Shaw ~·! foundation more focused. that the board of directors be diverse and qualified. :ment, government accountability and environmental The tenets of this goal include inve~ting in the The two new board members have strengthened "It's been the tradition of the foundation to be very ~concerns. · development of organizations, creating new approaches these qualities. The goal in hiring these African open," said Mikush. "Now, we are going with the to community problem solving and encouraging Americans was to help diversify the board both racially belief that people in communities and organizations ;A legacy of openness grassroots leaders. and geographically as well as to bring new expertise to know what they need. The strategies are more specific. ,. but have remained open." .. Under the five-year plan, the course of the founda During Bondurant's tenure, the foundation main Guiding grant recipients tion is charted for the next four years, but the board 'tained the goal of being open to many different groups. ·[ "Every family foundation board meeting will conduct a mid-course look in late 1997. ; · At that time, the foundation gave one-year project The organizational development phase of the five is like Thanksgiving dinner, except you're In 1999, the foundation will conduct a formal !grants on a national scale to groups like the Center on year plan is well underway. evaluation and do an environmental scan to determine -· " !Budget and Policy Priorities in Washington, D.C., the Instead of giving one-year project grants, the giving away $3 million." its direction from that point, Dorman said. :. 1Children's Express in New York and the Citizen's foundation is making three-year commitments for :Clearinghouse for Hazardous Waste in Arlington, Va. specific work that will develop a particular organiza Gayle Dorman ; "If we don't fail 10 percent of the time, we aren't tion. Diroclor. Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation Family ties 1 :.: taking enough risk. If we don't, who will? Congress "We used to make a grant and then disappear," :won't, and you and I don't have enough money to do ', .' Mikush said. Although Dorman was a catalyst for the new five it," Bondurant said in an article published in the 1 •: "Now we convene the grantees once a year so they the board, Mikush said. year plan, the board of directors has always been very "winston-Salem Journal April 12, 1992 titled "Founda- can dig in and share what the issues are." Although Dorman, her staff and the board of active in determining the direction of the foundation. tion Investments Serve Commu- Last year, the foundation sponsored a two-day directors have overcome many obstacles in redirecting Because it is a family foundation, many of the mem nity." workshop where the grantees could gather together and their mission, Dorman said that the challenge was bers of the board have shared beliefs and values. "To some degree, the harder share their interests in developing their organizations. typical with such a mandate for change. "The impact (of the family) is that there are people it is for an organization to get "We provided access to technical assistance," "The positives far outweigh the challenges because on the board who knew (Mary Reynolds Babcock), and money from traditional sources, Mikush said. of the quality of (Bondurant's) work," she said. "The almost everyone knew Charlie Babcock," Dorman said. the more we ought to listen to it, "The workshops enabled them to create an under staff that was here was excellent." "They carry in their heads and their hearts what are just to be sure they've had their standing of the capacity of each other." family values for them that are reflected in the founda day in court," he said. tion." ...... )V.hen Dorman WiJ.S hired, Southern focus The makeup_~f t~e fatpily members on the board has she concluded froin her one-hour A· community approach changed over the years, but l:iley".fiave"riotiosi: touch meetings with each member of the Part of the foundation's new course is an intensified with the original values instilled in the family by Mary board of directors that they shared The community problem-solving aspect of the plan focus on groups in the Southeast. Previously, the Reynolds Babcock. the common goals of wanting to involves a very different sort of support from the foundation had distributed grants nationally, rather than From the 1950s to the 1970s, Charlie Babcock led 1 achieve greater coherence, more foundation. regionally. ' the foundation. In the '70s, the generation of the depth and greater impact for the foundation. Rather than individual groups applying for separate "The heart of the Babcock Foundation's plan of work founder's children came of age, according to Mikush. ;. "I saw it (working for the foundation) as a real grants, a coalition of groups in a community joins is a commitment to community as the locus for From the '70s to the early '90s, former director 9pportunity to come home and to work with a board together to apply for a grant from the foundation. addressing poverty, racism and other conditions that Bondurant headed the group. that has a reputation for progressive thinking in "We would fund an effort to bring all of these hinder the development of our region and its people," Now the grandchildren of Mary Reynolds Babcock philanthropy," Dorman said. different groups together, so we're not just supporting according to the foundation's 1994 Annual Report. are taking the reins. non-profits," Mikush said. "We spent a year studying the Southeast, and out of The family board members enjoy convening at the The planning stages The first community development grants will be that project came the specifics of the program," board meetings, not only to conduct business, but also given out next year. Dorman said. to socialize, according to Dorman. "Our role is to evoke people's visions for them The larger goal of the new plan is for the foundation "Every family foundation board meeting is like , In order to develop a plan of action, the foundation selves, their organizations and their communities, and to become more strategic in giving out grants while not Thanksgiving dinner, except you're giving away $3 ~pok a one-year reprieve from its intensive grant cycle to support their quest for new levels of creativity and limiting its scope. million," Dorman said. BY LISA MARTIN In fact, the original 300 acre tract advisory board that planned the avoided public recognition of her SENIOR REl'ORThR of land from the Reynolds estate Winston-Salem campus, so they leadership in philanthropy, and yet that serves as the main campus was were intricately involved in the the impact of her generosity upon • Mary Reynolds Babcock's move from Wake Forest. the total program of Christian ~ffiliation with the university runs Mary Babcock did not live to see education that is beir.g promoted by I Babcock and her foundation made these gifts to the university: . 1 .. ~eep . "In her gracious and the completion of the new campus, Wake Forest College will be felt for ,. Not only has her foundation however. She died on July 17, centuries to come," Tribble wrote. given numerous grants to the unassuming manner, she 1953, when the campus was in the "The Wak~ Forest College of the Buildings and land university over the years, she never drew attention to midst of its planning and construc future will always bear the imprint herself was involved with the tion stages. of her gracious manner and Western Electric property $3.5 million :. planning of the construction of the herself or magnanimous Harold Tribble, who was unselfish leadership." Main campus $1.3 million ri~\>.? campus in Winston-Salem. president of the university in the In addition to the donation of the benefactions." Reynolda Village property. buildings $700.000 .o;,Both Mary Babcock and her 1950s and 1960s, said later that land for the main campus, in Harold W. Tribble Reynolda Gardens property, greenhouses. woods $678.000 6usband, Charles Babcock, were on Mary Babcock's presence would be February 1958 the Mary Reynolds Presidcmt. 1950-1967 Site for Groves Stadium $200.000 tfle board of directors of the Z. sorely missed. Babcock Foundation and Charles Lots for faculty homes $91.000 ~mith Reynolds Foundation during "In her gracious and unassuming Babcock gave to the college the years of the planning for Wake manner, she never drew attention to Reynolda Gardens, $40,000 in cash ~orest College's move from Wake donated by the Babcocks. herself or magnanimous benefac and 3,000 shares of Reynolds stock. Cash grants ~orest to Winston-Salem. The Babcocks were also on an tions. Indeed she studiously In giving this gift, the foundation ... stated, "It is the purpose and desire Reynolda Gardens endowment, improvements $262.157 of· the grantors to enhance the Law school scholarships, professorships $116.000 educational facilities of Wake Asian Studies program $76.500 Forest College, particularly in the Babcock Residence Hall $50,000 field of botany. and to enhance the Winston Hall $40,000 cultural services which Wake IBM computer $29.407 Forest College is now rendering to Dean's academic fund $26.924 the community and to the state, and Reynolda Village improvements $17.909 to establish Reynolda Gardens of Boiler conversion from coal to gas $16,000 Wake Forest College." Language lab $12.000 Additional gifts given during the Physics lab equipment $10.840 1960s from the Mary Reynolds Honors program $7,500 Babcock Foundation to the univer sity include 100 acres for the expansion of the gardens and the Grand total 13.5 acres and buildings that make $7.1 million up Reynolda Village. Source: 11u·llistory of nakr Fart'tt C.ollrgc•. vnl.lV, b~· Bpmm Shaw The foundation also gave the university $3.5 .nillion in land to that provided for a switch to the once a small college in Wake strengthen the holdings of the Library of Congress cataloguing County. library. system. Indeed, if not for Mary Reynolds In addition, the foundation When a new women's residence Babcock, there likely would be no granted money to the university for hall was completed in 1962 with the Reynolda campus. the enhancement of such programs help of $50,000 from the Babcock as foreign languages, Asian studies, Foundation, it was named for the l11jimnation fur this storv was taken ;r~1e '~alterlfall near Reynolda Gardens has always been a place for students to relax and observe nature. The physics, biology and chemistry. woman who had given much of her .fi"om B.wwm· Shaw's hlmk:- The U":a!rrb!ns. the surrounding woodlands and Reynolda Village were all gifts to the university from the Babcock The foundation has made several talents and money to the improve History of Wake Forest College, grants to the library, including one ment and expansion of what was vol. IV. - - - .,, ·• .., ~- A6 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1996 ~------~------~~ ·fkD GiL]}AND BLACK Nazis, hate groups take speech too far The Swdent Newspaper of Wake Forest University ···· ··"· ... Founded in 1916 ast month, Fayetteville became a focus of MATTHEW GILLEY The Oklahoma City bombing is another. The world and national attention after white anti-government network of former soldiers that L supremacists murdered two black residents. SruoENT CoLUMNIST produced bomber Timothy McVeigh closely mir What made the event particularly unique was that rors the network of Neo-Nazi organizations in the EDITORIALS the two murderers were soldiers stationed at nearby national unity. America is at a point in its history armed forces. Obviously, allowing these groups Fort Bragg and were in possession of Nazi and where the animosity between its various ethnic protection under the First Amendment has had other hate literature and several Nazi flags. groups is dangerously high. serious consequences for public safety. Recent findings have revealed that such dis Neo-Nazis and white supremacists feed off of This should be the most compelling reason for · turbing activities are all too common in today's this division and conflict. Their pursuit of a "mas containing the literature and propaganda that fuel : armed forces. The /':lew Republic reported in its ter race" and their beliefs in the inferiority of these movements. Nazis, white supremacists and Computer plan I January I issue that there is "a flourishing others encourage violence and seek to de '' subculture of white terrorists within U.S. stroy the very rights which currently pro-· military ranks." In addition to the Nazis, white supremacists and others encour teet them, primarily free speech. The United still has problems Fayetteville ·murders, the article examines States has beenadmirably devoted to pro the influence ofthis subculture on the Okla age violence and seek to destroy the very rights tecting free speech throughout its history. homa City bombers, who became sympa which currently protect them, primarily free The controversy that usually swirls around The Plan for the Class of2000 To this end, however, the school thetic to similar causes while in the army. the interpretations of the First Amendment is moving closer to its implemen must be praised for one thing: the This phenomenon provides an interest speech. masks the fact that few countries have tried tation date, and is beginning to point of the pilot program was to ing dilemma for the United States. Despite harder or done better to ensure the right of · face several obstacles that could discover the flaws in the plan and the obvious problems ofhaving such people free expression. However, experience with ·" prevent its smooth execution. adjust the plan accordingly. in the military, the Army's hands are tied. Nazis, white supremacists and others should- A recent article in the Old Gold Obviously, it was a necessary Because every American is granted the right to Africans, Jews, Asians and Hispanics promise to demonstrate that, in this instance, an admirable · and Black claimed that members idea and good is coming from it. free speech, any soldier professing to hold the fracture America's inherently diverse population devotion to free speech can be self destructive. of administration and bookstore However, because of the com beliefs of Nazism or white supremacy cannot be even further. These groups are being fostered under the pro employees had broken the law plexity of the computer plan, odds censured, condemned, criticized or held in ques At a time when the nation needs to find solidar tection ofrights which they wish to deny to a great by not following proper licens are there are many more problems. tion at all. The same is true for any American in ity in its population, America must be wary of number of others. Furthermore, the rights which· · ing procedures. Further analysis is definitely any walk of life. those who deny the importance of a great percent they wish to destroy are at the foundation of The article and statements in needed, and results should be re However, the disturbing nature of these con age of its citizens. A more tangible and threaten American society. the Editorials section gave the leased. The university cannot for victions leads many to question whether these ing consideration, though, is public safety. Al At some point, in the interest of public safety impression that half of Reynolda get that students who will not be people should be sheltered underneath the First most as a rule, Neo-Nazi, skinhead and white and national unity, the actions and words of these Hall would soon be in jail for involved directly in the Plan for Amendment. A decision must be made to defend supremacist groups are violent organizations. organizations will have to be monitored and con these errors. This was overstated. the Class of 2000 will still be in the rights of people whose purpose is to under Their messages are transmitted by force, and tained. The United States cannot allow those Apparently, after Microsoft volved through exposure to it and mine the foundation of those rights or deny fun the Fayetteville murder is a particularly heinous committed to destroying its ideals of freedom to pointed out the problem, there to the effects of the plan on current damental rights to the Americans in these groups. example of a violent trend sweeping across the subsist by taking advantage of the good graces of was an informal agreement that computer facilities. An immediate consideration in this dilemma is nation. those ideals. enabled the university to distrib If the rest of the flaws discov ute the software. ered during the pilot program or As a result of that incident, the subsequent studies require addi university realized that students tional funds from the students who will have to pay a$15 to$250fee will already be facing the largest Life offers many reasons to celebrate for any software they wish to tuition increase in this university's retain upon graduation. history, however, the plan may cost abulously,oh, fabulously, the LAURA WILSON longing to feel loved and needed. By that as humans we are uncondition This fee was not mentioned more than it is worth. snow cascaded before the en ------supplying a need and being appreci ally bound by a passion to help our when the plan was initially con This leads to another concern: is Flightened eyes of a first-time SruonNT CoLUMNisT ated for it, we fulfill that basic de- fellow man. ceived and seems to be indica this licensing fee merely the be witness. With childish joy he sire. Helpful efforts provide even In the endless quest for self-un tion that the computer plan has ginning? One of the nicer features watched the mist of his breath ap Forest. further self-satisfaction when they derstanding, this insight supplies one not been well planned. The result of this university has always been pear before him for the first time. When there is a need to be met, the alleviate another's fear associated answer to why we roll out of bed of this deficiency has been hassles that additional fees are included in "I cannot believe I am here!" he community comes together like well with the unsatisfied need. each morning, talk with the person to students and additional costs the tuition. Students don't pay for shouted to no one in particular, un cut puzzle pieces fitting perfectly to Empathizing with this sentiment, standing next to us in the Benson that will take the university fur basketball tickets, cable television able to contain his excitement to be complete a harmonious scene. There we are compelled to provide assis food line, or laugh at our 8 a.m. ther away from its best-buy tradi or the usual activity fees. in Winston-Salem at the university. is a greater lesson here, however, tance to those needy, or we are faced professors' ridiculous jokes. tion. The addition of the licensing fee Through the verbalized amaze than simply the lending of a helpful with the consequence of feeling that This crazy experience called life A $250 one-time fee may ini is necessary if it is a legal require ment of the two Salvadoran stu hand. The university reeks of everyday tially seem to be no big deal - ment, but that does not mean it is dents visiting the university for half mirrors much of situations which, after all, the entire plan will cost desirable as a precedent. of this semester, I am gratefully society's response to unless we strive to $3.000 extra in tuition every year. One conclusion can be drawn reminded of how fortunate I am to need. A lost wanderer Through the verbalized amazement of the two comprehend their However, this fee is representa from these problems: the proper be a part of this community.! feel a in need of direction of Salvadoran students visiting the university for half occurrence, seem tive of the fact that the plan has research and planning were not high beyond any describable senti ten easily finds a local boringly normal. not been well organized. Appar done before the computer plan was ment through witnessing their bril expert to point the way. of this semester, I am gratefully reminded of how Fortunately, ently. no one had considered pos initiated. Now that almost a year liant joy. Blizzard-trapped fortunate I am to be a part of this community. these Salvadorans sible licensing fees that would has passed since the approval of I have developed a humble pride Northeastern neighbors have uncon entail additional costs before they the plan, the time has come for in the students, faculty and adminis shoveled and plowed sciously showed approved the plan. Who knows more serious analysis to prevent tration who have reached out towel one another's drive- me that basic hu what else has been forgotten? future debacles. come these students. ways and dug· out _the snowbound we are bad people. man trait so awesomely present at Every new meeting ends with, "If cars of strangers. For largely explain Such positive thoughts casta glim Wake Forest, so that I may glori I can do anything to help, please able reasons, need brings out the best mer of hope onto news most often ously shout, even as a second semes don't hesitate to call." Never so viv in people. plagued with sensationalized nega ter senior, "I cannot believe I.am University right to idly have I seen the best of Wake At the root of human nature is the tivity. We may feel secure knowing here!" keep Poteat lab It seems that students have re policies and decisions. gained at least some semblance of We can only hope that this type a voice in school policies. It was of student control continues and recently suggested that the uni expands to allow students to have versity should close the Poteat a say in bigger issues, eventually computer lab to give space to the helping to make policies that will incoming computer support staff. guide the university in it future When students protested through development. petition and other forms of com The success of student protest plaint, the university changed also provides hope that students plans and decided to leave the lab will consider to take an interest in open. universtiy events, and to continue In an era of what seems to be to protest against incidents that increasing authoritative stances by would be detrimental to the uni the university, this could be con versity and to students' best inter sidered a step in the right direc ests.lt would be a welcome change tion, back toward a university that to a student body generally re allows students to have a voice in garded as apathetic. We have not forgotten, nor will we ever forget the tuition increases. OLD GoLD AND BLACK Brian}. Uzwiak Editor in Chief Rachel Sheedy Jim Myrick Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Managing Editor: J. Hunter Tart. News: Brian Dimmick, editor; Jennifer Fowler, assistant editor; Patrick Kelley and Erin Korey, production assistants; Emily Brewer, copy editor. Editorials: Mark Stewart Hayes and Danielle Deaver, editors; Scott Payne, production assistant; Rachel Avon, copy editor. Arts and Entertainment: Andy Ferguson, editor; Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, assistant editor; Emily Fammartino, production assistant; Heather Mackay, copy editor. Sports: Karen Hillenbrand, editor; Mickey Kraynyak, assistant editor; Adam Rothschild, copy editor. Perspectives: Charles Starks, editor; Robyn Reed, copy editor. Electronic Edition: Julie Davis, editor. Photography: Kristin Thompson, editor. Graphics: Susan Robert~ and Joseph Dohner, editors. Advertising: Shannon Bothwell, production manager; Chris Collier and Eliza· beth Mack, production assistants; Bharrat Gummadi, sales manager. is a good poem worthy of publica gize. When you read that poem in I am always learning, and I take The Old Gold ami B/iick encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address current Mad about her tion. three to four ounces, you are no your advice with great attention and issues through lellers to the editor. To re•e!Ve a guest column call the editorials editor at Ext 5280 at The problem arises when I con longer reading a poem. You are read with pleasure because we are on our ICJ!'It one week in advance or publication. We do not accept public thank·you notes. Corrections will run in the corrections box on page two. Recently, the university literary sider that I slapp.!d a pseudonym on ing a mindless, compromising tool, way. All letters to the editor must include the author's name and phone number, allhough anonymity in magazine came out. In it were the that work, and in doing so sold all of just thrown in there on a whim to Thank you and at the same time, I print may be requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. works of some very talented poets you out. subvert your paradigm. apologize. I leave with you a quote We appreciate contributions submitted via noppy disk or the university network. Letters should be dclivcrL' • ·c r· r. Good poetry should not be restricted by politiCSl·SO'cie,ljr ime has passed and the issue at hand EMILY CALDWELL AND MIKE JANSSEN in search of inspiration. But, looking back through time, If poetry is to "inform us on the human condition" we see that the most revered artists were those who dared as Robinson asserted, then poets need to be, first and is moldy at best, but student Knox STUDENT CoLUMNISTS T Robinson's column ("Gender deceit changes to transcend their time and remain true to their inner foremost, honest. If they fly in the face of feminism, poem," Dec. 7) can '.t go unchecked. Though the initial vision. lesbianism or any other "ism," they should fly with debate over a single poem may be collecting dust, Vincentdoesnotexplore the woman's virtues beyond the With their frank, openly homosexual poetry and prose, courage, beauty and pride, and perhaps speckle such poetry as an art form is eternal and always pertinent. sexual-but this does not mean that these virtues do not Allen Ginsberg and the Beat poets of the 1940s and '50s institutions with wine-tinted droppings in the process. A brief refresher: Robinson found "her," a poem exist. aimed to shock a stagnating culture out of its reverie. In The human condition is not always pretty; poets ..printed in the most recent issue of the student literary As readers we are not privy to details outside should not feel pressured to censor them magazine three to jour ounces, "problematic" due to of a poem's scope. If anyone uses "her" as a selves if they color outside the lines and its supp,osed objectification of women and the lesbian launching pad for discrimination against women, make things messy once in a while. Once '' flavor derived from its female pseudonym. In actual so be it- it is not the poet's responsibility to If poetry is to ''inform us on the human condition" as poets conform to anything but inner vision, consider all the possible effects of his work. they are destined for mediocrity. Those who ,· ity, the work was penned by a male. Robinson asserted, then poets need to be, first and fore His objections arf! worth considering, and it is to his Rather, it is our responsibility to ignore it or to would' direct poetry are guilty of conceit in credit that he encouraged discussion of the poet's role respond to it if it offends us. most, honest. If they tty in the face of feminism, lesbian the worst form. in society. However, his words should be taken with;a Robinson also stated that the poem "cannot ism or any other ''ism," they should fly with courage, If a poetry "community" is forming on truckload of salt. His reasoning endangers the art of even be seen as a reflection of mature lesbian campus, the poets involved should assist poetry. literature." What is "mature lesbian literature?" beauty and pride, and perhaps speckle such institutions each other in being true to their own ideas, First, it is important to examine Robinson's critique If a lesbian writes a poem about a non-le~bian with wine-tinted droppings in the process. not the ideas of others. · of "her" before moving on to poetry as a whole. He issue, is it lesbian literature? Or what if a male Constructive criticism can be helpful when asserts that the author, "Natasha Vincent," portrays the writes a poem about,lesbianism? Such constric- it comes to fine-tuning poetic details such as title character as a series of objects, encouraging objec tive terminology robs poets of their abilities to rhyme, meter, lineation and word choice. tificatiou of women. break the very boundaries which-Robinson im- But when it comes to the emotions which Poets may present a picture as a series ofobjects, but poses. the turbulent era following the first World War, the fuel poetry, the poet is blissfully free to think the this does not necessarily invite objectification. Though Overall, Robinson's column suggests that a good poet European Dadaists revolted against bourgeois culture unthinkable and bring it to daylight, unfettered by Vincent describes "her" partner's anatomy in frank is a pig fattened by politics and literary criticism who and created an influential art movement in the process. academics and critics. terms, there is no indication that the woman should be wallows in the pen of political correctness rather than And, in the 19th century, the debut of Impressionist As an audience dedicated to truth, we should settle seen as a sex object. The poem is narrow in scope - grazing through greener pastures free of postmodem slop paintings sparked outrage in galleries. for nothing less. American politics in cartoons University needs debate to determine future course he university is on the move. ANDREW FREY action. We can choose what future we want have important effects, that discussion must human rights are stated to remind a gov We have a new dean, new for the university: what organizations and remain (or perhaps I should say become) ernment of those rights. T ThinkPads are coming, new fac STUDI!NT CoLUMNIST activities we support, what intellectual cli open and reasoned. Second, I ask that we speak with reason ulty members are on their way, and the mate we foster, and what opinions we voice. And, as a student who is concerned about as well as passion. While emotions are university will have both a pub and a university. This university is not the result of These will determine what the university be the fate of the university, Ifeel thatl have both essential in any discussion about any topic divinity school in the next few years if all some grand scheme by any individual; it is the comes. the right and the responsibility to make the so close to our hearts, we must use our goes according to plan. Various commit work of literally generations of students, fac Because the university is undergoing such following requests of the entire university minds as well as our hearts to discern the tees file report after report about the state ulty and administrators, and it is the univer rapid change at the moment, our actions in the community. best future for the university. Furthermore, of the university, and sometimes we stu sity that we know in large part because First, I demand (not because I have we should remember, difficult as it is, to dents get lost in this maddening whirlwind of the willingness of those individuals any power, but because I respect the show respect for others' opinions. After of change. to speak out. liberal arts tradition of free discussion all, we all have essentially the same goal; We cannot escape this change, though; The old debate societies certainly No matter how disagreeable an opinion, it and the right to freedom of expression) we want to make our university the best it our only choice as students is to find thrashed out issues of importance to the must be heard as long as it is spoken. This · that all members of the university com can be. ourselves in it. While faculty and admin university in their grand meeting halls, munity, whether groups or individuals, Finally, I ask all the members of our istrators may not expect students to enter and the current yearbook is named for injunction applies especially to the admin- be allowed to voice their opinions in an community, especially the students, to the ongoing debate about the fate of the the "Howler," a tree on the old campus istration; human rights are stated to open forum in the newspaper, on signs speak and join the discussion. We live in a university, we do have that opportunity. I where students aired their complaints posted around campus, at meetings, or time of optimism for the university. do not suggest naively that we can give and their ideas. remind a government of those rights. wherever the topic may arise. Adding our opinions to the discussion is ourselves voting membership on every Like the university we know in 1996, Because citizens of the United States more than just a right and more than a university committee, and I doubt that we the university of the future will not and the university claim to uphold the responsibility. It is our opportunity to will ever be represented as fully as we conform to the plan of any individual or basic human rights of freedom of speech brighten the future of the university. ' might wish in the administration. But we, even a small group of individuals. Too many next few years will have an inordinate influ and assembly, that is, the freedom of discus Yes, the university is changing, but, if the students, still have the right to speak, to factors are uncertain, and the university com ence on the future of the university. In this sion, any attempt to limit that discussion is we reason together, if we work together, write, and to argue with other students, munity is far too complicated for any group to period of intense activity on the campus, the unacceptable, especially since that discus these changes will be for the better. The faculty and administrators about how the control. In other words, we, the students, and opinions voiced in the debate about the future sion is vital to the life of our university. No next few years are ours; let us speak to university should change. we, the members of the university commu of the university can very easily affect or even matter how disagreeable an opinion, it must gether. let us share our visions, _a(l,d let us That right provides us, the students, nity, have free will to the extent that no plant major ideas for the university. , be heard as long as it is spoken. This injunc build an even better univer.sityJrom those with a voice in the government of the individual at this campus controls our every Since the discussion about our future could tion applies especially to the administration; visions. -· I J , lk~ OLri:tioLo..... ' ...... -·;;A AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT WHEN ATHING NEEDS NO IMAGINATIVE EFFORT TO. GET AHOLD OF IT, IT1S NOT AWORK OF ART. -WILLIAM J. locKE THURSDAY, }ANUARY 18, 1996 Nixon warps history; American President delights·. BY BRYAN THOMAS point of being overly thorough. Sorvino, long typecast as an Italian a wooden block. It is true that Nixon surrounding the JFK assassination. However, it also serves as the basis Ot.o Gor.o ANI> BLACK RI:VIEWHi Clocking in at about three hours, mafia leader, has proven with this was not the most polished of men, but Switching gears to a much more for countless gags and hilarious situ the movie eventually leads audiences role that his acting range is nearly Stone's Nixon begins every sentence lighthearted look at America's Com ations toying with the uniquness of ·:. Oliver Stone has unabashedly tack to grow weary of the seemingly count limitless. with, "uhh ... well ... uhh" and seems mander-in-Chief, we find Rob the President's situation. Not since led every major American contro less flashbacks to Nixon's childhood. Unfortunately, the film's stellar to be camped-out on cloud nine. Reiner's The American President. It Dave (starring ·Kevin Kline arid \'ersy of the past three decades. From The title role is acting is destracted from-by a number Another distracting element is the tale of the young President, Sigorney Weaver) has a movie sc? the assassination of John F. Kennedy mastered by An of elements that are characteristic of throughout the movie is Nixon's fixa Michael Douglas (Disclosure, Ro delightfully poked fun at the happen:.. tO the frightening power of the media, thony Hopkins (Si Stone. The movie is cluttered with tion with Kennedy. He incessantly mancing the Stone) who suddenly ings of American politics. , Stone creates ripples that have reached lence o./the l.JJmb:i). tricky jump cuts, coloring and editing compares himself with Kennedy be finds himself to be an eligible b,h- Michael J. Fox (Back to the Future) every aspect of American culture. His British accent effects. yond the limits of the audience's pa elor after his wife dies. , shines as a Presidential aide who is Thus it comes as no shock that skillfully turns into Though Stone seemed to find suc tience. He soon falls in love with sfirewd strikingly similar to Georg'!! Richard Nixon was not yet cold in his a distinctly central cess with these techniques in the dif This raises the question of whether freelance lobbyist Ann Bening Stephanopoulos. , grave when the king of conspiracy Californian twang. ficult-to-watchNatural Born Killers, Nixon was truly bitter toward (Love Affair, Regard' Henry), who Both Nixon and The American started production ofNixon, the movie Hopkins also man they are inappropriate in an attempt at Kennedy, or can Stone simply not refers to Doug! ' character as "the President could be classified as Presi chronic! ing the life of the most noto ages to perfect a serious look into history. resist continuing his tribute to President oj.Fantasyland". dential fairy tales. Yet it is Stone's riously scandalous president of the Nixon's patented mannerisms-his Stone also meddles with Nixon's America's most handsome President. The,A!nsuing romance between egotistical tampering that makes United States. hunched back, his folded arms and character. History remembers Nixon Nixon could just as easily have been Douglas and Bening stirs the media Nixon an endurance test (but a good :Stone traces Nixon's life from his his crooked smile. as one of America's shrewdest and called The Man WhoLosttoKemzedy. irito a frenzy and serves as fuel for rental), while Reiner's light comical strict Quaker upbringing through his Paul Sorvino ( Goodfellas) also grittiest politicians, but Stone por Stone even dangerously tinkers with attacks on the President's character. touch makes The American President painful final days in office. The story turns in a stunning performance as trays him as a bumbling and mum the notion that Nixon may have had The relationship appears to be certain one of the most enjoyable movies of is incredibly thorough, even to the Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. bling idiot who had the social skills of knowledge of the "Cuba conspimcy" political suicide for Douglas. the year. Holidays prove there is nothing like a good video BY RACHEL SHEEDY her story and the editor attempts to get rid of movie was boring and trite. Pret-a-Porter who are reporters from competing papers movies after seeing Goldeneye and because I her new fiar.cee. hardly has a plot, attempting to take on too working on the same story, is also an unorigi had heard that a woman was actually painted His Girl FrUay was definitely good but, as many individual stories which don't really nal premise but somehow Roberts and Nolte gold for this flick. With forecasts of impending snow and a I watched, feelings of deja vu overcame me. intertwine with each other. make it work. I was a bit disappointed as all the hype deluge of new theater releases which I didn't I soon realized why. I The viewer is never given the chance to Overall, it's a cute movie with a decent plot about the gold woman was really just hype-: care to see. I headed to the video store to check recognized the plot and connect to any of the characters as the direc -a good choice if you've already seen most she only appears onscreen for a minute or so Ol!t a bevy of movies, from classics to recent 'VI·d'. .._ ,', diatoguefromoneofmy tor. Robert Altman, switches from story to everything else in the video store. at the beginning of the film. (I had assumed t1icks, to help stave off cabin fever and bore 80 favorite bad '80s mov- story constantly and never really delves into Circle of Friends is my pick hit of all the since everyone always talks about the gold dom. ies, Switching Channels. who the characters are and why they do what movies I viewed over the course of the break. woman when this film is mentioned that she Having seen a clip of His Girl Friday in Switching Channels is they do. NotbeingaChrisO'Donnellfan,Ihadavoided was actually a major character in the film. tihn class and enjoying its snappy one-liners, a remake of His Girl Fri Not only did Julia Roberts appear in Pret this movie like the plague even though all I I soon got over my disappointment and I decided to make it one of my choices. This day, containingjust a few a-Porter but she also is in I Love Trouble, had heard was rave reviews. enjoyed this movie in which James Bond black-and-white classic is a screwball com changes in minor details another movie which was also said to be trite, Finally I relented and was pleasantly sur saves himself and the world from the bad edy from the 1930s. such as location (a TV boring and awful. prised; the film was great. The movie follows guys. Though many of the techniques and The story centers around an editor-in-chief station instead of a news Surprisingly enough, I found this flick to be the story of three girlfriends and the trials they excuses Bond uses to escape from being killed of a newspaper, played by Cary Grant, and his paper office). If you hate quite enjoyable and not nearly as bad as I had have with love and life. are unbelievable and often contrived, they ex-wife who was formerly a star reporter on black and whites, check out Switching Chan heard it was - perhaps this was just in While the storyline draws the viewer in, it keep the movie flowing from one moment of his paper. played by Rosalind Russell. Pro nels, though the original is better. comparison to Pret-a-Porter which I had is the excellent performances, most notably international intrigue to the next. viding strength and spunk, both actors tum in Stupidly, I next rented Pret-a-Porter, also watched right before it. by Minnie Driver and Chris 0' Donnell, which This installment of the Bond series even good performances as the bickering couple. known as Ready to Wear. Though I had heard It's not an Oscar winner but it's not bad, are the highlight of this film, grabbing the contains several of those classic Bond lines The movie begins with the reporter telling it was awful, I went against such advice though the chemistry between Roberts and viewers and pulling them into the heartaches like "shaken, not stirred" with delivery thai the editor that she is quitting the paper and is thinking that with so many stars in it and the her co-star Nick Nolte is a bit strange. The and joys of the characters. O'Donnell's at doesn't make them sound as cliched as they going to marry another guy. However, she fact that fashion is a great thing to make fun basic whodunnit plot is unoriginal but works tempt at an Irish accent is even believable. do in Goldeneye. Goldfinger even persuaded agrees to do one last story before she goes. of, how could it have been that bad? well enough to keep the audience's attention. Another winner I saw was Goldfinger, me to believe that, yes, Sean Connery was Hijinks ensue as the reporter goes out to get Apparently the answer is very easily, as this The friction between the two main characters, which I rented as I yearned to see more Bond probably the best James Bond. Beck shows different face; first Sebadoh has acoustic feel Beck Everclear Various Artists Sebadoh Stereopatlzetic Soulmanure Sparkle and Fade The Secret Museum of Mankind The Freed Weed (Cyanide Breathmint Music) (Capitol) (Y azoo/Shanachie) (Homestead Records) BY WILL KEIBLE BY CHRIS GREZLAK _ijy MICHAEL JANSSEN BY GRAY CRAWFORD 01.0 GOLD ANU Bt.ACK REVIhWI:R Otn Gotn AND BLACK REVIEWI~R SENIOR REVII!"WHR Ou1 GoLD ANU BLACK REVIEWER Armed with witty rhymes, infectious grooves and an Everclear's 1995 release Sparkle and Fade takes rock It seems that fans of world music are few and far Now approaching rock stardom with the Folk Implo ultra-slacker attitude to match, Beck stormed onto the music back to the basics with fourteen unique tracks. between. Only the occasional radio station dares offend sion and the Buzz Clip hit "Natural One," Lou Barlow national music scene two years ago. His mega hit album Hardfisted numbers intermingle with slower lyrical gems our sensitive ears with the bleats of foreign instruments; first garnered critical acclaim with Sebadoh. Formed after Mellow Gold left listeners licking their chops for more that flow effectively throughout the record. Perhaps the rather, we prefer humdrum hash to such exotica. Barlow was kicked out of Dinosaur Jr., Sebadoh was while they waited for his next release. only downfall lies in the fact that the band doesn'tconcen For those who enjoy an occasional tabla or bouzouki, originally comprised of just Barlow and Eric Gaffney. · In the meantime some lucky fans may have stumbled trate enough on what it does best: The Secret Museum ofMankind discs are a godsend. Each Barlow's deteriorating relationship with Dinosaur Jr.'s over a copy of Beck's first release, Stereopathetic play hard and loud. CD features over an hour of music from all comers of the I Mascis was one of the biggest soap operas in the history Soulmanure, a collection of songs recorded between 1988 Sparkle and Fade starts off with globe, culled from places as diverse as the Society Islands, of rock. High school friends who played in hardcore bands and 1993. a bang, "Electra Made Me Blind," Crete and Cuba (to name just a handful). together, Barlow and Mascis hadn't talked to each other However. upon first listening to the album listeners frontman Art Alexakis' account of Series editor Pat Conte has done a great service to world in a year when Dinosaur Jr.'s Brlg came out. may be surprised to hear that it is not really much like the transition from a small town to music mavens. Not only has he culled these cuts from Barlow was soon replaced on bass, but surprised every Mellow Gold at all. There were no catchy, clean-cut tracks Los Angeles, and the significant choice 78s, but he has removed surface noise and pro one by reemerging with Sebadoh and releasing a series of which even remotely resembled "Loser" or "Beercan." impact of a mysterious girl. The vided liner notes and wonderful period pictures. stellar albums. The Freed Weed is the first, and although .nstead fans were surprised to find a collection of songs song is thematically representative Some songs are great due to their novel sound, such as it is the least polished, it has some of Sebadoh's best which were more like country than hip-hop. of the album as a whole, confront "Fiorassio," a tune from the Mediterranean island of moments. ; Filled with slide guitars, sad songs and endless refer ing the topics of small towns and Sardinia. Performed by Effisio Melis on a triple-piped The Freed Weed was recorded on four track and tape ences to alcohol, broken hearts and tacos (?), Beck cap relationships. reed called a launeddas, the droning hums and staccato recorder by Gaffney and Barlow, acoustically hurting tures the spirit of the west in a way that no one has ever The catchy MTV-acclaimed number "Santa Monica" pitches coaxed out of the instrument are dumbfounding. some songs but adding pristine beauty to others. Contain done before. addresses another common theme of the album: escape. Others lean toward the sublime, such as a tune from ing around forty songs, the album has an incredibly laid · The album's second track is a catchy little number Alexakis proclaims "I just want to see some palms trees I Kenya titled "Bengeria." The plaintive melody, plucked back feel. . called "Rowboat" which would put Johnny Cash to shame. Go and try to shake away this disease." on a five-string lute, is reminiscent of early American Much of the percussion sounds like Barlow and Gaffney In fact, Cash has been quoted as saying he admires Beck's The record's best song, "Heroin Girl," is a vigorous blues. are beating on pots and pans, and the guitar and vocal ~ork. description of a relationship with a wild party girl: ''I'm Some tunes are downright eerie, such as "Yari Mohi sound is extreme! y poor at times. It sounds like something : In ''Tasergun," which is probably the least country happy in hell I with my Heroin girl.'' Gatai Dehi Mai Shaim," an Indian spiritual performed by two friends would record in their room -a number of the sounding song on the album, Beck tells a story about an Everclear gets downright serious with the anti-racist Professor Narayanrao Vyas. His rising and falling wail songs are not very good. However, Gaffney and Barlow old man who lived next door and would constantly threaten "Heartspark Dollarsign," which documents real love: has a sacred momentum which demonstrates that music is are both extremely talented and most of the songs on The him with a tasergun. "Trade a love so pure for a hate so blind." always capable of being more than the sum of its parts. Freed Weed are good and many are stunning. , "Modesto" showcases Beck's extraordinary lyrical ca Alexakis, drummer Greg Eklund and bassist Craig The scope of The Secret Museum of Mankind collec Like J Mascis, Barlow writes from a shy and emotion pabilities as he relates a love-gone-bad story. Featuri~g Montoya manage to shine throughout the entire 43 min tions is tough to beat, and the collection's value is multifold. ally repressed perspective which varies from sweetly his trademark random rhyme schemes, Beck makes th1s utes, even through the mediocre songs such as "The Not only are these songs great fun to lis!en to, but they are sincere to bitterly sarcastic. ! I sad song a humorous triumph. Twistinside" and "Pale Green Stars." eye-opening, reminding us that music has a tremendous Barlow's best songs are his ones about love: "Whitey I : "Satan Gave Me a Taco" and "Crystal Clear (Beer)'' are The album's fault is that the band should have played ability to bring pP.ople together. The songs have an earnest Peach," a gorgeous love ballad, and "It's So Hard to Fall IJ equally insane and funny. For all you banjo fans out there, more fast, catchy rhythms, and relied less on the autobio joy which rarely surfaces in today' s corporate slop. in Love," a catchy relationship song which has since beert 1.. ~Today Has Been a F---ed Up Day" will certainly help fill graphical and meaningful lyrics that hold many songs Furthermore, these COs are important in a time in covered by Superchunk. : the void of banjo-dominated songs in popular music down. · which cultures are being assimilated at an unprecedented The best song of all is the exquisitely written "Brand today. Beauty lies, however, in the fact that Sparkle and Fade rate and many traditional ways of life are endangered. As New Love," later punked up on Sebadoh's Smasfz Your ' ' With a plethora of hilarious songs and a years worth of is a refreshing break from the many unoriginal manufac long as recordings such as these exist, we will be able to Head on the Punk Rock. Although the entire album is f~nny short clips whic~ you can put o~ your ans~ering tured bands that recently dominate the "alternative" rock discover the beauty in diversity. acoustic, Eric Gaffney's songs are just as twisted as his ytJachine, Stereopathellc Soulmanu:e IS one senou~ly ·scene. While Everclear has yet to reach its enormous If you have difficulty tracking these CDs down in local later feedback-drenched screamers. Anyone who likes wacked-out country album and definitely worth checklllg potential, with Sparkle and Fade they have created a solid record stores, they can be ordered through Shanachie's the Kids soundtrack or early Dinosaur Jr. should check but. and gratifying record. World Wide Web site at http://www.shanachie.com. The Freed Weed out. , \ (, Oi.D GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, jANUARY 18, 1996 9 ------~sMmllimm~~~------~------~------(...... ·~ "~t~ .· ' ;\ ~:~l"c ~. l~'!i rt's; ~'"£ MJio)tJTt~ r--=:::::::::--, r-:::=:::::---,:.... JARY 18, 1996 t"l\rl. (IIUQII)t(lo~'r. ~ AfH illl.i:~vTIOOI~ ·;;; f4lR. ~ ~ 'JSAI.! ~ ~ ..I. .." tits ~ ves as the basis I hilarious situ e uniquness of ion. Not since ·in Kline and as a movie s6 1at the happeri itics. , k to the Future) ial aide who is to Georg~ The American' ssified as Presi et it is Stone's g that mak(!s est (but a good s light comical ric an President able movies of ~0 e and because I ctually painted .s all the hype lly just hype-: .a minute or so J had assumed about the gold tioned that she r in the film. pointment and h James Bond from the bad echniques and 'Ezyerience LI!f'E om being killed :ontrived, they one moment of ~xt. nd series even ;sic Bond lines from a different perspective ... h delivery that ~Iiched as they :ven persuaded 1 Connery was l. ... as a eel from a different .. ·. ... as a _different from a different ... • SOCIO- 1e Folk Implo • ," Lou Barlow :t. Formed after economic Sebadoh was • ~ric Gaffney. · 1 Dinosaur Jr.'s IS in the history status hardcore bands d to each other ... as a handicapped 1ut. lrprised every sing a series of person ~. and although >ebadoh' s best in tfie game of track and tape tically hurting thers. Contain ncredibly laid~ 1w and Gaffney titar and vocal like something tnumber of the ey and Barlow e songs on The in g. r and emotion from sweetly I love: "Whitey / )o Hard to Fall This Saturday, Jan. 20th front 3 - Spnt in Benson has since beerl 1.1ri1ten "Brand 's Smash Your Info. and sign-up sheets available in Benson 335 ntire album is ' ' twisted as his .. , .... " one who likes '" ' I ... ~ .. ·~ .. - . -~ . should check Sponsoret£ 6y .M{(j{ -~ \ .···-~:I ~ I SPORTS : ·I . ' . . 'J, THURSDAY; }ANUARY 18, 1996· .. ··-: I ' j :'oJ • •Ne· . ...·~. . .'t' Mter Women's squad falls to 1-4 in conference with loss to Clemson burned ll blocked ~ I Jan. 10 BY MICKEY KRAYNYAK Already up 11-8 on the Deacons line fora total of 10 points at halftime. in the first half was their profound Though the Deacons' shooting TigerforwardJeanetteDavisgath- . ·. :I GregN1 AssiSTANT SPORTS EunoR with just under 16 minutes to play in The forward also pulled down six inability to generate a perimeter game. touch returned somewhat in the sec ered five rebounds in the second half; • .· ; I underth the first half, the Tigers proceeded to rebounds in the first half. The visitors got off only four three ond half, they were unable to piece while teammate Laura Cottrell came··.· , t "That The Demon Deacon women's bas reel off a 12-4 run over the next four Augmenting Mulholland' s·spirited point attempts in the first half but together enough consistent shooting up with six boards after returning ' I centers< ketball team headed south last evening and-a-half minutes of the game. firsthalfwastheplay of Connor, who connected on none of them. to seriously threaten the Tigers' lead. from intennission. ' I you give 1 in more ways than one. After travel Spurred by guard ltoro Umoh's nine gathered four rebounds and tallied The Tigers, in marked contrast, Though the Tigers' shot a horrid Although the Deacons were able to . : 1' Dune; ing to South Carolina to take on the first half points, the Tigers maintained six points (on three-for-nine shoot threw up five shots from behind the 10-for-22 from the foul line in the chip their hosts' lead down to six~ 1 , ited toe Clemson Tigers, the squad promptly the edge they had crafted and went to ing) before the intermission. arc in the first 20 minutes and hit on second half, they convincingly points at50-44with 14:39remaining ·' :,1 "He's came out flat and fell to their hosts 85- the locker room with a 40-29 lead. "We were just trying to slow Tracy four of them. outrebounded the Deacons 28-19 in in the game, a timely 21-9 Clemson . I I' All-Am• 68. The Deacons' first half effort was Connor down a little bit," Clemson The Deacons were also bested by the final 20 minutes of play. In limit run, lasting until only 5:25 remained . ' ' t The Tigers did not take long to paced by the play of junior forward Head Coach Jim Davis said. "You . their hosts in the first half shooting ing the Deacons' ability to cash in on in the game, effectively put the con- f ' assert themselves, as the home team RaeAnna Mulholland and junior cen can't stop a player that good. I thought percentage category, as Clemson shot second-chance baskets, the Tigers test out ofreach at 71-53. . ;.:r ~ •n~ scored the first points of the game and ter Tracy Connor. Mulholland con we did a good job keeping her off the a competent 17-for-35 from the floor managed to compensate for their in The loss dropped the Deacons to 8- 1 refused to allow the Deacons a lead nected on three-of-five first half shots glass in the first half," Davis said. in the first half to the Deacons' paltry ability to deliver a knockout punch 7 overall on the season and 1-4 in. In the ' ' ~ ' ( for the remainder of the contest. and hit all four of her shots from the A major problem for the Deacons 11-for-33 showing. from the charity stripe. ACC action. · released occupy (behind are cum Rutland's 26 powers Deacs over Tech Thew Deacons extend in the co ' .. AnnZa\ Bv KAREN HILLENBRAND streak with win SI'ORTS EDITOR Sophomore Tony Rutland's clutch 26-point perfor mance propelled the Deacons, who survived a last The I second scare by Georgia Tech, to a 66-63 win at Joel teams Iii over Blue Devils Coliseum last night. The victory gives the Deacons rankings (12-1, 4-0) sole possession of first place in the ACC. fourth-n Philo is• BY STEVE WELGOSS Rutland stepped up to the challenge by converting SENIOR RtroRTER onsix-of-13 shots (six-of-nine from three-point range), Rolex while dishing out four assists and picking up three golftean DURHAM - A desperate Duke squad, winless in the steals. Roof is I ACC, playing at home and trying to regain some respect lost "He only took 13 shots. but they were lethal shots," through last year's 2-14 conference finish were all ingredients Head Coach Dave Odom said. fora war. Junior Tim Duncan also felt that Rutland's perfor mance was the story of the game. "It was his game, and After losing some of the early battles, the Demon Deacons TheL he stepped up and made the shots," Duncan said. proved they had enough weapons and vanquished their spir Bill Arm With 5.2 seconds remaining in the game the Dea ited opponents 57-54. The Deacons (9-1, 2-0), who entered Jim Sim cons were up 66-60. After a missed foul shot by the game ranked No.8 in the AP poll, used a dominant second '81, into half by junior Tim Duncan to capture their seventh consecu Rutland, the Yellow Jackets quickly carne down the tive win over the Devils (9-5, 0-3) and fourth straight at court, and freshman sensation Stephan Marbury hit a hallowed Cameron Indoor Stadium. three to make it 66-63. With 1.1 seconds to go in Held to just six points on two-of-nine shooting in the first regulation, sophomore Jerry Braswell attempted to half, Duncan took over the game by scoring 12 of his game inbound the ball but turned it over to Marbury, whose TheO, high 24 points in the final seven minutes. Despite post-game last-second shot failed to go through the net. trio of it! comments by Greg Newton that Duncan plays "soft," Duncan "We feel like we beat a team that's as good as any The squa found the strength to abuse his overmatched defender with a team we've played so far," Odom said. "Some people Jan. 29 < variety ofup-and-undermoves for easy Iayups and trips to the might argue with that. The Georgia Tech team that homeco1 foul line. you're seeing play now is totally different than the one the airw< Sophomore Tony Rutland also played a key role in helping that you saw in December." the Deacons overcome a 26-22 halftime deficit. The Deacons Despite being up 27-21 late in the first half, a hot did not make their first field goal until 8: 15 into the game, but shooting Matt Harpring of Tech ( I0-8, 3-1) killed the •em tenacious defense kept Duke from running away with the Deacon lead. Harpring scored 13 of the last I 5 Yellow Junior score. Rutland held Steve Wojciechowski scoreless with just Jacket points to end the half. This included three treys theACC one assist in the half, then scored the team's final five points in a row (out of his game-total 20 points) with under four minutes to play. This put Tech up 34-29 at Connor'! in the last minute to close the gap from seven to four. ing in the While outrebounding the Blue Devils, the Deacons also halftime. The Deacons slowly climbed back in the final pe namedt~ held them to just 40 percent shooting in the half. Duke's Jeff wins ove Capel hit the break with 10 points, but no other Duke scorer riod, as Duncan scored six consecutive points at the start of the half out of his game-total 22. Duncan also In two had more th'an four. 28 rebou After building a lead as high as 12 points, the Devils were added a game-high 11 boards. But once again the unable to capitalize, and this gave the Deacons a ray of hope Jackets increased their lead, the largest of which was for the second half. They came out focused and under control, 49-42 with 8:19 to play. shooting 50 percent the rest of the way. Then the Rutland-Braswell show began, as the tan "The way we played in the first 16 minutes, I didn't know dem scored the next 10 points of the game. The series if we'd ever score or not, let alone win the ball game," Head was highlighted by a Duncan reject of an Eddie Elisma Coach Dave Odom said. "I do know that because we were able shot, followed by a Braswell rebound and a put-back to win tonight under adverse conditions says something." at the other end of the court. Brasel! then hit another Junior center Tim Duncan sends a hook shot over Georgia Tech's Eddie Elsima last night in a battle Scoring was not a problem for Rutland during a six-minute key three pointer to make the score 52-49 in favor of of the undefeated ACC teams at Joel Coliseum. stretch where he canned three consecutive treys fornine of his the Deacons with 3:35 to go. •Mel 16 points. He then provided the critical final margin with a Georgia Tech again tied the game on a basket by Georgia Tech Head Coach Bobby Cremins was he only took three shots. • pair of free throws on a one-and-one with 25 seconds left in Gary Saunders at 1:49, but a one-and-one conversion pleased with the performance of his team, but upset "Our three point shooting was stagnant in the first the game. Rutland had to overcome the roar of the crowd, the by Braswell and a Rutland three gave the Demon that the were not able to preserve their lead late in the half," Odom said. "The thing that was lacking in the pressure-packed atmosphere and his own coach calling a time Deacons a lead they did not relinquish down the game. first halffor us was that they took away our perimeter out while everyone wondered why Odom would ice his own stretch. "I know we played an outstanding game," he said. game." Team shooter. With under a minute to play, the Yellow Jackets sent "We had a chance, and we didn't capitalize on it. It In contrast, the Yellow Jackets shot well in the first "He had missed some free throws, and I wanted to tell him the Deacons to the charity stripe several times, and was an excellent game and we had our opportunities, 20 minutes. Marbury lit the Deacons up for 11 first- .. WakeF . what I thought about that," Odom said. "I know he can shoot they were able to convert on six-of-eight shots. How but I knew sooner or later (the Deacons') threes half points, including three treys in the first eight Georgia free throws and I wanted him to know that." ever, when Tech got the ball back they quickly moved would start coming." minutes of the game. Marbury finished with a team North( it down the court and scored seemingly easy baskets to With seven seconds left, Capel had the ball after sophomore Indeed threes were a problem for the Deacons, high 23 points. However, Tech's hot-shooting died · ., Clemso: Antonio Jackson missed the front end of a one-and-one, but he keep it close until time ran out. particularly in the first half, becuase they did not somewhere in the second half, and they shot under 40 · · never even got a shot off as the ball flew out of his hands and "From a gut it out standpoint, this was a player's receive the customary bombs from senior Rusty LaRue percent for the game. Virginiz into Duncan's. win," Odom said. "They just hung in there. and junior Ricky Peral. LaRue finished the game with "They didn't shoot well down the stretch," Odom· • N.C. Stc: "It's who's left standing at the end that wins the just four points and was zero-for-four from beyond said. "I think fatigue had something to do with that," • ~ Florida basketball game." the arc. Peral finished with a big doughnut, although Odom said. Marylru ' . Deacons wipe away Maryland in honte opener Duke Wonten nearly upset , ' BY MICKEY KRAYNYAK attempted, and the Deacons held a 19-point lead "I thought the best part of his game today was his AssiSTANT SroRTs EonoR over their flat opponents. ability to handle the ball and make decisions," Scoring Things started out badly for the Terps when the Odom said of Duncan's performance. ToddFt Attention physics students: anyone searching Deacons hit for the first II points of the game, LaRue, who finished the game with 19 points, 16th ranked Duke for an experiment designed to gauge the accelera thanks largely to the shooting of LaRue and junior promptly connected for five more points after a Stepho11 tion of a freely falling body need look no further Ricky Peral, who each scored two early baskets. Maryland timeout, and the Deacons extended their JamesC than the Maryland basketball team. The Terps were able to limit Duncan's scoring lead to 31-12 with 5:55 remaining in the half. Blue Devils, 4-64 TimDu The Terrapins, who many picked to be the pre effectiveness early in the contest, but they could Things did not get much better for the Terps during 7 Harold· mier squad in the ACC this season, descended into find no answer to LaRue's flammable touch from the remainder of the half, and the teams went to the Joel Coliseum for the Deacons' conference home behind the arc. By the time the center hit his first locker room with the Deacons up 39-20. BY KAREN HILLENBRAND MattHc: opener Saturday afternoon with an 0-2 record in basket with 8:34 remaining in the first half, the "We obviously played very well in the first half," Sro1n s Em1 oR Johnny: the ACC, and they were promptly dismantled by Deacons held a 24-10 lead over their guests, and Odom said. "We responded very, very well. It The Demon Deacon women's basketball team let another upset bid Jeff Cap the Deacons in a 77-64 LaRue-fest. LaRue had already connected on four field goals, helps when you shoot the ball very well." JeffMd "Maryland is a team that is still trying to find three of them treys, for II points. Maryland was unable to mount any type of a slip away as they blew a halftime lead against No. 16 Duke in a 74-64 itself," Head Coach Dave Odorn said after the serious run until midway through the second half, defeat. Antawn gaf!)e. "Once they get their rotation straight, they're and even then they had a hard time gaining ground Juniors Tracy Connor and RaeAnna Mulholland scored 16 points ChrisCc going to be a difficult team to beat." on the Deacons thanks to some clutch foul shooting· apiece while Connor added a game-high 15 rebounds in the losing effort. ' DrewB< Freshman guard Cynthia Kelley chipped in a career-high II points for Lacking a starting center, the Terps were unable from the team down the stretch. The Deacons' final DanteC to play a lone man on junior Deacon center Tim 13 points all came from the foul line. the Deacons. ' .' Duncan, and instead they were forced to throw two Although they had been hitting at less than a 70 The loss dropped the Demon Deacons to 8-6 overall and 1-4 in the RickyP1 or three smaller players at the pivot man whenever percent clip from the charity stripe coming into the ACC. Despite the 16 points by Connor, she dislocated her kneecap TonyR1 he touched the ball in the low post. Duncan, who Maryland game, the Deacons tallied 17 -of-20 free during the game but returned in the second half. The Deacons looked promising at halftime, when they were leading did not shoot well (three-for-! I) on the way to !.is throws in the final 10 minutes of the contest to keep Field Gc first-ever triple double, repeatedly kicked the ball the Terps at bay. Aided by Duncan's six-for-eight 42-34. After Connor left the game with the injury, the Deacons scored out to his teammates for an assortment of wide showing at the line, the Deacons never allowed the final six points of the half to enlarge their lead. GregNE open three-point field goal attempts. Maryland to get closer than a 69-58 margin with The Deacons, though, were unable to sustain their level of play in the Antawn The chiefbenefactorofthe Terrapins' match-up I :21 remaining. second halL as the Blue Devils outscored the Deacons 23-14 and took the TimDu problems was senior guard/forward Rusty LaRue, Also helping to stifle the Terrapins in the second lead with just over five minutes to play in regulation. Duke's Peyton who was frequently left unguarded and lit up the half was Duncan's resurgent play under the basket. Black scored six straight points to give her team a 57-56 lead. ToddFt: arena with a seven-of-10 shooting performance, After pulling down six rebounds and notching four The Blue Devils preserved their lead by hitting key free throws down MattHa including a torrid five-of-seven showing from be blocks in the first 20 minutes of the game, Duncan the stretch. Within the last minute of play Duke hit eight of nine shots ChrisC< hind the three-point line. stepped up his performance in the second half, from the charity stripe to secure the victory. "Rusty's shots will always be determined by the grabbing 11 rebounds and swatting six more shots Kira Orr led Duke in scoring with 16 points, while Ali Day added J 4 other team," Odom said. Odom, who said that the after the intermission. points along with 10 rebounds for the 14-3, 3-2 BI.ue Devils. Thr~e-Pc team does not run set plays for LaRue, added, Duncan's aggressive play on the night earned Although the Deacons were unable to pull out the upset, this game did Ricardo "When he shoots the ball well, it really helps him his first-ever triple double, as the center fin exhibit the progress that the Deacons are making toward becoming a RustyL everybody else." ished with 19 points, 15 boards and I 0 blocks. national contender. Whereas last season the Deacons folded many times By the end of the first half, the Terps had allowed The win moved the Deacons to 3-0 in the ACC, after Connor left games with injuries, in this contest the Deacons · LaRue to connect on all four of the treys he had Duncan shows off his skills against Maryland. and dropped the Terrapins to 0-3 in the conference. continued to fight a nationally ranked team until the end. ~ r ~... - --~ - -· Ow GoLD AND BLAcK THURSDAY, jANUARY 18, 1996 11 sroR'IS , t ..... r·). Men's hoops hits stride with undefC~tEid."sfreak0 ,_/ . ,_. --·---=- BY KAREN HILLENBRAND Deacons. All of Rutland's points came in on and went on a 32-2 run to get their the foul line (15 of 30), the Deacons Oi . SPORTS EorroR the last 9:30 of the contest. biggest lead of the game at 76-37. · scored 49 second-half points '.!!!oi!\d•old-.::.:=; . • NeWton tires off verbal barb Jan. 6: Wake Forest 75, Florida State Duncan added 12 rebounds despite sit ing ASU to just 18. . The Demon Deacon men's basketball 73, OT. The Deacons gave up a 19-point ting out the final II :30, while Rutland Duncan. led all scorers with 15 points,~ r, After Demon Deaconjuniorpivotman Tim Duncan team went undefeated over break includ halftime lead in Tallahassee, but six straight scored 14 and Braswell had 13. The Dea eight rebounds and six blocked shots,!Y ~ · burned him with a 24 point, 14 rebound and four ing three conference wins. Here is a recap free throws and a blocked shot at the cons shot 52 percent on the evening. followed bv Rutland with 12, Peral with' · • blocked shot performance in the Deacons' 57-54 win of the action. buzzer by Duncan in overtime saved the Dec. 21: Wake Forest 60, No.13 Utah" 11, and Braswell with I 0 in his first game · Jan. 10 at Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke center Jan. 15: Wake Forest 71, Richmond Deacons in their conference opener~ 56. The Deacons were never able to pull back.after academic suspension. Greg Newton spoke harshly of his opponent's play 60. Junior Tim Duncan scored 16 points The game was tied 64-64 with 9.3 sec away after establishing two comfortable Dec. 9: Wake Forest 77, Florida 53. under the basket. including two three-pointers to lift the onds remaining in regulation, and Rutland leads over the Runnin' Utes. The Deacons rebounded from their only "That's what I mean by soft," the Blue Devil Deacons over the Spiders. After leading missed the front end of a one-and-one that The Deacons trailed 26-24 at halftime, loss at Massachusetts and avenged a loss . • center said in the Jan. 16 Winston-Salem Journal. "If 35-20 at halftime, the Deacons allowed a would have given the Deacons the lead. but 24 points, 12 rebounds and four blocks to the Gators last season in a road victory.·.''· you give him a crack. he gets babyish." 24-2 run by the Spiders early in the second The Deacons wereup6l-52 with4:55 to by Duncan led the Demon Deacons to Duncan nearly had a triple-double, scar- ,;, · Duncan's assessment of Newton, whom he lim half. A three-pointer by Richmond's Carlos go in regulation but squandered the lead. victory. ing 14 points while adding 14 boards, ; · ' ited to eight points, nine rebounds and two blocks? Cueto with 11 :42 to go in the game gave Rutland led the Deacons with 23 points, The Deacons were never able to stop nine assists and seven blocks. 1. · · "He's the greatest player I've ever seen," said the the Spiders their first lead, and the Dea including 21 in the first half. Junior Ricky All-American candidate Keith Van Horn Early in the game the Deacons were ·'' 1: • All-American. · cons were down 49-45 with 9:55 to go Peral added 19 pointsoneight-of-12shoot ofUtall, who scored 20 points and had 10 only up 12-10, but a 14-0 run gave the before surging back. ing while Duncan picked up 17. rebounds. Brandon Jessie returned to the team some breathing room. The Gators ·! J ... • Deacons figure in rankings A layup by sophomore Jerry Braswell Jan. 2: Wake Forest 81, Furman 49. lineup and added 17 for the Runnin' Utes. managed to cut the Deacons' lead to I 0 at · )o', ~% gave the Deacons a lead they would never Duncan scored a career-high 27 points and Dec. 18: Wake Forest 91, Appala the. half, but 55 percent shooting by the :. ·.. te~tCOilS to 8- relinquish with 7:22 to go, as the Deacons passed the I ,000-point mark for his career chian State 50. The Deacons used 58 Deacons let them pull away in the second . '' . and 1-4 in. In the final Rolex tennis rankings of the fall season . ' ( went on an 18-9 run to end the game. in the Deacon victory. The Paladins were percent shooting and had four players in half. ': . released Dec. 13., the Deacon women currently Sophomore Tony Rutland and senior down just 41-35 with 15 minutes remain double figures in a spanking of the visiting LaRue led all scorers with 17 points __ . occupy the No. 2 position in the southeast region Rusty LaRue scored 13 points each for the ing in the game, but the Deacons turned it Mountaineers. Despite poor shooting from and Peral added I I. (behind conference arch-rival Duke), while the men are currently ranked ninth in the region The women's team is also currently ranked eighth in the country. On the women's squad, senior Terry Connor & Co. beat ranked Tigers, win five of eight Ann Zawacki is ranked lith in the countl)i. Bv KAREN lhLLENBKAND With the game tied 19-19, the Deacons went on an 1 !<\:~ • Golf teams make rankings SroRTS EorroR 2 run to close out the first half with a 30-21 lead. · '1 Dec. 30: Wake Forest 71, Georgetown 65. In their The Demon Deacon women's basketball team won second game of the ACC Big Four Challenge at the The Demon Deacon men's and women's golf five games over break including a defeat of a nationally Greensboro Coliseum, the Deacons used another big"!; teams likewise hold positions in the Dec. 13 Rolex . ranked team. Here is a recap. game by Connor to defeat the Hoyas. · ;, rankings. The women's team is currently listed as the Jan. 10: Wake Forest 81, Georgia Tech 67. A hot Connor scqred 27 points (on 10-of-18 shooting), 15 fourth-ranked team in the country. Junior Laura shooting Demon Deacon squad won its first ACC game Philo is currently ranked 13th in the country, rebounds and four steals, followed by Coleman with 15 of the season over the Yellow Jackets. Junior Tracy points, Mulholland with 10, Seawright with eight along - Rolex currently ranks the Demon Deacon men's Connor and seniors Val Hodge and Gretchen Hollifield with 10 rebounds and Hollifield with seven points ancl golf team at 20th in the country. Deacon junior Justin each scored 16 points in the effort. Hollifield hit five-of Roof is listed at No. 60 in the country. eight assists. six treys while dishing out seven assists and making two Ebiho Ahonkhai led Georgetown with 22 points and 11 : steals. rebounds, but herteam shot just 37.7 percent overall. The :. • Three added to Hall of Fame Hodge hit eight of 12 shots in just 20 minutes of play, Deacons held a slim 32-29 halftime lead before 50 .. ; while Connor shot six-for-10 and had seven rebounds percent shooting in the second half propelled them to and three steals. The Deacons led 38-36 at halftime, but The University inducted football All-American victory. Once again, poor free throw shooting (two for ,r 1 Bill Armstrong, '76, 1971 college golfer of the year the lead would have been bigger if the Yellow Jackets had nine) plagued the Deacons. ,: Jim Simons, '72, and baseball player Brick Smith, not shot 57 percent from the floor. Their shooting luck Because ofherperformance in the tournament, Connor rf; '81, into its Hall of Fame Jan. 12. did not continue in the second half. was named the Challenge's MVP and was selected as the, :d The Deacons did not shoot well from the charity stripe, ACC Player of the Week as well. ·i! converting on just nine-of-17 shots. Dec. 29: Wake Forest 66, No. 25 Auburn 56. The .. ,: • Three women's games on radio Jan. 8: North Carolina 84, Wake Forest 72. Connor · Deacon defense again came up big, as they held the scored 31 points on 11-of-16 shooting and grabbed 14 Tigers to just 35 percent shooting in a big win. Connorled .. 11 The Deacon women's basketball team will have a rebounds, but that was not enough for the Deacons in a the way again with 23 points, 13 boards, four assists, four , ;I trio of its 'games announced on WWWB 1320 AM. home loss to the Tar Heels. Lori Gear of Carolina led her steals and two blocks. Mulholland added 16 points and.,) The squad's Jan. 23 home game against N.C. State, team to victory with 22 points. eight rebounds. , , Senior Val Hodge in action earlier this season. Jan. 29 away game at North Carolina and Feb. 13 Freshman Heidi Coleman added II and junior Lindsay The Deacons shot 51 percent from the floor in the home contest with Maryland will all be covered over Seawright had nine points for the Deacons, but overall in handing the Demon Deacons their first loss in six upset. The team was up 29-25 at halftime, but the game the airwaves. · poor shooting (38 percent) was the (;ause of the Deacon games. was tied 44-44 in the second half before the Deacons defeat. Hollifield shot just three-for-15 from the floor. Despite being stranded in the Newark International scored II straight points to pull away. • Connor the Player the Week The Deacons were down just 40-35 at halftime, but the Airport in New Jersey because of the blizzard the night Dec.19: Wake Forest 104, UNC Asheville 58. The;~; of Heels pulled away in the second half. before the game, the Deacons had four players score in Deacons held Asheville to just 13 first-half points in the ., 1 Jan. 4: No. 5 Virginia 80, Wake Forest 70. The Junior Deacon center Tracy Connor was named · double figures. trouncing at Asheville. Four Deacons scored in double . , Deacons tried their best for a second half upset bid, but the ACC Player of the Week for the week of Jan. 2. Connorlead the team with 21 points and nine rebounds, figures, and every Deacon player scored in the offensive ! -, Tara Suber and Monick Foote of the Cavaliers combinedi Connor's performance was highlighted by her show followed by junior RaeAnna Mulholland with 19, Coleman display which saw the team shoot 58 percent from the ·'; to score the last 24 points of the game in securing a with II and Hodge with 10. floor. ing in the Big Four Classic, where the Deacon was Virginia win. named the Classic's MVP after leading her team to Jan. 2: Wake Forest 81, Princeton 62. A hot second This was the first time that the Deacons had hit 100 ;:1 The Cavaliers dominated the first half 46-28 and wins over Auburn and Georgetown. half led the Deacons to a road win over the Tigers. The points in a game since 1990. l forced 14 Deacon turnovers, but the Deacons cut their De\icons shot 65.5 percent and scored 51 points in the Connor led all scorers with 29 points along with 15 ·.r! In two Classic games, €onnor·notehed 50 points, deficit to· 60-59 with just seven ·minutes play. • 28 rebounds, six assists and two steals. to final period of the game. Mulholland led all scorers with rebounds, followed by Mulholland with 16 points, Suber and Foote then took over for the Cavaliers. 20 points, followed by Hodge with 14 and Connor with II Seawright with 14 and Coleman with 13 along with II .;, Virginia was also aided by 63 percent first-half shooting points and 13 rebounds. assists. Hollifield dished out 11 assists as well. . i . • Men's Basketball Tony Rutland, WFU .478 • Women's BasketbaU R. Mulholland, WFU .517 Tora Suber, UVa .385 ll + Curtis Marshall, NCS .470 J 'f l Carla Munnion, GT .497 Gretchen Hollifield, WFU .358 I ACC Standings Dante Calabria, UNC .462 ACC Standings Stephanie Ridgeway, Clem. .486 Wendy Palmer, UVa .469 .. I Conf Overall Conf. Overall • Women's Basketball Top 25 ; ~ ~ } Team WL WL Rebounds Team WL WL Monick Foote, UVa .468 Wake Forest 3 0 11 1 Tim Duncan, WFU 12.0 North Carolina 4 0 9 4 Kisha Ford, GT .461 1. Louisiana Tech Georgia Tech 3 0 10 7 Todd Fuller, NCS 10.5 N.C. State 4 1 12 2 Stephanie Cross, Md. .455 2. Vanderbilt North Carolina 3 1 12 3 Antawn Jamison, UNC 9.3 Virginia 3 1 12 3 3. Connecticut Clemson 2 1 11 1 Matt Harpring, GT 8.8 Clemson 2 1 11 1 Rebounds 4. Georgia Virginia 2 2 7 5 Norman Nolan, UVa 8.3 Duke 3 2 14 3 Tracy Connor, WFU 11.6 5. Stanford ,,, N.C. State 1 2 11 4 Maryland 2 2 7 6 Wendy Palmer, UVa 11.4 6. Tennessee "' Florida State 1 2 9 4 Blocks Wake Forest 1 3 8 6 Chasity Melvin, NCS 8.9 7. Virginia Maryland 0 3 6 6 Tim Duncan, WFU 4.5 Georgia Tech 0 4 8 4 Carla Williams, FSU 8.9 8. Texas Tech Duke 0 4 9 6 Chris Alexander, UVa 2.3 Florida State 0 5 5 9 Stephanie Cross, Md. 7.8 9. Iowa Todd Fuller, NCS 1.9 !yish Hall, Duke 7.8 10. Penn State Serge Zwikker, UNC 1.8 ACC Statistics RaeAnna Mulholland, WFU 7.8 11. N.C. State ACC Statistics Randell Jackson, FSU 1.8 Scoring Umeki Webb, NCS 7.8 12. Oregon State l' Scoring Tracy Connor, WFU 19.2 Laura Cottrell, Clem. 7.7 13. Duke Todd Fuller, NCS 22.8 • Men's Basketball Top 25 Kisha Ford, GT 19.2 Chane! Wright, UNC 7.1 14. Wisconsin Stephon Marbury, GT 19.3 Carla Munnion, GT 18.8 15. Old Dominion James Collins, FSU 19.2 1. Massachusetts Tyish Hall, Duke 17.1 Assists 16. Colorado Tim Duncan, WFU 18.9 2. Kentucky Carla Williams, FSU 16.6 Gretchen Hollifield, WFU 7.1 17. Nortwestem Harold Deane, UVa 18.8 3. Cincinatti. Jan Howard, NCS 16.1 Kira Orr, Duke 5.6 18.Alabama Matt Harpring, GT 17.9 4. Kansas Stephanie Ridgeway, Clem. 15.7 Tiffany Martin, GT 5.0 19. Oklahoma St. Johnny Rhodes, Md. 16.6 5. Connecticut Chanel Wright, UNC 15.5 Tara Suber, UVa 4.3 20. Arkansas Jeff Capel, Duke 16.4 6. Wake Forest Tora Suber, UVa 15.3 Umeki Webb, NCS 4.1 21. Purdue Jeff Mcinnis, UNC 16.2 7. Villanova Chasity Melvin, NCS 14.9 Jen Scanlon, Duke 3.8 22. Florida Antawn Jamison, UNC 16.2 8. Georgetown RaeAnna Mulholland, WFU 14.4 Sonia Chase, Md. 3.6 23.Aubum Chris Collins, Duke 15.2 9. Memphis Wendy Palmer, UVa 14.4 Shea Matlock, GT 3.3 24. Clemson ·:: Drew Barry, GT 14.4 10. North Carolina Monick Foote, UVa 13.9 Jen Robinson, FSU 3.3 25. Miss~sippi Dante Calabria, UNC 14.4 11. Virginia Tech Stephanie Cross, Md. 13.7 Tracy Sadler, UNC 3.2 ' '' Ricky Price, Duke 13.7 12.Syracuse Ali Dsy, Duke 13.0 Jan Howard, NCS 3.2 •This Week Tony Rutland, WFU 13.3 13. UCLA Steals 14. Penn St. Blocks Friday-Monday: Women's Tennis at Field Goal Percentage 15. Utah Sonia Chase, Md. 4.0 Demya Walker, UVa 1.8 Ge<;)rgia Indoor Tournament Greg Newton, Duke .675 16. Iowa Joarmah Kauffman, GT 1.8 Tiffany Martin, GT 3.3 Tracy Connor, WFU 2.8 Saturday: Women's Basketball at Antawn Jamison, UNC .658 17.Purdue Chasity Melvin, NCS 1.8 Florida State, 6 p.m. Tim Duncan, WFU .549 18.Arizona Monick Foote, UVa 1.6 Itoro Umoh, Clem. 2.8 Monick Foote, UVa 2.6 Sunday: Men's Basketball at Todd Fuller, NCS .541 19. Clemson Tracy Connor, WFU 1.4 Clemson, 1 p.m. Matt Harpring, GT .493 20. Michigan Tyish Hall, Duke 1.3 Tuesday: Women's Basketball vs. :, . Chris Collins, Duke .487 21. Mississippi St. Three-Point Goal Percentage Jan Howard, NCS .495 N.C. State, 7:30p.m., Joel 22. Georgia Field Goal Pers;:entage Coliseum !" Tyish Hall, Duke Jen Scanlon, Duke .449 Three-Point Ggal Percentage 23.Auburn .663 Wednesday: Men's Basketball vs. Ricardo Peral, WFU .568 24. Boston College Chasity Melvin, NCS .561 Amy Garen, Clem. .426 • .;1... Monick Foote, UVa Virginia, 9 p.m., Joel Coliseum. ,I\~ .. Rusty LaRue, WFU .481 ·25. Texas Tech Tracy Connor, WFU .560 .412 " oo#( •J.._, II".;·; __.~,:J":._.: •Ill rll I ), ).' • . ' . .12 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 '·, ,I ' ' '. :, \ ' : ·,". ' ' . ~, , ..: :: . -. : ··, ~ ·.·• ' '·. : ·.. : Harris teeter . Split Chicken Breast 4Lb. Bag Harris Teeter Harris Teeter -- - Beef 29 Honey .I ------HotDogs 1soz.1 Ham I 1'hin~ing about I Hawis Teeter I studying abroad? I Canned I I • Join us for pizza and Study Vegetables I Abroad stories! I • Thursday, January 25th I 4-6 p.m. I • Benson Student Center, I Room 409 14.5- I I . 15.25-oz. ··.IES. Institute of European Studies Harris Teeter tf!!'!'en·s Teeter ,200 I Assorted Nonfat 4/4 00 r~u1.. , 2i• ·_.·_•__ A·•. ··•. s····-· Institute of Asian Studies Yogurt soz. I Taters . 24oz. I ~. - - . ------~ Harris Teeter Intrmnural BasketbaD Oftieials Ice are Needed Cream· 0 No Experience Needed 0 We Will Train 0 Flexible Hours 00 0 Earn Extra $$ 0 Can Play and Officiate Introductory Meeting: Monday, Jan.22, 6 p.m. · Soft .Drink Feature . Lower Gym of Reynolds Gymnasium Intramttral Men~s and Women~ Bowllng PEPSI. Team entries will be taken until Jan. 31 Intramural RaeqnetbaU 0 Women's Singles 0 Men's Singles· Entry Deadline: Jan. 31 Ha"is Teeter Selected Varieties 2Liter Intramural Swim Meet Potato . Pepsi Or Diet Saturday, Feb. 10, 11:00 a.m., Reynolds Gym Pool Chips Entries Open: Jan. 17 Entries Close: Jan. 31 Pepsi _, All intramural sign-ups are in room 214 of the ¢ Reynolds Gymnasium. 6oz. Harris Teeter Harris Teeter 4 Pack Bathroom Homestyle Club Sports Conneetion 15 88¢ 99¢ ~ Tissue ~ftt. Wattles 11 oz. . The Club Sports Union and its 14 member clubs Hams Teeter Harris Teeter-- are seeking students desiring to participate in their Ultra Liquid 4'49 Hot Cocoa 99¢ respective clubs. Club names and phone numbers Detergenf_toooz. Mix 1~! . a~~ilable in room 214 Reynolds Gymnasium. Prices Effective Through January 1&, 1995...... "" - -·-,~. " .. . . • i