fPICfJ'UtJ.'E fJ':Jli8 I.!J:.d~ , !FA"U . ·. LDAND VoLUME 77, No. 22 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1994: Troupe's sketches featured on comedy show ·security Bv MICHAEL JANSSEN frequency and racy humor is toned down. "It's not EVITORIAI.S PRODI.:CTIO~ AsSISTANT a high-class concept, but it's TV," Tomlin said. Upon Gavin's visit, the Banshees sang "We Are The Lilting Banshees, the tlieatrical troupe be Family" by Sister Sledge for a segment of the hind the "In Search of a Comer" comedy sketches, program where people around the nation all sing have videotaped a take-off on the Publishers' Clear the same tune and the results are spliced together. explores ,ing House advertisements for the television show "It was pretty degrading. We were kind of disap "America's Funniest People," giving them ashotat pointed," Tomlin said. a $10,000 prize. Next, Tomlin devised theideaofthePublishers' "(Senior) Ben (Tomlin) came up to me on the Clearinghouse Sweepstakes satire and created an quad in early December during finals week and · ad called "Publishers' Clear-your-house." IDplan said, 'Guess what?"' Lilting Banshees director, The ad depicts a Prize Patrol which arrives at the sophomore Matt Clarke said. That's when Clarke winner's horne, tells the winner they won, and then found out that "America's Funniest People," a proceed to steal everything from the house. "Ev Bv LILI.IAN NASII spinoff of"America's Funniest Home Videos" that eryone we showed it to seemed to think it was CoN"nc:101 n INCi RJ·J•rJkJI~ airs at 7:30p.m. Sundays, had called the university funny," Tomlin said. looking for sketches from college comedy groups. The video was sent off to "America's Funniest As part of a campus-wide security Tomlin had been contacted.and then informed People." The Banshees were informed that it made program, University Security has pro the rest of the Banshees. "It was interesting to hear. the semi-finals, which means that the video will be posed an identification program for all But we all thought the show was kind of cheesy," aired in the next month and a half, according to students and staff who use the Benson Clarke said. Tomlin. The semi-finalists are a pool of people University Center after its close at mid "We made a half-hour of new stuff. We tried to from whom America's Funniest People have ob night Opposition from student leaders make it non-Wake-related," Tomlin said. tained legal permission to air the video," he said. yesterday afternoon has forced recon Matt Gavin, a segment producer for the show, Ifthe video makesitinto the top three, "America's sideration of the plan and delayed its came to the university, watched and critiqued the Funniest People" will fly them out to Hollywood I ' implementation. tape, and then talked for two hours about life in to be on the show. If the video wins, Tomlin said Under the ID proposal, Benson em Hollywood, according to Tomlin. the $10,000 would be left to the department of ployees and members of student organi Clarke said, "He immediately endeared himself theater arts as scholarship funding. zations such as Student Government, to us. The first thing he asked was, 'How many of "I think it's an excellent parody, but it's all sort The Howler, the Old Gold and Black, you have seen the show?' We raised our hands and of a crap shoot. There's a lot of stuff on the show WAKE Radio and Volunteer Service he said, 'Sucks, doesn't it?' so we loved him right worse than our video, butalotofstuffthat's better. Corps would be required to have a photo away." Gavin explained the show's. quality was I'd like to say we have a pretty good chance but I ID, coded according to access. privi don't want to jinx it," he said. leges, displayed on them after hours. due to Federal Communications Commission regu lations which deem the hour from seven to eight The video stars senior Mark Renault, junior Peet Mark Hall, the director of Benson, Sunday nights a "family hour." Dickinson, sophomoresMattJones, Wade Solomon said though there have been no major "The FCC believes that every kid in the nation is and Lauren Kirby and freshman Tycely Williams. security problems in Benson, the build . ing has suffered the highest monetary watching TV at this time," Clarke said. This re Sophomore Amy Poindexter provided the house · losses due to theft on campus. He said he quires that kids are featured in the videos at a set which served as the setting. Lilting Banshee Ben Tomlin who submitted material to a national T.V. show. is concerned about people wandering l • b • 11 h T"\ d ' d t -~~:~~~~~/li*~\~~t~~j:pr~~~~~-' ·: ·Re: :·attons. .·:lps- :·at co. .eae:-. w. ·. :y --veacons pn t a e "This plan is pi'tlitctfVe;" he said, and . C' will prevent the theft' of furnishings, Bv BENEDE'ITA AGNOLI that the "troubled" guy held a stronger aura artwork and other property. However, surveyed are currently in a monogamous tionship a balancing act that usually fails. Co~rRIDLrnNG REPORTER than others who could be classified as "nice relationshiip. A majority of respondents pointed to the Hall said "anyone who wants to avoid guys." "the system could." Of those who are not, Greek system as the main factor affecting Romance was officially declared dead and Have things changed at 18 said they would like Students with "legitimate business" dating. Some. said it hinders the forming of buried one year ago after a study of dating all? to have one special per monogamous relationships because Greek after hours could gain access with little patterns on campus yielded a picture of stu The Old Gold and Black hassle, and according to Hall, they could son in their life. Twenty parties promote one-night stands rather than dents who were afraid of commitment and recently conducted a sur one believe it is more obtain a clip-on pass in three days. If serious involvement. Only five of 27 Greeks preferred short trysts to long-term relation vey of a representat~ve students were found not wearing their difficult to build a rela surveyed are currently in a relationshiip, while . ships. groupof43 studentscove, tionship at the uni ver pass, however, they would be "required eight of the 16 independents are involved in Factors said to contribute to this situation ing several factors that cnn sity than at other uni relationships. Greeks and independents agreed to go and get it." included lack of time to put into a relation influence dating. The re Hall said "the plan is not meant to versities or in an off that these parties are viewed as the main source ship, a dearth of places to meet members of sults show a different pic campus setting. of social interaction on campus. restrict students in any way," but as an the opposite sex before deciding whether or ture. adm inistratorofthe building, he "should Among the reasons The independent students surveyed felt they not to start dating, and a general problem of Dating does not seem to have increased, but given for the difficulty were academic pres were given few possibilities of finding places have the right to restrict its use after · restricted cash flow. this seems to be because students fear :;hort hours." sure, the amount of time which students de to socialize and meet people. While they are A preference for certain types of.plU'lllers Iived relationships and not because they dis vote to academics and the presence of gossip, Senior Jill Weiskopf, the president of not excluded from Greek functions, indepen also showed bias when a group of women said like intimacy. Only 13 of the 43 students which make maintaining a long-term rela- See Dating, Page 6 Student Government, said this plan sounds as if it targets students, thus taking away from the original notion that Benson was meant to be a student Committee report emphasizes teacher-scholar ideal• center. Often working late at night, Weiskopf said she "has never felt un Bv CHRIS GATEWOOD paper, released last fall. Recommen document to define the future of agenda for the upcoming years." safe in Benson (and) students who have concerned that suggestions in the NEWS PRODUCTION ASSISTANT dation two states that the university Wake Forest ... through these state The "Working Paper of the Pro paper would undermine the quality offices in the building will be further should "(pursue) the Teacher restricted." ments of general principle or gen gram Planning Committee," re of education at the university. Increasing the time available for Scholar Ideal and (foster) a true com eral direction," Brown said. IeasedinSeptember, wasmoretypi-· One such suggestion was that re· Weiskopf said this proposal repre faculty members to spend with stu munity of learning, in which prin sents the administration's lack ot tilith This document differs dramati cal of past program planning re . tiring or resigning tenured facultY, dents must be the highest pnority of cipled and talented students and fac cally from past program planning ports. The working paper listed a not be replaced with tenure-track : in the honor code and the students. Fur the university, according to the in ther measures would make her feel as if ulty know each other and learn to reports, issued in 1986 and 1989. number of specific proposals for positions, but with faculty hired : terim report ofthe Program Planning gether." she "mustjustify herself for being here." Those documents consisted of spe new programs, followed by seven underone-yearcontracts. WhilethiS' Committee. Thecornmitteereleased The report lists 39 recommenda cific proposals fornew programs for altern·atives for funding these new plan would save money for propos--~ Junior Holly Tackett, the hea9 of the the report, titled "Aspirations for the photography staff, sees a contradiction tions and four "actions to empha the university, including new facili programs. als outlined in the paper, critics be- · Next Decade," for review and com size." Alargenumberoftherecomep ties and graduate programs. "This It was these budgeting alterna Iieved it would do nothing for the: with the honor code. Students should be ment last week. trusted, and "people who are in Benson and distinguishing commitment to was always the intended character tives which aroused the most oppo quality of instruction. . Central to the report is the "teacher late at night are there because they are students and to the service of hu of the document," Brown said. "The sition to the working paper. Upon Other suggestions in the working : working." · scholar ideal," a concept first out manity." report ... is really· intended to be the paper's release in the fall, many paper included increasing the size~ lined in the committee's working "In a sense we are trying in this Weiskopfpredicts logistical problems partly a blueprint and partly ·an students and faculty members were See Planning, Page 6 " during student government projects, when committee members would need to work long hours on short notice. Salad man brings humor, cheerful attitude to students' lives "There's never been a problem and there is no need for a drastic change when Bv SARAH KNowLEs bought out the h'Otel, he was told that "I'm the type of person, I'll make any current ill's aren't even checked," she ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Morrison's would be bringing in their own body laugh. That's me," he said. said. employees, and Rogers was let go. Things, however, have notal ways been so See I!l, Page 5 The ARA Food Services employee who Finally, Rogers came to ARA Food Ser cheerful for Rogers. For a time after joining maintains the .salad bar is the perfect ex vices on campus. He usually works as a ARA, Rogers was forced to deal with his ample of an individual who is often over drifter in the Pit, focusing mainly on the salad alcohol problem. His superiors, Rogers said, looked but in many ways makes a more bar, but also working on the serving line, the told him that if he did not seek treatment, he direct contribution to grill or wherever he's would not be able to keep his job. After daily campus life than needed. spending three months out of work and some of the high-pow Despite being on the involved with the Step One alcohol manage ered people who are the jobforflve years, Rogers ment program, Rogers was back on the job. stuff of news. says he hasn't seen a lot He credits his own will and employers for Simon Rogers, whc of changes. He says his getting him back on track. In fact, he was not has been working in the favorite part of the job is the only one glad to get back to work. Rogers Pit since 1989, says, "My "meeting students and says there isn't anyone better at his job than main baby is the salad getting to know them." he is and also sees his role us cheering up his bar." Finding no real down fellow workers. The other workers, Rogers Rogers, 39, was born side to the job he obvi says, miss him on his days off because he in Cleveland, Ohio but ously enjoys so much, keeps everybody laughing. moved to Winston-Salem as the second Rogers says the only thing unsatisfactory is When not keeping the salad bar tidy, youngest child in his family of four brothers "not enough pay." Rogers, who is single, spends time playing and a sister. One of the first things one notices about softball and at home cooking, cleaning and After graduating from Reynolds High Rogers is his sunny and outgoing disposi watching T.V. His favorite shows include School, he worked in the housekeeping de tion. In his mind, there is no one he cannot soap operas, Beverly Hills 90210 and .· partments at Forsyth Hospital and the Hyde cheer up. Rogers has seen conflicts between Melrose Place. His family still lives in Win House (now Regency Hotel). other ARA employees and students and says ston-Salem and he often spends time with He spent the most time working at the it's important to have a good humor with his six nephews and three nieces. - . downtown Marriott, but when Morrison's stressed students. Jennifer Hemenon See Simon, Page 3 Sinlon Rogers working in the Pit. : 0 0 0 0 O ' O 0 ' O O - 0 H O O O I ' '' 0 O 0 • ~ :... '. • 0 ' -2-~-oQw._.M~-B-u·a·T-~--~-MAArn_..17.,1.~3._...... --Nrn~------Security launches rape defense cours~ for • Anyone with sugges.tioJ~sO: Bv JENNIFER JAcKSON take this course." The program was devel- · in theRAD program last spring, felt that the CONTRIBUTING REPORTER oped several years ago through a collabo~ simulated attack was a very valuable expe for later sessions or questions • Gay and lesbian group meets ration of a campus police office and hall rience. Empowering is how a lot of people RAD should call University In response to the growing number of director to specifically target attacks on describe it. The attack is a very realistic Ext. 5591. reported sexual assaults occurring on cam college campuses. experience and makes RAD unlike .any A fee of $12 will be ailses&ed TheGay,Lesbian andBisexuallssuesAwareness other self-defense program," she said. participant morder to pay Group will hold a meting at 7:20p.m. today at the pus and on college campuses nationwide, RAD was offered for the first time on University Security is taking an important campus last year. Davis said, "The only RAD will initially be offered as a week RAD manual. This is a onE~-tiJJne.lfee; K& W Cafeteria, 720 Coliseum Drive. All students long counie with three-hour sessions each participants can attend any -o~er are encouraged to attend, and rides are available. step toward solving this problem. Their minus is the time it takes to teach the office will be offering the Rape Aggression program. You give up a lot of time for night from March 21 through March 25. classes anywhere at a later dAte for free in For more information, call sophomore Chris Coo The sessions will be held nightly from 6 to order to learn new techniques. . . per at Ext. 1447. Defense program to all female students, RAD, but get even more out ofit." faculty and staff members. Approximately 15 hours are necessary 9 p.m. in Reynolds Gymnasium 209. Junior Jen Schiller, who also completed RAD instruction consists of crime pre for a complete teaching of RAD because Security is aware that running consecu RAD last year, said; ''RAJ:) allows you to • Book design lecture sc~eduled vention tips and self-defense techniques. time is allowed both for the teaching of tive sessions in one week will make partici feel what your own ·strength is like. You RAD does not teach participants how to techniques and the practice of these tech pation in RAD difficult for many students. learn that'even as a woman With a small Two award-winning book designers will deliver get out of armed conflict situations, prima niques in simulated attacks.Two instruc Security already has plans to run RAD frame, you can be very, vecy effective in a lecture and demonstration titled "Designing the rily because in most instances weapons are tors are dressed in big padded suits for the again later in the semester. defending yourself." · Book: Some Choices." Rich Hendel, the production more a hindrance than a help to attackers. final day of the course," Davis said. "This Currently, they are considering holding Davis said, "RAD is a good course, I manager at the University of North Carolina Press, Officer Keith Davis said, "The tech allows the student to go full force to try to RAD on two weeknights for two hours encourage all wom~n to take ~t. RAD is and Richard Eckersley, senior designer at the Uni niques taught in the RAD program can be aet away from the 'attacker'," he said. each night, with a seven hour session on the one of the best things going on at the versity of Nebraska Press, will speak at 7:30 p.m. used by anyone. Ifyou can breathe, you can "' Senior Elizabeth Gay, who participated weekend. university right now." today in Scales 102. •AIDS quilt to be displayed Four MBA staffers The Golden Key National Honor Society, in con junction with the Resident Student Association, will be bringing the AIDS quilt to campus. win service ·award Mondayfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. a 12-foot square section of the quilt will be on display in Benson 401. Bv CHRISTOPHER J. LEoNARD versity of North Carolina at A number of events are scheduled to take place CoNll The Resident Student Associaiion will hold elec Faculty take advantage of leave time to travel and re~earch tions for the positions of president, vice president, treasurer and external relations manager March 30 BY JEN ROGERS would provide him with income to help with expenses. The documentary will be on the Latin commt¢ty in and 31. All resident students on the Reynolda Cam CONTRIDUTING REPORTER The negative oftaking the teaching job said Martin is that Miami, Perricone's hometown. ' . :,: pus are eligible to vote. Nomination forms are he would not get the opportunity to "get away from He hopes that the essay may. be published into ~ book available in Benson 347. All candidates will have an Seventeen university professors have been granted tem teaching and recharge (his) batteries." sometime in·the future and that his .work on .the essay will opportunity to speak at an open forum at 7 p.m. porary leaves of absence for next year to work on various The objective of his leave is to write a few articles based contribute to his teaching ofa course ofphotography in the Wednesday in Shorty's. projects in their fields. on the impact ofthe new international accounting standard social sCiences, · · , Faculty leaves are for the purpose of research, learning will have on international markets. · Perricone sees his leave as an "opportunity to take • Leadership course offered new or different information in the field of the professor, Constance Dickey, an assistant professor of Romance · courses in new material. Duke is more specialized in this and as a time to take a break from teaching. languages, has been granted leave for next spring to work area than we are," he said. - Dale Martin, a professor at the School of Business and on her book: Grammar Ugh! :Why Teach it to Potential Other professors that will be taking leave in the,fall of Students interested in "Leadership in Democratic Accountancy is considering the possibility of teaching in Ditch Diggers, Scientists, waiters, literary scholars and this year are: Leah McCoy, an associate professor of Society," a special course which will be offered Germany during his leave next spting. faculty workers. education, Gerald Esch, a professor of biology;· Rick during the first session of summer school, can attend The primary goal ofhis leave is to research the possible . The leave is necessary for the research of the book Matthews, a professor of physics, Gloria Muday, an an informational meeting at 4:30p.m. Tuesday in impact of the movement to make a new international because it's "very hard to research when teaching full assistantprofessorofbiology andEvaRodtwitt, a lecturer Tribble C316. The course will be offered by the standard for accounting. time," Dickey said The research will be involving gram- of Romance languages. · . politics department and will be taught by Katy With each country currently having its own standard for mar and critical thinking skills. . Faculty on spring semester leaves include: Simone Harriger, an associate professor of politics. The six accounting, international investment is sometimes diffi Dickey feels that taking leaves is beneficial to teachers Caron, an assistant professor of history, Andrew Ettin, a credit course includes a mentor program with Win cult. both for the break from teaching and the added experience professor of English, Bill Moss, a professor of ~g}ish, ston-Salem leaders. The course is limited to 15 Martin is looking forward to doing reset ·chin Germany in their fields. She thinks that "the way in which we teach Ron Noftle, a professor of chemistry, Larry West, a . students, and the deadline for applications is March because "it has the most unusual set of standards and are students has to evolve because the nature of the student is professor of German and Russian and Richard Williams, 1 26. Information and applications are available from resistant to this new movement," he said. Also, his work evolving." a Reynolds professor of physics. . . the department of politics or from Harriger. ing with the international accounting firms in this area Phillip Perricone, the chairman of the department of Other leaves include: Dillon Johnston, a professor of should help him gain access to information that German sociology, will be attending courses at Duke University English (year), Bill Meyers, an associate professor of banks are reluctant to release. and working on a social photo documentary essay of a history (one semester) and Elizabeth Petrino, an assistant • Summer internships available Martin has received an offer to teach in Munich which community during the leave he will be taking in the fall. professor of English (one semester), The Office for University Relations is interview ing students for several paid summer internships. "The internships will include calling selected alumni Debaters dazzle at ADA Nationals, freshman tourneys and friends as part of fundraising for the Heritage and Promise campaign. The internships run from BY KRisTINA REYNOLDS meet a team of that quality at that tourna win the tournament) with that team. The 2- Senior Jordanna Sternberg and jtll!ior mid-May to early July. Hours are flexible and can be Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER ment." · 1 decision in quarters shows that we did," John Hughes will debate as a team, as will arranged around summer school activities and may J.P. Lacey judged for the university at Louden said. senior Marcia Tiersky and Brovero. include evening and weekend work. Interested stu The university's debate squad sent one ADA. FreshmenStaceyKurpieskiandCourtney Senior Gordon Hull and junior Scott dents should contact Sheila Massey, the director of team to the ninth annual American Debate Explaining why more university teams Smith completed the preliminary rounds O'Donnell are the first alternate teaniand gift stewardship, at Ext. 4834. Association Nationals and three freshmaQ did not attend ADA nationals, Louden said, with a record of 5-3 and lost to Dartmouth will compete if any other team drops .out. teams to Novice Nationals this year. "What was available was available." on the affirmative by a 3-0 decision of the Asked ifshe was ready to debate, Tiersky Both tournaments took place March 5-7 Three teams attended freshman nation judges in octa-finals. said, "No, of course not. rm tired because • Summer history course offered while the rest of the students were on als the same weekend while three other Freshman Ken Rufo teamed up with we stayed up all night last nigj:lt (Tuesaay) Spring Break. teams were preparing to attend the Na Northwestern debater Justin Brown to fin- preparing." · "American Foundations," a summer.course cor J uniorCraig Green and sophomore Chris tional Debate Tourna- ish the preliminary Louden is ho~ful o~ the university's relating American literature with art, will be offered Cooper placed third in the 15-team ADA ment which takes place rounds with a 5-3 chances at the tournament, but he ffi'·also at the Reynolda House Museum of Alrlerican Art tournament held at James Madison Uni this weekend. record. Rufo and disappointedthatHullandO'J)onnellwere between June 27 and July 27. The course, which is versity. All three of the fresh Brown lost to not invited to debate. listed in the catalogue as History 463 and 464, offers Green and Cooper finished their pre man teams that debated Dartmouth in octa-fi- Because of NDT regulations, only six eight credits for undergraduates and six credits for liminary rounds with a win-loss record of at Freshman Nationals, nals on the affrrma- schools in the nation are allowed to send graduates. 5-3. a 27-team tournament tive with a 2-1 deci- their third team to Nationals. . The course will also include a study trip to New They then advanced to elimination hosted by Northwestern sion of the judges. Third teams have debated in the tourna York, and its cost is $1,800. The deadline for early rounds, defeating George Washington Uni University,advancedto Rufo placed 1Oth in ment for the last two years, both tiriles the acceptance is March 31 and other applications are versity in quarter-finals on the affirmative the elimination rounds. the ~ompetition for university has sent a third -~~ ~o.:the due May 15. More information is available by with a 3-0 decision by the judges. Bryan Yeazel and Brian best speaker. tournament. • . ~. " , .... · · contacting Nicholas B. Bragg, the executive direc Cooper and Green lost to George Mason Prestes, team Pretzel, Junior Adrienne Hull an4 O''Donrl~U 'plac~ 5eventh in tor of the museum, at 725-5325. University in semi-finals also on the affir placed fourth in the tournament. Brovero, and Assistant Coaches Mark the ranking of third teams. · ·· · · . ... ·: · mative with a 3-0 decision. Cooper placed They completed preliminary rounds with Grant, Tim O'DonnellandMelanieHenson. "They,':re better than a lot of the team~ • Financial aid applications due sixth in the competition for best speaker a 6-2 record. They defeated Emory in acta judged for the university at Novice Nation- · that .will be there. The up side to this is that while Green placed seventh. finals on the affinnative with a 3-0decision als. · . it may bring some reform to the system," Students seeking need-based financial aid for the Allan Louden, the director of debate and by the judges and lost to the combined team "Weclearedthreeteams. That'saboutas Louden said. · · an associate professor of speech communi : m: !.O') ,chool year should pick up an application ofDartmouth/Stanford on the negative with well as you can do with three teams attend- Tiersky an~ the other debaters are pre- , . in lh·: llnalldal aid office (Reynolda 4). Applica cation, said: "(Green and Cooper) did re a 2-1 decision in quarter-finals. Yeazel ing," Louden said. paring. for foilr days ofinteil~ d~bate~ ·tions arc due April 15. but should be turned in as ally well. I was pleased with their perfor placed third in the competition for best The university's top three debate teams "I think we'll dear, maybe we'll even soon as information is available. mance. They lost (in semis) to one of the speaker. left yesterday to attend NDT Nationals at win an elimination round or two. I predict top ten teams in the country. It's unusual to "I thought we had a legitimate chance (to the University of Louisville. aHarvard-Kentuckyfinalround,"shesaid. Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1994 3 .-.------N~------_.._._._._.__. __ ··· ~A13 's second year a success By DEIRDRE ALEXANDER with several community organizations. Senior Joe Koufman and junior Tara Cioffi were the site leaders. The group stayed free of charge in a local YMCA Wa.ke Altemativd~reak, in its second year at the from Saturday through Friday. Their activities were· university,was deemed a huge success by this year's ·organized through the Vohinteersof AmericaofGreater paiticipanis in spite of only four of five planned sites New Orleans. The group began the week in a home for being sta(fed. the elderly, where they helped with a "bingo night." Only fo11r sit!lS were staffed due to transportation They received favorable response from this, and difficulties to the proposed florida site. · returned later in the week to clean residents' apart , In all, 43 stuqents participated in WAB, and volun ments. They spent two days painting the interiors of d I . teered at sites in South Dakot~t, Illinois, New Orleans, two homes _(or mentally handicapped adults. The 0 . and Charleston, S.C. . . volunteers also worked with children in an elementary u Junior Erica Samchalk, the coordinator ofWAB for school within a housing project, helping a special u :· Volunteer Service Corps, was also a site leader for the educ!ltion class paint murals around the school. n : Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation in South Dakota. In addition, the group spent a day in a home for She and junior Nathan Rantala, the other,site leader, recovering homeless substance abusers, preparing and I · h~ded a ,group of It students. ' . serving lunch and cleaning a dilapidated kitchen for s The group drove 35 hours by van to the site. When use by residents. According to Koufman, the whole e • they arrived, volunteers were split into three groups in group thoroughly enjoyed the trip, especially because order to work in the communities of Dupree, Eagle "people were really appreciative wherever we went." Butte and White Horse; 'Groups worked with the' Eleven WAB volunteers worked at the Ace Basin elderly and with young children, volunteering in se- National Wildlife Refuge near Charleston. This group I : nior .centers, Head Start faciliti.es, the YMCA and stayed in a 150-year-old plantation home on the gov ; schools. · ernment property for free. They also camped out for • The White Horse volunteers worked specifically two nights. · with children attending a tiny one-room school. The site leaders were sophomores Stacy James and' Samchalk, who had volunteered last year, said: Keith Rugh. The trip had an environmental focus. The "This year I think :-ve got more accomplished. We had group performed general repair imd maintenance on heard about traditions and cultural pride from the the 10,000 acre refuge. · . community elders, but we saw the reality - the The refuge only employs three full-time workers, so alcohol abuse, f)overty, unemployment." they were excitea that a·group was volunteering their k D~pite ~his, she said, the children seemed happy. A time, James said. · unique aspect of the Sioux reservation, according to She commented that the group made a good impres e Samchalk, was that "the people have almost nothing sion, overcoming initial stereotypes .that they were h .. but are very giving and sharing." Overall, she said, only "beer-drinking college students." Better late than never d "everyone had a good time and learned a lot." · The group felt very good about their work and II The Illinois site group of nine volunteers was led by received a lot of respect at the refuge. "It was nice that Freshman McCoy Martin and junior Hank Ballard talk to Dick Pridgen of the canine division of the b . junior Brent Watkins and freshmanLouisaHann. The they were so happy that we were there," she said. Forsyth County Sherrif's Department at Monday's Safebreak. The event was originally scheduled · group stayed in the town of Payson and worked in the Overall, participants in WAB rated the program l- before Spring Break but was delayed because of rain. ;, ·nearby town of Hull with a single family whose farm very highly. Several felt they would repeat the expe had been flooded with 13 feet of water. rience next year. The group spent the majority of the week cleaning Participants said the program was much better orga ' . · up debris from the flood and correcting water damage nized than last year's and that group objectives were ·to the family's farm. more clear. Another benefit was the ability of site _ Watkins, who also participated in WAB last year, groups to get to know each other before the trip, New weapons law affe~ts students said: "The program was a lot better than last year. The increasing group unity and camaraderie. AND BLACK STAFF REPORT > ·groups had a lot more activities before Spring Break, Koufman said, "I guarantee that the people that Ow GoLD are avid hunters who bring hunting weap mite cartridge, bomb, grenade, mine or - so they got to know each other better, and the sites went on our trip had just as much, if not more fun than ons to campus and do not understand powerful explosive." f Student life and security officials are that they cannot store them in their rooms. It also makes possession of "any BB ) · were better organized than the two last year- we had · those who went to Cancun, the Bahamas or anywhere · a bettei'idea ofwhatthey wanted us to accomplish this else.". asking students to take note of a new No one may possess a deadly weapon on gun, air rifle, air pistol, bowie knife, ·.year." · · According to Samchalk, WAB is expected to ex state law that. makes possession of a campus," he said. dirk, daggar, slungshot(sic ),leadedcane, Participants at the New Orleans site volunteered pand to include more sites and participants next year. weapon on any North Carolina campus Regina Lawson, the director of Uni switchblade, knife, blackjack, metallic a felony: versity Security, said she wants every knuckles, razors and razor blades (ex The law, which took effect Dec. 1, one to know about the law so there are no cept solely for personal shaving) and any I Rogers brings an uncommon don't look back and I don't look also prohibits possession of weapons on accidental violations. Lawson said the sharp-pointed or edged instrument ex busses, recreational areas, athletic fields law will be strictly enforced. "Unfamil ceptinstructional supplies, unalte~ed nail > enthusiasm to his work. He en ahead." 'Rogers or any other property of a public or iarity with the law will not be an ex files and clips and any tools used solely I- joys meeting the students and ac Rogers is the first profile of the From Page 1 tually looks forward to getting "Who are the people in your neigh private educational institution. cuse," she said. for preparation of food, instruction, and "We want to make sure students are Security officers have a storage ser maintenance," a misdemeanor. ) back to work after a long vaca borhood?" series. tion. The other profiles will be of other apprised that the possession of a deadly vice for hunters, target shooters and other Zick said, "We have always consid weapon is no longer only a misde campus residents. Weapons can be stored ered possession of a deadly weapon.on ) , For the most part, Rogers leads a Rogers has learned that to be people who, like Rogers, make an meanor," said Ken Zick, the vice presi at the Security office by students with a campus a significant violation. On page > .conten,tand peaceful life. "I've been happy in life, one needs to let go impression and who play an impor dent for student life and instructional legitimate reason for having them. The 47 of the Student Handbook, the pre -I a wild person so I'm slowing down," ofthe past and live in the moment. tant role in making the university ·Rogers says. He says, "I go day by day - I run·smoothly. resources. law prohibits "any gun, rifle, pistol, or sumptive sanction is immediate suspen > "Sometimes, there are students who other firearm of any kind, or any dyna- sion pending a judicial hearing." -;,!!.•IIIU"1Jti1tJ~···~.- .. tvuuJr-;:;,ut ._o.n.u~, ·;,.~ .• ~···~··~·.· .. :., ...... ·~··• : .' .(,. 1- ·•.e•!:·~818.--,--~ ~7~~_.., ~~-'.:,'· ~- 4& c-U~ r ''· · · ._. · · · ·. · ~~;!1'l'V'..., •• ve:i'~.. '1 ~ ·-w 11 llY t). .._.. .Se ~~ 1 ·.··.~·. . ' . .. ' ~ ·. . t StUD-ENt UNION' WANtS YOU e l ,.. ' 1 c I ~ l -> \ ; f f -• 1 r .- ~ ~ 1 STUDENT UN I 0 N . \ ·~ 1. ·Do you want to become an active member in the ~· :1 culture at Wake? I {Attcfro~u~Prtzarius) j 2. Would you like to utililize your leadership abilities in a relaxed, accomplished environment? · .t.t · The next time you hear the call of the wild, why settle for something f' .. ~ f) tame? Come to Pie Works. We've got over 100 different kinds of pizza • 3. Do you want to leave your mark on Wake Forest? .. ' .·toppings including 19 different cheeses, 24 varieties of meat and 38 kinds f t of vegetables~ So you can go riuts on Pinenuts. Go overboard on Crabmeat. t(+ .L,. IF SO, t f.lfN APPL~ to Sf. ASiUDE.Ni UNION 1 Or go bananas on ... well, Bananas. l all, than Pie has ~., After there's more to life just Anchovies. And Works Cf.IAIRP-ERSON. PICk UP t f-1£ APPLIQAtlONr IN ROOM .:a them all. ' 335 B-ENSON C.f.Nrfr< B£61NN1N6 FRIDA!! "'-ARC~ I t 18. t ~ Pavilions Shopping Center • 612 Hanes Mall Blvd. : .i PRIORITY GIVEN TO APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY • ... I 659-0999 I MARCH 25 WWi.4/.-'•tftt'tfQ1efJ(j~~ • House leader urges hearings • Flying Furniture. A couch and a television set wete thrc\Wn WASHINGTON- Breaking from his party's of the third floor window of· a· bavis. lines, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said Tuesday frater;nity sui~ at 12:47 a.m. Feb. 75·' ... he thought congressional hearings would be ben ...... ·.. .' ~ . . r: .. ·· eficial to get the facts in the Whitewater contro DAMAGE-Someone exploded.atoilet in:the versy out in the open quickly. restroom of a Kitchin House fraterility lounge Hamilton, who is the chairman of the House around 3 a.m. March a; . . .. . ' Foreign Affairs Committee, said Whitewater is The window of a student's vehicle patkecnm "affecting the president's agenda ... he must get Jasper Memory Lane. between 7 p.m. Marcil 1 all the facts out quickly and completely." an~ 2:30 p.ni.March 2. · . . · · · : · '.: ' Republicans in Congress looked at Hamilton's The window of a student's car parkediit LotM suggestion as an open door to starting hearings in was brolten between 1:30 arid 2 am. Feb; 27. Congress, while Democrats opposed hearings. The·window of a Davis room)vas broken. at However, special counsel Robert Fiske Jr. has around 1:30 a.m- Feb. 27_ · .· ·. ·... ', .. :' asked Congress to hold off on certain aspects of The contentS of a garbage c'ait man· outside the Whitewater case so as not to jeopardize his stairwell of DaviS House were set ·ablaie·.be own progress. tween 1:00 - 1:38 a.m. MarchS. .A security officer extinguished the blaze. No damages were • Chinese nuclear ban extended reported. · . · · ." . ' 1 THEFT - A license plate was stolen from a WASHINGTON- President Clinton extended student's car parked in LoU betWeen Feb:26 mid a moratorium on testing of nuclear weapons March 3. · · . . ' · .. :' .:·:~' yesterday, even though China has resumed tests. Automobile accessories valued at $45. were Last July, Clinton ordered a 15-month morato stolen from a student's locked vehicle plii'JCOO in_ rium on U.S. testing of nuclear weapons in an Lot J between 6:30p.m. Feb.. 25 and 3_;55 p;m. effort to stand with other nuclear powers while Feb. 26. A gear shift knob, ashtiayarid cigatene negotiations continued in Geneva toward a per lighterwereamongtheitems Siolen,Th~:v.ehiCle' s manent worldwide test-ban treaty. front seat was also damaged in the .incide11t:: . Secretary of Energy Hazel O'Leary said, "It Four stopwatches valued itt $72 and computer also signals the administration's strong commit discs valued at $15 were stolen from a.Win~ton menton reachingacomprehensive ban on nuclear Hall lab between 5:30 p.m. and Feb. 25 and 5 weapons worldwide." The Reynolda House Museum of American Art, on Reynolda Road, draws many visitors to Winston..Salem. p.m. Feb. 26_ . Clinton'sdecision comes in the midst of falter . A Poteat House resident's room key was sto ' ing diplomacy with China. Relations between BY JoHN YARBROUGH share many of the same duties, they work mainly in specific len between 6:45 and 7:50 p_m. March 8. The the two countries have deteriorated due to dis c()~'IIU!Jl 1 llso Rr.PoRn.R departments of the Reynolda House. student accidentally left the key in a restroom. putes over China's human-rights performance. Currently, Simmons is involved mainly with public rela- Afterward, the lock was changed at the student's Two students are participating in an intern program at tions and special projects, such as cataloging slides for the room. Revnolda House's Museum of American Art. Freshman director of the museum. Harris is concerned with the educa MISCElLANEOUS - A student admitted to ~· . B Loch Ness monster is moot Fiemming Harris and senior Ashley Simmons are both tion program of Reynolda House and has recently been discharging a ftre extinguisher in a Poteat hall interning at the museum this semester. helping school groups learn. about Native-American art- way on Feb. 26. The incident was referred to , , , LONDON - The Loch Ness monster legend In an effort to help students become more involved with work. Harold Holmes, dean of student services. ,.•. received a major blow to its legitimacy last week Reyno Ida House. the museum has developed a college intern Even though they have their specific areas of focus, A Johnson residence hall resident received a when The Sunday Telegraph reported the fa program. Students may intern during a semester or over the Simmons said, "ReynoldaHouse makes sure that the interns hanissing answering machine message at 1:20 mous 1934 photograph of the serpent was a hoax. summer. The internships deal mainly with the education, get to see every aspect of how the museum works, from a.m. March 1. '. ' The newspaper reported that Christian development and puhlic relations aspectsofReynoldaHouse. business to the curator's office to education_" Five people were given trespass warnings in Spurling, a skilled model maker, revealed on his Harris, an art history major, became interested in the Harris says that the main task of a Reynolda House intern Reynolda Gardens by a security officer on Feb. I , . . death bed in November that he had been commis- program after talking to a professor she knew in the·depart- is to research paintings and write on them. However, she 26 for being in the gardens after dark. 1 sioned to construct a model resembling Nessie. rnent of art. She thought that working at Reynolda House adds that her duties expand far beyond research. Harris and L According to Spur! ing, the men who requested would help her to make sure that she really wanted to pursue Simmons both give many tours of the museum to school the model, Robert Wilson, a London gynecolo her interests in art and art history. Although volunteer work groups and assist the directors of Reynolda House in any , . '• gist, and Marmaduke Wetherell, a filmmaker, was Harris' main interest when she first got involved, she waytheycan.Whenaskedwhatshegotoutofinterningatthe were attempting to fool the London press. later decided that an internship would give her a great deal of museum, Harris replied "worlds of experience," in how ''' According to Alastair Boyd and David Martin more useful experience. museums operate and the system of the art world. "· . of the Loch Ness Project, the model was a toy Simmons says that she got involved with the intern pro- She also said that it gives her a chance to introduce new submarine, one foot tall and I 8 inches long, and gram for two reasons. First, several of her friends at the ideas to children because, "Reynolda House is very dedi '· . fitted with a neck and head to resemble a sea university had previously worked at Reynolda House and cated to education. Especially educating children and open .. · serpent. It was laden with lead to give it greater had gained a lot of positive experience from the program. ing their minds to the world of art." stability in the waters of Loch Ness, where the Secondly, Simmons has worked with the Southeastern Cen- Simmons also said she is gaining experience and insight . . picture was taken to add to its authenticity. ter for Contemporary Art and said that many of SECCA's into how museums like Reynolda House are run.Reynolda Despite the revelation that the picture was projects overlapped with those of Reynolda House. House has been open to the public since 1965_ The former ., . fabricated, there are still many believers world- . Bot? irHer!),~ ,~rpcquirl':JH!,!~qr.l<.i/1 t)l~ mu~~U)llJ~t.\e.~~,lQ . co,untry horne of Richard Joshua Reynolds, and his wife 11 -:-. ·····wide::~,~,.,;·~·-- 1,~ · .·j ~- : .. , ·> ~,o.~r.s per w~\;~·,fl\!P.~mgh Hams says that she usually aver- i ; . SPANISH SPEAKERS TAKE NOTE: YOU CAN: *perfect your Spanish . *hobnob with the youth of Europe . *study fulltime at one of Europe's [!l oldest and most prestigious universities *save a year's tuition A HILARIOUS COMICAL/MUSICAL PERFORMANCE .• "... welcome on any comedy stage .. .in total harmony." Wake Forest will award ·one lucky student -The Beat- Melbourne a full scholarship to spend the 1994-95 academic year APPEARING LIVE: at the University of Salamanca in Spa:in -FRIDAY MARCH 18, 8:00P_M.-SHORTY'S . For application and information .• ' ' ( ' ' Contact: Mrs. Cathy Harris, Administrative Assistant • Department of Romance Languages Tribble B202 .. Application Deadline: March 31, 1994 . • •' STUDENT UNION • ~ • • ~L-----~------~l ...1 Local women writers portrayed in library BY ·BENEDETI'A AGNOLI Haning Wilson, the wife of Edwitt • CoN11UBtmNG REI'oRTEil ·wnson, the vice president for special projects· and a professor of English. : Portraits of 32 North Carolina The digplay is titled "A Group Pori women writers were put on display traitofNorthCarolina Writers: Women over the circulation desk in theZ. Smith of Letters." : Reynolds Library during the week of Rhoda Channing, the director of the Spring Break as part of the 50 ye~ library, sirld that a short handout about celebration of the founding of the Uru- the display and its history is in th~ versity Club. . process of being prepared. ~ The club was originally founded by Members of the University Club ini:L wives of faculty members who volun tially launched the project in Marc~ teered to .help cater banquets and din 1992 at a literary three-day conferenc~ ners, provide refreshments at recep- · which was held at Sillem Academy an~ lions and fonri committees to welcome Winston-Salem State University. It wa$ freshmen students to the college. undertaken in conjunction with th¢ The portraits were done by Anne North Carolina Writers' network. . Kessler Shields, the wife of Howard Twelve hundred. people took part i~ Shields, the chairrilan of the depart the events when the estimated numbe;r ment of physics. Each author traveled ofparticipants had been initially place? to Winston-Salem to have her portrait at five hundred. : done. The authors were chosen by partic~ ! Shields did not receive any pants at the event to be placed on thp l renumeration for her work for the posters. : ·II. display .Shields spoke at agathering of ''The display does not denote anr ' the club which took place at the library kind of hierarchy ,"Wilsonsaid. 'Tho~ on yesterday afternoon. All members women are just 32 representatives qf . ofthe university community were wel women who are writing and publishing ·_s,na~e 'em ifyou got 'em come to attend the event. in North Carolina today." : Tara S;:1ndersenjoys a Marlboro Light in her room as she looks over the Fall Room Selection Calendar. Priority numbers for room Among the authors are Isabel Zuber, The group tried to include womep assignments wer«r given ou.tthis week by Residence Life and Housing. the circulation librarian, Doris Betts, a writers from different ethnic and cul professor at the University of North tural backgrounds, as well as· from di- ' .. Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Emily verse geographical regions. : •' >· the doors when we're not around ahd Identities of computer hackers uncovered- ID there is no problem," he said. : Jo Peil said there are too many studeq.ts From Page 1 involved with the OG&B for this pl;ut •.' ·BY BRJAN DIMMICK puter center staff investigated and discovered that on ac for several dozen people, Dominick said. theusershouldnothavehadaccessatall,andwere "He basically gave an account to anyone who to be practical. • able to locate the student who was illegally usirlg asked him for one;" he said. The university has no officially df}s- Anewprogram, Tackettsaid, would ignated student center and Benson:is ~e Computer Center has discovered the indi the system. · Dominick said the university will not press be inefficient because the photogra- the closest thing to it, according to P~l. ' vidualsw~owereresponsible for gaining unautho UNCG is pursuing disciplinary action against charges, and has suggested that disciplinary action phy staff often has new staff members He said, "Students should be allowed 'l rized access toac, the academic computing system the students at the university's request. _ be handled by the school system. and the Benson administration is· slow in Benson whenevertheywant, to stuey, on campus, during Winter Break. "The students have received campus citations Thesystemsufferednopermanentdamagefrom L. Jay Deminick, the assistant director of the com- and will have administrative hearings at UNCG," either incident. to give new access to keys. Tackett, to meet, to do whatever and theye who works late in Benson, said secu- shouldn't be a problem." : puter center, said that in two unrelated cases, two Dominick said. - · The bugs in the system which allowed unautho- rity "makes night patrols to make sure At the meeting held with stud$t ~--···ll'ln•v"rcitv ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro stu Although the students could be prosecuted un- rized access have been corrected, and system secu everything is alright," and she sees no leaders yesterday, security and Benson dents.imdone high school student gained access to der the Electronic Communications· Privacy' Act, rity has been enhanced, Dominick said. A program need for a change. administrators heard complaints aDd the system.· Dominicksaidtheuniversitydidnotthinkitworth- has been installed to monitor where users are Dominick said the UNCG students exploited while to pursue criminal charges. - · · logging in to the system from. Senior Michael Peil, the editor in suggestions.Peil introduced a plan iliat chief of the OG&B, said his is in unites student organizations, Benstm several twgs.in the operating system, which have A high school student enrolled in advanced Dominick said that the students with access to staff Benson all night at least two nights a staff and security to form a grassroots since been corrected, to gain access to ac. placement computer science at the Winston-Sa- thesystemmight~avebeenabletodeleteallofthe week and has never witnessed any neighborhood watch to keep the emU · "The students broke into the system, altered ]em/Forsyth County !)Chool System's Career Cen- files on the sys~em, but since all files are backed up problems. "Ifthere were security prob- ronment in Benson safe possible. some system .f!les, used resources they weren't ter also gained unauthorized access to the system. every day, no more than 24 hours of data would be· as as - allowed to use and sent forged mail," Dominick Dominick said that he used a password belonging· lost. lems in Benson, they would be in the Weiskopf and other students ex- Security Beat, and there hasn't been a pressed interest in Peil's pla,t. : ·said .. to a university student, who had originally given it However, he emphasized that no computer sys- write-up in over a year," he said. After hearing the extensive studeht ~-~t~~?~l~·-~meson ~PUt to•a:friend:"· _,,._ ...... ~ .. ._..- .. vv- ·- ''· -~-- ···.. -··::tell)·can·_be completrrly·safe;·fi:om unauthorized :&; .•.. ,_ .. ·,:··~ Dortlii11ok.:tll.i .. \ 2,. a.p d-o Simply 6diciou~ ... In Honor of National ,. Nutrition Month ... ihef'~ Je~~e~t Might Colombo's 8 Yoplait Day t'hu~~6ay, 31tta~ch 24 Thursclay, March Z4 'rhe ~t The Pit 6--7pm II:OOam - 1:30pm *Free samples *Free t-shirts a.p a.p d-o d-o • ~------~:' .,! • '• 'I • • •I • . ~-!· ' I 6 Or.o Gow A'.'D BLAcK T MARCH 17, 1994 "Actions to Emphasize," reads, "Our dent leaders and representatives Fri Planning highest priority is to increase the fac day. ulty time spent with stutlents, espe Brown said copies of the document From Page I cially to expand the size of the fac are on reserve in the Z. Smith Reynolds ulty." Library and via Deacons Online on . Beyond this statement the report ac, the academic computer. • of classes and eliminating Iow-en does nothing to prioritize its recom To access Deacons Online, type ~ rollment-uppcr-division courses. mendations. dol at the ac prompt. The document is ~ These alternatives met opposition Brown said, "The committee has found under the academic departments ~ from students and faculty who subcategory. ~ claimed they undermined the Brown said the role of :: personal nature of the univer students in the planning ·" .. sity. Highlights of the ~~erim Report· report process consists of The interim report contains . ' . "submitting a statement to considerably fewer proposals • Increasingtirneforteacher-studentcontacti( '·':: the committee either in one that actually require funding. highest priority · . . · . ·. · • :. of these open forums or in It concentrates instead on de • Commitinimt to small size,and small class·. · · writing or via voice mail . fining what Brown calls "the ~re ' ... Students can react by Wake Forest difference." • Teaeber-ScholarJdeal, with-focus on under-: : ,;.. approaching a member of Recommendation 3, for ex~ graduate teaching · · ...· ... the committee .... My hope ample, reaffirms the • By 2000, 40 percent ofUndergraduates, 18.\v "':.' would be that a number of university's commitment to students and business stUdents should eamaca··· ·,' student organizations "small size," while recommen demic credit while ~tlidying <~;broad >. · \ ~ . ·, would take it upon them dation 4 reaffinns its commit • Annual artistic or int~llectua1 symposiul:rl· ·. · selves to take the time to ment to "teaching students in • Creation of fine arts division · · · look at this report." small classes." • ReVie-W ofentire-carecurricullim · · .. This report is the second Many faculty members and • Hiring9f~tle8sttwofaeuitymembe.rSayear: · :.. of three papers the com students expressed concern through 200S: . . . . . · . ·· .. mittee will release as part aboutthe university's commit • Temporary and part-tim~ faculty positions of the 1994 academic pro mcnt to small size of classes shall not exceed· 15 perceqt of total. . · . · gram planning process, and of the student body in the • Full prepanition for NorthCarolinalnfonn~ ... Brown said. The wake ofthecommittee' s work tion Superhighway . . . · committee's final report is ing paper. • Expanded summer offerings due this fall. That report suggested that Brown said the extent to increasing class size was one which the final report dif way of raising money for new pro not yet decided what it is going to do fers from the interim report will be . grams. relative to assigning priority to the decided by the amount and the char No mention is made in the docu recommendations." acter of the feedback to the interim ment of how recommendations that In the report's section "Next Steps," report by anyone who is a part of the do require financial backing will be a plan is forwarded that recommends university. funded, but Brown said: "We believe "for the next several years, an annual For the most part, the interim report that this is not an extravagant plan. report on progress be made to the leaves the issue of who is to imple We believe that this is a cautious, University Senate and other appro ment the recommendations requiring ambitious, but financially feasible priate bodies." action unaddressed. Brown said that plan. It may be naive for us to think The annual reports will be the re once the report becomes final, "there that we can do all of these things, but sf,onsibility of the Provost's office. will have to be an implementation we hope we can." 1 The report was distributed to all plan developed for each ofthe recom The second of the interim report's faculty members and over 100 stu- mendations." . · -:-LOW PRICES . · ship, five have been involved for at least a year, three said GREEN • .JOOZPKG 129 Dating their relationships have lasted more than seven months, SPINACn ...... ·.. EACH and two have been involved for at least three months. In From Page 1 nine of the relationships the significant other attends another university. .~~~~E~C~~~ Perhaps new ideas for dates would increase the number :dents felt that not being an official member of an organi of couples on campus. All the respondents, single and zation is an obstacle. involved, described a typical date as "dinner and ... " The 87:1:...... ·EA~~9 9 A number of respondents attributed the restrictions to second part of the evening included many alternatives, the small size of the student body. Some said that it was including putt-putt golf, clubs, the movies, concerts, a YELLOW 9 : obvious on larger campuses that there was not as much play, and parties. ONIONS ..... JLB. BAGI : stress about relationships. So, is romance dead? Not any more. Students are One respondent referred specifically to the University looking for relationships but feel wary about finding them ; of Notre Dame, a larger campus with no Greek system. No on campus. . · :divisions among students already exist and the dating Many things make them hesitate before jumping into : situation is easier. the dating game. If people could just throw caution to the : The university is not devoid of committed couples, wind, they would probably find that on the other side there :although they arc outnumbered by the single population. are others who are just as hesitant and worried about being Of the 13 who said they arc in a monogamou~ relation-. hurt as tl;l~y are. GUNNY,,SMIIH ... 3 LB. ·BAG . . · . "LOW PRICES .. TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE Mystery Dinner Theater 64 REGULAR HOMESTYLE OR oz. CALCIUM . . . . · ·wEEKLY SPECIAL · ··.. WEEKLY SPECIAL · · POWDER DETERGENT SELECTED VARimEs __ SURF ULTU RED BARON March 24 & 25, 1994 Benson 401, 8:00pm 2/i 2/ Tickets In Advance: $15 - may be placed 22-24.7oz. on your ID/meal card On Sale NOW 65< INSTANT REBATE COUPON ON EACH PKG. SELECTED VARIETIES Benson 335 CLOSE UP GEL ,65 WHITE RAIN HAIR - Everyday 1- 4 pm TOOTHPASTE~~. CARE PRODUCTS 7olf. 185 POTATO/g_NION OR POTATO/CHEESE MR5. T'S 311 00 PIEROGIES b\. 5 REGULAR OR LOW FAT HT COnAGE CHEESE 240Z.. Prices Effective Through March 22, 7994 Movies in Pugh Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, March 16 Through Tuesday, March 22, 1994 In Our Winston-Salem Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. i. ...... N~ 5 ...... 0ID_.Qw_.•MID•B•u•a•T•~--~ •• MAA._rn.17•:1•~--47 OV&B decides year's editor in chief, staff Relax at the Rainbow! BY LISA MARTIS plish in the upcoming year. Besides maintaining graphics and electronic aspects of the paper. Rainbow is a European-style C Mansfield College St. Catherine's College Oxford University CC0r11]p)Re~e IExlhl&n1!1l§~ & JB3r&nlk:e Senriice NCltlonwide Warranty Fully integrated study ... 1994-95 JFRJEiE JExhaust SJ.lllld BrSJ.te liiDlSJP.ecdons Year, Fall and Spring 5950 University Parkway 377-2572 Reynolda Manor Shopping Center 725-9700 1330 S. Hawthorne Rd. For information, contact tpe Institute for Study Abroad, (Across from Wai-Mart®) 748-8886 serving BGSM Butler University, 4600 Sunset Avenue, ICES. Von Baxter Hamrick, Jr. Owner 125 Jonestown Rd. 659-9700 Indianapo lis, IN 46208' Member of the Class of '58 (tell-800-858-0229) (G. 129 OPEN MON.aSAT. "Try our 14 inch large pizza with 1 topping for $6.98 +tax and •••• EACH Or your Study Abroad Office on campus 8AMT06PM our Party Pack: 4 14" large, l topping pizzas for $19.95 +tax" EN 2/89 I . .EACH I - .EACHI7. 2/"9 I.BAGI99 Babysitter needed to help mother of three CRillSE SHIP' JOBS! Students on weekdays I :30- 5:30PM, May through needed! Eam$15,000/yr.PT. Joinmein 7 f=... .:c.~[[s;.,. 1 c.£. ,·,:. L a.j-J1{2in.9 ~~~, August. Call Laurie: 768-1542. an exciting career 924-2963. , t;;ili't(s. :J.in.~.t.:. 1Q21 1989 SAAB 900S, 3 door/hatchback, 5 Girl Scout Resident Camp seeks CRillSE SHIP JOBS! Students speed, AJC, sunroof, 90K miles, 32 mpg individuals with ability to work as needed! 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The Stude /II Nell'spaper of Wake Forest Uni1·ersity organizations lies an alternative social system that ppressed and oppressors .. .'Until I pe- SAM McGEE Founded in /916 rused a couple of recent issue's ofthe Old ______:______more than quenches my thirst for social outlets, Your alienation must be overcome by your own 0 Gold and Black, I had no idea I was one STUDENT CoLUMNIST creativity and action rather than the destruction of . or the other. Perhaps if I had known that I was ;....;....;;.....,.;..., ______being subjected to a Greek social system which Inevitably, we are sent different routes to these other alternatives. Destroying someone else's sys EDITORIALS I was persecuting through ignorapce I wouldn't goals by the particulars of our wishes and means tem creates nothing for yourself. have been so content ... silly me. best suited to our diverse personalities and values. In short, some independents have attacked the I have always recognized that the Greek sys- Some people fill their needs with the Greek Greek system and thereby prompted its spirited tern was responsible for many negative aspects system. I do not. What does it matter? I still have defense. The editorial battle that followed has in Requesting security of campus life. Exclusion, excessive alcpholism great Greek friends. I still go to an Greek party cluded unfair stereotypes and claims from each group about everything from self-confidence to and stereotyping are, in my eyes, preuy good occasionally. · morality. examples. 1 1 Our disagreement is fine, but our clearance, citizen Nevertheless, in my involvement ...;..------ mode of disagreement has resulted in with Student Government. Leader- Greek and independent life are alternative routes to a a pitiful display. Surely groups of Another wave of Orwellian fan community knew of the unusual shipExcellenceApplkationandDe- • '· • • • velopmentandotheractivities,Ihave s1mdar goal of a frmtful college life. Perhaps when we educated people can disagree with tasy currently is taking shape on number of dorm room break-ins out degrading one another. i i campus in the form of a security and assaults around campus. worke? side by side with Greeks re~lize this, our discourse will demonstrate respect instead Differing views if,evitably step on I clearance system for the Benson Reading about the incidents and who smcerely feel the system has . . • • • enriched their leadership abilities. of c_nes of oppressiOn and execution of bhnd a~tacks. each other's toes, but they will al University Center. hearing reports frequently, the ways exist and must learn to respect I At any rate, I would be telling you Anticipating the manifestation campus community had some each other in their discourse. No one ! a bald-faced lie if I claimed that is correct. of a dystopian nightmare, Univer cause for alarm. Also, letters were either the good or bad were entirely Greek phe After all, a school such as Wake Forest has sity Security has already begun sent to parents to inform them of sufficient opportunity so as to accommodate our Greek and independent life are alternative routes nomena. Recent articles have sufficiently dem to a similar goal of a fruitful college life. Perhaps planning the details for the project. the events. onstrated independents' stereotyping of Greeks, paths of choice without completely polarizing the student body. when we realize this, our discourse will demon Prompted by concern for these · However, there has been little and I could easily construct a list of independent strate respect instead of cries of oppression and leaders to prove that you can become a good Even if you feel there is no "ready-made" alter curity and safety of those who work discussion of crime occurring af native that fits your needs, it is not terribly difficult execution ofblind attacks. We can critique without after hours in Benson, the system ter hours in Benson that may leader without the Greek system. fruitless attack, and defend ourselves without hav My beliefs, possibly caused by my lunacy, are to create it. · will require the heads of student threaten the safety of those who I have watched enough charters pass through ing to act like victims. We owe this to ourselves, quite simple. We are all after many of the same and to future students who must make choices organizations to request photo work there. If evidence exists of a things. We want to be educated and grow up as our legislature to realize that any significant stu identification badges (color coded security breach in Benson, it has people while making friends and having fun. dent interest can gain incorporation. Within these about which path to take. by floor) from security for all their not been disclosed to the organiza members. tions that arc to be bound and Members of groups such as Stu protected by the project. dent Government, WAKE Radio, There has not been mention of the Old Gold and Black, the Photo any major incidents in weekly se Staff and the Howler, will be ex curity reports. Benson is also one pected to wear their badges after of the only buildings on campus hours or be escorted out of the locked after hours. building. This is a fundamental error in Students who arc not permanent the security badge system, such members of an organization, but Jhat, if there is no problem, the who arc often involved in late night .v:olution surely will not be effec activities, will be issued visitors' tive in solving one. passes which must he requested 24 Bureaucratic inventiveness of hours ahead of the visit and re this variety will not accomplish its turned immediately afterwards. stated goals but will only result in Failure to comply with any of the wasted efforts and squandered system's requirements may result funds. in the revocation of an entire Even with the consideration that organization's identification buildings are rarely 100 percent badges. secure and that there is always What power, what authority is some potential for crime, there is represented by an identification not a wide enough margin for im badge such that those who issue it provement for any system to rem may monitor student organizations edy. and put an end to theircxi'!aencc, ir Implementing this one in par the system meant to protect their ticular could only serve to restrict members is opposed? those who abide by the rules, with The notion ofshutting down Stu out affecting those outside the dent Government, the radio sta university who may pose a threat. Unlike the key card entry sys- ', , Jiqn1 !t~~ !JCWspapcr or any major ., st!-14~~f P,rg;m\z.~tion as punishment , tern l'o~ tile residence halls, _w);ljc\:1.... under the idcnti fication badge sys serves to prevent non-residents tem up pears enough to send shiv from gaining entrance, imp"osing ers down one's spine. an identification badge system on Yet, it is highly doubtful that students who work after hours in security will be able to enforce the Benson will in no way enhance policy by threatening to revoke safety and security. organizations' security clearance Regarding this, two blatant cu riosities stand out: the fact that ''I WASN'T EXACfLY LYING!. •• I iHOUGHT rT WAS A REPRESSED MEMOI?Y .~ •. B1rr POOR passes so they can no longer func 11 tion. many of those who work in Benson OLD GEPPErfO GOT SENT UP ON A MORAL.S CHARGE/ On its face, the concept of such after hours are there almost con a security clearance system for a tinually and no one has access to f----~~------·-~------~------1 student union is astounding and the building unless allowed en absurd. trance by a student already work The last attempt to shelter stu ing inside. Too much bicycling can be a pain in the butt den Is by lock-and-key control was Thus, it would seem as though the students who would be wear ibly clever to blow their hom and frighten me marked in October 1992 when a eing the adventurous soul that I am (but DIANA STEINWAY proposal for guard gates at en ing the badges are already the only mostly due to a friend being in the right enough that I rode into the ditch at the side of the road. trances to the university was pre ones who could get inside the build B place at the right time), I have decided to STUDENT CoLUMNIST To say the least, I believe honking at bikers is sented in response to numerous ing to threaten their own security. jet off to the Netherlands after I graduate in May. Once I stopped obsessing about how much it about as clever as someone asking a very tall person ussaults and robberies on campus. One tends to laugh off proposals I will be bringing with me, in addition to hurt, I began to notice _.. other perils, so to speak. "What's the weather like up there?" Ha, ha- Though also reflecting a para such as the identification badge deodorant and T -shirts, a bright purple, cumber Then there were the dogs. Unaware and naive, I some helmet and a pair of silly looking spandex First off were the cars, cars and more cars. Road noid reclusiveness, this case dif system as ridiculous and impos 66is not only busy, but peeplealso travelfast since did not realize that there are no laws about leashes shorts with padding in the bottom. or in general, keeping your animal fenced in, out in fers at least in that there was evi sible. But let us be wary of those Yes that's right, my friend and I have decided they are heading out into the land where bdghtred dence of the crime the proposal who dream with one eye open to tour much ofEurope in the supreme comfort of pickup trucks and gun racks are the norm- Booneyville, N.C. and with the other on a university Many of them whizzed by so close I could have At least four times, wild beasts came after me on meant to allay. two ten-speed bikes. How he talked me into it I Route 66, baring their teeth, growling and trying All members of the university telcscreen. will never know. Being a typical lazy American, punched the person in the passenger seat if the window was open. with all their might to get a taste of my ankles. I wanted to do the train thing. I could not decide (and still don't know) if I Now for him, pedaling will not be a problem. To make matters worse, I am fairly certain many should ride faster and "outrun" them, or slow down He has been cycling for years, even competing, did just to aggravate me. and try to kick them in their cute puppy dog faces. and can ride 24-7 without even stopping for Now think about this for a second. Hitting a biker on the road is about the dumbest thing a Surprisingly, no one who owned the dogs seemed water. to care about me being attacked. Some laughed and OLD GOLD AND BLACK Me, on the other hand ... well, that is a differ person can do. would feebly attempt to call their pets home, but to ent story. The last time I rode a bike was sopho Besides the fact that it would probably do some Michael Peil considerable damage to your car, ifi survived, I no avail. more year, and even then it wasn't too far Maybe the next time I ill Editor C/zief around the Quad a few times, will ride in the middle of I think. Of course, every once the road, right in front of, Nicola Dawkins Robbie Zalzneck in a while I do venture into ~aybe the next time I will ride in the middle of the road, right in front Managing Editor Bushwss Manager say, a speeding truck. the gym to heave myself onto of, say, a speeding truck. Yeah! And then I'll jerk to the right just fast Yeah! Andthenl'lljerk one of those stationary to the right just fast enough News: Brian J. Uzwiak, editor; Brian Dimmick and Sarah Knowles assistant exercycles, but I don't think enough to escape death, but still watch Rover get squashed! Then we'll editors; Chris "Mac the Knife" Gat('wood and Mark Stewart Haye~, produc to escape death, but still tion ass1stants. that counts. see who laughs the ~ardest. Muuuhahahahaha. watch Rover get squashed! Anyway, in order to pre Editorials: ~ori Donath, editnr; Mike Janssen, production assistant; Robyn Reed, Then we'll see who laughs copy ed1tor. pare myself for the ordeal, I the hardest. Perspectives: Terese Mack, editor. have had to start riding this semester almost everyday, sometimes for hours would probably sue you for every penny you're Muuuhahahahaha. Arts ~d Entertainment: Rachel Sheedy, editor; Teresa Dingboom, assistant Finally, I did manage to make it home in one at a time. And let me tell you first hand- il is not worth. ed1tor; Gray Crawford, production assistant. R\·an Bowles and Allison Maybe it is just certain people. I swear I cannot piece, but in the process I lost control ofmy legs and McWilliams, copy editors. · as easy as it looks. developed an aching crick in my neck from keeping Oh sure, I have the turning corners and balance ever remember a time I was driving along, spotted Sports: Ste\'e Welgoss, editor; Cayce Butkt\ ,md Karen Hillenbrand, assistant it in one position for two hours- editors. thing down, and shifting gears no longer scares a hiker, and then thought, "You know, l'd really me, but do you realize how many other dangers like to try and kill a person today." My friend in Holland did not mention either of Insight Page: Kelly Blue and J. Hunter Tart, edit<,rs. these potential bodily harms when he talked about Forum. Page: Mary Leigh Cherry, assistant editor; Meredith Miller, production cyclists have to face on the road? Second, and even more annoying, were the biking. Try to envision telling your legs to do one asststant. For example, until I ventured out for the first numerous drivers who felt the incredible need to time, I was unaware that many folks have hidden honk at me as they travelled closer and closer. thing, like pedal, only to have the response be Photography: Allen Strum, editor. "Nope, sorry, we prefer flailing around much bet Graphics: Diana Steinway and Derek Carter, editor:;. animosity toward< 1:-;kers. Imagine if you will, journeying along in relative Advertising: Chris Julich, sales manager; Eddie Myrick, accounts receivable; Let me tell you ... solitude, thinking of your cat or some song you ter." try Susan Roberts, production manager; Chris Collier, production assistant. Heading down Route 66 to Wal!:.::;-tc·.vn from hr1rtl on the radio this morning. Then you to move your neck and it feels like You hear a car coming, but it doesn't really Farmer Bob from over in Tobaccoville stuck a The Old Gold mul Black encoura2es mem~r$: of the \Vak~ Forest communi tv to address current the beginning was difficult. In addition to the issues through Ieuersto the editor. \ve do not accept public thank~you notes. · general problem of breathing that I was having, register until an enormously loud Hoonnk fills the pitchfork in it when you weren't looking. All loltors must include tl1e author's name and phone number. although anon)•nlily in print may be my thighs were delivering some excruciating air. It was horrible! requested. Submissions should be 1ypewri11en and double-spaced. In any case, I will stop the whining now, as I have We. greatly apprecintc contributions submitted on Madmo~h·compatib1e disks or the university's pains that I had never experienced before. Ap It would make you jump, right? It shocked me Macmtosh network. Leners should be deli\'ercd 10 Benson 518. mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Reynolda parently I awakened some muscles that had not and soon I noticed how much some drivers actu become somewhat more accustomed to the sport Station. Winston-Salem. NC 27109. sent via electronic mail to ogb@'wfu.cdu. orfa.,cd 10 (919) 759- been used in recent years. After about 20 minutes ally got a kick out of this. and no longer fear for my life when I ride. 4561. But for all of you out there who insist on trying to The Ot./ Gold ami Black reser\'eS the righllo edil. without prior notice. all copy for grammatical or though, my legs went numb and I began to fed a Time after time I would watch them tum around ,' 1ypogrnphical error:;. and al"o ro cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. bit light-headed. I suppose it was either endor in their seats after they passed, huge grins on their make us cyclists crash and bum, I have four words The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the pre\'ious Monday. faces, thinking they and they alone weresoincred- for you: Share the (insert expletive) road! The Old G(.)/J mzd Black is published each Thursday during the s-chool ~·ear, except during eiCaminations, phins or lack of oxygen to the brain. summer and holiday periods by Newspaper Printers Inc. of Winston-Salem, N.C. OLo GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARCH 17 9 nity Changing family values I' ! . social system that ~r social outlets. not completely culpable :orne by your own My liitl~ ~ans ~care. the destruction of . 1meone else's sys- ItS Pd'lllal fer acamel here's been a lot said and written JAsoN McBRAYER . lately about how America is in trouble t.o ha\e ahump ... T because we have lost the traditional STUDENT COLUMNIST have attacked the mpted its spirited values that made us great. Increasing pov 1t followed has in erty, violent crime, drug use, gang member · the kind ofeconomy we have, the "means of claims from each ship and other ills are tied to the collapse of production," to put it bluntly. >elf-confidence to the nuclear family, which, it is said, has been The politics of values are based in the destroyed by a lack of something called mistaken assumption that the United States and its perceived competitors such as Ger ~nt is fine, but our values, or more particularly, family values. tent has resulted in Pick up an issue of the Critic sometime, many and Japan have industrial economies Surely groups of and you'll find dozens of articles on this of the same fundan1ental type that we have :an disagree with I theme; the same goes for any of the other had throughout this century. In fact, shifts in technology, manufactur ' another. i Madison Foundation-funded rags left lying i around the campus. ing focus and the explosion of knowledge h-.evitably step on I , but they will al This wall of talk was originally put up by based businesses, combined with demo Ist learn to respect I the religious right as a way of blaming the graphic factors, have revolutionized the discourse. No one ! advances of feminism for all of the problems American economy and others to such an the United States is facing, but it was adopted extent that the effects are being seen in the ~alternative routes in a less insidious form by Hillary Rodham social structure. Uege life. Perhaps i Clinton, speaking on "the politics of mean This shift is called ''The Third Wave" by Jurse will demon I ing" during her husband's presidential cam futurists Alvin and Heidi Toffler, authors of of oppression and paign. So it seems that there is a bipartisan the book ofthe same name, as well as Future an critique without I consensus that values are at the heart of Shock and others. According to the Tofflers, elves without hav America's woes. this change is only beginning. The reason : this to ourselves, I Bull hockey. This is not about values; that it has attracted the relatively small I .ust make choices almost no instance of cultural change ever amount of attention it has, considering its I is. And the issue is cultural change; the importance, is that change occurs at slower American way of life has been undergoing, rates at higher levels. That is to say, more and continues to undergo a fundamental slowly in the structure than the infrastruc I transformation. ture, and slowest of all in the cultural super Values, beliefs, norms and symbols are structure. among the most abstract, and even subjec The differential rates of change in differ tive elements of culture. They fall into what ent levels of the culture is also the source of is referred to by some anthropologists as the the politics of values. r------1 "cultural superstructure." Because the values held by most mem The superstructure is less material and bers of a culture change more slowly than Break brings inebriation across nation less observable than the structure and infra the social structure that determines those structure of a culture. It may also vary sig values, there is a significant conflict be nificantly without creating any change in tween the culture's ideal way oflife and the nee again, the rite of spring has FRED SAUNDERS tion that almost had us removed from our the structure or infrastructure. On the other way of life of most members of the culture come and gone, leaving many a place of residence. Our near-arrest at night hand, a change in the infrastructure always live. Qsleepy resort town mauled in il~ STUDENT CoLUMNIST at about 4 a.m. would definitely have made has effects on the structure and superstruc Charges of political correctness and cul u g ving wake. Cities up and down the· the "Security Beat" section of this paper, ture. tural elitism come from that segment of coast of Florida were ravaged by thousands all these places, students wreak havoc on the and I think we would have been referred to This is to say, c~ltural change almost American society which clings to industrial of college students, coming South to seek town and the alcohol wreaks havoc on us the' Office of the Dean at least three times always works bottom up, not top down. I say age values (and to a lesser degree agricul the sun like membersofsomederanged cult. isn't it great? every day. "almost" because superstructural causation tural age values, even at this late date) that And when the sun went down, the surf of Yet, as unfortunate as it may be, spring Yet, tllese activities are considered the may be the only available explanation when are becoming increasingly inappropriate, liquor and beer came up,'leaving many col break is the exception rather than the rule. I norm (at least in Key West) and we contin there is cultural change without a change in counterproductive and out of touch with lege students in its wake. So goes the cycli know, I know.ltisa travesty,a wrong which ued to do it from day to day. We spent the the structure or infrastructure. This is rare, reality with each passing day. cal relationship between spring break and must be righted. However, if you think about entire night drinking. We spent the major however, and we know the western world is Even a cursory glance at some of their college students, a true give-and-take rela it, it is amazing that spring break exists at all. ity of the day drinking. This is not behavior currently experiencing massive writings will provide examples such as tionship. As you all may infer from the strict rules one would expect a college or university to infrastructural change, on a scale not seen stressing a high birth rate through opposi In a nation where everything fun is either placed on parties and alcohol at Wake Forest condone and yet it does. It brings to mind since the industrial revolution. tion to abortion, contraception and sex edu had for you or prohibited by law, a nation caused by insurance companies and the ad , the old saying I have used many a time: What all this means is that attempting to cation (necessary to produce workers for which seems intent on preventing its more ministration, the prevailing mood is to limit ! "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth." blame a change in American values for the outmoded labor-intensive industrial fabri youthful citizens from unwinding and en our extracurricular activities. So despite the improbability of its exist domestic turmoil rampant in America today cation technologies), conformity of life joying themselves, there should be no op Yet there is one week out of the year, one ence, I am proud to report spring break is is futile and misguided. It's like blaming all style to a narrowly defined ideal (much like portunity to have the unbridled revelry so small period of time where this "terrible" alive and well with no signs of slowing of the people flying kites for the windy the uniform parts produced in an industrial often associated with spring break. Yet, it is behavior is accepted, even condoned by ev down. As Florida and other sunny vacation weather. factory) and loyalty to the nation state (rather still here, and every year it gets larger and ery college and university administration in spots brace against the blow of a new The emergence of what are to us new than to an individual, as in the agricultural larger in scope. the country. One week out of the year, all crowd of spring breakers, we return to the social forms, such as the single parent fam society of medieval Europe, or to Nongov _,:!,~sed ~lij!\ Book offers '·' message and The Lemonheads concert meets mixed reviews lesson to all BY JEANIE SNYDER yet despite hurdles manage to offer a good show OLJ) GOLD AND BLACK REVIEWER l BY RACHEL SHEEDY mixed reviews of the band-some thought they were great and played for another twenty or thirty minutes. The group Hope for the flowers, by Trina Paulus, appears ARTS ASD E:-.o'TF.RT AIN~IE.'IT EDITOR while others disagreed. was looser and seemed to be having more fun than during t to be a children's book based on its simple illus About a half hour later the Lemonheads finally made it the show; they were interacting with each other and with I trations and style of speech. However, the "deeper Wait Chapel rocked Tuesday night as the Lemonheads on stage and much to everyone's surprise, Evan Dando (the the crowd. I meaning" of the story (although it is an overused made a stop in Winston-Salem during their tour in support lead singer and guitarist) had cut his shoulder-length hair The last full song of the encore was "Rudderless"; l cliche) is precisely the source of my fascination of their latest album Come on Feel the Lemonlzeads. and now had a buzz cut. As soon as people realized they had toward the end of the song, Dalton put his bass up near the 1 with this story about two The band Flop reached the stage, everyone amps creating loud feedback. He continued this for a f caterpillars who turn into opened the show, jumped from their seats and · couple ofminutes and then took it off his shoulder and left I buttertlies after a longmen vibrating the people further back rushed up it up against the amp so that the feedback would continue. •l tal struggle with the mean Chapel with their the aisle to get a closer look. The encore took a weird turn as Dando grabbed the ing of life. loud, searing gui- Their performance started mike, cupped his hands and began dramatically chanting, The story begins with tars. Problems off heavy and fast with "Con- "Satan," while Dalton took over the drums and pounded Stripe, a male caterpillar arose, though, fetti," setting the crowd in out a primitive type beat. Ryan wandered over and picked who is born from an egg, when 15 minutes motion dancing and singing up the bass but seemed kind of confused as to what to do. eating and growing bigger into their set, the along. Dando had earlier made a comment about playing in a as he continues to consume band's sound de- The group then played "Fa- chapel as Flop had done; the chapel atmosphere must have leaves. One day Stripe re- creased notice- vorite T"; during this and the set off this rebellious act. As the devilish charade went on, alizes that he is bored with ably and the lead next few songs, security some people cheered while others looked confused and eating, and he thinks. "There must be more to life singer's mike seemedtorealizethattheaisle soon a number of people began to leave. than eating and getting bigger." Stripe leaves his went dead mid- was full of people and The band kept on, and it seemed as if they would never home, the tree, and begins to explore the world. song. promptly started to kick them stop but Ryan and Dalton eventually left the stage. Dando He eventually follows some other caterpillars to The band stop· out, making an ugly scene for however hung around for a few minutes and talked and an unknown destination that turns out to be a ped and tried to a couple of minutes as people shook hands with some people in front of the stage and "caterpillar pillar," a tower of caterpi!Jars con- figure out what tried to stay. then walked off. stantly climbing over one another. f was wrong. Road- Even though the music The audience seemed to have a mixed response. While Thinking that he has found the path to his ies came out and started offrockin' loudly, the some people danced, sang along and cheered for the songs destiny, Stripe joins the others, assuming that the band wan- bandseemedillateaseforthe and for the group (particularly for Dando), other people there must be a reason for this climbing. He dered around firsthalfoftheshow. Dando felt that the show was not worth their time or money. adopts a "single-minded approach" when he real while the lead mostly looked down at the The concert had some hitches-the colored lights never izes that the other caterpillars are only hindrances singer played a mike often closing his eyes returned and the lights did not dim down until a few songs B between him and the object of his fixation- the soft melody on his and hardly mystery of what lies at the top of the pillar. guitar. looked over Frc He steps on the other caterpillars to advance his A few minutes to bassist position, but soon Stripe begins to question the later, as the audi- Nic Dalton pursuitofthis incessant climbing. In the middle of ence sat around in and drum- the the pillar, he meets Yellow, a female caterpillar, confusion won- mer Dave ever and they discuss their concerns, but opt to con dering what was R y a n . StOTJ tinue their climb. going on, two Dalton kept . Stryi Stripe avoids Yellow, but he does eventually roadies came out meandering hapJ step on her when she blocks his path. Immediately andexplainedthat out of the PL remorseful, Stripe apologizes as Yellow begins to the power had spotlight F(o~ cry. They decide to leave the pillar together, been blown out of Evan Dando, lead singer of the Lemonheads, sports a new, while Ryan, toda because they fcc! that it is more important than the the public address shorter haircut at Tues. night's concert. wearing only detil climb. system and that green boxer then For a while, Stripe and Yellow live together everything would be fixed in a couple of minutes; appar- shorts, concentrated on drumming. Tt happily, eating and growing fat, but they still feel ently their sound was more than the Chapel could take . .: · ·' As they .. continued, Dalton and··Ryan ' 1\uril that there is more to life. Stripe begins to get After a fifteen minute delay, Flop returned and played began to interact more; and later Dando i';i~~ restless and questions their decision to leave the for little more than half an hour, although they no longer loosened up as well.It was also interest ' Tt pillar. He decides that he must know what exists had colored stage lights on them (probably a precautionary ing to note that whenever the crowd would seve at the top of the pillar and, driven by the nagging step to prevent further power problems). The band's per- cheer suddenly for a song, Dando's face Sara Hanington "free desire to realize the meaning of his existence, he formance was good although the band members did not seemed to express surprise. leaves Yellow to find out. Yellow is sad without really move around much on stage; however, the lead The group's set consisted mostly of Flop, the opening band for the Lemonheads, experienced technical Stripe, and she feels uncertain about her own singer did attempt to interact with the audience by com- songs from theirlasttwoalbums, Come on difficulties during their set. expectations of life. Eventually, she crawls far menting on the absence of stage lights and on performing Feel the Lemonheads and It's a Shame away and tries not to think anymore. in a chapel (the setting was quite a contrast to their heavy About Ray; they played more than half of the songs from into the Lemonheads' set. The group's sound suffered Yellow meets a caterpillar who is spinning a sound). each album during the show and the encore. After begin- some from the Chapel's acoustics, but not quite as much cocoon, and he explains to her that he is going to Nodding heads and feet could be seen as Flop played, but ning with louder, faster songs, the Lemonheads moved to as Flop. The combination of these problems plus just the become a butterfly, but Yellow is sKeptical. The concert goers were not moved to get up and dance. Having softer songs such as "Paid to Smile," "(My Drug) Buddy" fact of having a rock show in a chapel made the perfor caterpillar tells Yellow that becoming a buttertly the chandeliers on for the last half of their performance and "The Great Big No." The beat picked up a bit more with mance not seem like a true concert and probably da.'l'lp may hasten her reunion with Stripe, because when ruined the atmosphere. "Into Your Arms" and the band once again moved into a ened the spirit of the audience. Stripe sees her, he may decide to join her. The lead singer's voice often got lost in the band's fasterpace.Thebandplayedforaboutanhourandthensaid People who just went for the fun of a concert maybe did Meanwhile, Stripe is making progress on the sound, making it hard to understand the lyrics, but this was goodnight. not have a great time, but true fans surely were not wholly pillar because he has toughened up and ignores probably more of a problem with the acoustics of the A few minutes later, Dando returned and did a couple of dissatisfied. The Lemonheads stayed true to their music See Book, Page 11 Chapel because even when the lead singer was talking he solo numbers including "Being Around," which met with and were able to still give a strong performance despite could barely be understood. The audience seemed to have big cheers from the crowd. The rest of the band came back obstacles. Reality Bites takes a peek into lives, loves of 20-somethings lh l'xn BEAUCIIAMI' Winona Ryder (The Age of Inno Vickie's HIV status. The scene is frighten cence, Dracula) stars as LelainaPierce, ingly real and wonderfully acted by Winona a recent college graduate whose deter Ryder and Janeane Garofolo. For the generation that grew up watching mination to make a difference through Reality Bites often mirrors real life with The Breakfast Cluh. wearing Member ·s Only hard-hitting documentaries is chal frightening accuracy, but always with a nec Jackets and listening to groups such as Men at lenged by baby-boomers who have little essary sense of humor. Ben Stiller is perfect as Work. comes Rea/in· Bites. respect for the integrity of an artist, and the stumbling TV exec who seems constantly Ben Stiller's (The Ben Stiller Sholl') direct the high-tech/ low-substance demands apologetic for "selling out." Winona Ryder's ing debut is a film that pays of audiences nourished on MTV. performance is reminiscent of her earlier, tribute to the trends of our Lelaina' s simple life, albeit unreward highly idiosyncratic roles, but it is sincere and p<1st. portrays the present ing. of friends, job and 70s TV is com right on target. with startling and amusing plicated when she literally runs into The real breakthrough performance of the accuracy and even offers a Michael Grates (portrayed by Ben film, however, is Ethan Hawke (Dead Poets glimmer of hope for our Stiller), a young executive with "In Society, Water/and) as Troy. A young man future. Your Face TV." who uses his brilliance as an excuse for unem Reality Bites is described Although Michael's car phone, ployment, Troy is the quintessential "intellec as "a comedy about love in SAAB convertible and tailored suits tual" who looks down at anyone who has a job the '90s ... but more often represent everything Lelaina and her within the system or buys their clothes some this movie is a refreshing friends have rebelled against, the two where other than a garage sale. As such, the look at how video "realitv." AIDS and begin a romantic relationship. part of Troy could easily have been over multiculturalism have inlluenced America's This step into the world of confor played, but Ethan Hawke does a magnificent 13th generation to create a phenomenon known mity presents both personal and profes- job of balancing cynicism and chann within as the "X" gcncr ' Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARcH 17, 199411 ------~MIDEmoomoow ______._ __ _..__..__. __ MARCH 17, 1994 0 .. Art.· Circus with Pacharnama. Jennifer 8:8p.m. Mon., Pugh. Andy Garcia and ! Ziggy's: Fri., Mr. Crawly. Sat., Jakel' Lee. Uma Thurman star in this thriller about a cop's I Suddeply Ltist Summer: Through June 5, South- obsession with a blind woman who might be . eastern Center for the Contemporary Arts. Anne Miscellaneous murdered. Free. I Woodson explores unconventional relationships. Murder By Death: 8 p.m. Tues., Pugh. Classic whodunnit adaptation ofa Neil Simon play. Free. Call 725-1904. Selected Hilarity: 9 p.m. Tues., Coffeehouse. 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh. Tim Conway Hallucinations: -Fri. through JuJ:Je 12, SECCA. This five member group ofChapel Hill graduates Private Eyes: Jim Cambetrs interactive video installation com will perform improv and sketch comedy. Free. and Don Knotts star as private investigators. bining virtual and actual reality. In one exhibit, A .Common Thread: Through Aug.l2, Museum Free. the viewer approaches· a mirror and watches ofAnthropology. Exhibits of textiles and needle ~ws himself become engulfed in flames. Call 725- work pieces from the Museum's collection. Free. Music 1904. Family Day: 2 - 4 p.m. Sun., Reynolda House Sound and Motion: Through. March 24, Scales Museum of American Art. Music, tours and re- Concert Choir Home Concert: 8 p.m. Tues., Fine Arts Gallery. This exhibition incorporates freshments celebrating the arrival of three paint- · Brendle. ;how m·ovement and sound.into art. Free. ingsofNativeAmericansbyGeorgeCatlin.Free. ·Widespread Panic: Tonight. Lawrence Joel Tell Me Their Names: Through March 20, Milton Ann Bluementhal: 8 p.m. Tues.,ReynoldaHouse Coliseum. . Rhodes Gallery at the Sawtooth Center. Fifteen Museum of American Art. A performance of Leon Redbone: 8 p.m. tonight, Thalian Hall minutes. The group African-American artists will display their artis modern dance styles. $3. . Center. $10-$15. 10re fun than during tic expressions of black culture, identity and American Art in Perspective: 7 p.m. Wed., Koko Taylor: 8 p.m. Fri., Thalian Hall Center. ~ch other and with pride at this exhibition: Call 722-2585. Reyno Ida HouseMuseumof American Art. Penny $10-$16. North Carolina Arts Council Artist Fellowships Griffin lecture on art from colonial time to now Paul Grove: 8 p.m. Fri., Salem Academy The was "Rudderless"; Exhibition 1993194: Through April 10, SECCA. First of six lectures. Call 725-5325. $50. atre. Classical guitarist. Call650-9522. Students .his bass up near the This exhibition of work showcases the eight N.C. Tbree People: 8 p.m. Fri., SECCA. A multime- $5. ontinued this for a fellowship recipients and includes sculpture, dia performance group with a talent for the bi- Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal: 8 p.m. Mon., Ills shoulder and left paintings and photography. Call725-1904. zarrc. They will perform For People Sitting in PerformingArtsCenter'sBelkTheatre.Includes 1ck would continue. · Donald Upski: Oral History: Through April I 7, Chairs. Call 725-1904. $5. fouroriginalscoresfeaturingmusicbyTheBeatles Dando grabbed the SECCA. Lipski utilizes manufactured products and Miles Davis. Call (704)372-1000. $20-$45, tmatically chanting, ·to create his sculptural installations. Part of the· Movies students with ID half price. drums and pounded Artist and Community series, this exhibition is Distinguished Artists Series: 8 p.m. Tues., North :red over and picked community-based and ·draws from indigenous A Clockwork Orange: 7 p.m. tonight, Pugh. Carolina School of the Arts. Faculty members ;ed as to what to do. culture and industry. Call 725-1904. :present two works by Arthur Foote. Call 770- 1t about playing in a Storytellers and Experimenting with Color: Fri. Stanley Kubrick's version of the famed Anthony Burgess novel. A true classic. Free. 3336. $5 students. nosphere must have through April 16, Artworks Gallery, Inc. Two Evil Dead 11: 9:30p.m. tonight, Pugh. Evil spirits lsh charade went on, person show ofclay sculpture by Mary Blackwell inhabit a remote cabin in the woods in this ac Theater >Oked confused and Chapman and Jean Parish. Call 998-2623. Free. claimed and horrific sequel. Free. we. The Nightmare Before Christmas: 7, 9:30p.m., Time Traveling. 8 p.m. Sat., The Wheel Theatre if they would never Clubs Marty was the big loser in their game of Dress Poker.· :ft the stage. Dando midnight Fri., Sat., 7, 9:30p.m. Sun., Pugh. Tim. Co.'s Performing Arts Laboratory. Elaborate Burton's magical stop-motion animated film about. costumes and folkinusic accompany this comical .tes and talked and Rittenhouse Square: Tonight, Edwin McCain. the kidnapping of Santa Claus and Christmas by, romp through the history of theater. Call 777- nt of the stage and Fri., Sex Police with Otis Ream. Sat., Solar the King of Halloween. $2. ' 1301. Students $8. ed response. While teered for the songs mdo), other people ' time or money. Paulus explores other aspects of life that continue to hold true today. ;olored lights never Through his experitlnces, Stripe learns that people are too busy in their own m until a few songs Book lives to take time for others. They are constantly striving to be the best, to reach The following were the top ten best selling paper I I the top, regardless:ofwho they hurt in the process. People like this also tend FromP,age 10· to follow the mainstream, to work towards a useless, unknown common goal, backs on college campuses for February: and are satisfied to "fit in" as a part of the crowd. They don'tsee that the purpose of life is lost in the needless struggle to outdo others. the other caterpillars, refusing to distinguish one from the other.. Stripe Paulus makes a strong case supporting individuality. It is the individuals 1. The Pelican Brief- John Grisham eventually learns the meaning of the climb, the pillar and the butterflies. The who break away, who do their own thing, who find the true meaning, and attain 2. The Far Side Gallery 4 - Gary Larson story ends when the transformation, and the resolution, come together, as the real pleasure·in life. The diverging path is often difficult, because people 3 R b V: C And . Strype and Yello-W are reunited Q!l a higher level of understanding. They attain will try to supp~s efforts of creativity if these new ideas threaten to upset the · U Y - • • rews happiness when they cease to climb and Jearn to fly. comfortable balance of monotonous life. · · 4. The Remains of the Day- Kazuo Isbiguro Published in 1972; the intricacies of the ironic references in Hope for the It takes courage to diverge from the mainstream, but we can keep hope that 5. Schinlller s List - Thomas Keneally F(owers are o~erwhelmingly characteristic of the times, but they apply to someday, others may 'change their thinking to value the differences between 6 Th C''- · k R z G L today's world in ·many timeless instances. The main theme of the book is us. Overtime, ifwehavefaith and remain true to ourselves, we too can achieve · e nlc en are est ess- ary arson defin_itely dis!iatisfaction with "settling" for the cards life has dealt, and the inner beauty of the caterpillar. Paulus expresses her belief that inside each 7. Care of the Soul - Thomas Moore , therefore searching for something more. one of us~ there is a butterfly, waiting to emerge. As butterflies, or people with 8. The Days Are Just Packed - Bill Watterson The butterflies, which hel to polfinate the flowers, are a metaphor for a fully developed sense of ourselves, we can share what we have learned with 0 l t · 'th tl 'li( • _Anne Rice ' !\ll,!i!~ml:X..:wfi!c~ll ·. ··· :·lne•~(jrld tiirollgh love; 9t en);94J'llg~ment : .:,others. J;'eopl¢, then; !l{e the '·'hope" for the flowers1 and we hold the power.that · · · :.•. t"(:, n ervzew Wl . ze ampzre • i•;t~rsonlJt~."' .~'>'-<~~\:'~;>."'-~·:>· '"'"'''r.:~t~c"l:'i:<-lf~~'b'f·' ,.,,,allows::them to-bloom_,,,"", ..... _,. ... , ,,._,,,, .. "'· ., .. ,, ""''' nui·• '·'·' "' .. ,,n'"' ... ,JsO. The \Vay (J'hrngs.Ought.To.Be- Rush Limbaugh · 'The-themes of nat&~. love, and peace intertwine to give the aura of the early .. The tone of the book is thought-provoking, and sometimes depressing, but ·!H seventies, a generation of hippies whose cries echoed "back to nature" and I tends on an uplifting note. w~ich speaks to the spark of hope, present in some '------"------___. "free love." form, in all of us. Why climb, when you can fly? Sora Han'inglon erienced technical How is STUDENT SERVICES, Inc. tp's sound suffered Different from a lt not quite as much Financial Aid Office? oblems plus just the STUDENT SERVICES, Inc. 1el made the oerfor specializeD in private sector funding from rnd probably ·da.rrtp- corporations, memorials, trusts, foundations, .a concert maybe did religious groups, and ROAD TO THE FINAL FOJ]R many other philanthropic rely were not wholly organizations. i true to their music 'I'"- S.::E-II~'I·s As state and federal 1 tun ..tina sources continue performance despite face serious cutbacks, private sector funding is expected to grow even CALL Toll-FREE 24 Hours for a Brochure: faster than in the past. STUDENT SERVICES, Inc. has current, up-to-date lngs infonnation that provides 1·800-457·0089 Ext. an intelligent alternative RESULTS GUARANTEED! STUDENT SERVICES, Inc. has a databank to traditional state and te scene is frighten $17.50 · of over 180,000 listings for scholarships. fellowships, grants and federal funding sources; loans. representing BIWONS of dollars in private sector funding. at the very least, they By acted by Winona We can provide you with a list of funding sources most apprD represent a significant folo. priate to your background and educational goals. supplement to government funding. lirrors real life with Student Services. Inc. 6124 North Milwaukee Avenue • Chicago, II 60646 t always with a nec DEACON SHOP !n Stiller is perfec! as ·ho seems constantly lt." Winona Ryder's cent of her earlier, s, but it is sincere and University Stores "on the campus" are owned and operated by the University for the 1 performance of the convenience ofstudents, faculty and staff. Hawke (Dead Poets GRADUATE STUDIES Troy. A young man ; anexcuseforunem ~~~~~~~1\T~~~~~~~ .ntessential "intellec anyone who has a job Announcing ·s their clothes some APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY ge sale. As such, the PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIPS ily have been over Invest in your future- - .e does a magnificent in the ;m and charm within get a graduate degree! cinematic find. After OFFICE FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS .or John Hughes (The ::andles) for the Home APPALACIHAN OFFERS THE FOLLOWING GRADUATEDEGREFS: neration X has finally ilich they can cling as The Office for University Relations is interviewing Wake Forest students MA, MS, MM, MBA, MPA, MLS, Ef, CAS, EdD. ething stage. for several paid internships. The internships will include fund raising BUSINESS IDUC'ATION i'i ARTS&SCIENCES Accountii.g Currirulum& Instruction Appalachian Studies activities for the Heritage and Promise Campaign, which is raising gifts for 1\uines<; Human Development& Psychological Counseling B10)ogy Administr.ltion UJ.nguage, Reading& Exceptionalities Cherrii ' t 12 Ow Cow AND. BLACK THURSDAY, MARCil Ji,l994 NO ANNVAL Ff.f.., A ,1.,000 <~f.~IT LI~IT cl 3! r AN~ LOW MT£5. OKAY., WOW HIT THE ~f.A SPORTSI THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1994 13 B~h~Ons,CriiSh Seminoles, fall to Cavaliers in ACC Tournament . : :;··· . . .. ·· BvCAv~BVTLER . . Sophomore guard Gretchen Hollifield· attributed the: Sophomore Val Hodge paced the Deacons in the first Wtth the_ Deacons pla~mg. zone, the Semmole guards AssrsrA.' .. BY KAREN HILLENBRAND junior Beet Wagner,junior JeffDrabik over FDU. Drabik had two hits, in only one run on five hits to get the Drabik drove in the Deacons first run homer by freshman Dave Lardieri Ow Gm.n ANI!, Br.At'K REI~JR1Ht and Pryce, who also picked up two cluding a solo horner in the fourth, victory. run of the game in the third inning and a solo blast by Wagner. .. RBis . and Melito and Kramer also picked March 10, Wake Forest 17, when he singled to score Pryce. March 14, Wake Forest 18, New : Ma~h4,Ciemson5, WakeForest . The Deacons were ahead 4-3 until up two hits a piece to lead the 11 hit Farleigh Dickinson 1: The Deacons An inning later the Deacons broke Hampshire3: Junior Andrew Johnson 4:. The Deacons fell short in their the bottom of the ninth when the vic- Deacon attack. captured their fourth win in a row the game open with four runs on three started a flood of hits in the sixth :Corru!back effort, down 5-l in the sev- tory was spoiled. . Atkins (1-2) picked up his first vic courtesy of two homers by sopho walks and two hits. inning when he broke open a 2-2 tie entli, lqsing at Clemson in the first of March 6, Clemson8, Wake Forest tory of the season, while Rogers more Rob Penders and a career high Rodgers (2-1) made his first career with his second run-scoring double of ~hiee close losses to the Tigers. 6: A five-run fourth inning explosion pitched two scoreless innings in relief 11 strikeouts by Beet Wagner as the start for the Deacons, a memorable .the day. ; The .Deacons scored three runs in by Clemson led them to a close vic duty . Deacons crushed Farleigh Dickinson. one, as he went 7-2/3 shutout innings Melito and Bret Wagner each fol .• the tOp'Ofthe seventh but were unable tory over the Deacons at Clemson. March 9, Wake Forest 8, lllinois Penders was not the only one to to capture the victory. lowed with run-scoring singles to lead :to score again, despite three RBis Bret Wagner hit his first home run of Chicago 5: Melito had two hits and provide the offensive fireworks, as March 12, Illinois-Chicago 7, the Deacons to a seven-run inning. :·from junior Mark Melito and a four the season, going two for five with three walks to catapult the Deacons to Drabik pounded out five singles and Wake Forest 6: In the final game of The scoring did not stop in the ::for five game at the plate by senior two RBis, but he also got his first loss a victory over UCI. Melito broke a 4- senior Chris Gardner launched a three the Rollins Baseball Week Tourna seventh, as the Deacons again ex · :Brad Pryce. of the season on the mound. 4 tie in the bottom of the fourth with run homer to cap a five-run seventh ment theDemon Deacons five-game ploded for seven more runs. ·; Junior Ross Atkins (0-2) picked up Junior Kyle Wagner and junior Ja a solo home run that gave the Deacons inning for the Deacons. winning streak was snapped as sopho Melito delivered a grand slam off · '•theiossforthe Deacons. son Kramer each went two for four, the lead for good. Wagner (2-1) picked up the victory more reliever Bobby Wood ( 1-1) gave New Hampshire's Kevin Theberge, : : ~arch5,Clemson5, Wake Forest while Melito picked up two RBis in Pryce, Kramer and sophomore while his teammates notched a total up a two-out double in the bottom of the first Deacon grand slam in almost · :4:Victory slipped out of the hands of the loss. Kraig Kupiec also had two hits a of 19 hits. the eighth that scored two runs for a year. : 'the Deacons as Clemson scored two March 8, Wake Forest 9, piece, as the Deacons pounded out a Marchll, WakeForestS,Rollins UIC. Freshman right-hander Beet :::runs with no one out in the bottom of Fairleigh Dickinson 3: The Deacons total of 10 as a team.· 0: The Deacons clinched the Rollins Kramer hit a home run in the top of DePaula picked up the first win of his : ~he ninth off sophomore Bobby jumped out to a quick start as they Freshman Michael Holmes (1-0) Baseball Week championship in Win the seventh to give the Deacons a 6-5 college career as he pitched three in Rodgers (l-1) for the win'. This spoiled scored four runs in the first and three made an impressive debut in relief, ter Park, FL. courtesy of a four-run lead, but UIC rallied back in the eighth nings while allowing no runs and only two.:hit .performances from Melito, in the third. to capture an easy victory pitching four innings and allowing fourth that shutout Rollins. to clinch the victory, despite a three- two hits. ':Women's tennis splits four matches over Spring Break in Florida 8Y MICKEY KRAYNYAK In both losses, the Deacons failed to win squad managed to win the following March OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTI:R any oftheir matches with the opposing team's lO match against Miami. 6-3. Every singles top three partiCipants. player from No. 2 Barker down prevailed in The women's tennis team's return from The trip began with a quick, 6-2 win over their matches, with Barker the on).y one of the their Spring Break Florida road trip was pro South Florida. Zawacki, in taking what would four who needed more than two sets to dis pelled in part by the force ofthe University of turn out to be her only singles win of the trip, patch her opponent Florida's broom. TheGators, ranked fourth in battled to overcome a strong challenge by The win very temporarily improved the the country, swept all of the meet's singles Jennifer Kalnitsky and take the three-set match, Demon Deacons to a 5-1 overall record before matches with the Deacons and won the abbre 7-5,6-7.6-2. The Deacons ultimately won all the following day's meet with the Gators. viated match 6-0. of their doubles matches to ice the meet. None of the Deacons' singles participants Prior to the March 11 match with Florida, In the ensuing conference meet with FSU, could manage to win a set against the Gators, the trip had yielded decidedly mixed results, the Demon Deacons were plagued by a lack of as Murren's 4-6, 4-6 loss to Florida's Lisa as the Demon Deacons, ranked 22nd, won higher-position singles match success. Pugliese proved to be the most games an) of meets with two opponents they had seemed Zawacki, Barker, Evans and sophomore Patty the Demon Deacons wuld manage to win in stronger than and fell in a crucial conference Murren, playing in slots 1-4, all fell to their their matches. Zawacki, playing Florida's top match to unranked Florida State. opponents in close matches. Indeed, part of participant Anouschka Popp, narrowly Part of the reason for the team's sputtering the reason for the closeness of the 5-4 loss to avoided falling in a love match, losing to Popp in the Sunshine State appears to lie in the lack the Seminoles was due to FSU's forfeiture of 0-6, 1-6. of success of its top three singles players. In a singles and doubles match. - Things do nol get much easier for the De the four matches, $Ophomore Terry Ann The win propelled the Semif10les to 3-0 in mon Deacons, as they arrive back in Winston:.-· Zawacki, junior Dana Evans and senior Liz conference play and dropped the Deacons to Salem to pending matches with No. l Texas, Barker combined for a singles match record of 1-1 in the ACC. No. 24 Tennessee and an away match against Freshman Maggie Harris shows her backhand prowess as she returns a shot in Florida. 3-9. Despite losses by Zawacki and Evans, the No. 6Duke. ' i4 Oio (,oLDA\'D BLACK THtiRSDAY, MARcH 17,1994 ------srom------DEACON NoTEs . . 7 9 16 11 • Duncan leads in blocks B Men's Basketball Andre Reid, FSU 2.0 Duke N.C. State 6 10 13 14 All-Freshman Team Freshman Tim Duncan is not only the Final ACC Standings 1994 All-ACC Team Georgia Tech 5 11 12 15 Kisha Ford, GT ACC • leader and the Deacon Team Conf. Overall Player, Team Points Wake Forest 3 13 8 19 Jennifer Howard, NCS record holder for blocked shots in a sea First Team Florida State 3 13 6 21 Marion Jones, UNC son, but also sixth in the nation with 3.6 WL w L Grant Hill, Duke 341 Lillian Purvis, Md. blocked shots per game. Duncan is also Duke 12 4 23 5 an astounding second in the country in North Carolina 11 5 27 6 Randolph Childress, WFU 335 ACC Statistics Tora Suber, UVa. total blocked shots, with I 12, only trail Wake Forest 9 7 20 11 Bob Sura, FSU 301 Scoring ing leader Jim Mcilvaine of Marquette Virginia 8 8 17 12 James Forrest, GT 281 Jessica Barr, Clem. 20.1 •Baseball who has 137. Bonnie Rimkus, Md. Maryland 8 8 16 11 Joe Smith, Md. 274 18.2 ACC Standings (Through Sunday) Christy Deriak, FSU 17.4 • (:hildress wins award Georgia Tech 7 9 16 12 ·Team Conf. Overall Florida State 6 10 13 14 Second Team Wendy Palmer, UVa. 16.9 W L W L T 271 Tanya Sampson, UNC Junior standout Randolph Childress Clemson 6 10 16 15 Travis Best, GT 16.8 Clemson 6 0 18 2 0 has been named an honorable mention N.C. State 5 11 11 19 Derrick Phelps, UNC 247 Kisha Ford, GT 16.2 Georgia Tech 3 0 13 3 0 All-American by the United States Bas Sharone Wright, Clem. 240 Nicole Levesque, WFU 15.7 Florida State 0 0 20 5 0 ketball Writers Association and the Eric Montross, UNC 228 Associated Press. ACC Statistics North CarolinaO 0 16 4 0 173 Assists Childress has just goneoverthe 1,500 Scoring Cherokee Parks, Duke · N.C. State 0 0 15 3 1 Nicole Levesque, WFU point mark in his outstanding career, Bob Sura, FSU 21.2 5.8 I>LUke 0 0 7 7 0 and, with his 31 points against North Karon Ferguson, Md. Randolph Childress, WFU 20.0 Third Team 5.3 WakeForest 0 3 9 6 0 Carolina Saturday, has upped his total TrelonnieOwens, WFU 144 JennyBoucek, UVa. 4.3 to I ,538. Childress needs just 56 more Joe Smith, Md. 19.2 Virginia 0 3 9 6 0 Tora Suber, UVa. points to enter the top I 0 career list, James Forrest, GT 19.0 Junior Burrough, UVa. 119 4.1 Maryland 0 3 0 8 0 currently held by Lefty Davis with I ,594 Travis Best, GT 18.6 Antonio Lang, Duke 114 Bonnie Rim."' "0/li•rml . . 1 ...... ~------~------sro~------•fu._~.w.~.s.ua._T~._A.~MMrn._·.l7•l•~--415 . i'... . • CAREER SERVICES HOTLINE!!!! :s INTERNSHIP NEWS FLASH INTERNSHIP NEWS FLASH INTERNSHIP NEWS FLASH Internship Office DROP IN HOURS: :>ugh Sunday) · toilet" Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 3:0U - 4:30PM. Rm. 4 Overall Reynolda. Come learn howto use the office library, have your W L T 18 2 0 resume critiqued and talk about your internship applications. 13 3 0 20 5 0 16 4 0 COMING ATTRACTIONS IN CAREER SERVICES: 15 3 1 Schedule of Events JUNIORS!!! -ATTENTION!!! IMPORTANT MEETING!!! 7 7 0 9 6 0 Tuesday March 22, 1994 9 6 0 Monday, March 21: 4:00PM-5:00PM, Pugh Auditorium, Benson 0 8 0 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AIDS Memorial Quilt Benson 401 - sponsored by Wake Forest University ATTENTION FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS!!! .. Golden Key National Honor Society lvs. VMI, If graduate or professional school is in your future plans, then do not miss · m. the GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL INFORMATION :U,2p.m. 9p.m. Candlelight Vigil MEETING: Baseball vs. On the Quad, - sponsored by the Resident Student Wednesday March 23, 1994,4:30 PM, Benson 401 n in front of the chapel Association ackatWake· If you would like to attend you must sign up in the Career Services us Stadium Office by Tuesday March 22, 1994. You will learn about the graduate renniSvs. Thesday, March 22: school application process. Space is limited, so sign up early!! isvs.South 7p.m. Winston-Salem AIDS Task Force 'ennisvs. Benson 401 presents a speaker "living with AIDS" - sponsored by Golden Key SENIORS!!!- What's happening after graduation? Are your y: Baseball vs. plans still up in the air? Are you feeling the need to bounce your Stadium Wednesday, March 23: ideas off of someone? If so, drop by the Career Services Office on any THURSDAY ... beginning March 3: 11:00 AM- 1:00 7 p.m. Presentation by Dr. Steven Mizel, PM. We will be available to discuss those ideas and plans with Benson 401 a professor of biology and immunology you. NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED!!! uad ,.. at Bowman Gray School of Medicine UNDERCLASSMEN!!! Individual Appointments available .rof Tuesday mornings for those wishing to begin exploring their career options. Drop by the Career Services Office to sign ~p. ~ ..... --:: ··!~. ~!: '• ·, ' •.=..-~~!\~ ashes ,· ... ; " ' !1 • i " J I', n'MANN cREPORTER naments, the men's he Florida Southern and third at the Golf al. :ed in the top 10 in ttaker skyrocketed to tied for fourth and for seventhin Florida. vithatie.foreighthin ' .: held at the Imperial ',•, ~land, Fla., March 4- at the Tournament dlands, in Houston, vas disappointed that a victory but said he at the team is playing -the scores are just bility. Our putting is )blem, but we have that if we could have we could have won win, but then again (the highest-ranked nament. We are very here are only four or 1 us." n' s only deficiencies entration on the last t tournament and the game." y because we did not shot at the title, and l for the lead. I think the last three holes. Jncentration - our our minds did." :d: "It's still early in rve don't peak now. 1 accept these weeks n. In order to accom ournaments, all five t: Weshouldn'tknow Macintosh LC 475 8!160, Apple Color Plus 14" Display, Apple Extended Keyboard II, PWS the Apple Style\Vriter IL ose scores will not be s expectations for the i: 1e way that we are Right now, when you buy an already affordable Macintosh' LC 475 with mance in the future, if you need it. But that's not all. You'll also take home vards winning the big an Apple' StyleWriter'II or LaserWriter,' you'll receive a $100 mail-in rebate seven. popular software programs while supplies last. That's a complete efully we will peak at from Apple.* That's a hundred bucks now on a computer with fast 040 Macintosh system with a lot of goodies, at a really unbeatable price. So, .t the fact that we can performance. Plus the Macintosh LC 475 is upgradable to PowerPC perfor- indicate is encourag what are you waiting for? College may last four years, but this offer won't. Apple ·to-green game, but I to be our short game. tportant, and this will For more information contact Wake Forest Microcomputer Center to the next couple of ;o be filled with chal- Room 20 Reynolda Hall • 759-5543 ~ing courses. I would ~' · · ' e, and I feel confident Hours: 8:30am - 4:30pm 'Offi"r rulid lbrou,l!.b. i'3119-1 or !r!rtlt' ,·upplw.~· la.1/. .'t't' .1 our Au!IJr.m:t'f.!.lpplt• Ciunpus f..'esl!ller.for tldmf.l'. 0/Ji.•r rout rtiJfn.' prob;bited ~r /mr ©1994 ttpple C"ompulfr.lnc. All rigbls I'J!SeTIWl Applr. t~e Apple logo. l.ilStrWriler. :1/aautosb 011d Qrlelfhl,,r are rey:JSJen.'fl fnu/l:!uark."' of,lftph· ComfmhT. Int. P01rerPC i.<; a lnuktJwrk qfJnll.>nwlfonlll 8tiSI1/t'Ss Machines Corpora/ron. u.sed umler licm,\·e lbert!]rom I 16 OLDGoLOA.\'DBLACK 1Hll'.SDAY,MARCH17,1994 ------~------~~------e Psychology behind the Citibank Classic Visa card: The emotional security of the Photocard, now with No Annual Fee. 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·Security Bv MICHAEL JANSSEN Frequency and Racy Humor Is Toned Down
