. · 1997 WFU Puhi1Cdtrons Board, All l~1ghls RescrvC'd ..... · Films

LD LD . ' : :V owtvffi 8.0,No. 22. > "COVERS THE CAMPUS LIKE THE MAGNOLL4.S." .• J~cial system leaves some ·students ·reeling unhappy

E 'M E ):IJ T : A s s s s LAST IN AN•,, E'I G H T··. PART IN V E.S T I GAT IV E SERIES 0 N THE STUDENT H 0 N 0 R AND JUDICIAL SYSTEMS

. : B~ KATE COSGROVE victimized," said junior dents who-may not be very knowle~geable cil or Judicial Board be subject to a more good knowledge of the student culture." Ow.Gow MID BLAcK REf~!RrER Brian Dentori, who is in about the system. stringent screening process: · "The intention of the Judicial System is to -. · ·, '_charge of the: Student '.'There is unfairness in the fact that a fresh­ A member of the Judicial Council who be non-adversarial,'' Zick said. "The real . Wh~l)~sked\aboutthejudicialsystematth~ Counselors program-: man can be elected to the Honor Council, and often hears complaints about the system, Ken question that remains is, how do you create university, it is difficult·for most Students· to "Sometimes this is war­ with such little experience can determine the Zick, the vice president of student life and such anon-adversarial truth-finding system?" give: an' accurate; Knowledgeable answer. -"1 . ninted and. sometimes verdiCts of juniors and seniors," he said. instructional resources, said that he some­ The student whose case is currently in don't know . .I've never'been involved," is a this·isnot." The student also said he was irritated with times disagrees with the way cases have been progress first appeared before the Honor . ci:mirtiqn rt;spqi.se: ...... ' . ' ' ' . . One student, who pre- a system that aliows members to be elected by handled. Council in Oct. 1996, after which he was '. Few~f those:who 3t:e tried; whether' they. fers tp remain anon y­ peers who may not be fully aware of their "Students on the Honor Council and Judi­ found guilty and suspendeCI. He appealed his are :found iimocent or guilty, conie away mous because his case is qualifications. Several administrators and fac­ cial Board have a good grasp of the facts," he case and was again found guilty. (ee~llg.good about theju~icial system. "Many still in :progress, said he felt it was unfair that ulty have in rece~t years proposed that stu­ said, "It's been my impression that students But he later reintroduced evidence to the s.tmtents:' watk away from the trials· feeling the fate of a student be determined by stu- 'dents.who s.eek positions on the Honor Coun- labor over the facts and bring to hearings a See Judicial, Page A3 ''StDn.tnit .presents Trustee DWllegislation . ' . . ' Bv MEREDITH BoREL. drunk driving education be added to selection jl OLD GoLD.AND !lLACK R!!PoRTI!R :the written drivers test administered by the Department ofMotor Vehicles • A Governor's Summit meeting to to all citizens getting a driver's li- discussanewlegislationpackage·of .. cense. _;. , .. ~ . ", :: 1 DWI laws was held Feb; 27 in Pugh : M:oore believes thatthe'iegislation begins Auditorium. The-package will be of- ·.package will probably pass relatively ficially presented t~ 'the North Caro- intact and be implemented by Oct. 1. lina General Assembly this week. "I know that (Gov.) Jim Hunt is not The summit resembled a town going to sign a watered-down ver­ Students to vote meeting. Richard Moore, the state's sionofwhatisimplemented,"Moore secretary of crime coritrol and public said. . safety, attended to addiess the legis- ·Mitchell asked Moore to address after spring break lation. Also on the. panel were junior . the past opposition to DWilaws in (;atherine Mitchell ~d sophomore the state Congress, There is a delicate BY KATE COSGROVE Fiona Penney, theorg3nizers of Stu- balance between assuring safety of Ow Gow AND BLACK REPDR1ER dentActionforEliininatfug Reckless the roads while still allowing people Drivers(SAfERds.),a.SwellasPresi- a means of making a living, Moore The election to select the next student trustee dent Thomas K. Hearn-Jr. and senior said. The main problem was a lack of will be held March 18. The six. candidates Tina Schippers'; the Student Govern- public transportation to allow people selected by Student Government to run from an ment president,.. · ·: . . . to get to and from·. work if their li­ initial pool of 13 said they planned to use the . At the Suminit, Moore said that the cense is revoked, he_ said. position to increase diversity at the school and new refomdegislation package will "NorthCarolinai~stillby.andlarge- maintain close contact with the board of trustees '1 include stricter sentencing of DWI aruralstate,';Moore.said. "Ifsa . to advance student concerns. offenders" Curr~ndY.. e.vc:;n habitual After the election, in. which all stugents may. offen~ders .rarely ·get any jail ,time; vote, is held, the Student Life Committee will tli¢f ofu:n'·receiv,i!; qrily''propation. . · ·. . rrie · · · . taii:'w,bic:h choose its nominee for student trustee from the Mooresirid'thissenteiicingcoJll(l_ev~ri· ·killed sophOmores Julie and top-three vote-getters in the election .. The,board result in ta!dng ?ffenders' c.ars away · Maia,Witzl, Hurit visited campus and of trustees must then confirm its-clloicel; ··· · in some· cases. Habitual. offenders held a forum to discuss student ron­ Candidates included fre.shmen·W~~er May, W,ould' also .be,:required to receive· cerns about the pro!)lem of driving Matt Wilson and Laurie Hunt and sophomores treatment for their illness. whileintoxicated.Attheforum~Hunt . Jennifer Steinberg, Omarr Hena and Bill The pa~kage will also emphasize .asked students to address this prob­ Goodwin. betterawareness and education train- lem and raise awareness of it. . · May said that if chosen for trustee he would . ing for young' people about the dan- . "This Summit meeting is the rec­ exan1ine ways the university can save money ·' gers of drunk d(iving. Among other ognition and realization of these ef­ and use its'resources more efficiently. He felt thiitgsr tl}is wpuldinvolye an· expan- forts," Mitchell said. that as a member of the Class of 2000, his sion ofth~ DARE. program taught in · Moore encouraged student partici­ experience wvuld enable him to communicate many .elementary schools. There was pation in the rally to be held in Ra­ A facilities management employee cleans the windows.on the outside of Carswell Hall. with the trustees on matters involving the Plan ~so a suggestion at the Summit that See Governor, Page A3 See Trustee, Page A3 SG committees question beer prices, grading issues • •h,.:: .. BY TIM .MAcPHAIL cemed with high prices for coffee and beer at '·pany .which handles food services at the uni- t~ ·~pp~o~ed th~ ptevimisly~discussed Pro­ house in Washington, D.C. The house would _Ow GoLD AND BLAcK REPORTER the newly-opened Shorty's, where a 16 oz. versity. · · fessor Comment Page, which would provide be used as a residence for students on intern­ beer costs $3 and a regular coffee is $i.I5. The committee has also questioned the an i:Iectronic forum in which students could ships or semester study programs. The ques­ i· .. High beer prices at Shorty's, a Student Menus from similar establishments, such policy requi~ing students to pay for parking at convey their criticism or praise for a profes­ tion will be a part of the door-to-door survey Government-sponsored outdoor party and as a coffeehouse at Elon College, show con- basketball games at Joel Coliseum. An SO sor. Students would input these evaluations that SO administers each semester, he said. grading policies were among issues discussed siderably cheaper prices for the beverages, representative will meet with a staff member through the SO homepage, where the remarks The committee is still considering two grad­ at SO committee meetings Tuesday, as the six said junior DeborahTyson, the co-chair- ofthe'athletic department to further investi­ would be posted after being screened by SG ing issues. The possibility of changing to a committees considered both on-going projects woman of the committee. A member of the gate this question, Tyson said. for vulgarity, Plumridge said. Plumridge also plus/minus grading system and the question and new business: committee is scheduled to meet with Scott JuniorScottPiumridge,thechairrnanofthe said the committee will su~ey students about of whether or not grade inflation is a problem The Can1pus Life Committee was con- Ownby,thedirectorofARAMARK, the com- Academic Committee, said that the commit- their interest in the university purchasing a See SG, Page A3 Reynolds recalls experiences Graduate comments on need to reestablish spirit ofcommunity

Bv CHARLES STARKS came to North Carolina from Ghana, of trustees, in their wisdom, decided NEwsEunoo He attributed his success at the not to integrate the undergraduate university to both the campus com­ college," he said. Instead, they an­ Ed Reynolds, '64, the first black munity and the Winston-Salem com­ nounced that blacks would only be graduate of the university, spoke to a , munity. allowed in as graduate students. crowd of about 60 Feb. 27 in Pugh "Often this seems as though (i nte­ Still, a number of students had Auditorium about his experiences as gration) was something Wake Forest raised money to pay for Reynolds to the only black undergraduate student did, and it's true thatthere was a lot of travel to this country and enroll, so he on campus. support from the Wake Forest com­ spent the 1961-62 academic year at He also discussed the need for black munity," Reynolds said. "But I want Shaw University, a historically black people in today's society ~o reestab­ you to know that the black commu­ college in Raleigh, which he said lish a spirit of community. Reynolds' nity was there right from the start." gave him a chance to identify with the speech was Alpha Kappa Alpha's fi­ Reynolds, currently a professor at black community in America. nal Black History Mo11th event , the University of California at San In 1962, the trustees finally de­ "What is disintegrating, what is Diego, was recruited in 1961 by mis­ cided to allow undergraduate integra­ being disintegrated within the black sionary Harris Mobley, who told him tion, and Reynolds enrolled in sum­ Safety first community is community itself,'' of a group of students at the univer­ mer school here that year. Reynolds said. "Yes, there was a time sity interested in bringing a black Although there was much support Danny Burton and Rick Thomas, officers of the Forsyth County Municipal ABC, sat oytside the when people worked together, tried student to campus. Getting Reynolds on campus for Reynolds' presence, Benson University Center T uesdayas part ofSafebreak, a program organized by Campus Police. to move the community forward." It here, however, would take time, many students and faculty felt un­ was during that time that Reynolds "During that year ( 1961 ), the board See Reynolds, Page A3

INSIDE: Editorials A6-7 What's on your mind? Don't forget the suntan lotion ., A&E 85·6 News A1-4 Briefly Pers!;1ectives If you have questions, com~ents or story suggestions, call A2 84 Head for the hills, go to the beach, go home, get out of here. .-.'·. Calendar Police Beat Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to [email protected]. 86 A4 Happy break, next week without an Old Gold and Black. Classified A8 Scoreboard 83 •For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. Comics 86 S(;!orts 81-3 Deacon Notes 82 Worldwide A4 .., • ..,.; J, \· ..( ~ Students embark on alternative breij{ ;",. .• BY MARK RABUANO able to fill those sites without any prob­ volunteers will stay in a YMCA. In Wash­ tourists. • ARCH me_~ti!J:g_ organized Ow GoLo AND BLAcK REPORTER lems." said junior Erin Graves, the person­ ington and Oklahoma, they will stay in a "Also, each trip spends one day ,at least,, _.,. nel head for W AB. church, while the Boston volunteers stay doing completely tourist-like things, for The idea oflong bus trips, sparse ameni­ "We wish to benefit the communities in marine barracks in the Charlestown Na- example, going to Graceland, Mt ... The Alliance for Racial and Cultural Harmony ties and service do not usually connote the which we serve with our hard work and Rushmore, spending the day exploring will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in Benson 407. All are spring break vacation, but for the past four provide the participants with new insight . Boston (or) frequenting popular beache& . welcome to attend and discuss the cultural climate years, students have gained a sense of to different cultures and experiences," she in Florida," Graves said. ., · on campus as well as help plan some upcoming ''It provides a window to the fulfillment during their spring break vaca­ said. · W AB is a valuable experience .for stu: ' events now in the works. tion through the Wake Alternative Break W AB, which began in 1993, was mod­ outside world, since as students dents, Graves said. ., For more information, call Todd at Ext. 1796, program, where students travel to various eled after the Break A way program at "It provides a window to the outsid~. Lyndsey at Ext. 6940 or Dee at Ext. 1715. here it becomes easy to ignore locations across the nation as a group and Vanderbilt University. "The program at world, sine~; as students here it becomes perform service projects. Wake has continued to grow while still the problems in our society." easy to ignore the problems in our soci" .. This year, students will assist The Vol­ remaining completely student-run," Graves • Professor will speak at chapel Erin Graves ety," she said. , ·, unteers of America in New Orleans, City said. "While working to ameliorate these situ. . Phyllis Trible, a professor at Union Theological Year in Boston, Food and Friends in Wash­ Each trip has two co-site leaders that Personnel Head for Wake Alternative ~reak ations in one week does not solve any- , Seminary in New York and a forn1er professor at ington, the Key Biscayne National Park in plan the trip and are responsible for such thing, the experience creates a paradigm this university, will speak at 11 a.m. March 20 at Key Biscayne, Fla, The Cherokee Nation nuances as the handling of money. that will result in continued service,"'· Wait chapel. Head Start in Tahlequah, Okla, and the The volunteers drive to their respective val Yard. Graves said. , . Trible will also give a lecture titled "A Tempest Sioux Nation YMCA in Dupree, S.D. sites in a 15-seat passenger van. The amount of free time is also variable, Graves believes that once these partici;. in a Text: Artistry and Ecology in the Book of "(This year) there are a total of 64 "Depending on the site, the groups stay and at most places, students work normal pants leave the university, they will be I Jonah" 4 p.m.the same day in Pugh Auditorium. participants, which is a great number. In at different cheap facilities," Graves said. business hours. much better prepared to solve these prob; . the fall we decided on six sites and we were In New Orleans and South Dakota, the After 5 p.m., the volunteers are free to be !ems of society. · · • Summer stipends offered '· Five summer stipends will be awarded through Suspect the Fund for Leadership and Ethics to undergradu­ ate students who complete internships in non-profit positions this summer. All winners must continue at the university in the fall. Each grant will be $2,400. Internships must last at least eight weeks. charged Applications will be considered by a taculty/ staff committee, and awards will be made on the basis of the committee's recommendation. Applications, which are due April 1, are avail­ able in the Internship Office, Reynolda 4, and the in Scales Volunteer Service Corps office, Benson 317. For more information, call Ext. 5903. • Join City of Joy program thefts Applications for the City of Joy Scholars Pro­ gram are now available in the Volunteer Service Ow Gow AND BLAcK STAFF REPoRT Corps Office, Benson 317. Scholars will travel to The Winston-Salem Police have Calcutta, India, for service work over Winter Break. charged Jeremiah Johana Salter with For more information, contact junior Todd Liu at possession of stolen property. Ext. 1796. The property in question was four musical instruments stolen from Scales • Study abroad aid available Fine Arts Center in the fall. The instruments were recovered Study abroad scholarship applications are now from local pawn shops and matched available in the Office of International Studies, the serial numbers of those that were Carswell 27. stolen. Applications, due March 19, may bemadeforthe Salter, who is not a student at the Tillett Scholarship, for study in eastern Europe and university, was held on $5,000 bond, the former Soviet Union; Spires travel grants; and which was reduced from $16,500 at the Scales International Studies Scholarship. the initial bond hearing. A family member met the bond re­ quirement and Salter was released. The • Foundation offers fellowships charge, a Class H felony, carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation is accepting and possible fines. applications for its annual fellowship. Eligibility is Salter has a prior record which will restricted to residents or natives of North Carolina be a factor in the court decision. Win­ and recent graduates of an institution of higher ston-Salem Police still consider Salter education in the state. Applications can be obtained a possible suspect in other thefts that from the Office of Career Services. The foundation occurred in Scales during the same is also accepting applications for several paid, six­ time period. If he bunts ... week summer internships. Several bookbags, pocketbooks and For more information, call 725-7541. other musical instruments have not Baseball Assistant Coach Bobby Maranda discusses strategy with sophomore pitcher John Hendricks and been recovered, and the thefts are still sophomore catcher Andrew Riepe at Sunday's baseball game against Ohio at Hooks stadium. • Spend semester in Venice under investigation.

Students interested in spending fall 1998 at Casa Artom, the university's house in Venice, should call Alan Williams, a professor of history, at Ext. If you have a question, send mail to P.O. Box 7569, • e-mail [email protected] or call us at Ext. 5280 • By Jennifer Gough 5553, as soon as possible. Applications are avail­ WAKE WATCH able at his office, Tribble B 108. Courses offered will include the History ofVenice, Roman History, Venetian Art and Italian. What are all those 99.6 degrees F flyers or like I was accusing people," he said. "I space warrants a mere $20 fine, parking in a week? I mean, what am I SUiJpOsed to ' that are all around campus? I keep get­ just wanted to point out an issue that I saw. three administrative parking spaces has do with my Miracle Whip? ·A.J. ~ • Rotary provides scholarships ting them in the mail, too. -N.C. I want people to make connections and to recently been designated as a $50 viola­ think for themselves. tion. According to Director ofResidence Life · The multitude of flyers. chalk messages "I don't want people to just be going Mary Gerardy, the assistant vice presi­ and Housing Connie Carson, students are Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarship applications and mailings bearing the 99.6 degrees F through the motions. I'm the first to admit dent for student life, heads the traffic com­ required to ·unplug the refrigerators in: are now available. The purpose of the scholarship insignia that have inundated the campus in that I'm just as apathetic as other people. mission that amended the cost of the viola­ their residence hall rooms during all break! ' is to "further international understanding and the last few weeks are all part of an art but I try to step back sometimes and think tion. in order to prevent problems that could ·. friendly relations among people of different coun­ project created by junior Kevin Palme for about and look at what I'm doing," he said. "The president's spaces are the only occur during any facilities work that takes : tries." his intermediate sculpture class taught by Palme added that he is interested in what spaces that have increased to $50 and the places while students are not there to moni· . Applicants should plan for study in another coun­ David Finn, a visiting assistant professor other students think about the project and reason for that is that people parked in tor their property. try for one year, which commences usually after welcomes any student comment in his cam­ them constantly," she said. "I don't think "Basically, we do a lot of work in the· July I, 1998. Students are ineligible if they, their of art. Students have read the messages re­ pus mail, P.O. Box 6494. I've ever gone by there when people haven't residence halls over breaks and (unplug- : I parents or grandparents are Rotarians. nouncing "apathy" and celebrating "intro­ been parked there. People think they can ging the refrigerators) is for the protection , For more information or to schedule an appoint­ I've noticed that new signs over certain just park there with their hazard lights on of students' property more than anything ' ment, call Susan Faust, the assistant to the provost spection" on sidewalks, bulletin boards parking spaces have increased the fines and be OK." else," Carson said. ' emeritus, at Ext. 5891. and in their campus mail. "I got the idea because I was frustrated for parking illegally in those spaces to ''We realized there was a problem, and "We often turn off power during the by certain things I saw around me," Palme $50. I thought that the only $50 parking (the increased fine) is a response to inap­ work we do," she said. "Having students • Archaeology program planned said. violation was parking in a handicap propriate traffic conditions." unplug theil: refrigerators is also a safety . "My goal is to ask people to give a little space. Why has this changed? -N.A. Gerardy also said that there are no plans precaution. The Wake Forest Archaeology Laboratories are thought to what they do. Also, if you look to change other parking fines for the I 997- "If studen~s are staying in their resi- : offering a six-week archaeological field school at the flyers, the mailings, the chalkings, Even though the Traffic Rules and Regu­ 98 school year. dence halls during a break period, they de • from June 3 to July 12. there are certain connections that can be lations bulletin does indeed say that park­ not have to unplug anything because they ' Excavations will take place at a Late Woodland made." ing in a handicap space is the only $50 Why do we have to unplug our refrig­ are around to be aware of a problem and tc : site (A.D. l 000-1500) on the Yadkin River and will "I didn't mean to sound like a preacher viloation and that parking in a reserved erators over spring break when it's only notify someone," she said. explore research questions on late prehistoric sub­ sistence and settlement patterns and social interac­ tions between regional groups. This program carries eight undergraduate credits Organizations to pay or six graduate hours in anthropology. For more ' information, contact Joe Woodall at Ext. 5117. • Learn about feminist theology for their phone lines~ ' Bv NATHAN.KIRKPATRICK ganizations and departments, he said : The women's studies department will present CONl RIBUTINU REPORTU "People right now are getting phom . the Third Annual Feminist Theology lecture series lines for modems and faxes. We wan March 17-19. For more information, call Ext. 5139. Beginning next school year, orga­ people to be more concerned aboUI nizations such as the Volunteer Ser­ phone usage and the cost of sud · • LAP helps academic life vice Corps, Student Union and aca­ lines." demic departments on campus will The average university phone bil :, The Learning Assistance Program provides free be billed for the time that they spend per month on local calls is betweer · individual academic counseling for students in the on university phones. six and seven thousand dollars. Thest : following areas: time management, study tech­ In an effort to cut down on the new apportioning practices woulc , niques, reading comprehension, note-taking skills, number of campus phone lines, each divide this bill among every organi· ' test-taking skills, exam preparation, memory, con­ organization will be charged a por­ zation responsible for this cost. : centration and stress management. tion of the campus's phone bill corre­ The new billing policy will have . In addition, the LAP offers tutoring services in sponding to how many lines it has. no imp,act on student phone bills · most subjects. The LAP also has a library of audio "Everyone will be charged for the Gilsenan said. and video tapes and computer programs to assist time that they spend on the phone," Only student organizations and de students with such topics as speed reading, vocabu­ Gilsenan said. "From the departments partments will be held accountablf . lary and preparation for the GRE, LSATand MCAT. on down, people will be billed for the for the amount of time they sp.end or . Anyone interested in any of these services can time and the cost of the number of the phone. . come by Reynolda 117, call Ext. 5929 or e-mail Bottom's Up phone lines Wake Forest has." Student phone service will con· : [email protected]. The new billing procedures are tinue to be provided as part of the • Junior Rebecca Cowan and sophomore Greg Curtin relax at Shorty's. designed to reduce the number of package of services included witl · phone lines taken by on-campus or- tuition. Ow GOLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1997 A3 .-...... -. .... -. .. .-.- ...- ..~------N~s------.-.--.-.-.-..--..-

upsetting to me truit the Hono~ Council acts a8 was arbitrary;, and once expulsion is issued Wicker was to attend and present the actual prosecutor,judge, and jury," he said. · . it cannot be appealed for anything less than legislation package at the summit meeting. Judicial Sophomore Gavin Bowie has recently put suspension. Governor However, since the press conference to offi­ his·involvenient with the Judicial system be­ "Ifee1 that ifl had appeared before a body cially release the legislation was postponed hind him. Bowie was'charged with two honor of students such as the Honor Council or FromPageAl twice, Moore was not able to present the legis­ code violations in the fall of 1995, but did not Judicial Board the case would have been lation or discuss it very specifically. appear before the Honor Council. different," he said. ''They would have "I still thought that it went really well." Bowie said that he was not told that he had brought a student perspective to the case," Mitchell said. .--.J;ase afterthe appeal.process-something this option and was summoned to appear at a he said. package. Currently SAFE Rds. is planning other Students were obviously really impassioned lle said is unprecedented. Initially the Honor judicial advisor hearing instead. · Bowie is currently applying to become a activities to be held that day as well to encourage about it." Council refused to hear the case again but Although he was initially expelled, he ap­ student counselor, in the hope of providing maximal student participation. Mitchell and Penney have been working with the Judicial Council overruled. The stu­ pealed the case to the· Judicial Council and assistance to those students who will be in ''They need to hear from you individually and Moore's legislation assistant for several months dent is reintroducing his evidence: this week. received suspension~ Bowie's main conten­ the same position that he once was. they need to hear from you as a group," Moore and did get a chance to see the details of the Having appeared before the honor coun­ tion with the system is that there is no written "Ithink the system needs a helping hand," said. legislation a few weeks ago. Mitchell was very cil twice, the student feels that it is unfair statement clarifying which offenses lead to he said. Mitchell was satisfied with the success of the pleased by how much it emphasizes prosecut­ that the one body of individuals can serve expulsion as opposed to those leading to sus­ Denton said that many of the students meeting, although she said its format was not as ing habitual offenders. on the same trial twice and can assume pension. that he has formerly helped return to be­ originally planned. "This really, really pinpoints that and it also many different roles in the trial. "It is ·Bowie said he felt that his initial sanction come counselors. Originally, Lieutenant Governor Dennis pinpoints treatment," Mitchell said. t

school in an effort to enhance the artistic and intellectual ,.Trustee climate at Wake Forest. He would work for more schol­ arships, particularly for students who are not residents of FromPageAl North Carolina. "I plan to communicate with the students on a grassroots level, gathering concerns from various organizations on a weekly basis and presenting them to u~e the Student Government as a resource in assessing the board," he said. student opinion on various matters. "I will try to maintain Goodwin said that he planned to work with the board of constant communication with students," he s.aid. • trustees to strengthen relations between faculty and stu­ Wilson said he would like to see students become more ~ Sternberg Wilson Hunt Goodwin dents. involved with the trustees, he said. He said he hoped to . . The board should require students and faculty to be continue the· program that junior Joy Vermillion, the diversity. "It is important that there not only be diversity in feels that they have the power to make changes for involved in more events together, he said. current student trustee, established in which vilrious stu- · race and culture at Wake Forest, but also in in thinking and students. Goodwin also said he felt it was important for the dents meet trustees for dinner and discuss student con-· be1ief," she said. · She cited parking as a major issue she planned to bring student trustee to become acquainted with the trustees on cerns...... She wanted to get to know the trustees on a personal before the board, saying the current parking situation an individual level. ,He said it was important to facilitate better communica- level, she said, in order to attain respect for her goals. Hunt poses safety problems to students. Steinberg plans to use He plans to take regular polls of student opinion on the tion between the student trustee and students to inform said that she would also strive to maintain contact with the WAKE TV, WAKE radio, electronic mail, and The Old issues that the trustees discuss and present the polls to the. ~tudents of the issues that the board discusses. administration. Gold and Black to inform students of the actions of the board. Hunt said that she would like to make the board of Steinberg said she wanted to make sure that all student board of trustees. The candidates were interviewed by the editorial staff trustees more aware of the university's need for input is directed toward the board of trustees, because she Hena plans to adopt a platform of diversifying the of the Old Gold and Black.

Reynolds said. "Through it all, Ed Christman was ing that will revise inconsistencies that exist in 21 and will feature live bands and a disc around, making arrangements, made sure I got to SG the current statutes governing the election of jockey on the Magnolia Quad. Reynolds places, made sure my welfare was taken care of. •· the student trustee, said senior Matt Coleman, Allen also said that the committee has Reynolds encountered only one instance of FromPageAl the co-chairman of the committee. made progress in planning a student tal­ FromPageAl racism from a professor, lle said. "I got As on all One problem with the current wording of the ent show for charity. A first prize of $1 SO of(the professor's) tests, and I still got aB (in the guidelines is that while the statutes allow for will be offered to competing students, course). When I talked to that professor, his of other universities has indicated that any rising sophomore, junior or senior to run and proceeds will go to the Children's him. "A lot of people did not want to room with response was that a B was good for a Negro." . grade inflation is not prevalent at this for the position, the term is for two years, so Methodist Home, an organization that a person who had too much color like me," Reynolds also spoke on the decline of commu­ university, according to Plumridge. rising seniors would obviously not be eligible. helps children who have been separated Reynolds said. nity among blacks."In many places, the middle The Physical Planning Committee re­ A task force on the rights of the accused is from their parents.The talent show will Many of the university's maintenance and class has left. Out in the suburbs, people don't ported that two campus kiosks, one to be n~aring the end of their discussions and should most likely take place in Brendle Recital food service employees were black then, just as want to make eye contact, have become individu­ placed outside of the post office and one make their recommendations by April 1, Hall sometime in April. they are now, he said, and they befriended him, als,"he said. "Alone, people are tokens, and that" s outside the Sundry Shop, have been or­ Coleman said. The Appropriations and Budget Com­ brought him food and prayed for him. what we tried to avoid before, tokenism." dered and should be arriving soon, ac­ The Judiciary Committee also recommended mittee is in the process of sending out "Within the churches of Winston-Salem there Blacks have traditionally relied upon commu­ cording to freshman Cary Savage, a com­ a constitutional review to be undertaken by memos making campus organizations was support," Reynolds said. For instance, the nity support, he said. "As a young 18-year-old, I mittee co-chairwoman. three members of the group. aware of the newly created Pro minister of Shiloh Baptist Church one Sunday would have failed without the support that I had." Campus organizations will be able to Coleman said a review of the SG constitu­ Humanitate Award, said senior Louis took an impromptu collection to assist him mon­ A performance by the gospel choir preceded post memos and other information o.n the tion is performed every few years to make su.re Amoroso, the committee co-chairman. etarily. The pot? $600. Reynolds's speech. Afterward, AKA gave the kiosks. More are expected later in the that it remains consistent with current prac­ The award stems from a bill passed last "I felt that in order to be successful in a place first annual Ed Reynolds Award for Outstanding semester, Savage said. tices. "It's probably time for us to do that," he week that provides $500 to the organiza­ like this, one had to make a connection," he said. Achievement to Deborah Boyd. an assistant pro­ Also considered by the committee was said. tion that serves the university in the most "I didn't have to Jodk into a mirror for people to fessor of Romance languages, and bestowed the the possibility of installing more tele­ The Student Relations Committee has set a exemplary manner this year. Organiza­ remind me who J was. I was black. My identity Alpha Affairs scholarship on junior AI-Husein phones in the Benson University Center, date fo_rthe campus-wide party that it has been tions wi11 have the opportunity to submit was tied into a group of people." Madhany. Senior Knox Robinson read a poem he she said. planning, said senior Russ Allen, the commit­ a letter to SO explaining their credentials Perhaps the most supportive campus figure composed in memory of Patricia Smith, the first The Judiciary Committee wiU intro­ tee co-chairman. for the award, which will be given this was Chaplain Ed Christman, who gave Reynolds black American graduate of the university. who duce a bill at the next legislature's meet- The event is scheduled for 5-9 p.m. March .summer. a key to his home. "Their son was like a brother," died recently.

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·-.· _____A4 Ow Gow AND BLACK ...._llliil.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.------NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1997 ______...._.._. ______.. -.. :.II •.·

,• • Floods deluge midwest U.S. B Students arrested for drugs .. CINCINNATI- Tens of thousands of people A student was chm:ged with a state citation for were driven from their homes Tuesday, as flood possession of drugs and. drug paraphernalia Fri­ waters continued to rise. The Ohio River is high day. Campus Police were r~sponding to a call above flood level due to heavy rain over the past about a marijuana smell in a Collins Residence • l few weeks. President Bill Clinton declared nine Hall room atapproximately 10 p.m. With the Kentucky counties and 14 Ohio counties disaster student's consent, the officers searched the room areas.ln Arkansas. tornadoes and flooding claimed and found a wooden pipe, marijuana seeds, roll- at least 40 lives over the weekend. Mississippi, ing papers, plastic baggies and marijuana. An- West Virginia, Tennessee and Indiana are also other student who was also in the room was facing crisis situations due to recent flooding. The charged with underage possession of alcohol. Federal Emergency Management Agency is cur­ rently assessing damage in order to give funds to MISCELLANEOUS - A student reported he those areas in need. was struck in the head by another student at 12:35 a.m. Saturday in Lot B, between Davis and Tay­ • Clinton bars funds for cloning lor houses. No charges were filed by the victim. The incident was forwarded to Harold Holmes, the associate vice president and dean of student WASHINGTON - President Bill Clinton an­ services. nounced Tuesday that he is placing a ban on the On Sunday, a student living in Davis was use of federal funds for human cloning research. charged with obstructing and delaying an officer This is in response to the successful cloning of a and for being disruptive and intoxicated. At ap- . , sheep from an adult sheep in Scotland and the proximately 1:20 a.m., Campus Police received a cloning of two rhesus monkeys by University of report of a student being verbally and physically Oregon scientists. The results of both cloning abusive to other students. · experiments were announced last week. Clinton Bold print . The subject was angry at a group of students placed the ban to allow for further study on and was ordering them out of his room. The. cloning before any human experiments are done. Sophmore Beth Ammons and senior Wade Davis inspect their latest work of printmaking art. subject refused to open his door and would not · There are no federal funds currently being used in cooperate with Campus Police officers once they human cloning projects. arrived. The student also had damaged a door with a chair. • Third grader strip-searched The subject was later charged with false im­ prisonment by a student who claimed she was not · Buchanan co-authors book\ LAS VEGAS -A third grader, Jeremy Ander­ able to leave the subject's room during the inci­ son, faces felony charges after writing in wet dent. cement in November. Anderson and a group of Study focuses on how children adjust to parents' divorce The incident was forwarded to the dean's of- • • friends wrote in the cement after a construction fice. worker asked if they wanted to, Anderson claims. Bv MATr CoLEMAN positive adjustment for kids. According to Buchanan, this is A university employee received a suspicious The construction company. Plaster Development OtD GoLD AND BLACK RI.NlRTtR somewhat surprising considering the time demands that voice mail message between 9 a.m. and 9:12a.m. Co., called Jeremy's mother demanding $11,000 face adolescents and that traveling back and forth between Feb. 26. to replace the sidewalk. When she refused, her Divorce is never easy, but it can be especially traumatic households imposes another burden on them. While the son was removed from school by the police and for the children involved. Christy Buchanan, an assistant difference in adjustment due to the joint custody factor was Campus Police handled 42 calls from Feb. 24 taken to juvenile hall. where he was charged and professor of psychology, recently co-authored a book on not large, it was surprising that it moved in a positive to Sunday including five incidents and investiga- strip-searched. His trial is next momh. this subject. The book, Adolescents After Divorce, explains direction, Buchanan said. The explanation for this effect is tions and 37 calls for service. • • some of the factors that affect how children adjust to their that the arrangement allows the kids to develop close . ' parents' divorce. relationships with both parents, Buchanan said. ~------~--~ .. • Mobs threaten Albania Published last fall, Buchanan's book reports the results of According to Buchanan, parents do their children a dis­ a study that was conducted from 1988-89 by Buchanan, service by asking them to convey messages back and forth TIRANA Albania - Southern Albania fell to Elanor Maccoby of Stanford University and Sanford or to "spy" on the other parent. Children caught in the mob rule Tuesday. The outbreak of violence Dornbusch, also of Stanford. middle often exhibit behavior problems, such as misbehav­ caused by tailed financial investment schemes According to Buchanan, the study focused on children ing in school or committing vandalism, and they are more has forced the Albanian Parliament to declare a who were between the ages of 6 and 14 when their parents likely to be depressed, Buchanan said. state of emergency for the area. The schemes decided to separate. The researchers interviewed more than The study also raised some interesting questions about - ' were so extensive that the majority of Albanian 500 adolescents in California. with the interviews coming father custody, Buchanan said. This is a rare phenomenon families lost money. All foreigners have been roughly four and a half years afterthechildren's parents had and often is the result of difficult circumstances, such as removed from the area to Italy and the govern­ separated. when the mother has psychological or other problems. this, ment ordered tight curfews, censorship and road­ The study found that divorce slightly increased the chances coupled with fathers' being less involved with the day-to­ blocks in the troubled area. Several mobs have that children would have problems, Buchanan said. "We day care taking of children, helps explain why children in taken am1s out of the state arsenals and looted wanted to understand the factors that influence how adoles­ their father's custody did worse on average in adjusting to government holdings. The mobs want President cents are affected by divorce," she said. "There is variability divorce than did other adolescents. Sali Berisha to resign, but Berisha has made no in how they adapt, and often too much attention is given to The point of the study and the book was to help parents signs that he will do so. the negative effects." understand what kinds of things they could do to help The book reports thatjointcustody actually leads to more children adjust to divorce, Buchanan said.

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OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Old Gold and Black is, in fact, free, .,.• I The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 n a letter written to the Old Gold and Black in JIM MYRICK not caring about student opinion. Once again she the February 27 • issue ("Schippers does not provide any sort of support for her wild . I response") Student Government president Tina BUSINESS MANAGER allegations. Schippers should realiz~ that the Schippers decided to criticize the way in which ~ople on our staff take part in student life every EDITORIALS many articles are written and the policies of the bad news week. This was not a serious answer to · smgle day. Most of our staff are involved in an newspaper in general. Schippers obviously was her frustration and was not meant to be viewed in organization other than the OG&B. She should angry about an article that portrayed her organiza­ such a way. If she wanted a serious answer she also realize that the OG&B takes surveys every ,. tion in a manner she felt was not complimentary. should have contacted our editor in chief. year On Stud~nt opinion on a vanety of topics, and Her letter was poorly researched, not well written, Another point that Schippers tries to make that the results are accurately given in an issue of and proved absolutely nothing. about the OG&B is that we ''perpetuate uncor­ the paper. This is done so that. the opinion of the Judicial process roborated rumors and total lies." This is a very In her letter, Schippers referred to a personal rest of the campus is taken into account on impor­ conversation that she and I had last fall. She said tant issues. If you would like someone to call you in the letter that l was in her office to respond to the next time we do a survey I am sure that can be requires reform her frustration over an editorial written last falL Schippers obviously was angry about arranged so that you know the opinions as well. This is simply untrue. I was there because I When I said that "it's the nature of the relation­ thought, along with other students, that it looked an article that portrayed her organi· ship," I \Vas talking about how in media, a critical It's a Friday night, around 2 his college career. as if she had fixed the ticket pickup the previous eye i~ always cast upon ·the government. This is a.m., you and your friends have The judicial process at this day. She gave me some answers that I believed zation in a manner she felt was not ~e m every type of situation, even when it been drinking in your dorm room school is overdue for drastic change and then began to ask about the article ("SG falls complimentary. Her letter was mvolve~ an organization like student govern~ since 7:30p.m. In a drunken haze and is currently being investigated short in at(empt to govern"). ment. Schippers has a hard time grasping this you stumble into the hallway with for reform. The administration, or Schippers fails to remember this in her recent poorly researched, not wen written, concept. anopencanofyourfavoritemalted possibly even Student Govern­ letter. I did agree with the editorial written last and proved absolutely nothing. The OG&B is critical about the actions of SG beverage in hand, only to bump ment, should oversee a campaign fall, but I had nothing to do with its writing. I am because they are elected by and represent the into the menacing Resident Ad­ to unify the Honor Council and the not on the editorial board of the OG&B, and student body. If no one questions there actions, viser making his rounds. He Judicial Board and construct a new therefore I have no idea as to why the column was then how is SG supposed to make better decisions charges you with alcohol posses­ university judicial system.It is un­ written or the reasons behind the opinion. What serious accusation for anyone to be making about for .better results the next time? The OG&B plays sion, underage drinking, and in­ fair for the Judicial Board to act as that means is that I was not the right person for our paper. This accusation is definitely not true, a v1tal role in studentlife in that way, arid that is toxication. Now you might have both the prosecutor and jury. And Schippers to ask about the article. and unfounded. Schippers does not provide any "the nature of the relationship." to go before the dreaded Judicial immediately upon being written­ Also, I have never written an article in the paper examples or proof for her statement and does not The next time Schippers wants to write a letter Board to state your case and await up students should be made aware (until now), and have nothing to do with the even make a simple attempt to do so. It seems .that in the paper and make wild accusations, I encour­ your punishment, but as a student of the charges and the accompany­ editorial aspects of the paper from week to week. she is just trying to take some free shots at people ag~ her to try to be more professional. If you are what are your rights? ing punishments. 1 am the Business Manager, and I deal solely with that do not agree with everything her organization gomg to accuse anyone of anything, at least be This question and many of a Using a court system similar to business. another important detail Schippers seems does. I find this practice extremely unprofessional smart enough to have some kind ofsupport. Also, similar nature are currently plagu­ the one utilized by the United States to forget. and something I feel the SG president should as SG President you should try to leave out ing this campus, with more and as a reference, this university The quotation Schippers attributed to me ("You never do. statem~nts like ''That's impressive ...NOT!" be- . more students coming before the should set up a system that pro­ have to unerstand, it's the nature of the relation­ The article about which Schippers is so angry cause It makes it seem that official letters from judicial board and being unsure of vides every student with certain ship ... and its a slow news week") is partially was an editorial. An editorial is an opinion that is your oftl.ce do not CarrY that much importance their rights. rights and allows the student to correct, but not totally. She misquotes the second based on fact. It is not a news article that reports (not s~ying that they do anyway). I hope that the As it stands now the judicial state their defense in a just manner. half of my statement. I find this quite ironic just what the facts are .. Many people have opin­ next tlme you write in the OG&B you will try to system at this university is far too Every student brought before the because when she has a complaint about any of ions, and not all of them are favorable, but if be more accurate. complex for any single individual Judicial Board should be given our news stories, it is that she is always about properly supported they are all valid. Schippers By the way, to clear up an error made by to comprehend without the guid­ ample instruction prior to his hear­ being misquoted. I said in jest (because I did not seems to not understand this simple idea. Schippers throughout her letter, the OG&B has ance of F. Lee Bailey. ing; be well informed about the have a real answer for her) that I had no idea why Schippers also tries to accuse all of the staff never sold any of its newspapers. I am surprised When students come before the judicial process, and also be given the editorial was printed and it may have been a members of the OG&B of sitting in our office and that you did not know that. Judicial Board it is vital that they the assistance of outside council, understand what is going to take possibly in the form of a student place and the rights that they have defender as students atthis university. When If students at this university are a student is facing expulsion as a continually brought before the Ju­ result of a criminal act committed dicial Board and are not receiving '1C7Dr\Y1 A~ WHITE on this campus, that student should a fair shake because they do not N\M.Es Wl\Q SECRETLY be aware of the rights that he has. understand what is going on, some­ If that student receives an unfair one must see this system corrected. Wf\NT To BE SocCER decision based largely on a lack of Every student deserves the right to N\OW\S... · . information and gets expelled from a fair trial, just as every murderer this school, the rest of his life will locked up in Winston-Salem jail be changed dramatically, not just deserves a fair trial. Endorsing a voice for the students Elections for the position of stu­ self in the interview it was obvious dent trustee are scheduled for that when thrown into a difficult March 18. Tuesday evening the and intimidating situation, as the editorial board of the Old Gold trustee meetings can often be­ and Black interviewed the six can­ come, he will be able to stand up to didates for this two-year, non-Stu­ the trustees and make sure that his dent Government position, asking opinions will not get pushed aside. each candidate several questions Hena, via his articulate and well­ related to the position. The role of thought-out responses, expressed the student trustee is to sit on the to the OG&B his wish to bring a board of trustees and vote on im­ concern for diversity, a desire to Student trustee ciate every win. Unfortunately, it took place in a Superior Court in bring forth something positive from portant issues that greatly affect increase scholarships, and the voice appears that the rest of Winston­ California. It has absolutely no last'semester' s senseless tragedy. The the lives of students, such as of student groups that often go In today's issue of the Old Gold Salem has become spoiled from the precedential value. What Everson organization has been working to tuitition and gates. unheard to the table during the and Black, you will find endorse­ recent success. should realize is that the Simpson include several measures to toughen In the opinion of the OG&B, the trustee meetings. ments of candidates for the student case itself followed CENTURIES drunk driving laws as a part of Gov­ candidate most suited for the posi­ Hena realizes that he will not trustee position of the university of precedent establishing that the ernor Hunt's crime· package bill. tion of student trustee is sopho­ always agree with student opin­ board of trustees. Chuck Boyer Fifth Amendment bar on Double Last semester's forum, which was more Omaar Hena. ion, but is confident that he will be The Student Government Elec­ '90 Jeopardy applies only to criminal hosted by Governor Hunt, first ad­ Hena was the most qualified of able to adequately represent stu­ tions Committee would like students trials. dressed taking action against the kind the six candidates and will be an dent concerns in every case. to remember when voting Tuesday, At the end of his article, Everson of destructive behavior that not only outstanding representative of the Hena has the communication March 18 to keep in mind that these Everson is wrong takes a particularly easy and child­ cut short the lives of our two fellow student voice. skills and the intelligence to make endorsements are the col!ecti ve opin­ ish swipe at the legal profession. He students, but also kills people every In his interview Tuesday evening sure that the position of student ion of one group of students, namely Zach Everson's article ("We find writes: "Part of the blame for this day across the state. Last Thursday's there was a distinct energy within trustee is one of prominence and the editorial staff of the OG&B. the defendant. .. ") in the Feb. 27 blatant violation of the constitution "Governor's Summit" was the latest Hena' s character that made it clear importance. Their opinions, therefore, should issue of the OG&B not only con­ (sic) can also be attributed to, who of SAFE RDS' efforts. The open that he will be an effective guard­ The students of this university be weighed accordingly with the in­ tained a misguided and uninformed else, but lawyers." In response, l forum included Secretary of Crime ian of student interests. From the will do well having Hena voicing formation you have gained about the attack on attorneys, but was also would only ask Everson where he Control Richard Moore, Forsyth manner in which Hen a carried him- their concerns to the trustees. . candidates themselves through their absolutely incorrect in its analysis of thinks most of the rights he enjoys County Assistant District Attorney campaigns and other sources. the issue involved in the O.J. came from. Lawyers are the people Vince Rabil, Hearn, SG President Voting will take place in the resi­ Simpson Case. who made the arguments before the Tina Schippers as well as Mitchell dence halls for on-campus residents. Everson writes that the Fifth Supreme Court that resulted in inter- . and Penney. Students representing For those who live in North Resi­ Amendment to the United States pretations of the Constitution that colleges from all over North Caro­ dence Hall, the townhouses, the Constitution states, "Nor shall any have made the American People lina also attended. OLD GOLD AND BLACK theme houses and off-campus stu­ person be subject for the same of­ freer. The next time Everson needs The forum was enlightening in dents, voting will take place in the fense to be twice put in jeopardy of an attorney, I hope he will remember explaining the details of the legisla­ Karen Hillenbrand Benson University Center. Thank life or limb." He is correct in his what he said in his piece and then tive package as well of the realities Editor in Chief you. quotation, but the conclusion he represent himself. of its application in this state. Feed­ draws therefrom is completely erro­ Finally, Everson makes the un­ back and ideas from students were Brian Dimmick Jim Myrick neous. The Constitution only pro­ substantiated charge that "Lawyers welcomed and encouraged and it was SG Elections Committee tects us from actions by our govern­ can charge exuberant fees for civil wonderful to see students involved Managing Editor Business Manager ment. State action is required. Thus, suits, often as high as one-third of and interested in changing a system it would be improper for O.J. to be the damages that are awarded." Ac­ in order to save lives in the future. Associate Managing Editor: Danielle Deaver. More screamin' tried again on murder charges (al­ tually, lawyers can charge more While SAFE RDS has done an News: Charles Starks, editor; Jenny Blackford and Jennifer Gough, assistant editors; As one of the original members of of perjury than that. They can also charge noth­ Mike Beabout, Jenny Springs and Sam Newlands, production assistants; "Theresa though a separate charge excellent job in coordinating with Felder andShannon Bothwell copy editors. the Screamin' Demons, I must ap­ would be permissible). However, ing. And we do. Millions of hours of other universities and working with Editorials: Scott Payne, editor; Poppy Durant, production assistant; Rachel Avon, plaud the current generation of De­ NOTHING in the Constitution pro­ free legal work are done every year. the governor's office to ensure that copy editor. mons. During my years at the uni­ hibits Fred Goldman, a private citi­ People get their homes back, wills measures addressing drunk driving Arts and Entertainment: Zach Everson, editor; Erin Korey, assistant editor; Laurie versity, we never had a winning zen, from seeking to have his griev­ are written, innocent people de­ were included, it now needs support Parker, copy editor. record. We beat Duke once; we beat ances addressed in the court system. fended and yes, Constitutional Rights from the student body. I cannot think Sports: Mickey Kraynyak, editor; Paul Gaeta, assistant editor. Carolina once; we beat N.C. State OJ. Simpson faced the State of are fought for, all for free. Everson of an issue for us to act upon that has Perspectives: Emily Brewer, editor; Brian. M. White, assistant editor. once -well you get the idea. California in the first trial. He faced should remember that the next time had more of an impact on the lives of Electronic Edition: Julie Davis, David Marshburn, and Andy Snyder, editors. Having a crowd to support you is the families of Ron Goldman and he decides that the campus cares students this year. The governor and Photography: LeeAnn Hodges, editor. an essential part of a winning pro­ Nicole Brown in the second. These abOut what he thinks outside of Ans the secretary of crime control have Graphics: Joseph Dohner and Jamie Womack, editors. gram. I cannot begin to explain how cases are completely different and and Entertainment. asked college students from across Assistant Business Manager: Jaak Rannik. itpainsmetoseeourTop lOranking are dealt with under two entirely the state to march on Raleigh when I Advertising: James Lewis, advertising sales; Brad Gilmore and Victoria Pham, in the country accompanied by different types of law. Mr. Everson, John D. Burns the package is presented sometime advertising production; Matthew Beldner, circulation manager. empty seats in Joel Coliseum. As I your "Arts and Entertainment Edi­ in April. They asked that we knock Adviser: Wayne King. sit in the upper level of the Coliseum tor," was therefore greatly mistaken on legislator's doors and write let­ standing and cheering our beloved in reaching the conclusion that the SAFERDS ters to our congressmen to ensure The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address current issues through letters to the editor. To reserve a guest column call the editorials editor Deacons on, my friends and I are second trial was a "disregard for the that our voice is heard and acted at Ext. 5280 at least one week in advance of publication. plastered with people behind us tell­ constitution " and a "blatant viola­ I am writing to praise the recent upon. We do not accept public thank-you notes. Corrections will run in the corrections bo>< on page ing us to sit down. Some of the tion of the constitution." (By the efforts of the new student organiza­ tWO. We have the opportunity to not All letters to the editor must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity incidents also resulted in verbal al­ way, Mr. Everson, "Constitution" is tion Student Action for Eliminating only make something positive come in print may be requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. tercations with us telling the fans to capitalized). Reckless Drivers. The organization We appreciate contributions submitted via floppy disk or the university network. Letters out the loss of our two friends, should be delivered to Benson 518, mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Rcynolda Station, Winston-Salem, stand up and cheer or go home and In addition, Mr. Everson claims was begun by Student Government sophomores,Maia Witzl and Julie NC 27109, sent via electronic mait to [email protected], or faxed to (910) 759-4561. watch it on TV. that the Simpson case set precedent. and President Thomas K. Hearn to Hansen, but also to send a message The Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit. without prior notice, all copy for grammatical I am very glad the Screamin' De­ It did no such thing. In the American address the issue of drunk driving or typographical errors, and also to cut letters as neede~ to meet layout requirements. to North Carolina, and perhaps be­ The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previOus Monday. mons are there to support the team system, courts are bound only by the state wide. Since last semester, co­ yond, that we will no longer stand for The Old Gold and Blnckispublished each Thursday during the school year, ~xccpt during by yelling and screaming their hearts decisions of higher courts in their chairwomen Catherine Mitchell and reckless behavior that endangers the examinations, summer ancfholiday periods by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Wmston-Salem, o.ut. As fans it's necessary to appre- jurisdiction. The Simpson Civil Trial Fiona Penney have been striving to N.C. lives of those we care about. Please

•· ·······------OLD Gmn AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARrn6, 1997 A7· The big picture eases apathy

· Apathy is a disease. Introspec­ ERIN KOREY a lot of fun, non-Greek-related stuff tion is a remedy. I don'tthink to do at the university and the out­ anyone who has stepped GuEST CoLUMNIST lying areas, my attitude did a 180 onto campus in the last week could degree turn. I stopped walking have missed this barrage of social person or group of people who feel around thinking cynical thoughts commentary scattered around in con­ that the campus revolves around about every girl in high-heeled loaf­ spicuous and not-so-conspicuous them and they don't need to take ers and instead concentrated on the spots. Even if you walked around another look at their lives. Although positive parts of the university. with blinders on, you at least re­ I do have a couple people in mind. Now for those people who think ceived a reminder of it in your mail­ This is addressed to everyone. this J. Crew hell is a little slice of box. For those who sit around and rant heaven, I recommend you take a So you've seen ·it, but what does it and rave how this university is the look at what is really great about this mean? I can only place. Is it the non­ speculate on what its stop flow of alco­ intentions really are, holic beverages on but whatever it is, it I could go on forever about the apathy of students the weekend or is it is definitely a breath and administration, but this topic has already been the prestige that goes of fresh air on a cam­ along with the men­ pus where students dragged through the dirt by all forms of media. tion that you've seen and administration We all know that the county morgue could stir up Tim Duncan on the get so caught up in Quad? If you're typi- their everyday lives, more controversy than the student body. cal week consists of they don't stop to studying for five take a look at the big days straight and picture. closest form of pergatory they know then two days of drinking followed I could go on forever about the and they could have more fun hang­ by recovering from a hangover, Cloning: Where does it end? apathy of students and administra­ ing out with the attorneys of Food you're missing out on some of the tion, but this topic has already been Lion, I have to disagree. It's not that amazing happenings at the school. dragged through the dirt by all forms I have never felt that way. Believe The Year of the Arts has brought ast week, sheep; this week, monkeys. It's just ofmedia. Weallknowthatthecouncy you me, six months ago I had my some outstanding events. You have a sheep, the researchers say, but the newest morgue could stir up more contro­ transfer papers in hand. Then I real­ to look past James Earl Jones and L breakthrough in cloning technology holds se­ PERSPECI"IVES EDITOR . versy than the student body. ized by sitting around and complain­ Alec Baldwin to see the addition of rious implications for genetic engineering. So instead I'd like to comment on ing I was the definition of apathy. the Beethoven Symposium and the I am horrified by the God-like power of man to And what is a clone, anyway? It's a genetic replica­ the more optimistic half of this study Enter introspection. . New Play Festival. For those who create life. And while right now, it's being used to tion. Hmmm : .. I'll bet we could finally solve the age­ in the art of provoking thought: the . I recommend to anyone who re­ are missing. out on these events, ·' . replicate a sheep to produce health care products, this old nature. versus nurture debate - the one where idea of introspection. ally hates this university to look at you're wasting $20,000 on an empty technology opens the doors to out-of-control experi­ scientists and psychologists battle over· whether it's Introspection not only applies to why they hate it. I suspect a large education. ' ments. genes 9r environment that determines one's intelli­ those looking for a more positive amountofpeoplewouldanswer, "the If you're satisfied with your daily In their bold leap into the 21st Century, scientists gence and personality. experience at this university, but to Greek system." I understand this rea­ routine, you are sacrificing four years need to be cognizant of the borders they are crossing It seems that we could just pop out a few clones and those who have supposedly found soning, but no one is forcing you to of opportunities and advances. with their brave new experimentation. Not only can give them all IQ tests. If they are equally smart, "nature" their comfort spot and are not about go to a fraternity party and watch So the next time your mind is the technology be used for evil, but it opens up the wins out. And I bet militant feminists are dancing in the to move out of their lazy-boy and this medieval form of socializing challenged by a flyer or an etching whole ethical dialogue about how much power man streets. experience something new. and mating. on the Quad, don't tune it out. Some­ should have over the creation oflife. There is now really no biological need for men in I'm not going to attack any one In fact, once I realized that there is one is trying to tell you something. Besides the students messing around at the Univer­ reproduction (or replication, shall we call it?) I wonder sity of California at Irvine last year, there have been if we'll start seeing bumper stickers that read: Men: a few if any reports of man trying to clone man. Biological Supeifluity, or The Phallus: an Outdated But now that the procedure is determined and is, as Tool. scientists report, rather simple; it's not outlandish to And the feminists won't be the only ones having a think that this technology can be abused. bumper sticker heyday. Other winners: Honk if You're From a legal standpoint, there is no law in the a Clone; There's More Where I came From; I Am My United States that prohibits the cloning of man. Such Mother; Imagine World Peace: Clone NelsonMandela; laws do exist, however, in Great Britain, Spain, or Clone on Board. Denmark, Germany and Australia. Not that a mere There was even a sign in the Screamin' Demon document could deter serious gung-ho cloners, since section at the Georgia Tech game pleading Clone there really is no way to effectively police the Duncan. • practice.It's all fun and games until somebody gets While the idea may be absurd to us now, what w~ll the ' cloned. next generation think of it? Are we supplying them with The technology used to clone the British sheep the tools to alter our conception of the human race and could theoretically be used on any mammal - in­ natural law forever? cluding humans. Now if we're talking about a new It's possible with the passing of time, cloning man Robert Redford, that's one thing. may not be such a radical concept. Hypothetically, though, a woman can give birth to Already there are scientists who are imagining sce­ her own clone. narios where human cloning would not be such a bad There's something incestuous about that: Maybe idea, to their mind's eye. it's just my traditional view of procreation and the One said that he can envision a couple whose baby is , like, but the idea is pretty eerie to me. The clone's dying and who may want to replace the child ... or an ' parents would be who? Its mother's parents. Can you infertile couple who want to be sure that their offspring ~;eally create.~l).e:w.cbildren without even.consulting has .good genes.. ~: _ the parents? · · · Repulsive. Today, sheep. Tomorrow, the world.

support SAFE RDS and answer attempt to govern"). we sit down. This university needs to the administration sells some T-shirts lighting its current projects. On the their can· to ensure that such a An important distinction must be More problems change the whole basketball seating and voila?, a cheering section of700 other hand, this same body seems to tragedy is not repeated. made here. An editorial is the opin­ system before things get really out of is born. be put upon the dissection table by ion of an individual, or in the case of This is somewhat of a double re­ hand. By contrast, our unofficial high editorial staff for its shortcomings the staffeditorial, the staff. Schippers sponse: first to SG President Tina school spirit club had about 20 people and lack of initiative. Tina Carlucci may not agree with an editorial. That Schippers' letter ("Schippers re­ Matt Harrington in it, give or take five, depending on Frankly, I'm not concerned in un­ does not make it "completely false" sponse") in the Feb. 27 issue of the who felt like coming and who didn't. dertaking a debate either to justify or or completely true. It is an opinion Old Gold and Black, and secondly We never did remember to all wear refute these claims. Take the SG for OG&B defense and should be read as such. to the defenders of the Screamin' Schippers critique the same T-shirts, although we did what it is; whether you love it or hate In her letter, Schippers then lists Demons. First, in response to have "wide-ties-on plaid" theme it is purely your prerogative. everything that SG has done this Schippers' claim that the ticket lot­ In the Feb. 20 edition of the Old nights, choice remarks for many a In some respects it's better to love As a former editorials editor of year, while condescendingly asking tery is improved, I would have to Gold and Black, SG President Tina balding and overweight referee and or hare, because impartiality can be the OG&B, I feel obligated to the OG&B editors the question: "Is it disagree. The fact still stands that a Schippers was quoted as saying "we impromptu blue wigs fashioned out the stepping stones for apathy. But if respond to the letter sent in by fulfilling to work for the school pa­ lottery system does not reward those didn't create the lottery system, the of pompoms stolen from our own one finds the need to criticize the SG, Student Government President per and not have any sort of clue students who actually care about the ticket office did," but then much to cheerleaders. This "Blue Crew" was it seems only just that it should be Tina Schippers ("Schippers Re­ about what is effecting student life basketball team. And the lottery does my surprise, in this week's edition of respected, nay, feared, by opponents done with reasonable cause and not sponds", Feb. 27). on campus?" not always work to distribute the the OG&B, Schippers adds "an im­ far and wide. merely as a recreational undertaking. While I understand how she Once again, there is a simple an­ tickets fairly. How fair is it that a proved ticket lottery ... " to the list of But to our own team, we were an In fairness to the SG, this has not could be offended by past editori­ swer. The OG&B news section has block of people, who I would con­ accomplishments of Student Gov­ asset, the sixth man. always been the case. It seems quite als that chide the notion of Stu­ covered every accomplishment that sider some of the most knowledge­ ernment this year. For some reason, I don't think the apparent at times that the Old Gold dent Government and the job she Schippers points to, from Shorty's to able and fanatical supporters of the That to me is a flagrant contradic­ current Screamin Demon policies and Black is on a witch-hunt to ex­ is doing, I found her response to Christmas Lights on the Quad. Not team, never receive tickets in the tion. With this in mind, I have to have attracted a lot of wild crazy tract even the most minute mistakes be offensive and inappropriate, only have these issues been covered lower deck of Joel Coliseum for an wonder how many of the other things student fans. rather than impart a sense of neutral­ especially for someone in her po­ in a weekly article devoted solely to ACC basketball game? Luckily, I Schippers claims to have done As a result, there is no sixth man ity in its articles. sition. the actions of SG, but these issues did get to sit down in the lower level weren't her doing at all? for the Deacs, even though there may The editorial from the Feb. 20 edi­ Since my freshman year at the have been covered since they were for a few games because our fans are And I wonder, how many things be a lot of people forced to stand "on tion ("Shorty's is open, pass the beer university, both the OG&B and merely initiatives, much less official so lame that many of them do not Schippers will take the credit for that their feet for the whole game, show­ nuts") is a clear testament to this. In SG have often taken serious is­ actions. show up for the games. Every other she used and abused someone else to ing their team support and enthusi­ a nutshell, its message was : Okay, sues and belittled them by resort­ For Schippers to allow her vision school allows students to camp out gain the glory for her overblown ad­ asm." we'll concede that Shorty's seems to ing to name-calling tactics of for the university to be clouded and for the best seats, but for some rea­ ministration? It's about time for the organizers be pretty nifty. But will SG use this as which only selfish interests have "encourage all students to take the son this university does not. Is there to give up their feeble attempt to a leaning post for the remainder of been served. OG&B editors and their writing quite a problem with trash? Fine, put some Nathan Kirkpatrick conjure a miniature Cameron Indoor theyear?Thesemayberelevantpoints The ultimate goal that both lightly because they most certainly trash cans out next to the students Stadium at Duke University within worth mentioning, but they hardly groups should be striving for, in­ do not reflect student opinion on our who are camping out. Set some rules Screamin' issues the Disney-on-Ice atmosphere ofJoel deserve to be the bulk of an article dependently and concurrently, is campus and are not representative of for the students who camp out. Stu­ Coliseum, because it's not about to that should be recognizing the SG for the betterment of our university. our feelings and attitudes" is an inex­ dents who want the tickets will fol­ The finest basketball games that I happen. Joel Coliseum crowds lack" a noteworthy accomplishment. I This vision has been blurred over cusable act based on nothing more low the rules, and our crowd at Joel have ever seen were Big 5 games in spontaneity and emotion, which don't would expect there to be some con­ time. than wounded pride. Coliseum will be better. Philadelphia, because any team could tend to thrive among conformity - troversy and rivalry present between However, I have already writ­ The OG&B covers every issue on Secondly, to the students who de­ win on any given night. I remember the hallmark of the Screamin' De­ the schoors governing body and ten an editorial on this issue and this campus that effects students, as fended the Screamin' Demons, I storming the court of the Civic Cen­ mons. Let more students sit in lower newspaper. do not want to focus on it. Rather, individuals and groups. have to say that I somewhat agree ter when St. Joseph's beat a nation­ level seats like they do at Cameron In fact, there is no question that this I would like to examine Schippers' The Editorial section provides a with you. Regardless of the fact that ally ranked Temple team at the Indoor Stadium and the Dean Dome reciprocity can be both healthy and a charges that the OG&Bsubmerges forum for ideas and issues concern­ evt:n though you have to be told to buzzer. Ofcourse, no one really heard at North Carolina, and you just might beneficial source ofconstructive criti­ itself in the depths of yellow jour­ ing student life to be discussed intel­ stand for the whole game, at least the buzzer because the crowd was see students getting involved in and cism and feedback. The SG is a di­ nalism. This charge is not only ligently and without useless you do. However, I think we need to too loud. If you have ever seen that having fun at the games. verse group whose members do not '' false, but it should be considered hyberbole. scale down the Screamin' Demons. kind of game, you understand the Oh yeah. And the team might find agree on every issue but work to­ offensive to anyone who reads Schippers, SG and the OG&B There are simply not enough lower importance of the proverbial sixth out what it's like to have a home wards the best solutions as a collec­ the paper. would all be better off working to­ level seats at Joel Coliseum to have man. court advantage. tive whole. In her letter, Schippers says that gether to complete actions important more than 700 of them unavailable Your most recent editorial page The organization is not one she "cannot comprehend why the to the university. to fans just because they don't have (Feb. 27 issue of the Old Gold and Tim Knauff person's voice either; if anything it is campus paper makes things up, The opinion of the students is that the desire to pay $15 for aT-shirt or Black) is plastered with fallout from a collective assimilation of distinct rather than actually ask me what we want the best possible school we to attend women's basketball games. angry Screamin Demons who main­ SG support opinions and visions. They may not SG is up to or what we have can be a part of. And there are plenty of fans who tain that they "show team support always be right or deserve a ticker accomplished thus far." This an­ The opinion of students is also that stand just because they wantto be an and enthusiasm" and "work hard to I find it ironic that the Student tape parade, but if nothing less the swer is easy. The OG&B does not we could do without emotionally­ involved fan of the game. Person­ support our team." Their newfound Government has always been the school deserves more than the point­ make things up. laced tirades by both parties that ally, I can recall a situation this year emotion is rare and appreciated. campus organization that the Old less bickering and name-calling that Schippers alludes to an edito­ ultimately serve no purpose. when my friends and I remained What I haven't figured out yet is Gold and Black "loves to hate." If is an on-going exchange. rial in which SG was lambasted standing for the entire Duke game, why there have to be Screamin' De­ you read the weekly updates and for its service to the university Andy Ferguson only to be screamed at by a group of mons at all. It is one of the more briefings, there is no other organiza­ Todd Liu community ("SG falls short in law students who tried to insist that contrived things thatl have ever seen: tion that gets the most coverage high- Student Government legislator ,. AS Ot.o GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1997 -.·Harris Teeter Your N~ighborhood Food Market

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"It's always a little rough coming a one-under 215 and tied for 13th team fired the low team score of the Greg Green set the pace for the field, was supposed to play at the Golf Oi.o GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER out of the gate," Roof said. "It was place. The Deacons then had two tournament, shooting a 281 Saturday, winning the tournament by four shots Digest Collegiate Invitational in just a matter of knockirig off some of members, juniors Ryan Gioffre and They were led on this day by Roof, after shooting a 205 over the three Houston March 14-16, the invitations • After returning from a poor show~ , the rust from winter, and you could Todd Lynch, end the tournament at Capone, and Gioffre who all shot 70s. rounds. Tim Passmore, also from were mixed up and as a result the I' lng in Puerto Rico, 'the meri's golf 'see that from the teams that played one-over-par 217 and tied for 24th Lynch's score also aided the effort as Georgia Southern, and Felipe Aguilar team will have two and a half weeks team found that it preferred to remain well there. Florida won the tourna­ place. Rounding out the team effort he bettered par by one stroke. of North Florida tied for second with to prepare for their next tournament. Closertohome. TheDeaconsfmished ment and they had already played in was last week's top-1 0 finisher fresh­ The lowest round of the tourna­ seven-under-par totals of 209. After the successful finish at Lake­ in second place out'of18 teams at the another one this spring." man Oscar Sanchez who tied for 43rd ment, however, belonged to Capone The team champion, Augusta State, land, the players are looking forward MatlockCollegiateqassicgolftour- The eighth-place finish last week place and shot a six-over-222 over who shot a three-under 69 on the final was led by Vaughn Taylor and Craig to the rest of the season.

ilamentJ in Lakelan(l,' Fla. _.. mayhaveservedasa wake-up call for the 54-hole tournament. day of the tournament. Williams who each took 211 strokes "I'm looking forward to this ~ The team shot a seven-under par the third-ranked Deacons. Again the After the first day of golf, the team "Lakeland kind of suits my game, to finish the tournament. As a team, spring," Roof said. "Everyone seems ~57 over three rourids to place seven team had a top-1 0 fmisber. However, found itself in eighth place again after it's short and fairly easy," Roof said. Augusta State placed three individu­ to be playing better this spring. Of ~hots behind tournament champion this time Roof, who shot a four-un­ shooting a four-over-par 292. How­ "I really didn't play much different, als in the top 10. course Oscar and Todd are playing ~ugustaState University. Junior Jus- der-par 212 to finish tied for seventh, ever, the Deacons regained their com­ it's just a matter of getting the ball in The Deacons play twice over spring well, and Ryan and Mike are coming Un Roof noted that the team's rocky received some support from his team­ posure and finished the last two days the hole." break. They tee off next at the Semi­ off a good tournament. I think that Showing in the Car!'ibean was some- mates. of the tournament 11-underas a team. The top two finishers in the tourna­ nole Classic Monday and Tuesday in this team should be there (in conten­ ~ing of a fluke. Sophomore Michael Capone fired On the second day ofcompetition, the ment were from Georgia Southern. Tallahassee, Fla. Although the team tion) throughout the spring." ' Senrlnoles foil Diamond Deacons move to 7-1 Deacons' ACC Wins over Ohio, UNC-Asheville, and Radford ready squad for Duke

BY VINTON BRUTON top-seed hope~ Ow Gow AND Br.ACK RF.roRTF.R

The baseball team strengthened its case for a top 25 ranking by winning three of four in a four-game home stand. The Deacons split a double header with Ohio TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-The Demon Deacons began University Saturday, then knocked offUNC-Asheville the month of March with their own special brand of and Radford to improve its record to 11-2. The team madness Saturday, falling to a lesser Florida State team begins ACC play against visiting Duke tomorrow at 59-55 in the Gold and Black's most important game of 2:30p.m. the season. The Deacons climbed out of a 4-0 hole to down the The loss ultimately costthe Deacons the top seed in Radford Highlanders 8-6 Wednesday. Senior Josh Itzoe, the ACC Tournament, and dropped the team to a No. 8 redshirt-junior .Larry Marino, and sophomores Ben national ranking. Danosky and Jon Palmieri led the rally from the plate, Head Coach Dave Odom was at a loss to explain what while freshmen pitchers Mike MacDougal and Jeremy appeared to be a lack of intensity on his team's part. Ward shut the door on the Highlanders. "We have a. chance to tie for the regular season The visitors took a 1-0 lead into the second inning and championship and we're fumbling the ball out ofbounds. tacked on three unearned runs after a costly Deacon error That's very hard to explain," Odom said. with two outs. . Although the !Deacons rebounded from an early defi­ Marino started the Deacon rally with a lead-off bomb , cit to set the stage for a dramatic second half, the to open the third inning. Sophomore shortstop Chris Seminoles ultimately proved unsolvable. Turner followed with a single, bringing Itzoe to the plate "The difference was that they made big plays down with no outs. Itzoe cranked a homer over the right field the stretch today and we did not," fence to cut the Highlander lead to 4-3. ,. Odom said. "They made their free Danosky tripled to left to lead off the fourth inning. throws down the stretch, we Senior.~atc~er A:

BY MICHELLE ELLWOOD There was some great tennis being played. The second singles match was not as close Blecker, never really was challenged by se­ two doubles team of Harris-Jensen 8-2 in the Ow Gow AND BLACK REPoRTER We had a chance in three close matches, the for the Deacons as sophomore Nicola Kaiwai, nior Christina Caparis in their match in at first match. In the second, Amanda Basica and first, third and sixth, and hopefully we can ranked No. 86 nationally, faced M.C. White. fifth singles position. She won in straight Green defeated sophomore Carolina Ullring and Next week, many university students will push them further the next time we play," White, the country's No. 53 player, won the sets, 6-2, 6-l. Milton 8-1. The last doubles match was the travel by the carload to Florida to celebrate said Demon Deacon Head Coach Lew match 6-3, 6-3. The Gator had a three-set win The last singles match of the day was the closest as Bleecker-White took the match 8-3.: their spring break. Hopefully they will have Gerrard. against Harris in January at the Georgia Invi­ closest for the Deacons, as freshman "The team didn't like it. They were not satis­ a better time there than the women's tennis Playing No. I singles, senior Maggie Har­ tational. AnneMarieMilton played GatorTraci Green. fied at all, they were upset afterwards," Gerrad team did last weekend. ris had the daunting task of facing the No.5 Freshman Amy Jensen, while suffering from Green, who had beaten Jensen earlier in the said. Facing the country's top team in the Uni­ player in the nation, Dawn Buth. a virus, went against national No. 24 Divya season, won the match 6-4, 6-4 in just under The coach is hoping, however, that the tough versity of Florida's Gators, the Demon Dea­ While Buth took the lead early on, winning Merchant in the third singles matchoftheday. two hours. loss will give them an extra push in their upcome cons were outmatched on Saturday at the the first set 6-3, Harris had a shot in the Again, the Gators won in straight sets, 6-2, 7- Dealing with injuries, the usually domi­ ing spring break schedule. While the majority of Scott Linder Tennis Stadium in Gainsville. second. She jumped out to a 5-2 start, but 5, but Jensen did have a chance in the match. nating doubles teams played in different or­ the student body is off relaxing, the team will be Not winning a single set, the Deacons were could not capitalize as B uth went on to win 7- In the second set, she was up 5-2 before ders and the results again went in favor of taking on national powers such as Notre Dame; blanked 9-0. 5. Merchant went on to take five straight games. Florida. Winning all but six games total in Michigan, Texas A&M, and, perhaps mostdif~ The Gators are the country's elite team and Gerrard was pleased with Harris' perfor· The fourth singles match pitted No. 92 three matches, the Gators completed their ficult, Texas. The first of these matches comes· the win added to their current streak of 40 mance. StephanieNickitas against Deacon junior Lule shutout. against the University ofMichigan on Saturday, straight wins. "Maggie played extremely well. The match Aydin. Continuing on the Florida roll, Nickitas "This team does not make excuses," "Hopefully this match will help us against "The score doesn't look good, but this is was some of the best tennis of the day," won her match 6-1, 6-3. Gerrard said. Texas. We have a shot. If we play well, we can the strongest we've played against them. Gerrard said. The country's No. 107 player, Bonnie B uth-Nickitas took out the usual! y number win," Gerrard said. Racqueteers beaten twice Hearn to aid search for commissioner BY MICKEY KRAYNYAK Hearn described the commissioner's S1ooRts EorroR function as essentially two-fold. "Obviously, the commissioner must President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. was relate, on one hand, to the member insti­ for frrst losses of season recently appointed by the university to tutions," Hearn said. "It must maintain BY ERIC LAW Robert Wojcik and Olef Akesson 8-6 in the the committee in charge of seeking out a trust and goodwill from one institution to Or.n GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER No. 2 doubles. replacement for ACC Commissioner the other." The Demon Deacons also lost 7-0 to Middle Gene Corrigan. The president noted, however, that the The men's tennis team suffered its first two Tennessee, but gained some confidence as The committee includes one represen­ commissioner's job doesn't end there. In losses of the spring season on the road against they won three sets from the No. 20 team in the tative from each of the conference's nine addition to maintaining productive ties two highly ranked teams to snap their season­ nation. member institutions. between ACC institutions, the commis­ opening seven game winning streak. Merkertlost a hard-fought match against the "The search is just now beginning," sioner must also serve as a tie between No. 32 South Carolina and No. 20 Middle No. I 0 ranked player Fred Niemeyer 6-4, 7-5 Hearn said. "We have had one meeting of the ACC and the National Collegiate Tennessee both shut out the Deacons (7-2) in the No. I singles position. the committee and it was given over en- Athletic Association. with a 7-0 team score as the Gamecocks Osswald put up stiff competition against the "On the other hand, the commissioner improved to 9-0 and the Raiders 6-0 to begin No. 15 player Anthony DeLuise as they split must be our representative to the larger their 1997 spring seasons. the first two sets 6-3, 6-7 (5), before Osswald "Corrigan has been a terrific world ofcollegiate athletics," Hearn said. February 27th, the Deacons travelled to fell 6-2 in the third set. leader and a superb represen­ In addition to his pending retirement Columbia, S.C. where South Carolina awaited Gluck was unable to capture a set as he fell from commissioner duties, CoiTigan is and soundly defeated the Demon Deacons 6-4, 6-2 to David McNamara. tative. We'd like to do like the also in the final year ofa two-year term as without giving up a set. Berger fared quite well in the early going as president of the NCAA. Among other Jerome Jourdan defeated Demon Deacon he split the first two sets with Julius Roberts 1- sheep and clone him." duties, he has served as a member of the junior Daniel Merkettat the No.1 spot 6-2,6- 6, 6-1 until Roberts got hot and won the final Thomas K. Hearn Jr. NCAA Executive Committee, the Divi­ 3 to get things going for the Gamecocks. set 6-2. President sion I Basketball Committee, and the Keith Brill, ranked 14th nationally in the Chou also took a set from a Raider opponent NCAA Council. singles competition, cruised to a 6-2, 6-2 as he won the second set 6-4, but this was not Corrigan began his tenure as commis­ victory over senior Josh enough as he lost the first and third sets 6-3,6- tirely to matters of procedure." sioner on Sept. I, 1987. During his first A CC Comissioner Gene Corrigan will step Osswald at No.2. 3. According to Hearn, the committee is eight years in office, ACC teams won 28 down after this year. . Jorge Esqueda and Jim Madrigal closed out the · 6-0 singles comprised of three athletic directors, three NCAA championships Greg Badurowicz de­ shutout for Middle Tennessee with an easy 6- faculty representatives, and other gen­ According to Hearn, Corrigan's retire­ "Corrigan has been a terrific leader. and a featedjuniorBillyGluck 2, 6-2 victory over junior Lars Ziehn. eral representatives. Hearn is the only ment leaves the conference with large superb representative," Hearn said. "We'd and freshman Michael The Demon Deacons fared no better in the university president on the committee. shoes to fill. like to do like the sheep and clone him." Berger by identical 6-4, doubles section as they lost all three matches. 6-1 scores to keep things The team of Deluise and Niemeyer, ranked rolling for South Caru­ No. 10 in the nation, defeated Osswald and ing out six. Ward retired three batters in reason for the ten-run difference in his team's lina. Gluck 8-6 at the No. I spot. order in the seventh inning to end the offensive output in the two games. Deacon freshman Berger and Merkert also fell by a score of8- Baseball lopsided contest. GreercatledSismondo "the bestleft-hander Andres Guzman could 6 to the team of McNamara and Robberts at# FromPageBl Marino led the Deacon offense with a in the country," but added that his team could only manage two games against Robert Wojcik 2. home run and a double, going 3-for-3 in have prevailed had they taken advantage of before bowing out 6-1, 6-1. Chou and Ziehn rounded out the Demon the game. Junior Kevin Troup hit 2-for- their scoring opportunities. Olef Akesson defeated Deacon junior Deacons' disappointing effort with a 8-5 loss 2 with a double. The team will lay its lofty 11-2 record on Jimmy Chou 6-2, 6-3 to close out the singles to Brown and Madrigal. Hillier hit a two-run homer off Deacon The tables were turned in the second the line against ACC foe Duke Friday at 2:30 shutout at 6-0. Up next for the Demon Deacons is a game at reliever John Hendricks in the eighth game, as the hard-hitting Deacons squared p.m. Saturday at 1 p.m. and Sunday at I p.m. Osswald and Gluck put up a strong battle Georgia Tech Monday. It will be the team's inning for the final margin. offagainst Ohio ace Raymond Sismondo. Both Greer and MacDougal seem confi­ against Jerome Jourdon and Keith Brill in the first ACC competition. Tuesday's win avenged a Saturday loss Sismondo (2-0) pitched a complete game, dent that the team is ready to battle the No. 1 doubles spot before falling 9-8 and The Yellow Jackets are ranked sixth in the to Ohio University in a doubleheader at striking out seven Deacons in seven in­ powers of the ACC. conceding the team loss at 7-0. nation in the latest USA Today polls and will Hooks Stadium. nings for a 5-3 Ohio victory. "I think we'll beat Duke," said MacDougal. The only positive came after the match was surely provide the Demon Deacons with their The Deacons dominated the first game Home runs by Lardieri and Palmieri Looking ahead to the conference schedule, decided when Merkert and Berger defeated toughest competition to date. 13-2. Hendricks scattered eight hits over accounted for all three Deacon runs. Greer said, "I think we've got as good a six innings, giving up two runs and strik- Greer said that great pitching was the chance as anybody."

I, ·. O!.DGO!DA."'D BLACK THURSDAY,MARCH6, 1997 B3 ------srom------

• Men's Basketball 5.Kentucky Jerry Braswell, WFU .429 Chanel Wright,UNC 15.2 6. North Carolina Clint Harrison, NCS .422 ToraSuber, UVa. 14.8 7.Duke Curtis Staples, VVa. .395 Payton Black, Duke 14.1 :! Final ACC Standings DeMya Walker, UVa. 14.0 Con£. Overall 8.UCLA Tony Rutland, WFU .380 .359 Monick Foote, UVa . 13.8 .~·Team WL WL 9. Wake Forest Merl Code, Clem. K. Smrcka-Duffy, NCS 13.2 :·Duke 12 4 23 7 10. Cincinnati Terrell Mcintyre, Clem. .358 Itoro Umoh, Clem. 13.0 '- Wake'Forest 11 5 22 5 11. Arizona' James Collins, FSU .351 12, New Mexico Tracy Connor, WFU 12.9 . North Carolina 11 5 21 6 ;:Clemson 9 7 21 8 13. Oemson Rebounds Rebounds ·;Maryland 9 7 20 9 14. Xavier, OH Tim Duncan, WFU 14.5 Tracy Reid, NCS 10.0 ':Virginia 7 9 18 11 15. Iowa State Antawn Jamison, UNC 9.5 1 . 16. Colorado Matt Harpring, GT 8.3 Chastity Melvin, NCS 8.8 ; Florida State 6 10 16 10 17. Villanova Eddie Elisma, GT 8.3 . Kisha Ford, GT 8.6 . ~ N.C. State 4 12 13 13 Umeki Webb, NCS 7.5 (, -Georgia Tech 3 13 9 17 18. College of Charleston Keith Booth, Md. 8.0 19. Louisville Serge Zwikker, UNC 7.8 Tracy Connor, WFU 7.4 20. Maryland Norman Nolan, UVa. 7.4 DeMya Walker, UVa. 7.4 ., • Associated Press Top 25 21. Illinois Damon Thornton, NCS 7.0 Laura Cottrell, Clem. 6.7 !J. 22. Stanford Stephanie Cross, Md. 6.5 ·1. Kansas 23. St. Joseph's, Pa. Blocks 2.Minnesota 24. Indiana Tim Duncan, WFU 3.3 Blocks 3. Utah 25. Princeton Eddie Elisma, GT 2.1 DeMya Walker, UVa. 2.8 · 4. South Carolina Serge Zwikker, UNC 1.9 Monick Foote, UVa. 1.6 · 5. North Carolina ACC Statistics Loren Woods, WFU 1.7 Chastity Melvin, NCS 1.4 ' 6. Kentucky RandellJackson,FSU 1.5 Lindsay Seawright ,WFU 1.1 , 7. Duke i Individual Scoring Colin Duchame, UVa. 1.3 Payton Black, Duke 1.0 :; 8. Wake Forest Tim Duncan, WFU 20.0 Lysa Moorefield, FSU 0.9 ~~ 9. UCLA Keith Booth, Md. 19.5 J ad Stimson, Clem. 0.9 ·10. Cincinnati • Women's Basketball i Antawn Jamison, UNC 19.5 Joannah Kauffman, GT 0.9 : 11. XaVier, OH Matt Harpring, GT 19.0 Tracy Connor, WFU 0.7 ~ 12. Arizona · Final ACC Standings James Collins, FSU 15.9 Con£. Overall i 13. Clemson Greg Buckner, Clem. 15.4 Team WL WL .This Week : 14. New Mexico Courtney Alexander, UVa. 14.6 · 15. Illinois North Carolina 15 1 24 2 Trajan Langdon, Duke 14.5 Virginia 12 4 20 6 Thursday-Sunday: Men's Basketball at ACC ~ 16. Iowa State Clint Harrison, NCS 14.4 ': 17. College of Charleston N.C. State 9 7 19 10 Tournament (Greensboro) Curtis Staples, UVa. 14.1 7 18 8 Friday: Baseball vs. Duke, 2:30p.m., Hooks :: 18. Colorado Maryland 9 · .19. St. Joseph's, Pa. Duke 9 7 17 9 Stadium Field Goal Percentage Clemson 8 8 17 9 Saturday: Baseball vs. Duke, 1 p.m., Hooks : 1· 20. Louisville · Tim Duncan, WFU .604 Georgia Tech 7 9 15 11 Stadium , 21. Villanova AntawnJamison, UNC .550 :; 22. Maryland Wake Forest 3 13 11 15 Women's Tennis at Michigan I Serge Zwikker, UNC .513 Sunday: Baseball vs. Duke, 1 p.m., Hooks ' 23. Stanford Florida State 0 16 5 21 Greg Buckner, Oem. .481 Stadium 24. Georgia LaRon Profit, Md. .474 25. Indiana ACC Statistics Women's Tennis at Notre Dame Keith Booth, Md. .472 Monday: Baseball vs. Fairfield, 1 p.m., Clint Harrison, NCS .467 Individual Scoring Hooks Stadium • USA Today/CNN Top 25 James Collins, FSU .451 Tracy Reid, UNC 20.7 Men's Tennis at Georgia Tech, 2 p.m. !~ ' Kisha Ford, GT 20.3 Men's Golf at Seminole Classic '1. Kansas Three-Point Goal Percentage MarionJones,UNC 18.8 (Tallahassee, Fla.) 2. Minnesota Trajan Langdon, Duke .461 I

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SECRET AGENT MEN ... LAWSON AND HUIE CARRY AMATEUR CINEMATOGRAPHY TO HIGHER LEVEL p~

BY EMILY BREWER with the recent string of major events "I don't think we even wrote a PERsri:criVLS Eou oR on campus from the Founders' Day script for the first film. By the time we Convocation. to the Giles-Harris got to the last James Bond movie we he place: Wait Chapel music competitions to the Beethoven had a full script, we had a read- through At Symposium this past weekend, as well in the theater because we had 70 ~Mill at midnight. The cul­ as a new baby in the house, Lawson people. We had a lot of people in the T prit: Undercover Rus­ has been on the run. community and lot of people in the sian spies with a penchant for Huie, '84, went on to get his mas­ theater department at that time and a ters in theater at the university in lot of faculty members in it," Huie revenge. The loot: thousands 1990. and is now working as an actor said. of dollars in unmarked cash. and screenwriter in Charlotte, but he The movies became so popular on Never fear ... 007 is on the trail. is still a familiar face and name, par­ campus that people would beg them ticularly around the theater depait­ to make another so that they could Cut! That's a take. ment. play a part. "A lot of people were . Beyond their Jove of the arts, involved," Huie said. Long before Nightlineeverthought though, is their passion for film, their Among the faculty and staff who of filming in Wait Chapel, two uni­ artistic and technological prowess and have appeared in their films are Chap­ versity-related amateur film makers their comedic and creative vision. lain Ed Christman, music department bou11 were setting up elaborate spy scenes Bringing together their talents, chairman David Levy, professors of whic in the sanctuary, producing their fea­ Lawson and Huie have written and music Peter Kairoff and Louis Reci ture-length James Bond and other produced four James Bond tilms and Goldstein, associate professor of look genre films. five others of various genres. music Teresa Radomski, professor of final Over 10 years and many films have Not all of these films, though, are music Stewart Carter, professors of Su passed since they first collaborated they willing to share with the public. theatre Donald Wolfe, Harold Tedford mane their talents, and Jay Lawson, the "We made two movies that will and James Dodding, and Provost orehe technology manager for Brendle Re­ never be seen - by humans. Maybe Emeritus Ed Wilson. How did they monl cital Hall and Wait Chapel, and Mike we'll show them to our dogs." Huie assign roles in their films? the 1 Huie, '84. will be showing two of said matter of factly. "We look at "Most of the time when Mike inter• their films as part of the Student them and laugh sometimes," Lawson writes, he'll have somebody in mind," pare1 Union's weekly tilm extravaganza in agreed. Lawson said. "But then a lot of times In Pugh Auditorium in mid-March. "We work together really well, but (Huie will) say that we need to get secti' Together, Lawson and Huic make we differ in styles. I'm for the all-out somebody to do this, and just think of imost the perfect yin and yang of film mak­ comedy - as far out as possible. somebody. For those Bond films, there most ing. With his easy-going, behind-the­ Mike's more subdued, and pulls me was no audition. We would just pick Mike Huie, '84, and Jay Lawson,the technology manager for Brendle Recital Hall and Wait Chapel, have woul scenes, carefree outlook, Lawson tem­ in." Lawson said. people," Lawson said. together produced a number of feature-length amateur films starring campus figures. thq pers Huie' s romantic, idealistic, of­ "I really enjoy the filming and ed­ Kairoff has never Beet: large ten worrisome and deadline-driven iting of them - and the fighting acted before as far as I Huie said. "We had all of these fake Both agree, though, that over the has movie ideas spinning around in soloi attitude. know. He looks good guns that we were using to make the years, they've come a long way from his head. Not a day has gone by that ofm1 They met when Huie was an under­ on camera and is Bond movies. Someone saw me take their first experimental works. They we haven't quoted some movie," said graduate at the university in the early just really one of the plastic guns and stick it in are not only more organized and senior Arwen Blayney, Lawson's as­ at all dent, '80s, playing around with Bond mov­ good," Huie my coat and called the police. So skilled, but instead of grasping in the sistanttechnician."They(Lawsonand ies on Super Eight film. Lawson of­ we're up on the roof doing this thing dark, there is a method to their work. Huie) are both really funny guys and an a: fered to combine his technology and the police get me down and say They can now produce works that they put a lot ofhours into their work." sopn know-how with Huie · s theater skills. 'Put your hands up, please!'" they proudly show the public. "Jay is an extremely creative per­ Pn Nintl It was the beginning of what has been "Which of course we filmed," Premiering one of their movies has son with a fantastic sense of humor," · Beet a long and productive friendship. Lawson added. "It's in the out-takes always been a big production, espe­ junior Joy Vermillion said. She works Hom Huie pens the scripts and usually - the cops questioning James Bond!" cially for the campus stars that so with the Lilting Banshee Comedy Pianc plays the lead acting role, while Once they were kicked out of a willingly gave of their time. "For the Troupe, which works closely with cond Lawson engineers the stunts, coordi­ graveyard and forced to change the premiere of Silhouette, we had T­ Lawson to produce the/n Search of A ducte nates the camera and does the t1lm scenes," script. shirts printed up, which we sold; and Corner comedy skits. Thee editing. Lawson "At the Old Salem cemetery, they we had movie posters put up, which "He· s always willing to come over Lawson has been working as the said. wouldn't let us shoot. It ruined an my brother painted," Lawson said. and help with anything you ever cratic technical services manager for .. M y entire scene. When something's writ­ "Jay really loves film. He always need," she said. t~sy" Brendle Recital Hall and Wait Chapel brother s a i d ten in the script and you suddenly "C for the last 11 years and shares a and I used through his can't do it, you have to rewrite, re­ ~ style special rapport with the students in to fake fight critical the- write on the spot," Huie said. very the art departments who have the and that's what atrical eye. was, chance to work with him. I liked. I was in "People will be cone, Whenever there is any recital, con­ itforthe physical part. really surprised Learning along ceit or event in Brendle orthe chapel, I am not an actor. I take a couple of - those who know him, I should Lawson is the man in charge. And lines here and there, but mostly just to say," Lawson said. the way stand up there and look menacing," "I now look at people and think of he said. them as film stars," Huie said. Putting together a film of the mag­ s "By the time we got to the fourth nitude of The Only Way to Die has Together, Lawson and Bond film, I guess we did sort of never been a quick and easy process. Huie make the perfect yin Campus Legends audition because we needed models Lawson and Huie learned a lot along for the opening credits. We had to go the way about effective script writ­ and yang of film making. Both Lawson and Huie are quasi­ through an agent, but it was still for ing, filming, editing and overall pro­ With his easy-going, be­ legends on campus, as are their films. free," Lawson said, though he is quick duction. to add that they have never had prob­ "We do them for fun and to learn, hind-the-scenes, carefree Using faculty and students as actors, the dynamic duo have captivated and lems finding people willing to make not for audience reaction," Huie said. Th on-camera appearances. outlook, Lawson tempers entertained campus audiences since "It took nine or I 0 months to make play! Through every film we've ever the 1980s. The Only Way to Die, when you con­ Thea Huie's romantic, idealistic, Although they started out really done, it's amazing how many people sider we started shooting in July and often worrisome and dead­ just toying around with the idea of will go 'I'm there!' Even if it means premiered in May," Lawson said. In his office in the Scales Fine Arts Center, Lawson fidgets with his making movies, their amateurism coming and meeting us at 1 a.m. Because both men work full-time, camera. His passion for film has delighted campus audiences' for years. line-driven attitude. eventually gave way to professional­ dressed in their underwear," Lawson the movies were a!- r------. ism, and they leamed along the way. said. ways a hobby that Out of their four Bond films, two they did on the side are feature-length, realistic spoofs on and could not devote The Defector and Dear John the popular 007 series, starring Huie their lives to. In the in the lead role. Replete with funky beginning, when they camera angles and stunts, strong casts would film a movie coming back to the big screen and thematic music, the amateur films over the course of entertain audiences. nearly a year, they Bv EMILY BREWER "I think The Defector will appeal to this with In pursuit of the perfect setting for couldn't make their PERSPECTIVF-'i EDITOR generation because it is retro, it's got beat­ Beth films, Lawson and Huie have packed volunteer actors keep niks, '60s rock-n-roll music. It's spies. Amy the equipment and have dragged ac­ the same haircut or From March 18-20, the campus com­ It'll appeal to anyone who was ever a fan· ironi• tors everywhere around campus, in­ tan, so there is an el­ munity will have the opportunity to expe­ of old spy shows, like Mission Impos­ of the cluding one of the famed underground ement of "non-inten­ rience two Lawson-Huie productions for sible,"Lawson '• audif tunnels that run under campus; all tional comedy," Huie themselves. Sponsored by Student Union, explained. rec01 around Winston-Salem; and as far said. The Defector and Dear John will be shown "We made Burh east as coastal Carolina. After Huie gradu­ up our own press "It's a shorter list to ask us where ated and went away '60s TV show, we've not filmed," Lawson laughed. to work, they were like it was lost, forced to confine "I think The Defector will but they found their filming to the appeal to this generation be­ it," Huie ex­ Close Calls summers, when he plained. The would come back to cause it is retro, it's got beat- black and white,' 60s spy-show style show Making the films has been very teach summer school. niks, '60s rock-n-roll music. It's is tongue-in- cheek, he said. fun, both agree, but it has had its share "Once we started "There is an introduction and a postlude of technical headaches and dangers. working in the sum­ spies. It'll appeal to anyone who by Ed Wilson explaining everything about "We don't hire stunt people, but mers strictly. how­ was ever a fan of old spy shows, the concept of the show," Lawson said. Mr. Brilliant here," Lawson says jok­ ever, it was a com­ "We even found old cheesy commer­ ingly, pointing to Huie, "writes these pacted shooting like Mission Impossible." cials from the '60s and used them for things in. We try our best." schedule of about a Jay Lawson commercial breaks," Huie said-a strata­ In his heroic feats as 007, Huie has week to a week and a TechnologyManager gem that adds to the authenticism of the had some close calls performing dar­ half. And then we show and offers comedic value as well. ing stunts. would take two or "It's not necessarily funny," Lawson "We almost lost Mike in The Only three days to edit - Sat'd • I Way to Die," Lawson said. On some much less time, but back to back three nights running in Pugh "We put all of the conventions and some occasions their film titles reign truer the product was much Auditorium. of the things of the '60s, of TV shows of than they bargain for. better," Lawson said. Although not a Bond film, both Lawson that time. And one time, they caught the eye "We always say and Huie consider The Defector, made in "You know the cliche that the guy who's of the police while filming a scene. that our older movies 1995, their greatest achievement together. got the big information, just before he's Although the pair freely filmed and to some extent "It's the thing we like the best; techni­ about to say it, is shot. You can laugh at it," many downtown alleys and buildings our Bond movies calJy we're proud of it; the script is really Huie said. with no trouble, they were once sus­ have this cringe fac­ good; it's got a lot of gimmicks that will Lawson will be there two of the three pected by police for their conspicu­ tor. I watch Silhou­ appeal to the audience; it's fun," Lawson nights to answer student questions about This movie poster for their third James Bond film, Silhouette, was ous activity in making a Bond film. ette now and I howl," said. the film-making process. painted by Lawson's brother for the film's premiere in 1989. "One day the cops showed up," Huie said. Fresl mon in TJ.

I ·---··-- .. ~- . ····"------· ·-· .. ' ' . . . ' ' 'OLD GOLD AND BLACK •ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT B5 ''HAD I AGOLDEN THREAD AND NEEDLE SO FINE /I'D WEAVE A MAGIC STRAND OF RAINBOW DESIGN."- PETE SEEGER THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1997

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BY CHARLES STARKS do not di.appoint BM part of thrl ~erut (frtiMt ~riflA5 News EDrroR

At "Beethoven, the Ninth and the Bv CHRISTIAN CoNTI time he had finished and returned to his chair, the audi­ ~Millenium," a symposium on Ow GoLD AND BLACK REviEWER ence all felt as if they knew the soloists already. Beethoven • s The music throughout this concert was mind-boggling Ninth Sym­ This past Friday evening in Wait Chapel, the Secrest in its subtle beauty and passion. It was consistently the phony, David Artists Series presented the Wind Soloists ofthe Cham­ best classical music that I have heard in a long time. Levy, a profes­ ber Orchestra of Europe. The Because the group consists of wind instruments, all sor and chair­ show was part of the weekend their pieces tend to take on an airy and supernatural tone. man of the festival celebrating the work of This is due in part to the superior performance by the oboe music depart­ Beethoven. The turnout was rela­ players. During the Opus 103, there is a dialogue between ment, said, tively small, but it was full of the oboe and bassoon. "Any work as classical music lovers. An audience member could not help but be transported bright as the The group itself consists of by the haunting sounds of the oboe. The Opus was by far Ninth Sym- eight musicians divided into the best piece of the evening. Even though it is one of phony is pairs which play the oboe, bas­ Beethoven's earlier works, it captures a surprising amount bound to cast shadows." In the forum, soon. clarinet and hom. They of the intangible complexity of his later work. Beethoven which was held Saturday in Brendle . are from various regions of Eu­ took a single musical idea and expanded and contracted Recital Hall, he asked the audience to rope, and are currently begin­ it in such a way as to constantly shift the listeners' look at the "dark side" ofBeethoven' s ning an extensive tour in the United States. ' perception of the pattern. final symphony, The show included four pieces of music; Hummel's Like all Beethoven's work, the Opus is much deeper Sunday, in his Wait Chapel perfor­ Octet-Pertita in E Flat, Beethoven's Octet in E Flat than it first appears. The rest of the concert was of the mance of the Ninth with a combined Opus 103, Veress' Trio for Oboe, Clarinet and Bas­ same richness as the Beethoven piece except for the work orchestra-the Winston-Salem Pied­ soon, and Mozart's Serenade for Wind Instruments in by Sandor Veress. Although it is a great piece, its folk mont Triad Symphony Orchestra plus C minor. roots set it aside from the rest of the performance. I felt the university orchestra - Levy's As this was my first live wind solo concert, I was not that another piece by Beethoven or one of his contempo­ interest in these "shadows" was ap­ sure what to expect. Luckily, I was not disappointed by raries would have been better suited to the theme of the parent. the performance. evening. In this performance, the darkest To help make an connection with the audience, oboe As a whole, the evening was a wonderful success and sections of; the work were also the player Douglas Boyd opened with a short anecdote I am sure that the Wind Soloists will find as warm a •most powerful, the most moving, the about the group's journey to Winston-Salem. By the reception across the country as they received here. most precise, themostlikeBeethoven would no doubt have wanted. Also in David Hagy conducts the combined Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad the performance was an impromptu Symphony Orchestra and the university orchestra. Beethoven Festival Chorus, made up. largely of students, faculty and staff; dominated by a Baroque theme, ech­ a superb, expressive performance as soloists Richard Heard, an instructor oed throughout the work by various the orchestra wound its way through of music, at tenor; Kate Lambert, '90, sections of the orchestra. the many variations that comprise the at alto; Daniel Britt, a graduate stu­ The 50-some strings on stage ex­ "Choral Fantasy." dent, at bass and Teresa Radomski, ecuted the theme in perfect unison, The strings here were more lugu­ an associate professor of music, at which is particularly impressive con­ brious than in "Consecration," as be­ soprano. sidering the orchestra's size and its fits a more romantic work. The ama­ Preceding the performance of the composition as a mixture of two teur, impromptu Beethoven Festival Ninth, though, were renditions of groups - one of students, one of Choir suffered at times from its lack Beethoven's "Consecration of the professional musicians. The low of tenors (there were only 19, as com­ House Overture" and his "Fantasy for brass, which has a prominent fanfare pared to more than 30 each of basses, Piano, Chorus and Orchestra," both not far into the work, was cold at first sporanos and altos), but when the full conducted by David Hagy, the con­ but by the final recapitulation had choir sang the effect was first rate. ductor of the university orchestra. risen almost to the divine level of the It can be interesting to compare the The orchestra's rendering of"Conse­ strings. performance times of various orches­ cration" was sublime, that ofthe "Fan­ The orchestra tossed off the "Cho­ tras on frequently performed works, t~sy" somewhat less so. ral Fantasy" without too much trouble, especially those as long and demand- "Consecration," composed in the but the players never achieved the -ing as Beethoven •s Ninth Symphony. ~ style of Handel, whom Beethoven cohesiveness they obtained in "Con­ What is usually taken to be the mod­ very much admired in his later years, secration." After a somewhat stiff em high-water mark, 78 minutes or was written for the opening of a new beginning, pianist Famela Howland, so, was set by Leonard Bernstein in a The Wind Soloists of The Chamber Orchestra of Europe took their North American tour to Wait Chapel concert hall in Vienna in 1822. It is an associate professor of music, gave See Beethoven, Page B6 Friday night, as part of the Secrest Artist Series. The event served as a prelude to the Beethoven Festival. Studio Series offers two diverse plays

I· Life Under Water, The Serpent provide different looks at man's shortcomings • Baldwin reschedules

\ BY ALEX BROWN she just needs solitude and that "environ­ Alec Baldwin has rescheduled his performance of CoNTRJBUTING REVIEWER ments reject her." Love Letters. The other main character of Life Under It will now take place at 8 p.m. April 8, in Wait The studio series presented two one-act Water is a friendless, rebel teenager named Chapel. plays on Monday and Tuesday in the Ring Kip, played by freshman Bill Diggle, who No reason was given for Baldwin's postpone­ Theatre: Life Under Water by Richard lives alone with his promiscuous mother, ment. Greenburg and Jinx, played by junior Valerie Williamson. The performance was to have taken place on The Serpent by The action of the play centers around the Tuesday. Jean-Claude van young love/lust which blossoms between Tickets already purchased will be honored. Itallie. Amy-Beth and Kip. Amy-Beth is seem­ For more information or to order tickets, call the Life Under ingly annoyed by Kip's presence at first, University Theatre Box Office at Ext. 5295. Water deals but she quickly admits her attraction to mainly with the Kip. During a humorous flashlight scene, • Irish evening to take place difficulty of com­ Kip confesses his love for Amy-Beth while shining a flashlight directly in her eyes, to munication, love The University Press will host an Irish evening at which the stunned Amy-Beth replies, and friendship. 7:30 p.m. March 18, in the second floor reading "You're hurting my eyes!" The play opens room of Carswell Hall. Kip and Amy-Beth's young love quickly with two girls, curiously named Amy­ The event is cornmemmorating the 21st birthday disintegrates, however, leaving them both Beth (senior Tiffany Y. Burleson) and of the University Press, which is the major publisher as hopeless as they began. The deteriora­ Amy-Joy (sophomore Kourtney Vahle), of Irish poetry in North America. tion of Jinx's affair with the tennis jock ironically chatting about the strange names Alice Quinn, the poetry editor of The New Yorker, Hank, played by freshman Shaun Smith, of the children they are baby-sitting. The and Irish poet and publisher Peter Fallon will speak. '· audience quickly learns that Amy-Beth is parallels Kip and Amy-Beth's troubles. At Irish music will be provided by fiddler Fred Lail theendoftheplay, Kip asks his morn, ~'Do Love is on the minds of Amy-Beth (senior Tiffany Y. Burleson) and Kip (fresh­ recovering from a nervous breakdown. and guitarist Rob Sharer. A reception will follow. you feel cold?" expressing his disillusion­ man Bill Diggle) in Life Under Water. Burleson is quite believable as the de­ The event is free and open to the public. For more pressedandrnopey Amy-Beth, who claims ment with love and life. As the title suggests, al­ tion and rousing many laughs. who tell short stories of their troubled information, call the University Press at Ext. 5448. most all the characters in The Serpent is an extremely experimen­ lives. This part of the play seemed like an Life Under Water seem tal play which portrays the creation and Alcoholics Anonymous meeting in which • Piano duo come to Brendle to be suffocating under fall of Adam and Eve, and then explores .everyone was confessing the cluttered their depression and their the extent to which man's fall has affected messes of his or her life. The piano tandem of Hodgens & Howard will desire for real communi­ modem times. Rather than a traditional All the modem characters seem to have perform music featuring Rachmaninoff at 7:30p.m. cation apd human con­ cast of characters with single roles, this at least two things in common: they are March 19, in Brendle Recital Hall. tact. The glass house play uses a chorus of six characters who self-centered and are failures in life. Their Delores Hogens and Samuel Howard will also where Amy-Beth and play multiple roles and often speak to­ lives are often strangely humorous, yet play compositions by Schubert, Bach, Lutoslawski Amy-Joy are staying gether as a single character. The dialogue also tragic. Their dreams do not match the and Ravel. symbolizes the fish tank of the serpent in the garden of Eden, for reality of their lives and probably never The. married couple has toured throuohoute North in which the characters instance, is spoken alternately by a male will. This separation between their dreams Amencan and Europe. are trapped. Characters and female actor, giving the serpent's voice and reality connects with the story of man's The event is free. For more information, call Ext. like Kip and Amy-Beth a mystical and spooky quality. fall from God and perfection. Humans can 5026. desperately want to The scariest moment of the play comes imagine perfection, yet they are tragically breathe the freshness of when God curses Adam and Eve for their unable to attain it due to their separation a true human relation­ disobedience in eating from the tree of from God because of the fall. • Durham to hostmicrobrew event ship, yet they are unable knowledge. Red lights enclose the six ac­ The Serpent appropriately ends with a to achieve more than a tors who lie groveling and writhing on the spotlight shining on the six members of the The fourth annual Southeastern Microbrewers· superfic.ial love, which ground, moaning in agony. God's thun­ chorus as they coil and hiss together to Invitational will be held in the Ornni Durham Hotel leaves them as depressed derous curses on Adam and Eve are alter­ Enya-esque beats, reaching upward to­ and the Durham Civic Center on March 15. as they began. nately shouted by each of the six actors ward God. It is easy for one to think of Approximately 50 craft breweries will be in atten­ Although Life Under whose heads pop up from their groveling man's separation from God through the dance at the event, which raises money for charities. Water is somewhat long positions to speak God's curses, only to fall as just a story of people and things long The event is unique as each brewery in attendence and drags at times, the fall back to the ground with a painful ago: yet The Serpent's juxtaposition of the is required to send a representative from the actual actors in this production sounding thud. story of man's Fall with modern stories of brewery and not a distributor. Freshmen Randal Chou and Lisa Stefanac and sopho­ did a nice job with the The second part of The Serpent shifts to pathetic, struggling people shows how our For more information, call Tyrone T. Irby at (919) more Drew Droege portray the creation and fall of man humor of the script, keep­ a modem setting in which each member of modern lives and troubles are still bound 490-1474. up with our Fall from God and perfection. in The Serpent. ing the audiences' atten- · the chorus portrays multiple characters f \ .• ; ·-' B6 OLDGow AND BIACK THURSDAY, MARCH6,1997 ______._._._._.______~sMID&mm~------Qffspring's punk fires up a packed Ziggy's ,,

BY CHRIS GREZLAK song from Smash, ''WhatHappened.to You," morgue, the other to jail/ One got wasted and Ow Gow AND BLAcK REVJnWllll which sent the crowd into a pogo frenzy. the other's a waste." "Self Esteem," one of the songs the band is The band's latest single, "All I Want," was In the transition from their multi-platinum best known for, immediately got the crowd another of the many great moments. For this hit record Smash to their latest release lxnay pumped. Its catchy riffs, however, were sec­ song about living life to its fullest, Holland on the Hombre, ondary to Holland's crowd surfing and vocal again crowd surf~d and proclaif!led, ·:so back 1 California's Offspring documentation of being on the low end of a offyour rules, back off your jive,/' Cause I'm shed a lot: the band left relationship: "Well I guess I should stick up sick o( n~t living, to stay alive." This song their independent for myself, but I really think it's better this proved that Offspring has not lost any of the record label fora major determination or emotion which fueled the ' company, the band strut of their careei:. - probably lost much of Offspring, the band who inad­ Offspring closed the set with a story of a their punk following vertently commercialized punk psychotic driver with a gun in hand and a lead and singer Dexter Hol­ ·foot, "Bad Habit," before returning for their land chopped off his rock, played a loud, energetic, enco~ in which they rewarded the chanting famed locks. hour-long show in support of crowd that was pleading for more. However, one thing they did not leave The encore consisted of a couple brief behind is their powerful and highly intense their new album. Lynyrd Skynyrd guitar covers by lead axeman .s 1 passion for music, as Tuesday night, Off­ Noodles, as well as the band's next single to spring fired up a tightly-packed Ziggy's. · be released, "Gone A way," a song about love After hearing certain Offspring songs played way, I The more you suffer the more it shows and loss: "And it feels like heaven's so far multiple times a day on the radio a few years you really care ... right?" away, now that you've gone away." back, I put my copy of Smash in the back of The highlight of the night was clearly the The show ended with the classic Offspring a drawer, too tired of the music to listen to it. band's breakthrough single, thesong that put song "Session," which sent not only the floor, sorswe With the new record and the other night's Offspring and punk rock into the national butZiggy's upper level, into·a swirling mosh the Stu performance at Ziggy' s, I found a revitalized popular music spotlight, "CQme Out and Play." pit. In my experience, Ziggy's has not been f meetinJ interest in this quality punk rock band. The song featured the roadie who utters the that wild in years, which explains why Hol­ An it Offspring, the band who inadvertently com­ famous catch phrase "you gotta keep 'em land told the crowd, "This was the best time I SGrep mercialized punk rock, played a loud, ener­ separated." Holland was at one time laughing have ever had in North Carolina." they be getic, hour-long show in support oftheirnew so hard at the roadie's playful stage antics that Offspring's power hour was an extremely exists~ The Offspring (bassist Greg K., drummer Ron Welty, lead guitarist Noodles and lead album. While they left out all songs from the he was unable to finish a verse. fun experience, which proved that the band is singer Dexter Holland) performed Tuesday night at Ziggy's in support of their latest first release, the set included a good mix of "Come Out and Play" discussed the chaotic more than just a one-hit wonder. Guess I'll go album, Ixnay 011 the Hombre. Their hour-long show was largely devoted to songs from their last three records, with heavy numbers state of our civilization, and the people who wipe the dust off my copy of Smash and relive the new release. such as "Nitro," slower tunes and even a ska get sucked into the turmoil: "One goes to the the experience.

we feel profoundly the "dark side" of scend the dissonant tones that keep I the work, and the orchestra indeed cropping up, the entire symphony so I Beethoven shook the house with a stunning, thun­ far, or even music itself. derous execution, at what was finally The orchestra achieves a remark­ From Page B5 the perfect tempo. The same can be ably high level of performance here, said for the darker segments of the as does the chorus, and, mostly, the fourth movement. four soloists, although they some­ live performance with the Vienna As in the first movement, Levy times lacked the necessary volume. Philharmonic in 1978. chose a relatively quick pace for the It is said that Beethoven, completely As if to illustrate how much inter­ ethereal third movement, a beautiful deaf by the work's premiere in 1824, m pretations of Beethoven's works have had to be turned around on the po­ changed in the last 20 years. Levy's dium to face the audience's enthusi­ performance was done in 60 minutes To Levy used a number of astic applause. ·, tlat. not counting a two-minute break Levy could not miss the lengthy in the middle. Levy used a number of unusual tempos to achieve standing ovation at Sunday's perfor­ unusual tempos to achieve this length, this length, leading some­ mance, and a well-deserved one it fa• leading sometimes to a sense of un­ was. necessary rushing. but more often to times to a sense of unneces­ Also held over the weekend was a new insights about the work. sary rushing, but more concert Saturday night featuring fac­ Levy fortunately did not sacrifice ulty and student ensembles. At the precision for his quick pace. In the often to new insights about Saturday symposium, three talks were On T first movement. Beethoven uses a the work. given by Beethoven scholars. Student series of fifths to indicate an empty An explication of the connections I vote get chaos. out of which the brotherhood between the "Choral Fantasy" and sophom of man will eventually come to frui­ the "Symphony No.9" was given by / more 0: tion in the fourth movement's Ode to adagio. Despite the brisk tempo, it intervie· Owen Jander, professor emeritus of 'c Joy, filling the void. Because of the never felt rushed. After a much­ music at Wellesley College. Finally, detenni1 first movement's sense of emptiness, needed tuning between the first and William Meredith, director of the Ira The boa it is easy for orchestras to fall into second movements, the strings were F. Brilliant Center for Beethoven "It's E murky, mushy rhythms when playing back in full force. Studies at San Jose State University, to focus it. and in Sunday's performance Levy The symphony's fourth movement spoke on the ways Beethoven's mu­ pus. Fac and the orchestra avoided this trap. is where instrumental music gives sic was used for propaganda in World' said. It is in the ominously dissonant way to voice, expressing the need, War II by both the Allies and the Axis "lam final notes of the first movement that depending on who you ask, to tran- powers. to the UI to seen SeeTru THOU&HT PROVOKiN& ART - fo~ .N\ANKiND~5 P~ F~

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______®_...Tl? by f./I,Alr NiM

Carllon Ward Fo2 n.\1; ~wt;R~ The Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony Orchestra, the university orchestra and the Beethoven Festival Choir perfromed Beethoven's Ninth Symphony Sunday afternoon in Wait Chapel. To YoU2 "-"'PP\Nt;"···

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ON CAMPUS Where: Wait Chapel Sat.: Cole. Sun.: Weston and Scaries. Cost and Info: Free. Ext. 5295. Mon.: Princess Superstar. Tues.: Crown Heights and Ida. Wed.: Appalachian Death Exhibits Theatre Ride. Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill Info: (919) 929-2828. "Sniper's Nest: the Art that has lived with Love Letters. Alec Baldwin will star lucy R. Lippard.:" A collection of art by opposite Tess Malis Kincaid, '86. in a Exhibits over 100 artists. depicting the New York art popular stage romance. scene from the 1960s-80s. When: Moved to 8 p.m .• April 8 When: Through March 27 Where: Wait Chapel. A Thousand Years of Czech Culture. The Where: Scates Fine Arts Center Gallery Info: Ext. 5295. collection of over 200 historic artifacts and Cost and Info: Free. Ext. 5585. works of art capture the politics, religion, and folk customs of the Czech Republic. Lectures ELSEWHERE When: Through March 16. Where: The Gallery at Old Salem. Clubs Info: 721-7300. "The Arts in the New Century": The future Civ of the arts will be discussed in a three-day African American Arts Festival. The ,. symposium. Eighteen speakers will address festiv,gl spotlights the outstanding Ziggy's. Today: Gran Torino. Fri.: ~arious issues facing the arts in the next accomplishments and contributions that Senic Folkswagon with Almighty Senators. Sat.: century. African American artists have made to Presidents of the United States of America Godfi When: March 20-22 American culture. with Crumbox. $12. Where: Scales Fine Arts Center When: Through March 16. Where: 433 Baity St. Cost and Info: $30. Ext. 5294. Where: Throughout Greensboro and Info: 7 48-1064. ,:'· Guilford County. Info: 333· 7 440. Cat's Cradle. Today: The Samples with Stir. $10. Fri.: Portastatic, Run-on, Shark Quest. Southeastern Microbrewers' Association: Sat.: Ptutopia and Quintessential. Tues.: Fifty of the finest breweries in America Artists Series: Master sitarist Ravi Vic Chestnut with Scud Mountain Boys. ~rest converge to give the public a taste of Wed.: Iris Dement with Billy McGlaughlin. Shankar: Arguably one of the best Indian heaven. fi:iusicians today, Shankar brings his unique Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro. When: March 15. ra'lents to the university in what might be Info: (919) 967-9053. Where: Omni Durham Hotel. Durham. @1997 Wiley Miller/ dlst. by .%~10 £-~Mail: wileytOOIUSIIaOf.COIIt nfs final tour. Info: (919) 490-1474. When: 8 p.m., March 21 lizard & Snake Cafe: Fri.: The Humpers. WashinQtoft Post Writers O.roup http://www.wa.shiRgtollpost.cOIIt/Wilty ~t. ,f: ': .I, f ...... Jli~f"... ;;,;,}~_!..;;.:'·-~----'-· ------~-·-- .