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Je ld " LD V6LtiM~.,78, No. 22 ©1995 WFU PUBUCATIONS BoARD, ALL RlG!lTS REsERVED Yea or nay: Deacons deliver PPC plan Deacs beat Carolina to faces vote win ACC·tournament BY STEVE WEI.t;;OSS caught it and called time out with SPORTS EorroR three seconds remaining. Stackhouse ' BY MARY BETH FOSTER got a clean look at a long three at the CONTR!BlJT!NO REPoRTER The holy grail of the ACC, the buzzer, but as soon as it was re conference tournament champion- leased it looked like it did not have . Faculty members will cast crucial votes Mon ship trophy, stood before the.De- the distance. The shot bounced off day: as they decide whether to accept the 36 :~ mon Deacons, and once again it was the front of the rim, and the Deacons 'recommendations of the Program Planning senior Randolph Childress who took had their first title in 33 years. Committee's "Plan for the Class of2000." the team on his back and carried it Childress did not win the game by The report includes proposals to require all all the way to victory. himself, but his 37-point perfor- students to own laptop computers and attend a The championship trophy, which mance was wiP.tout a doubt the ceo freshman seminar, which ignited debate among has gone to either Duke or North terpiece of&gfagnificent title run by student~ and faculty members. Carolina in 12 of the last 20 years, tlleDeacons.Thegame-winningshot . According. to Provost David G. Brown the found its way to Winston-Salem gave him 107 _pOints in the three faculty will vote on all the recommendations as after the Deacons vanquished both games, breakin$ a 38-year-old a single package because their implementation is teams; including an 82-80 win over record set by Lennie Rosenbluth of UNC in the finals Sunday after- UNC. He also nailed nine three noon. pointers, breaking the .record mark Childress, who had all but sewn of eight he had set two days earlier. up Tournament MVP honors at that He hit 12 of22 shots, grabbed five point, scored all nine of the Dea- rebounds and dished five assists en cons' points in overtime including route to MVP honors and the all interdependent. Brown said the faculty vote is the game-winning jumper, a dra- tournament first team. pivotal in approving the proposal. "If the faculty matichangingrunnerwithfoursec- "For me being a senior, to come vote js !legative, then this proposal is dead," he onds left. back and try to accomplish every- said.·. . "For anyone else to score nine thingthatweaccomplishedthisyear, : lfappr9veci by the faculty, the proposal will go points in overtime and hit the win- it means a lot to me," Childress said. to the Board of Trustees, which will consider ningshotwould'vetaken away from "It was important not simply be fundtrig for the program. The proposal will then this win," Head Coach Dave Odom cause having my jerseyretiredmeant be implemented if the Board of Trustees can said. "There has never been a more a lot, but it's something when people agree upon a method for funding the program. fitting way to fmish a career in the can look back at what Randolph · Brown said methods for raising money forthe ACC Tournament than what Childress did for Wake Forest, he new program would include a tuition increase, Randolph did today." ·.. _ helpedthemwinaconferencecham'- new funds fronL~~-Uiriv~J"Sicy's IJ~nta.g~ ah~ Clii\dreS._ s too.. ·· J~ .. a b\!si,il.~!Hls".~.iial pionlihlp which \Vas stihlellillig lliey Promise Carpjlliigfi;"adlfitfpilal"arip.u'hl gifts' @d · -view-of hiUin.g tJie big oueket. "J '·lladt1T9Q~~'in q·~r~~r a:wjllre:" '· · savings ofover a half tirillion dollars in the . saw the double teamccoming and I · "fl1egameremamedclos~through• administration; s budget. . · ran away from it and attacked the out, witll no lead exceeding seven. Brown said he was unable to specify the amount guy guarding me and dribbled into points for either team. The combi of the tUition increase for the cla.Ss entering in the ·the lane," he said. "My shot went up nation of smothering defensive in fall of 1996, but stressed students currently en and it went in, but I knew there tensity, clutch shooting and cham rolled would never pay any of these additional would be a shot at the end." pionship pressure provided the dra- tuition fees. Indeed, tile inbounds pass made it matics that were expected from the In recent weeks, the computer proposal has to half court, where Jerry Stackhouse See Basketball, Page 5 proved the most contentious of the committee's recommendations. According to Umit Akinc, a professor ofbusi Campus Police ensure ness and accountancy and the chairman of the Academic Computing Advisory Committee, sfu dents: will be issued ~dentical computers and softwai-~upon entering the university. The pro safe victory celebration I) gram· p~vides for additional univerSity staff to Bv J. HuNTER TART plan," Lawson said. She said over provid~.a~ademic and computer support for both ....' NE\Vs EDITOR half of the Campus Police staff was students and faculty, Akinc said . on-duty Sunday. . s "Th!,'::~cAC reviewed tile computer recom The campus was adorned with a · She estimated that about 3,000 mendation of the PPC report and made specific billowy white canopy only moments' people gathered for the ce1ebrations suggesfions for how it could be implemented. 11 . after the basketball team achieved on campus. She said it was difficult A similar computer program implemented by its stunning victory Sunday. to be sure of the number because the the MBA school in tile fall of 1993 resulted in a Students took the tradition ofroll tuition increase of· approximately $2,000 for people were spread out across the ing tile quad to a new e;l(tieme in campus. business students, Brown said. celebration of the ACC championc "We had no damaged property ... l:le said the PPC's proposal is much more ship. Thousands gathereiJoll cam no street painting or street;-rushing l- comprehensive than the MBA plaiJ. because it pus to shilre their joy in the victory, activities," Lawsori said. However, includes provisions for, among other things, tile . addition of I 00 new small claSses, 40 faculty remaining into the night to greet the ·she said one_ student collapsed, ap players when they retumed to cam parently from not eating properly, · mem~ers. 150 merit-based upperclass scholar pus. and another student riding a bicycle ships and 175 study-~broad scholarships. · In addition, the proposal calls for a freshman Regina Lawson, the chiefofCam lost control, resulting in an injury. l.,. selhifuu' requirement. The sections would .be. pus Police, said on the whole the Lawson said both students were taught by faculty from various disciplines and celebrati11n was under control. She treated by Emergency Medical Ser •• would be limited to 15 students. Brown said the said, "We were very fortunate. There vices. was a lot of activity." n inte11t <;>fthe requirement is to provide first-year Police made one DWI arre~t, but students the opportunity to acquire analytical Lawson said police were prepared the person charged was n·ot a stu to· handle the large crowds which and critical thinking skills through intensive dent, Lawson said. writing, discussion and problem-solving. amassed on campus. She said off Lawson said police had two con :Concerns about the requirement were raised at duty officers were called in and the cerns when the team returned to cam a facility meeting last Monday. According to Winston-Salem Police Department pus from Greensboro. They tried to stationed five cars at the entrances both create a safe perimeter for the Sophomore Tim Duncan cuts down the net from·l;.re,ens:boJro •...:ot.esiii!Jllilfter the Deacorui captuted :s ]3r<;>wn, ~orne faculty members expressed uncer tainty about the merit of such a requirement as to campus. players and to control access to the the ACC championship. Senior Randolph Childrelis, MVP tournament, sports the "We had somewhat of a victory spoils of victory, and students back home celebrate the fact with · and lots of toilet paper. y See Faculty, Page 5 streets, she said. i. l- Heritage and Promise campaign ends, exceeding aim b tnillio·rts · ls ts BY D.ANIELLE DEAVER probably have raised more than $200 million." money wili be used for s~holarships. a total of $52.1 milii~n; which is$12.1 million over-the NEWS PltODUCTION ASSISTANT During thi·s campaign, 70 percent of faculty and staff Endowed faculty support received $21.3 million, or 54 anticipated :;Unount. Ue money inthis category falls intQ, r. members contributed a total of $2 million. percent of the goal amount. The money raised in that area two areas: operating :SJ!Pport for research, programs, stu~ The Heritage and Promise campaign ended this year · · The money donated to the Heritage and Promise cam is used to fund professorships and chairs. derits and faculty. \Vi)!ch received. $20.5 million, or $7: and surpassed its $150 million goal with a total of $170 paign is designated for specific are!IS of need. The most Mills explained the discrepancy between the goal amount million more than the~xpec~ed amount, and unre!!tric~ed · R million taised. money was raised in the area of endowments, a category and actual ainount by saying the area is the most difficult operating support, a general category, which· reeeived ). · The conclusion of the campaign will be celebrated on which includes endowed faculty support, student aid, and for which to raise money. The goal amount for that area $31.7 million, or $4.1 million more than the goal amount: April-18. a general fund that supports a variety of programs. The ~r was based on the amount of money needed by the univer Overall, the operations area received 130 percent of its' · The total amount of money rais.ed was not a surprise to amount of money received for endowments was $72.2 sity instead of the amount of money raised for the area in goal amount. . Robert Mills, the assistant vice president of univer~ity million, which is $17.5 million over the expected amount. previous campaigns. The amount of money raised is 17 or Construction and :renovations received $32.2 riliiUon; [.. relations. He said, ''My idea would have been toraisemor'e Within the endowment category, student aid received 18 times greater than the amount raised in the last cam 158 percent of the $20:3 million goal. Art collection amf the most donations with a total of $40.6 million, which is n than that." He went on to say, "We started in a very paign, he said. campus properties, an·area not anticipated by campaign difficult time economically. If we had not, we would $3.'2 millimi over the anticipated amount. All of this Operations received the next highest amount of money, See Heritage, Page 5 ~. t- INSIDE: Life in Hell 11 1- What's on your mind? . ~~ ·Cow Bingo!!! wA~&~E~ ______lu~=wll ~N~e~w=s~~--·-----·-1~~~5 d If you have questions, comments or story suggestJons, call ~ Pro-Humanitate plans an unusual activity for their upcoming ·'iJ"_ -:B":'rj.,.e"'fl~y~~-----·.,2 Perspectives 2 i Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to comme'nts®ogb.wfu;edu.. tfC' fundraiser involving cow patties and a pasture ;.;·- C:::ula,..s"':siwfi... e.l..ld __-:------:-:9 Police Beat 4 C~...,o._.m.... i.... ne.g..~..A-'-'ttiJ.ra..,c..,t...,io ... n_..s,___ ....l_,_1 Scoreboard 14 )- • For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. [ii~';i . ::·, Next week m the Old Gold and Black. 'i> :-D~e':'a,..co"":-'-';n.l.N"-'o..ut~es,__ ___~1~4 Sports 12-14 '·:·; Editorials 6-7 Worldwide j
-'I • 2•Q~r~r~B•R~·~w~»'~'aw.r~m~w~w~o*x~M~·KH~~lfi•l~n~~...... ~ ...... N~...... • -.'' W' Faculty considers in-class use ofcontputers
BY El.IZABETII D. FISHER it may encourage the student to spend more time· • Reception honors Golden Key OLD GOLD ANI> BLACK REPoRTER on homework. . However, he said, "I don't know ifthat's enough Stude7J.ts attempt to persuadefacu{ty Thwuniversity chapter of the Golden Key Na As faculty members· prepare to vote on the Pro to justify a large tuition increase." For now, he tional Honor Society held its annual membership gram Planning Committee's reconunendation that remains somewhat skeptical. "I'm not 100 percent to vote against computer proposal:.~·. induction Feb. 22 in the Reynolda Hall Magnolia students of the Class of 2000 be required to buy against or 100 percent for it," Robinson said. Dr EuzA.nETII n. F1sBER Room. Juniors and seniors with high academic computers, they are beginning to analyze just how Proponents of the proposal say individual com Ow GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER achievements from all fields of study were initiated these computers would be used in classroom instruc- puters will help students complete assignments. into the Society. Scholarships were also awarded to tion. . "Instructors (in the math department) use com Two students drafted a petition this 'week urgirig faculty me~~ the outstanding junior and senior initiates, Spencer Opinions vary on how useful or how necessary the puter lab projects or demonstrations as an aid in bers to vote against the proposal which would require the class of · Stephen Schreckengaust, aresidentofSolanaBeach, computers would be for students. instruction in freshmen courses and in many upper 2000 to buy computers. . .. _· CA, is this year's junior recipient. He is majoring in Recommendation F2 of the PPC's Plan for the level courses,"said Richard Carmichael, a profes "This proposal needs more consideration, more time, and more health and sports science and carries a 4.0 grade Class of 2000 says "the university should consider sor and chairman of math and computer science. · consensus," said sophomore Alicia Junco, who authored' tli~; point average. Robyn C. Reed, a resident of Win the possibility of requiring all incoming students of According to Howard Shields, a professor and petition with the help of sophomore Geoff Michaels . · . ' ston-Salem, is the senior recipient. She is majoring the Class of 2000 to buy a personal computer and chairman of the physics department, computers The request for faculty action appears in the lastpara~qf · · in biology and philosophy and carries a 3.96 GP A. should investigate means for making this possible for are used regularly in physics courses above the the petition. It says, "The student body strongly urges the f~ltY Selected for honorary membership in the Society all of our students." freshman level for many reasons, including to to vote against this particular proposal of mandatory computet. was Horace 0. Kelly, assistant dean of the School According to Stephen Robinson, a professor of analyze data, make graphical representations, and purchase until there is more infoim.atiQn, discussion, and cons~ri: of Business. math and computer science, .this issue has aroused solve problems. sus among students, faculty, andadniinistration." · . ',' ' the most noise of any of the many proposals sug Carmichael said the introduction of computers Junco, along with a group offiVe or six students, will circUlll,te . • COFFEE hosts chief justice gested in the report. Susan Rupp, a professor of in the classroom would not alter the learning the petition to students this week. They will target organizations history, said she has in the past expressed reserva process. "The college and students feel if they get and residence halls to solicit signatures from students. Junco said . tions about how extensively computers would be computers somehow the classroom will funda James J. Exum, Jr., former Chief Justice of the she hopes student support will convince the faculty that,the. used in the classroom. "I am an advocate of greater mentally change. That is not the case. There will student body is uncomfortable with the measure. ·· - • North Carolina Supreme Court, will speak at 8 p.m. computer. use but I am not sure about the particular besomeusefulnessforanyone ... so wedon'tneed Wednesday in the Johnson Formal Parlor as part of "The three best things about Wake Forest are the faculty, the plan they are looking at," Rupp said. to fear that somehow our philosophy, how we size and the cost," Junco said. She said she is worried that "the Community Organized for Further Educational Rupp said she thinks computers may be helpful in teach, must be tossed out the window .... Faculty Enrichment's Leadership Speakers Series. He will universal computer system will take away from the .personal · science or social science courses, but is unsure of members are still masters of technology and the relationships between teacher and student." speak for about an hour, with an informal discus their use in other disciplines. "I'm wondering how computer is a tool meant to aid, not to replace the sion following. In addition, Junco said she is concerned about the increase in somebody .in history, French or philosophy might teacher's basic philosophy," Carmichael said. tuition that will accompany the proposal. Accordingly, the peti-. · : make use of it (the computer), at least in the short While computers are not often employed in the tion says there may be "more cost efficient alternatives (i.e. more . · • PPC focus groups to be held term No one, as far as I know, has developed interac art department, Han·y Titus, a professor of art, saia .computer labs, a computer course requirement, etc.) to achiev.e . · ~ive software that I can use in my classroom," she the proposal is advantageous because computers the same admirable goals of the proposal which have not been Anyone interested in participating-in focus groups said. The only CD ROM software that she is aware of present an opportunity to reconfigure art class fully considered." · to discuss issues in the Program Planning Commit is aimed at students in the kindergarten through rooms. In art history courses, for example, he said Junco said she is neither anti-computer nor against technology. . ' tee report should contact seni<;>r Jul~ne Surface at twelfth grade level, she said. computers could replace slides. In studio art She only wants to be.sure all options-have been considered courses, they can be used as a composing tool. ana Ext. 1362. The groups will meet~Wednesday at "The real issue is whether students and parents students are made aware of the proposal. She said, "What I WaJlt · . 3:30, 4:30 and 5:30p.m. in Benson:406. want to spend the difference in tuition to make up for In addition, some faculty say individual com to stress is that we (the student body) want more voice and right the cost (of the computers)," RuQP said. puters will provide increased access to informa now we don't have that." . · . Robinson, like Rupp, is concerned about cost. He tion, encourage familiarity with computer tech • SG officer, trustee petitions due said ifeach student had a computer in his or her room, nology, and be more convenient for students. Petitions for student government executive of fleer elections and student trustee statements of intent are due by 5 p.m. Tuesday in the SG office, Debate squad encounter$:<:, Benson 304. Campaigning will begin after the candidate meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday, and elections will· be held March 28. All forms are available outside of the SG office, and any questions may be more success during breal.< directed to SG officers. • International funds available Debate team competes for national championship·:.·:.
Applications are now available for the Rotary BY MICHAEL R. BuRNs pair lost to the University ofMichigan during· Ambassadorial Scholarship, which is designed to ORGANIZATIONS RaooRTER the finals. Out of the top ten debaters at the "further international understanding and friendly tournament, Cooper ranked sixth~ ·and· relations among people of different countries." Did you know that another university team Gartenstein-Ross ranked ninth. · : .. · Applicants should plan for one year's study in besides men's basketball is making tracks The National Debate Tournament, to·be · another country and should have completed at least toward a national championship title? held at West Georgia College in Carrollton,· two years of university coursework when the schol The debate squad spent spring break '95 Georgia from March 31 to April3, will pit the • arship begins July 1, 1996. Students are ineligible preparing for an impressive showing at the nation's best debate teams in a vicious battle· if they, their parents, or their grandparents are National Debate Tournament at the end of forthedebateequivalentoftheNCAACI:iam- Rotarians. Call Susan Faust at Ext. 5891 for addi ··· '" Marc,~.Sev~r:l).ltea!Usalsocompetedthefust pionship ... ,, .... '""'"'' ..... ,. '"""""' .: '-··' tional information. . . ,wee~~nd o~ ~twJ>re*. . ., , , :, . .: . ·. : : Students from the university will entetitfieil The novice team of freshmen Michael tournament with .theu>atisfaction of:havin'g - Matos'andDaveedGartenstein-Rossdebated the nwnber one ranking:· The university's ; • Travel seminar to be held attheNoviceNationalsheldatNorthwestern premiere pair, senior Adrienne Brovero and· University in Chicago. They did not advance junior John Hughes, will also arrive in Gepr- : Ulrike Wiethaus, an assistant professor of reli far, losing to Kansas during the octaftnals: gia as the top debate team in the country.· : gion, and Bernadine Barnes, an assistant professor During the American Debate Association The pr~sence of seniors Craig Green·and : of art, will lead the travel seminar "Art and Reli Nationals held on the campus of Boston Scott O'Donnell at the NDT will only add to · gious Life in Northern Europe, 1400-1600" May University, three teams went into competi-
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q Traveling Elllt on 1-40 Business: - .• Ta•e CHERRY ST/Conventlon Center Exit; 2 blocks. Sllem Inn Is two blocks Sooth.· 1®5-96 Student employment and management oHportunities available at the Benson University. C~nter Office #jjJ. ·.·.Deadline for applications: Friday, March 17. · HERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT ATRAIN THAT'S MAGIC • The Salem Inn • 127 Cherry Street • Wmston-Salem, N.C. ' 4 CXo Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARrn16,1995 • • ·~ . . ... ------N~------< • ••• • •• • • • -~; ' ' ::• ; ...... Athletic facilities to get facelift ~ ··:' ' ... '~' -'. . :'· ~ -. ~ ' . . • ' , • . " ' • - l .. '. . .,' . ' . . . . • Bv HEATHER MACKAY the fall, when there is a large demand cated temporarily to a trailer near the ~-I •Mexican mlers puDback troops OLO GOLD AND Bt.ACK REPOkTr,JI for room. Athletic Center. All other offices have The football team's equipment room been moved to the Lovett House on • Suitcase thief on the loose A huge project of renovation and re In an effort to convince peasant rebels in the will move from Reynolds to the Ath Reynolda and Polo Road. F1 location within the Athletic Department A student's suitcase and clothing worth-$740 southern state of Chiapas to start new peace talks, letic Center. In addition, the football "It's a little bit of an inconvenience, is now fully underway. Changes to of were taken in Luter Residence Hall at 7 p.m. the Mexican government said Wednesday it would locker room, meeting room and aca but in the long run it will be great," fices, locker rooms and sports facilities March l2.Someonewhoclaimedtobethesfudent's CQ withdraw troops from Villages formerly control Jed demic counseling office will be dis Ga11o said. in the Athletic Center will affect all placed for approximately 60 days after The renovations began Feb. 20 and roommate signed for the items, which were deliv~ · • an· by the rebelling factions, as well as·suspend arrest university teams. ered by a delivery service. · ce1 warrants issuM last month against six leaders of the spring season ends in order to install the project is scheduled to be com According to Larry Gallo, th~ associ re.c the Zapista National Liberation Army. centralized heating and air condition pleted before football season starts THEFr-A university television and VCR worth ate athletic director, all coaches will be ing, he said. around Aug. 7. $1,300 were taken from a locked room in the· ' d~i Although the government concessions fell short ' housed in the Athletic Center except for "I don't want it to be misconstrued Everything, including phone num Athletic Center between 6 p.m. March 3 and 5 a.m. · ' qu of the demands ·made by the rebels, to- restart men's golf and tennis. March4. negotiations, they were larger than the govern that these things are just for football," bers, will remain the same after the ' ment had previously' indieated it was willing to The project wilJ also create new locker Gallo said. The reason for the project is renovation, Gallo said. A university television was taken from WorreiJ . -' .' - room space for aJI women's teams ex to alleviate the overcrowding for all Professional Center between 9 p.m; March 3.and: ' concede. It is still unclear wh~ther the govern The Athletic Department is also cept basketball and volleyball, Gallo sports teams, he said. working on building a new soccer sta 2:30 p.m. March 6. The television was secured · 'i ment troops will actually be· pulled- out of the · said. They will continue to use the locker with a cable lock. . · • I region, but plans are under:way by the legislature Only the sports medicine equipment dium, according to Gallo. He expects it rooms in Reynolds Gymnasium: room and intramural sports room will Items worth more than $500 were taken from a· to design a safe ~aven Where talks ..:an be held. to be done by next season, he said. : FI Another change intended to better remain in Reynolds after the renova There are also future plans to buiid a student's locked room in Johnson Residence Hall ' ' serve athletes is the enlargement of the tions, Gallo said. new field house twice the current size between 12:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Feb. 11. Two video • Committ~ supports1.tax cuts weight room. Gallo said the spaceavail All administrative offices that were at Groves Stadium. Gallo said this game cartridges, a personal portable ste~eo, a. '· . ~ .;able before was not sufficient. previously located in the Athletic Cen project will begin once enough money compact disc player, cassettes and compact discs . to~ '< One part of the Republicari Pdhy's Contract ·. Some changes will specifically affect ter, including the office of the director has been raised through a capital cam were taken. The student reported several ·other • with America moved closer to fulfilment Tues the football team. Gallo said the project of athletics, the ticket office, the Dea paign. small. items had been stolen over a period of three . . to'1 day as the House W~ys and Means Committee will create a satellite sports medicine con Club and sports marketing and pro "Everything is going marvelously, weeks. · · ins approved a bill to reduce ~es by nearly $200 and training center for football next to motions office, have moved for the we're very excited," Gallo said. "The A student's keys and ide_!ltification holder' were . int• billion over the next five years. · . · . the locker room. This renovation will duration of the renovations. The direc Athletic Department will still function taken from the grQund near the Quad March 12 hac Party leaders conceded lftat finding enough free up space for others, especially in torofathletics,Ron Wellman, has relo- -there's no question about that." while the student was celebrating the ACC ch
Ir·rnter8Sfetrln . Political Safe Rides would like to thank all the people who volunteered to work last , . l Internships in semester. Safe Rides provides safe, confidential rides back to campus for those people who have had to much to drink or whose driyers are not capable of driving.· l Washington DC? Safe Rides operates on Wednesday and Thursday nights from 11:30pm- ' 2:00am. Call 759-HOME for a ride back to campus. Alpha Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Lamhd!l Chi Matt Beldner Jude DeCicco Rob Brachowski Drop by the Internship Office Jamie Keller John Frehse KeithRugh Mike Smith Tim Leadbetter George Scott NeviiJe Letzerich (Rm. 4 Reynolda Hall) during Baptist Student Union John Kenneth Moser Pi Beta Phi Ashley Ackerman Joe Parrish Rebecca Hamrick Stephanie Arnold Drop In Hours to find out Anita Case Kappa Alpha Theta Tri-Delta Angie Denison Ashley Cannon Kristen Blix Jennifer Faw Jenny Hobbs Karen Blue about opportunities in a BrianHipp Zoe Poulson Renee Davis ~ : l Tina Smith Katherine Puryear Sarah Griffin variety ot political positions: Kyle Thompson Tamara Williams Kelly Hogan :. ' • J •• ;, Lucy Yarbrough JenJackson Chi Omega Kristen Bauer Kappa Delta Volunteers ·- • The ;White House Carol Cash Jan Badgett Dan Baker Caroline Coin Jocelyn Gilmour Jennifer Drennan Kim Dallas Shannon Meeker Allie Fennel • CapitOEHill Lori Grant Jill O'Callaghan Ashley Martin Susan Stowers JessicaSimstein Bill Rice Jill Skowronek Rob Sturrus • Media Consulting FCA William Clark Ka~12a Kappa Gamma W~:~h:x Fgyndati2n .. Greg Guinn Merrie Hatch Neil Claussen ~ . • Lobbying Reid Sigmon Hillary Jones Lynne Foster Allison Rose Kristen Hicks Inter Varsity Melanie Smith Christie Keeley • Government JaneAhn Stacy Smith Stephen Barnes Mary Z. Strum Laura Belcher F • Political Consulting Tim Blue Kappa Sigma ~ Andrew Eagles Jon Eric McCracken 1 r Ryan Weimer Jason Riegler ~ ' Sponsored by the Career Services Office * Seth Weigl i t .•.. ______...... _..______..N~------...... w.-ew,,.~.~ ... ~.. ~.,~ ... 16.,m.s.s
dents was also a concern. bling block has been removed. special. Milts said. ~We wanted to give them an experi As a result of faculty concerns, the If the proposal passes the faculty ence of Waite Forest IIleY wouldn't ~ly geL" ~-Faculty Academic Planning Committee is vote and goes on to be approved by Heritage From 4 to 4:SO p.m .. the Heritage and Promise Convo currently revising the proposal. "I the Board of Trustees, several sec cation wUI tie helcl.'lt win feature an address by Arnold From Page 1 don't think the basic proposal will tions of the freshmen-year seminar From Page 1 Palmer, a university 11ustee and a chairman of Heritage change much," Brown said. would be initiated as a pilot program and Promise. All IIUdenls are invited. He said in the past faculty seemed in next year's freshmen class. Ac FollowingthecoavocadonagOifexhibition \'(ill be held cording to Brown, full implementa cqrrwMecl. to allowing students to take to support such a requirement in officials to be a separate category, received $13_.4 mil~ion. from S to 5:45p.m. University alumni touring Pros will be ' ' another elective. Others were con theory, but were concerned about the tion of the program would be phased A valuable art collection was pledged and partaally gaven paired with studeins in a closest-to-lhe-pin contest. Prize cerned about the effect of yet another extra teaching burden it would place in beginning in the fall of 1996. as part of this money. money raiSed will be douled by the winning ~tudents to re!J,uirernent on an already full stu on them. With the new proposal's The proposal was developed over a There are a plethora of events planned for the celebra the area of lhe univenity the student chooses •. Students dent curriculum. The effect the re- provision fpr additiol)al faculty mem two-year period by a committee of tion to be held April 18 in commemoration of the conclu participating in lheewnt wilt be chosen by a play off in the ; qllir~rrientwouldhaveontransferstu- . bers, Brown said he feels this stum- faculty and students. upcomins weeks. All saudents are invited to attend. " " i sion of the Heritage and Promise campaign. Events will include "Take a Donor to Lunch," in which selected The Heritage llid Promise campaigu began in 1990, students will be able to take one of the donors to luncb atthoughsomepledselwerem*in 1989. The campaign Senior Scooter Banks also took advantage of the extra courtesy of the university. Mills said the donors invited is held once evay ~ and runs for a period of fiv.., breathing room inside; scoring nine points and grabbing -· ;Basketball will be "people who have taken a primary leadership role years to raise 111011eJ fOr the Reynolda. campus. The • five rebounds. or made one of the more sizable gifts." Bowman Gray·SdloOI o(Medk:lne ~Ids a similar cam-. When the Deacons got hot in the second half, UNC's paign for theolber live years ofevery decade. The univer ; F~~~page I Later in the day, donors wm have the opportunity to Donald Williams was there to provide the scoring to keep view the university through a student's perspective as sity holds other routine .fund drives in the years between the game even. Williams finished with20pointsincluding students take donors to areas of the school they feel are the campaign. four treys as well as poundit1g the boards for seven . top, ti.yo seeded teams of the tournament. rebounds. Dante Calabria and Jeff Mcinnis provided 'Stackhouse and Rasheed Wallace, who were both named clutch shooting as well with I 1 points each. • to'the:all-tournament first team, were tremendous forces The spotlight, though, belonged to the Deacons. Scholarships established for natives inside. Stackhouse, in addition to a three that sent the game "It's a huge day for Wake Forest University," Odom
. into oyertime, had 24 points and eight rebounds. Wallace said. "It's been a long time coming. The only danger is Ow GoLD AND BLACK STAFF REPoRT way help students who grow up in the United States entered World War had nine points and seven boards before leaving with an savoring this too much and too long. That's where the CandorandMontgomeryCounty,like U. He joined the Anny in 1945 and · ankiesprain with 7:41left in the game. . uniqueness of our basketball team comes through. There CandornativeLeroyRobinson, '50, I did," Robinson said ...I'd like to see saw actiOn in Europe. With Wallace out on the sideline the Deacons were couldn't be a happier or more fulfilled team right now, but and his wife, Teresa, have established morestudentsfromlheregotoWake RObinson left the Anny in 1947, more effective with their inside game both offensively and our team understands that have two more weeks to go. a need-based scholarship to the uni Forest" resuming his swdies with help from ' de'feilsi'vely. Sophomore Tim Duncan, who was also named "We have the ability to play well Thursday mainly versity for Montgomery County stu "There are not a lot of people from theO.I. Bill. He earned a B.A. in 1950 to•the''all-tournament first team, finished with 16 points because of Randolph Childress. He understands how to dents. · · tbatareawbobavetheopportunityto and J.D. in 1951.' . ·. and ail astounding 20 rebounds, seven of which were win championships. Can we win it? Yeah we can. As long The scholarship fund could pro go to a school like Wake Forest. Most Shortly after gradu~tioli, Robinson . offensive. He also had three blocked shots. · as we've got number 22, we can win it." vide up to full tuition for one student would need some kind of financial bepn working for che legal division or half tuition for two students each helptoattend.Iknowitwastoughfor ·of Belle Stores Services, but be was year ..The first awards will be made me fmancially," he said. "I hope this ''called back to active military duty in next faJt: will give them opportunity to go to 'U'J952 during the Korean War. He Preference for the Leroy and Teresa Wake Forest and then oome back to rfs~rved ill the Judge Advocate Robinson Scholarship will go to live and work in Montgomery General'sOfficeattheflentagonfora graduates of East Montgomery High County." '=hileeaming a law degree from School, although other county stu The scholarship will be the largest ; :. WaShington University. dents also will be eligible. All recipi any college offers to local students, !H Robinson has been active in no ents must have demonstrated finan according to Dewey Jll(:kson, the su- ! merous Charlotte civic activities, cial need to attend the university. perintelident of Montgomery County ''~erving as chainnan of the Chamber Robinson, a general counsel and schools. · .OfCommen:e,campaignchairmanand consultant with Belk Stores Services ''This is a wonderful opportunity F of United Way and trustee in Charlotte, is an alumnus who said for our students," Jackson said. "It is ' Piedmont Community Col- that helping students from his North a feather in East Montgomery'scapto· • · Carolina hometown attend his alma have a quality scholarship to a presd- He won the 1989 Excellence in mater "takes him back to his roots." gious university. We are extremely ManagementAwardsponsoredbylhe His sister, Frances Gant, lives in Can grateful to be a benefi<:iary of the a.tolteChambec,CbarloneRotary dor. He is the son ofthe late Odell F. Robinsons' generosity." Club and The Business Journal. and Mamie Kellis Robinson, who RobinsonenroUedattheuniversity He is a past member of the lived in the Candor area. in 1940, but left to work at the Naval university's Law School Board of "I hope that this will in some small ShipyardinNewportNews, Va.. wbeft Visitors. .
Allen Strum 1Sen!2.r J!_a_qcioJp!JJ;:hi!d•·ess prep_ar~ fo.r: a live interview with ESPN Wednesday. night.
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~Offl (QJ~M~UE ... /
Visit the 2nd Annual WELLNESS FAIR
'\ Date: Wednesday March 22, 1995 )
,~. Time: 10:00 am thru 1:30 pm ' Locatio·n: Benson 401 ABCD Need more info? Call Natascha Romeo (5937) ., or Gloria Cooper(4814)
.' ·~ . . ... ' IT~lN lO~R HE-alTH
,, r ' 6Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1995 ., OLD GOLD AND BLACK It's a university, not a business The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 n his ten-year report to the university, Presi JAMES HANS One might even more pragmatically questi~n . the quality of a ·business enterprise whose s~ate-:. • dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. emphasized the GuEST CoLUMNIST I following points: "There are two ultimate pur gies are so little thought out and so hastily imple-: poses of the university. The first is to prepare mented. It is bad enough when the basic educa EDITORIALS young people for lives of accomplishment. The cient attention within the community. Indeed, this tional mission of the university is relentlessly, ' second aim is to search for truth as the basis of change in the relationship between faculty and undermined by a business model that destroys its. civilized life." administration has been undertaken virtually with essentihl Socratic goal. It is even more dispiriting : . I would submit that this statement precisely out acknowledgment or serious discussion. And as to see that mission undermined by baq business : Whiz-bang proposal delineates the educational emphases of the univer the chairs have become managers in the larger practices as well. _ , : . sity even as it demonstrates the way in which the corporate structure, so too have the facility be In the end, one comes back to the questimt tl:tat' · university has lost sight of its mission. Although come the workers whose primary goal, finally, is has dominated so much of the discussion abou~ :. · President Hearn begins his report by insisting that to serve the student-customers who occupy the the future of the university in the past few years:- -. misses the mark the "Socratic ideal is my deepest academic article seats of our classrooms. what has happened to the "soul" oftheinstitliticin? - of faith," in fact the university has subordinated Having proceeded this far down the road toward What has beeomeofthat Wake Forest which once The faculty's vote on the man- laptop proposal, including the nec that ideal to thepursuitoflivesofaccomplishment. a business enterprise, the university has now moved was devoted to the principles Of the liberal arts datory student purchase of mM essary technical support, may well In this the. university simply reflects what other on to the next stage: we are forced to admit tradition that emphasized the free inquiry into the ThinkPads is fast approaching. reach above the $1,000 mark per institutions of higher learning across the land have seriously for the first time how completely we nature of thi~gs? Has this inquiry been reduced to This proposal was set forward in year per student. Even using an done in the past decade: reduce themselves to the the quest for credentials, the instruction in infor...;· the Program Planning Committee's estimate of $900, the cost to each economic imperatives that govern every other mation acquisition and retrieval, the implementa-' ] •••• final report, and has been heartily student would be about $6 each aspect of American life. It is bad enough when the basic tion of a value system that is devoted to social • When the leader of a university so clearly su bor achievement regardless of any commitment to embraced by some faculty mem- class day. dinates "the search fortruth as the basis ofcivilized educational mission of the university what it used to mean to be a thinking human . bers and reviled by others. The Matthews is very quick to ex life" to the need to "prepare young people for lives is relentlessly undermined by a busi· being? And have the business practices that 'so · ( faculty votef6n this issue should, pound upon the wonders of the of accomplishment," we can see the direction in thoroughly saturate all the channels of activity in without doubt, be negative. Web, but being able to browse which the university is heading. The liberal arts ness model that destroys its essential the university necessarily and as a:matterofcourse. These laptops are powerful, card catalogs, art collections, cur tradition argues that the inquiry into the nature of Socratic goal. It is even more dispirit· brought us to this juncture? If so, are we bound-· things is sufficient unto itself, but that it also inevitably to accede to a vision of higher educa- · small and impressive. Perhaps the rent news and assorted home pages ing to see that mission undermined by \... university's Computer Center from whoever decides to create develops the minds of individuals and therefore tion that reduces us all to producers and consuni- · allows them to prosper in the social world as well. ers of an educational product of highly su~prD T\\e. the 1 Certainly there are students at apply to the university in recent one the university, by virtue of their years because annual tuition in ~6ttT ll\\NG Bi fieldsof study or need for the kinds creases of $900 have made it less on tl of information accessible on the of a bargain. The tuition hike clair World Wide Web, who could ben- needed toimplementthecomputer of o try in efit from owning a laptop com- proposal would dissuade even for a puler. To assume, however, that moremiddle-classandlower-class son a each student at the university will students from applying, resulting 'Jou (A~ labo1 have daily use for a computer is in increased homogeneity of the it is not to understand the habits and student body. High school seniors abou the needs of students who do not narrow down their decisions of SA'f. T"AT help. fall within a few fields of study. schools that they can afford to seeki I quesr Brown has estimated the addi- attend based on the tuition of col- AGA'N • We tiona! cost if the computer pro leges and universities, not on in impo posal passes at close to $1000 per definite prospects of financial aid. cultu year. This increase would be over Considering all of the indefi cons! and above the $900-a-year in nite and unknown costs ofthe com fulfil creases that have become the norm puterproposal and the general lack thatr andp in the past five years at the univer of support from students, it is clear plea sity. The additional increase for that if there is a time for this notion midd the year 1996-97 for the sake of the to become reality, it is not now. persr ·Th with in ot thing abour OLD GOLD AND BLACK mout mean Brian J. Uzwiak word Editor in Chief as: to I Grade assignment only that, and seems to follow from the other hand, I agree with your However, she goes on to say, "For event Lori Donath RobbieZalzneck the university's grade definitions editorial's proposal to discuss how those of you who don't know, all truck themselves. grades are reported at the university. black Greek organizations are com We M:lnaging Editor Business Manager I wish to clarify some misunder It does not imply a "predetermined Personally, I have no problem with a munity service oriented. Social ac word News: Brian Dimmick and J. Hunter Tart, editors; Shannon Bothwell, Danielle standings in the article ("Policy says number of grades," and it was inaccu number-and-average system or with tivities and beer-guzzling aren't our many Deaver and Lisa Martin,.production assistants; Andy Ferguson and Jennifer most grades should be c;· March 2) rate to report it as "most grades should plusses and minuses, and am used to sole reasons for existence." One of word~ Fowler, copy editors. J _ and editorial ("Grading policy should be C" (as in your remarkable head both from working at other schools. two things has occurred here: either anyth Editorials: Chris Gatewood, editor; CL:iarles Starks, assistant editpr; Michael be reconsidered," March 2) on grad line). Final distributions fluctuate here It pains me to have to give students Gambrell has made a poor choice of many Armstrong, copy editor. " ing in Romance languages. First, as as in other departments, and distribu with 88 and 80 the same letter grade, words or she is making a generaliza mean! Perspectives: Sarah Knowles, editor; Meredith Miller, production assistant. explained to the reporter, this de tions(respectively A/B/C/DIF)of,say, and I have urged those who were tion that the only reason for the ex- . heard Arts and Entertainment: Michael Janssen, editor; Gray Crawford, assistant partment has no fixed "grading stan 3/4/5/4/3,2/4/8/4/1, or even 5/714/3/0 dissatisfied to discuss alternatives istence of white Greek organizations knew editor; Anne Burkett, production assistant; Allison Reid, copy editor. dards" or any other policy for impos are typical and "centered on" C to B. with the college. I hope the editorial is "social activities and beer-guz speak1 Sports: Steve Welgoss, editor; Karen Hillenbrand, assistant editor. ing grades. But one of I l/7/1/0/0 (with mostly will promote such a dialogue. zling." have\ Insight Page: Mark Stewart Hayes, editqr. From prior experience with the ''exceptionally highachievement") If, as Gambrell contends, issues of . throw1 Copy Editors: Terese Mack and Cayce-llhtler. large populations at the intermediate while possible - is historically un Stan Whitley race relations are "plaguing our cam The Electronic Edition: Jason F. McBrayer;~itor; Julie Davis and David Mashburn, level, the department "expects"" (in usual for a multi-section intermediate Professor of Romance languages pus" (I'm not sure they are), then I used t production assistants. the sense of "anticipates·· not "'re Spanish course when (as explained to hope the aforementioned statement keeps Photography: Allen Strum, editor. quires") a general distribution of the reporter) students with strong was, indeed, just a poor choice of go to: Graphics: Andrew Jatinen and Susan Roberts, editors. grades as defined in the course cata backgrounds have already been Reverse racism? words. haven Advertising: Jimmy Myrick, sales manager; Bill Ferguson, production manager; log (page 25 ), in which C is ··satis moved to higher courses by the TheendofGambrell'sletterreads: · wordi Jamie Womack, production assistant. factory," B "superior."' and A ··ex placment test or Advanced Placement "We need to stop thinking of race its me; The Old Geld and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address current ceptionally high achievement." credit I am writing to respond to a letter and race relations as taboo and deal This issues through letters to the editor. To reserve a guest column call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at These guidelines were offered in the Since instructors may be asked of our least 011 week in advance of publication. by Andrea R. Gambrell ("Deplor with the issues that are plaguing our · We do not accept public thank-you notes. Corrections will run in the corrections box on page two. .cited booklet because new instruc about unusual distributions (in either able Acts," Feb. 23) concerning her campus. Only then can we eliminate . , us bee All letters 10 the editor must include the author"s name and phone number, although anonymity in tors may join us from schools with direction). it was only fair to let them what i1 print may !le ""JUested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. opinions about race relations at the the stereotypes, prejudices and mis- . We appreciabl contributions submitted via floppy disk or the university network. Letters should be grade inflation or different grade know in advance. But grade distribu university. While eloquently stating conceptions we have about each howev delivered to Benson 518, mailed to P.O. Box 7569 ReynoldaStation. Winston-Salem. NC 27109, sent definitions. Second, ·'centered tion in itself is not a cause for non her opinions concerning the Pit Jam other/' I agree that we need to elimi-. actly \\ via electrot1ic mail to [email protected], or faxed to (910) 7594561. around the C or C+ range - or reappointment, and students should the otl 1be 0/J Gold and ~lack reserves the right to edit. without prior notice. all copy for grammatical or incident, Gambrell questions how nate these three things wherever they typogrnphlc:lll errors, and also to cut letters as need 3 ~L-~r.-1-- iPR>A Diversity better than technology n the March 2 Old Gold and Joy GOODWIN we need to know how to get along with people from other cultures An Black ("Technology plan"), Pro GUEST CoLUMNIST I fessors Catherine Harris and Rick integrated community of students, Matthews defended the recent pro sharing Pit tables and dorm rooms It seems to me that if, indeed, we without a second thought, would posal for a mandatory computer pur draw many fine students who cur chase program. "What we propose is are going to have to compete in the market, then we should choose the rently avoid the university. in some ways ratherinnocuous," they We could also compete on the wrote. "We only wish to do for stu bases on which we are going to com pete with care. We must consider the ba~is of a vibrant intellectual cul dents what nearly every corporation ture. Let Shorty's become a coffee has done for its professional staff." type of student each approach at house instead of a sports bar, and To me, the analogy is more chill tracts, and the way each approach provide a setting where students and ing than "innocuous," echoing the defines the ideals of the university. "education-as-commodity" rhetoric While competing for students on the professors can linger, talk, and read. Supply the coffeehouse with free that has, been so prominent in recent basis of reduced class size and in discussions of the university's fu creased faculty interaction are both newspapers and magazines, and turn ture. Much has been said about the good options, there are other ways in on its television for important politi "market for private higher educa which we might compete for fine cal, artistic, and intellectual events. tion" and how Wake Forest can "com students. Bring speakers to campus who have pete" for clients in light of a "new We could, for example, attract both intellectual and popular appeal Paper 'snow' blankets campus, wave of consumerism." - film critics and direc Very little has been said tors, political commenta about the problems ofbring tors,magazineeditors, writ ing a big business approach Forget being able ''to compete in this ers. Show more· and more kinds of films on campus, celebrating hard-fought victory to education. new era" -we need to know how to get The "students as consum and furnish space for stu ers" model is hardly new to along with people from other cultures. dent musicians to perform. 'unday seemed an innocent enough' day, the usual RoBERT SMITH An atmosphere of discus- spring Sunday, perfect for lazy pursuits and the university. Glossy ad STUDENT COLUMNIST missions brochures empha- sion and discovery would Sidleness. As the sun began its downward slide, lure the students we cur bathing the campus in an orange color, not unlike the size our movie-set campus students by creating a racially-inte rently lose to schools that have an shade- of the bricks, it began. appeared on the TV screen. As the night came, the and feature (coincidentally?) some of our most attractive faculty mem grated campus, a rarity among pri intellectual culture. First it began as ~ quiet roar. Then, like a giant masses began to congregate near the destination of vate Southern colleges. To do it, we Finally, let's compete for middle awakening from a thirty-year sleep, itcrescendoed into their heroes, hoping only for a glimpse and a chance to bers and students. Prospective stu dents are enticed by free HBO, fast would have to put more of our re class students. When I applied to the an orgy of white and noise, covering the once verdant, thank the battle-weary conquerors. university, it was a realistic alterna green pasture. As if a freak snowstorm,- late in the The snowstorm had subsided, leaving formations food, a fitness center, and a top sources into minority recruitment, and push our percentage of minority tive to my best state school, closer to season had struck with a fury none had ever witnessed, iliat could be molded. One such pile was a simple "No. ranked basketball team, among other things. students into the twenties. state prices than. Ivy League ones. I white-out conditions existed. Everyone was joi,ning in, 1" in a bush. Under the false day-light of street lamps, think I speak'fur a good number of the throng's diversity could be seen by the casual Certainly the above attractions are We would have to erode our envi adding their meager offering to the sacrificial pyre seniors when I say that if I were raging in the trees. The long white tresses;, flowed from observer. Small children held by their parents, mem only one category of assets. They are ronment of obvious segregation - bers ofthe faculty and administration with their spouses the non-academic benefits, empha at the faculty, staff, and student lev applyingn'extfall, tuition would dis branch to branch as everyone attempted _to lea~~ their suade me from applying here. mark on this celebration. :t chanting alongside the students, ecstatic with joy, sizing entertainment and conve els. No longer could we be predomi Young, old, faculty, administrator, student, each one drunk of the spoils of victory. nience. I would include the proposed nantly a campus of white students Economic diversity is as impor tried to express .the rapture of the hour as only they The reporters perched themselves so that they could computer program under this head and black housekeeping staff, white tant as; racial diversity in tbe educa knew how, flinging the roll upward, again, again, until gain a better view of the impromptu street-party. Their ing, since the chief argument for professors and black cafeteria work tional fnvironment, and Wake For exhausted. Over the din of human voices, others tried lights would signify only sudden spikes in the baseline mandatory computer purchases ers. est is ~n imminent danger of losing to Jet the music of the age convey their jubilation. The level of revelry. The human wall forced the victory seems to be that it eliminates trips to "The world Wake Forest confronts its lower- and middle-class students. combination was breathtaking and deafening. chariot onto another route, causing mayhem as the , the lab for students who don't own a is changing dramatically," the Pro For th~t matter, it's losing several When the media attempted to capture the moment for crowd raced for a closer location to the departure site, computer- a consideration of con gramPlanningCommitteereportan minority students and several stu their viewers, it eluded them too, forcing one to just hoping to finally see the champions. venience. At any rate, these highly nounces. The percentage of non dents who crave an intellectual cul ture each year. In light of all that, turn to the crowd and enjoy it too ~ yet another roll As the first person off held the trophy high for all to visible material offerings are per white Americans increases steadily, dropped earthward in front of him, wrapping the re see, the ear-shattering roar echoed throughout the na ceived, to increase our competitive and is predicted to surpass 50 per moving computers from the labs to porter in a white scarf ofpaper. Photographers snapped, tion. For behold, a behemoth has awakened within, still ness in the "higher education mar cent in my lifetime. Forget being individual dorm rooms seems a low prese~ing only brief glimpses of what occurs oh so hungering for its next sweet taste of success. The ket." able "to compete in this new era" - priority. infrequently on this campus. accomplishments of those men will always be exem As the time slipped by like the sun, the merriment plified by a trophy in a case. But the feeling ofeuphoria continued in the residential halls as more and more as we stood together, uncaring about social alliances, joined in the celebration, learning the final score by race, or any other dividing lines can never be expressed ~imply looking out their windows. When the hour came in mere words, pictures, or otherwise. It is a memory Ms. l,..~~z.. how do )OU to judge all who were deserving, another yell broke the that we must lock away in our hearts and treasure - e)(plaan your evastve. silence as the words "No. 1 in the East: Wake Forest" until April. s-t.atemerits r Cof\t.rad\ctor~ .answers and scnpted repll~S ?.. Love, the most complex emotion ew topics ·ar~"s~~plj: dis · MICHAEL ARMSTRONG . are, ~~ecially when they please all F.cussedyetsoiila~egl@.~~un JoHN D. PARKER five senses: Love does not take place derstood as love. Love has ::-==~::::...:.-=-:====---- in just the heart or the mind. It dominated literature, art and music STUDENT COLUMNISTS involves the whole being, the spiri throughout the ages, has started tual, the mental and the corporeal. wars, and generally has worn out there is one person waiting out there This is why it should be so diffi the mind of every human being at for each of us is egotism masquer cultto say, "IIove you." Difficultto one time or another. ading as perfectionism. This myth say and difficult to want to say in Before we try to shine some light is perpetuated by Hollywood's over the first place, because it encom on this huge topic, we need to dis romanticized treatments of the sub passes everything. True Jove is the claim any personal interpretations ject. For example, over the past few confirmation ofour affection by the of our observations. We are not years Disney has produced such heart and the mind and the body. trying to grind any axes against or classics as Aladdin and Beauty and There cannot be a true love based for anyone, or to advance any per the Beast. Each of us could pick a entirely on any one issue. sonal agendas. We decided to col favorite, but we all know that there Indeed, to identify any unity in What happened to all that money? laborate in this discussion because is an exaggerated vision of love the subject of love is foolhardy. it is something that we all think within these films. There is no formula, no recipe. There about, and with which we all need With the right amount of work, are no potions or magic spells. You help.Likeeachofyou, weatemerely patience and time, a love will work. cannot get someone to fall in love Maybe ARAMARK should tell us seeking the answers to impossible Good circumstance, not luck -luck with you. You cannot make your s I stood at the cashier in Benson University questions. does not exist - also helps. The self love someone you do not love. HEATHER MAcKAY Center the other day and displayed my meal card STUDENT COLUMNIST We also recognize our limitations, mere presence of a certain person Love is not a feeling. You cannot A to the woman behind the register, I realized what impo~ed upon us by our "fall in love." Love is a disregard I had for the actual monetary exchange occur culture. We are trying to process, not a result or a ring. Since being at college, the process of beina turned being charged on their meal card. Unfortunately, most construct a vision of true, cause. You can feel love, As we all know, it takes much less time into a carefree credit card user has begun. o of our parents take care of that aspect of college and we fulfilling romantic love because it affects us physi Charging food with money I never see has been just use the resources provided to us. When we enter the that may suit other cultures to awaken the libido than it does the cally and emotionally. But ingrained in me daily. Essentially, here at school we are real world though, it will be verv different from this and persuasions. However, heart. it is not an emotion, not aJI being taught to simply present a piece of plastic and process we have become accustomed to. The beauty of please forgive us our like anger or like or ha not have any concern for the price. I rarely know how charging and eventually paying it back is overlooked. middle-class, hc.,terosexual tred or envy. It is far more much I spend on each meal, and I never know how much perspective. I realize that a meal card still remains the most effi complex than that. is left on my account. It is possible that I am charged ten cient and easiest way for college students to purchase The first problem with love is will not make the love persevere. Love is contextual. Each love is dollars for a bagel and soda, but I faithfully and trustingly with the word itself. Love, at least meals. But I think it would be beneficial for students to This brings ·up the equally silly different. Every love has its own hand over my card, and remain clueless. receive a monthly statement of their meal card transac in· our language, means so many notion of love at first sigllt. Lust at demands and trials. How we ven O!c?~rse,,we can ~skfor a receipt. But seriously, how tions. This would at least allow students to see ort paper thi~gs besides what we are talking first sight certainly does exist. As ture through them is what proves realistic IS to make this request every time something we about here. "Love" comes out our we all know, it takes much Jess time the love. Anyone can smile and be exactly how their money is being spent. Students would purc~ase something? Especially when we are standing be able to take some responsibility for their little plastic mouths like "whatever.:• It barely to awaken the libido than it does the happy and roll around in bed. The m a !me that extends to Egypt, we are rushing to our next card, which will most likely help them in the future. means anything anymore. The same heart. true lovers survive hardship and class, and are fearful of impatient peers throwing food at Basically, I would just like to be involved a little in the word can be applied to one's shoes A concept as dynamic as Jove make it through together. us. as to the supposedly most powerful takes much more time to construct There is a lot of nonsense that process. I do not pay food services my semeste,rly meal It seems quite a nuisance for everyone involved: us, plan money, and I am not the one who will put more event in the human soul. "I love my than a single glance can allow. goes around about love being a sun truck." "I love my wife." ~he people waiti~g on line, and the cashier. And imagine money on it ifl need it. Ifl were responsible for that, I Moreover, a love based entirely on set or beautiful music heard in the If everyone on !me asked for a receipt? The process of We become desensitized to the the physical is doomed anyway. heartorsomething. No, love is hard. would probably be even more concerned and aware. It is buyi~g a .s';lall ~oda would !J.: ~r~<>Lly extended. Forget word through its overuse. How This is not to say that the physical Love is demanding. Love is sacri always different when you are in charge or it is your the<•"" ,. .. ~~'YO• :he who!cprocedure.Asaresultofthese many times has each of us used the is unimportant. It is essential. To fice. money. 11 , factors we instead rush through and move on to the next Regardless, it just SClWJ.s like fhe students are so word? How many times did it mean deny its importance is ignorant and Love is standing by someonr matter at hand, never thinking twice about the status of removed from everything except deciding which food to anything beyond "to like"? How idealistic. While the hedonistic vi while they throw up, and""' -;;;ud our meal card. buy and then eating it. lilverything else is out of our many times have we said it and not sion is de~tructi ve, the ascetic vi ing. Love is being able to look at the Perhaps some people really do not care how much is hands, even though the money is out df our pockets. meant it? How many times have we sion is narrow-minded. The human loved one sitting on the toilet with heard it and ignored it, because we body is a work of art, and should be diarrhea and morning sickness, and knew it did not mean what the respected and celebrated as such, as still love her. Love is being able to speaker thought? How many times should we celebrate the internal fac make bodily noises in front of each have we said it, meant it, and had it ulties. other and not caring about it. Love ··E thrown back in our faces? Sex itselfis problematic in a thou is not always pretty. What does Pluribus unum" The word has become a tool. It is sand different ways, not just as .a Love does not stifle or limit. Love mean?-. +~s G.atth·in for~. used to. get someone into bed, to corollary to love. But that is what frees. It is creative and imaginative, 'H \, \ 8 1 0w GoLD AND BLACK tmAY, MARCH 16,.1995 Interested in Money, Travel and Adventure? • I .. The most progressive leadership training program in the country Thompson White .. _ offers pay, opportunity for scholarship, and experience that ·SeedleSS• will last a lifetime. · Graaes: r. .··..I . --- .. •, •. Harris Teeter Low Fat A/I Natural CoHage R~~lar Hunter 112 Cheese _24 oz. . Ice Cream gal. 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' '' I . J - •• i Let the games begin Students participate in a variety of school sponsored sports programs, from NCAA varsity sports, club sports, .and intramurals. These photographs, moving clockwise from the top left, show students playing basketball, flag • •' r Lance Murchison ·· \_ football, lacrosse, and tennis. ~~~- - ~ S~derlts praise benefits of Sports programs BY ANDY FERGUSON the three presidents of women's participants like playing because it knew that I wanted to keep playing CoPY Enrron club, said·stie'an~~:s~rne of .. is fllll, btit aUhe:.s·lllll.~ time, the basketbal'h+a&nut'tmowm"arrotheJi playeri.tl'a'VIft \ . ,, ~' .. _,_.,~.,...... ~ ... OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT ·-·~ ... , :. 10 EVERY THOUGHT l HAVE IMPRISONED IN EXPRESSION I MUS!' FREE BY MY D~Eos: -·l BY BRYAN THOMAS Ow Gow AND BLACK REviEWER The Walking Dead is writer and director Preston A. Whitmore's contribution to Hollywood'sgrowinglistofViet nam films. The movie can also be cross-referenced under films dealing with the struggles .Qf ~flfjpn ---..:__, ·;• ~ m~:;r 1-if an men..t .How- .. ever, Dead miserably fails to mea sure up to the company it keeps in these two genres. The movie stars Joe Morton (Speed), Allen Payne (New Jack City), Eddie Griffin (The Last Boy Scout) and Vonte Sweet (Boyz N the Hood) as four Afri •t can-American marines on a com S~RveSands bat mission to take a Viet Cong POW camp. Allen Payne, Joe Morton, Vonye Sweet· and Eddie ,Griffi'th play marines embroiled in the Vietnam ,.Ac,,.; •. .-~.· .•Jh., Boll\ngen Prize and the J>Qeii).>; : p. \awung The film aims to show the Viet War in The Walking Delli{. Despite o<;casional. ,bursts of humor, the: movie is weakened by its ofAmerica'sFrostAwar~:': .' ~wo:coUection BY i'vii~l!AEL JANSSEN Hakim Bey imagines a world in which Art and AR1~ A:-:LJ E:-.rlEI<.rAJN~IENr Eorro1~ T .. ~ .. ~ ... Life are synonymous, where photocopied pro THE TEMPORARY AUTONOMOUS ZONE paganda coats subway walls and Poetic Ter It's a little book, unassuming: odd and ONTOLOGICAL ANARCHY: rorists "kidnap someone and make them colorful collage art adorns its cover, and the · POETIC TERRORIS.IVI happy." back is loaded with blurbs from 20th-century He asks us to embrace the Chaos from luminaries and heroes such as William S. which the Universe was molded and populate : Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Bob BI~ck and the loopholes in America's the Church of the SubGcnius. "psychotopography." It's mighty appealing Ah, but what lies in to ditch society and post a sign stating "Gone side! It proves the old to Croatan," as the first American settlement adage "you can 'tjudge did (according to Bey). a book by its cover." TAZ is divided into tllree juicy sections, What lies inside Hakim · each one wonderful. The first section, titled Bey's TAZ: The Tem Chaos: The Broadsheets Of Ontological porary Autonomous Anarchism, is a series of loosely connected Zone, Ontological An essays about pagllnism, pornography, "Amour arclzv. Poetic Terror Fou," Poetic Terrorism (PT) and sorcery. ism could change the Bey believes in magic, and not the wimpy world, ifenough people kind where some schmo in a black hat levi read it. Or ail cast it might change a few minds. tates a woman. We're talkin' the down-and Bey is hard to pin down; his prose elusively dirty magic of hoodoo, cu.rses and lust. wonns all over the place like mercury from a The first section may be the best; some broken thennometer. One minute he's talking times he comes off as not writing about any about "Cop Culture," and the next he's raving thing, but his prose makes up for it. You may about semantics and chaos theory. That's why HAKIM BEY not know whattheheckhe's talking about, but he's so much fun. you'Illove not knowing. Who is this Hakim Bey character anyways? "Food money sex sleep sun sand & Certainly that can't be his real name. Bey is as I dun no if he's telling the truth, but I'm sold. sinsemilla-love truth peace freedom & jus enigmatic as his prose. He only offers this I'd move in next door to the guy if it weren't tice. Beauty. Dionysus the drunk boy on a poetic fragment of his life, and its truth is forthe fl':\rs that his shady visitors would keep panther-wn k adolescent sweat..." Bey must 1h•l •i!>w;: "I Jakim Bey I ivc.:~ in a seedy Chinese me awake with their pounding of obsolete have a built-in metaphysical thesaurus. hotel where the proprietor nods out overnews Indian instruments. The opium smoke seep The second section is a series of Communi paper & scratchy broadcasts of Peking Opera. ing under the door would give me asthma and ques of the "Association for Ontological An The ceiling fan turns like a rugged dervish turn my snot brown. Not the life for me. archy," covering such diverse topics as Hoi sweat falls on the page ... " This guy can really sell what he peddles. See Bey, Page 11 ( {, '·I Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1995 11 --~------Am~Emm~------_._._._._.._.__ L\~Eitl ""e:~~..- 967-9053. Cat's Cradle is located in from the novella by Eudora Welty, STREET SMARTS FOR REPUBLICANS Carrboro. this play is a bawdy folk tale set to rollicking bluegrass music. $14. 725- \'T fo\A!5 $1:-E.t-\ 1.1 ~S: A ltE.Po8l.ltAI'I Maya .. • of Earth, the Heavens, 4001. \IJ0~\.0, QUT 'TH.E.~a Aa STI\.L. andtheGods:ThroughAprill at the Music ~~'f PEOfll.& lo)\o\0 DON'T • · Museum of Anthropology. This pho- RE.AU"U:. 'T\I.EY AQE.to)'T I'IU'Itl"'~tL.I . to graphic exhibit treats fundamental · Bel Caoto Company: 8:15p.m. Fri. Movies · . · · themes of Mayan history and culture. and Sat. at Chrisi United Methodist · Free. Ext. 5282 . Church. The company will present · A Few Good Men: 8 p.m. Thurs.d in MrlcanArtsFestivai:ThroughSat. highlights of ~t opera literature Pugh.Thismilitarycourtroom rama attheUnitedArts.CouncilofGreens- and favorites from American musi- stars Tom Cruise (Top Gun, Risky boro. This exhibit is a celebration of cal theater. $l0. 854-3622 Business), Jack Nicholson (Batman, the contributions of African-Ameri- Rethinking Quality: 6 p.m. Fri. at Easy Rider) and Demi Moore (Dis- , . cans to our society. Free. 333-7440. the Reynolda House Museum of closure, One Crazy Summer, St. · . Kate C oUl e: Thr oug h Apn "14 m· th e American Art. Soprano Teresa ·Elmo's F..ire). Free. Balcony Gallery at the Southeastern RadomskiandpianistLouisGoldstein Disclosure: 7 and 9:30p.m. and 12 . ·Center for Contemporary Art. This present songs of Charles Ives. $25. a.m. Fri. and Sat. and 3, 7 and 9:30 : exhibit investigates humankind's re- · 725_5325. · p.m. Sun. in Pugh. This tale of sexual lations· hi p to th e natu raJ wor ld · $2 Mlbai Ungureanu: 8 p.m. Sat. in harassment features Demi Moore and . students, $3 adults. 725-1904. Brendle Recital Hall. American de- Michael Douglas. $2. Artists and the Community: Hope but of Ungureanu, Romania' lead- Rem: Window: 8 p.m. Fri. in Tribble ' . 8 Sandrow: Throug~ April 4 in the ing pianist. $9 ..Ext.57 57 A-3. Classic Hitchcock about a man l'otter Gallery at SECCA. A collabo- Triad BOys Choir: 7:30p.m. Sun. at (Jimmy Stewart) who witnesses a . ration with students from Wake.For- . the New Light Baptist Church. This horrible crime. Free. .. . .estandWinston-SalemStateUruver- premiere performance of the choir Psycho:10:30p.m.Fri.inTribbleA- · . ·sity, this series is related to personal includes works of many musical 3. Anthony Perkins stars as the psy andcontemporary issues. $2students, styles, including gospel, Broadway1 chotic proprietor of the Bates Motel .$3 adults. 725-1904. classical and contemporary. Free. with an Oedipal jones; Janet Leigh stars as his unfortunate victim in one \f ~SE£At8 S~Au.sreee.T S~P 0'\l&rl.T~ HOME.LES~, 273-5579 · ofthe most famous scenes in cinema. IJQC.Wrol~ W\\0 ~ L\~ 1'-\E;~ No\" Oto)\\"\EM. .·Clubs .GmmanJDeavllle: 9 p.m. Tues.· at You won't shower for a week. Free. ~·T \-\AilE \.llEAPo,_,~, !:1» 1"\I&KT Shorty's. This pair blends their unique tOiol5\t?~ ~21NG"T~ UP styles of' folk and .bluegrass. Free. Melrose Place: 8 p.m. Mon. in Pugh. ·Ziggy's: Tonight, Six Million Dollar A bunch of people sleep around and Disco Band with Fighting Gravity. Ext. 4422. look beautiful. Miraculously, it sells. · Fri,, Sass Troupadore. Sat., Ben Fold Free. Five. 748-1064. .Iheater My Left Foot: 8 p.m. Tues. in Pugh. ,' · · Cat's Cradle: Tonight. Koko Taylor Daniel Day-Lewis stars in an Oscar · and her Blues Machine. $5. Satur The Robber Bridegroom: 8 p.m. winning role about a physically ; day,PolvowithButtergloryandMind handicapped man. Free. ' Sirens. Sun., Birdsongs of the Meso- tonight, Fri. and SaL and 2 p.m. Sun. . zoic. Wed., Victoria WilJiams. (919) at the Arts Council Theater. Adapted Blow-Up: 8 p.m. Wed. in Pugh. Free. good points. Humor is added in .tead is that it breaks the age-old rule Griffin's character Private Hoover, which says that a work of art should Dead whose steady flow of wisecracks keeps show its message rather than tell it. the movie watchable. At one point Movies like Menace II Society and Hoover knows that the enemy is Juice show the difficulties of grow From Page 10 nearby because it "smells like some ing up black in America; they do not body farted." His fiercely indepen slap the viewers across the face by We have over 15 delicious vegetarian pies on our menu ... not to mention all the fresh We know what that Jetter from home dent, hot-shot attitude keeps sparks telling them. Platoon and Apocalypse. will say, we know who will be the flying between characters throughout Now show how hellish war is; they do • :: .. :yegetables you can think of to aeate your own vegetarian pizza. hero in the end and we know who will the film and allows room for a good not say, "War is hell." That is why ...... ~ . take the bullet. deal of growth and matuity. those movies succeed, and it is where • - · So for your daily dose ofvegetables and Pizza The Way It Should Be':".• But the film is not totally void of My main gripe with The Walking The Walking Dead fails. : : : :come to PieWorks . ' ... . which Bey envisions as a secret en isn't so bad; you could make a life ~ ·: ·(; R . E E N S B 0 R 0 claveof subversive revelers who evade long reading list out of his essays. Bey the law by refusing to acknowledge it. To order TAZ, write Autonomedia 3700 Lawndale Drive, 282~9003 Organizational principles for the evo at PO Box 568, Williamsburgh Sta .4508 West Market Street, 854-3555 From Page 10 lution of a TAZ include music, tech tion, Brooklyn, NY 11211-0568. If •· ·w 1 N S T. 0 N .- S A L E M. nology and food. Bey's only potential you're computer-literate, you're in drawbacks are few; he's a pompous luck, because Bey's writings are fe_a~ .. ::N~$h~ter,6~~.· '' low Earffi'ni~tirl'ian logic to'deiuincia avant-gardistat heart, so the use ofthe tured at a couple of different sites on ·, ..... '-·.• W".. • tion of "Xtianity" to the foolishness long dash(-) and the ampersand(&) the World Wide Web. of modern culture, which Bey refers gets a little silly if your tolerance for TAZ in its entirety is available at to in Situationist-anarchist terms as that sort of thing is low. http://www .uio.no/-mwatz/bey/ "the Spectacle" or "Babylon." Also, he's an incurable name-drop index.html. You can also find out He tops off the book with a rela per; every page bears some allusion to about Hakim Bey at the Spunk Press tively coherent and focused essay Gide, Oscar Wilde, Emma Goldman, Web site, which can be found at http:/ about the possibilities of the Tempo Fourier or Nietzche (especially /ww w .cwi. nl/c wi/peopl e/ WFUin. rary Autonomous Zone, or TAZ, Nietzche ). Of course, name-dropping Jack.Jansenlspunk. ;., 4A r ...rA #'t&.,. There are still ope:n.in.gs for 1 Fall 1995! · 5 Dr. George "rra.u.t:""'ein., Depa.rt::~:n.ent o:f' lv.l:u.sic g "\l'Vill direct this sern.ester It d No prior st:ud.y of .Japanese requ.ired It . r · Scholarships. available s Possible Business Credits d l: . Corne t:alk ~t:b. for:n~.er program part:icipa:n:ts '.. at: t:he ., INFOR.!VIA.TION ~ETING Funny Business Presents . 'I'u.esday, l.VIa.rch 21 4:00 prn., Cars'Vell 019 or co:wne ,by BIIII"IIIIftl!" The O'f'fi.ce of' In.t:er:n.a.t:io:n.a.l Studies I n11111R for i:nfor:wnatio:n. 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A MURDER IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN ... ·.For more information please call Piedmont Research March 29 & 30 at 8:00pm. Associates at 910-768-8062 for more information. Tickets on sale Marr.h 15-22. '·I \ OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS 12 Deacons storm through Duke, Virginia, North Carolina to capture ACC crtJ\:Ytl::t . Childress nets career-high 40 points while Duncan dominates Cavs with 20 points, carrying team to 87-70 win over Devils 14 boards, six blocks; Childress neiS. 3ii ··: i - > \ j ...... ~~ .i f we were efficient." · Bv STEVE WELGOSS ploded for a career-high 40 points to BY STEVE WELGOSS <·' · • ::- ; ' SI~JKTS EDITOR give his team the lift they needed, SPORTS EDITOR nie Deaeons shot just just 37 per~ · ·. carrying the Deacons to an87-70 win cent in the first. half with Cllif4tess.: : GREENSBORO - Eleven min and a ticket to the second round. The GREENSBORO - The Demon connecting' on one of his five-thr'et¢ • . 1 !tes into Friday's first-round ACC victory improved their record to 22-5 Deacon basketball show contiliued its · point attempts. · · ?: .; • : ·"' rournament matchup between the and ended Duke's season with a 13- prime time showing Saturday versus Behind that effort the team W'Ye' 1 hreat of elimination from title con they (the team) felt about themselves, light from senior host Randolph challenged his team to rise to the leve1' · : t..:ntion. A time out was called with primarily Randolph," said Head Childress. they were capable of playing.''; · · ·:·: ':33 left in the first half, and at that Coach Dave Odom. "About his game, Duncan scored .14 points, grabbed "He (Odom) asked ~ how .Sad 'f{e "~ ·) (lOin! it became quite clear that the I don't know what you'd say. He did eight rebounds and blocked five shots wanted to play tomorro~ ," CllJ(d~e$5 : · Deacons needed a spark. what he felt he had to do." in the second halfto rally the Deacons said. "He wanted to know' if we''· • What they got, though, was a rag- ·After mlssing his first two shots of from an eight-point halftime deficitto planned on. staying here! or ..did Y'.f1... ~ • · the game, Childress The Deacons edged North Carolina 82·80 in overtime to win their first a 77-68 viCtory in the semifinals of the plan on gomg home. He sru~ .'Y,o'!' .,. caught fire, hitting ACC title in 33 years.. ACC Tournament at the Greensborq don'thave to tell me, just s~w 111!' in.: · his last 10 tries from Coliseum. the seco11d halC The chanc~.Jp plilj;; ::: the field in the half down the floor," Childress said. "They the offense, though, it was the defen Duncan's inside presence in thi: sec tomorrow wali tlie bigg~~t ~~t}Y~: ~ ;, to finish at the break had backed us as far as we could sive slack that the Deacons picked up ond half was too much for the under tor" · .. · with 27 points. possibly go, and it was embarrass and changed into intensity that caused sized Cavalier forwards, who resprted The changed outlook w~ ~Vloeh~ :' .. The barrage in ing." the turnaround in their offense. to simply fouling him instead Qf al on the halfs. first play ~ .. !?~~{;.~·. cluded five three The onslaught built into a 15-0streak "Corning into the time out (in the lowing the easy baskets. pou~ded the ball i~side an~pic:fc¥,.~~1 ;:~; pointers, the ti fth that spanned 2:44, cutting the lead to first half) I felt really embarrassed," "We wanted to take it inside and startmgcenterChrisAlexander'jslhlid . one corning from three points. Chris Collins and Erik Childress said. "We pride ourselves establish Timmy and build up the fouls foul, then gave him his foUrth1jbs'J 2.1.: .. · nearly25 feet away. Meek each scored baskets to end the on being the best defensive team in on Virginia," said Head Coacl;l, Dave. seconds later. . . , , . ·. ·., : ~ ·. , : ,. . , In typical Childress run, but Childress answered both shots this conference and we just didn't Odom. "We either wanted tq#.U<:e i~ Duncan eventu~lly t:ou~ed ou'G ·~ fashion, he down with long threes. show up." inside on the dribble withRando1ph or Alexander, while limiting 'baekup • · played his personal After Ricky Price's jumper with 33 Odom agreed, saying that the many on the pass to Timmy." Yuri Barnes' effectiveness becau&,e :~ achievement and seconds left in the half, the Deacons holes in the zone allowed for easy The Demon Deacons had trouble ofhj.s four foul~ : .. ::, .· ( •· ~· ~. ,:\f the super-human got the ball and held for the last shot. layups and short inside jump shots with this philosophy in the opening'20 With the forwluiJ line of the e!va effort he had. just Sophomore Tim Duncan then got into after failures to stop penetrations. minutes of the game, though, as liers on their heels defensively, displayed, and in the act by tipping in a miss with two "Our zone was terrible - they Duncan had just five shot attempts at Duncan contin1,1~ his .offensive as stead focused on seconds left and drawing the foul from shredded us, absolutely shredded us," the break. The team played content to well as defensi.ve assault an4 fin: · what the run meant Trajan Langdon. Odom said. "Still, we were able to watch Childress bomb away from ished with 20 points and 14 rebounds totheteamandhow He converted the free throw, giving Nicholas Zachos recover, and that says a lot about our outside, watching to see if the zone he while rejecting six shots.. -~· ·.! ... ,'!:-: it helped the Dea- the Deacons their first lead of the team and where we are today." was in from Friday afternoon . still With the defense forced to coll~~ t., ·J •;;enior Randolph Childress torched the Blue Devils cons win as a unit. game, 46-45, and the best Duke could Childress finished with eight three surrounded him. inside to stop DllllCan, Childres.s-a.P4: "·,, ·.,r 40 points in Friday's first-round game. "We were so pas- do the rest of the way was a pair of pointers while dishing out nine as "We gave into early jumpshots," sophomore Ricky Peral were able to , r , : sive as a team that I just wanted one-point leads and a tie, coming at sists and collecting six ret:iounds. Odom said. "(In the second half) one get· the outside ;games: "iq .. gf:ar:.·~ · · qg inferno. to attack them (Duke) every time I 12:37. Duncan chipped in 15 points and eight of the things we wanted to accomplish Childress hit five of 10 threes in·tbe: ~ ; · : Senior Randolph Childress ex- touched the ball, each possession The comeback did not base itself on boards while picking up five blocks. was to get to the free throw line, and See Virginia, Page• 13 .• : .. • _, . •· {"{eill captures eighth career individual title, team finishes disappointing fift1i··~.-~;r • ' . - !, ' : ....• .~ ..• ~ • ~.1 ~ BY ANDY SISK reercollegiate title. Armas tied for sixth in the place team finish marked the first time this The Texas tournament marked the f1rst col- their All-American, Neill. Neill received a Ou1 GouJ ANn Br..J\CK REPORTER field of 89. season that an east coast team beat them. legiate event ever for Becker as a team mem- special invitation to play in the LPGANabisc Demon Deacon women's tennis team Michigan managed to win just one set wins. match winning streak with a decisive .:~ ' ; ' seems to be growing clearer with in six singles matches in a 6-0 loss Sophomore Christina Caparis was 5-l win. BY Scorr PLVMRJDGE match. His presence was' gr~tly. , every match the squad plays. March 4th. again impressiveatNo.3 in her match Aside from Murren, who lost to Ow GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER missed as the Deacohs managed.' Unless your team has six very solid Junior Terry Ann Zawacki and se against the lrish's Sherri Vitale. Wilson Pate in Texas' only win of the to circumvent victory orice agai,ti •. : singles players at its disposal, the nior Dana Evans were impressive in Caparis. who had soundly defeated meet, Zawacki, in her 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 Like many university students, the With a lineup adjqsted· for ; squad's 9-2 record indicates that you dismissing the Wolverines' top two her opponent the previous day, dealt win, was the only Demon Deacon to members of the men's tennis team Guyaux's absence, the Deacons·· h J OIDGoiDANDBLACK THURSDAY,MAROl16,1995 13 ." ' ------sro~--~------.__._._..__._. : I· i -~ y~. ~m,~:~~!.JVlen's track and field compete in California meets • ....~ ~ Bloom returns to top form in discus .. , . . " L •··• ~, i.' : ... . :1: i I '• I r. ~ ·: .... ~· ' . ' '··: ··'', : ~ ·:· " .. l . .• : c.• ~: t i ··-. -.~ f t 4, ·, . .. . ·.; 1 HOops·)b~ats' State 1 ~·,.r: .~· ... , '~ .r.: '.'.. . . J • Weather hinders baseball; Deacons take two from UConn improve his mark to 3-2. Junior Bobby Wood held off the itf~Jftst~Jit>lfte: :game· . .. .. Bv.~OB~RT NEELY hitter Daye Lard~ri-, ...... 1 1 .,. m!J ....; ~ - -. .,.~. ~u:';. l:,;•... :'~,·.0.~.~'::'.~~~~~~-oRT~ ...... :, .... , ... .!-j~~~n}!/~~fpd~::.~~r;;f~\e~~~game . ~arch3rd,~heDeaconS~Q9k,\l~ix-,.,Bulldogsbyretiring l3~f~hc~\r~t l~ .... , .. r.J .. :.-~.l ..·.h-: · 1!J.•.J[·~·~·-···:~t1 '1''' ·- 1 ·1 • .·lt~~...r::..J-·t ..... ,. ' · . · Wduatwo-run OUueanoalWO-run1 mnmg 8-2 Will over Davtdson m a batters he faced, but it was not enough :, .. ~~~J~·l';;:l.''"'·''·i ·;;,.·~: ·;; ,.. h ·· . d Rain. snow, spring break and sev- single in a nine-run firstinning for the game that was called on account of as the Deacons fell to 7-6 with the Joss. ~ ':' Iuress.: .on ore .. · e';"lllnon-conferenceoppone,ntsallpro- f?ea~o~s. Junior ~obb~ Ro~ers went snowfall. Kramer was three-for-four Senior Mark Melito and Lardieri had Cm• , , J.. . . • , . .. . .- . • · v1ded obstacles for the men s bal>eball SIX mmngs for his third wm of the with three runs scored to lead the Dea- three hits and a home run each. Both :· · ., (' • , , · • i. · , · , , : · · ' · team as they prepare forthis weekend's season. cons in the game. blasts were the players' second of the Bv :KAREN ~NBRAND series with Clemson. After fallin2 to the visiting Huskies Monday, the Deacons fell to Rich- season. ASSISTANT SPORtS EDITOR Th D 7 ~ _ ·----~ , . ,.. ·- _. __ e eacons ( -5, 1-2 ACC) ~on 15-7 Saturday, the Deacons rebounded mond 16-9 at Hooks Stadium, with Yesterday's game saw the Deacons Thb final ~C~ ~e~lar se~on ~am: for the m~n '.s ~ketball two of three ove~ the weekend agamst for a 12-4 win to take the series against sophomore Michael Homes (0-1) tak- return to their winning ways with a 15- teamfMarc~~!ti;m~ql¢4 ~~ !hPQ.U)ne"ttal,.occasmqs 'ui Demon astrpng Connecticut_team to foll~w up the defending Big East conference ing the decision. 5 romp. Sophomore Sean DePaula (2- Deacpn hist'oiy:·'The 83'.!68 ·victbiy "over visiting N.C. State se- a snow-shortene!f wm over Davidson champions. TheDeaconsthensquaredoffagainst 1) picked up the win, while Melito, cureq the team their frrstJinish at th~ top of.the ACC ~ince 1962. an~ a 1?85 at Campbe~ I. . . "Connecticut is a very good team," UNC-Asheville in a key two-game set Lardieri, Kramer and freshman Sunny The~t~... "· .igc!.ud~~- tOtJChi,ng. c.~.mony !lonoring the retire- w_e ve lost practice time dun~g Greer said. "They're very solid in all Tuesday and again Wednesday. Chiou all provided the offensive fire- nf ~~ Ratid r Chil vacation and the week before to ram, spots. Playing them was a aood chance Tu~sday's contest featured another power with two hits each. ment\ ~ ·.. 0 P · diess'.:je'rsey. ' · ., · '; : -'· · so the team has not progressed," said to get another ACC-type ~eekend be- ·~ is a great day in W~e Forest basketball history," said weak pitching effort, as the Deacons Kramer and Lardieri each drove in Head,Coach Dave Odom: . . Deacons' Head Coach George Greer. fore we get back into the conference." got shelled for 12 runs on 13 hits. three runs as the Deacons improved Th~ D~~bif§~#:~~Jb .Qe dnlising to an easy victory a~ the end The D~mon_De~co~ batters bla~ted Junior Josh Moody paced the of- I:reshman Mark Seaver (0-1) was their record to 8-6. of th~ firsl.t.h, lJ,lf'~~ .~ ~9-:~3.,\~ad. The Deacons shot 58 percent ConnectiCUt pitchmg m the two wms. fense with four hits while senior Jason touched up for eight runs in the first The Deacons host Clemson, ranked from~the.. l;i)~lfl~3:f!:d.AO. p~r<:ent (se.~en~f-14).fr~m ¢ree-point Friday, the Deacons posted a 17-5 Kramer went three-for-five with two three innngs, and despite three Deacon in the top-five nationally. this weekend range! Cf!Ilckess~Whp'finished with 21 points, had 17.in the first victory behind a seven-RBI .perfor- RBis. SeniorRossAtkins.allowedjust runs in the ninth the comeback fell at Hooks Stadium in their second ACC half. f ·~·;':.'·:~ '' ..: .·" •. . '. . . : . · .. . , mance from sophomore designated one run in seven strong innings to short, 12-10. series of the season. Wiifl l~§~ ,tb,a!i, ~()~( inirip.tes r~m!lir]iq.g in the per,iod two free ·'•, ~thro~ by~p~~m,ore Tim pun~ an jncre!l$ed the De~cons' lead to 1 22 pOI~ts·. .'~.~ f~PP~.a ~ev~n~mipute 20,.6 run.for,~h~ team. Bu~m if'e s~9ol).d half_ the Deacpns Vfcire. unable t9 put away the Wol~acR~-StiliA';deren;s€: J)y State. a.Iong with lackadaisif:al play Virginia ~~~~n~;.~(:O~~ ~e~t:th~ g~e fr,o~ b~i~g a sure victory for the . "W'r F(~}'ftl, a~~l!X .~~II ,tpe: fi~t .~~i~.~· Odom said. "But we From Page 12 struggled,I.!}rJ~~.s~orii:I~ill,f, ~ey (~J~. State) never quit. They caus~ u~~bl~tll.s 'f~!?·~~ir ~ouble ~s, and we were never able t_0 pu,t1~e~ .~war_. . , , . ,, ,, . . second half, totalling 30 points with seven assists and Childress swd: "'Jj.ey miide a gam,e Qut of 1t; You have·to give three steals while Peral added 13 points and three them predit~-.W~ !,lidi{t, execute, the way we should have in the blocked shots. ""f'" . .· . '"'" . " . "I thought we had a great performance tonight out of isecon•d h~.,~ .. _. ; . . . . :.-'··· 1 .-· • • Pout plJ!Y.ers sc9re4 in ,double .figure~ for the D.eacons to offset Tim _;__ not only out of Tim and of Randolph but I a gan¢-~¥~ ~0 P.?i~,t;:·.r~rJhe Woi!Pack' s Todd Fuller. Childress thought Ricky Peral gave us a sensational performance almos~ fi19s~e'd w.~tll a tt'!P~~7!}ou,~le ~ith J:ris 21 p9ints along with. tonight," Odom said. "He's (Peral) more comfortable . 10 boaro~llild seven·ass,sts. Duncan a_Iso finished wi!fJ 21 points I_IOW 14l!Jl he was even a month ago. We're very pleased and 10 ~~- .Jup.ipr Rusty LaR!J¢ ,h!ld 15 points and senior with what he's doing right now." Scoot+r ~~s ~urea. in 19. :· .. . ·. '· . .. . Virginia'sJunior Burrough had agame-hi'gh 31 points Thefl7.:~mtvictory was impr~ssive ~onsidering the many side to go with his II rebounds, but it was simply not enough issu~sptat'tlie t~ h~~ t~ face dw;il}g the game. The Deacons had to stop the Demon Deacon assault. Cavalier guard !o wtruthe_9R~~st,l;11 ori;Jr~ to secure at •east a second place finish Curtis Staples helped with 16 points, while Harold 1n the ~onf~ence. · . · ·· · . · · · Deane had II. "G~ngJ~~~ ~!\~ ~aitie:~~t kriow'itig wtie,tl}er you ·~e going to be rankedlon.e·orfour.or somewh,~re~n between in the ~CC tourna- ment 'lltas'~ ~~?r.*e ~~4~/: Odom,s~q... . il An~r J~sue. W!J.S ~at,th).s was the last gamejn tQel Coliseum "I thought we had a great performance tor thepe~~qn seniots. Cbildre&s,'B~ks at)d head manager senior tonight out of Tim - not only out of Tim Kyle Spi~w~~e all bon~ ~ith their famiJy in a' pre-game 1 cerem&ny: ; . ' , •. .• • ' , ' . • and of Randolph but I thought Ricky Peral "It ~as aip~ day forme ~nd'l~.ando1ph and our manager Kyle, gave us a sensational performance.'' but w~trie~.not to let ~ur~motions play a factor," Banks said. Per~ap~llill biggestdistra\:ti()n o~~e garnerestect with Childress. DaveOdom In a pq~t-garne ceremony he was honored with the retirement of Men's basketball coach his nu~be(22; 1J. fe 7.3 R Childress, Deacons shatter marks • Men's Basketball Corey Louis, FSU 2.7 Tiffany Martin, GT Cherokee Parks, Duke 1.8 Gretchen Hollifield, WFU 7.0 MarionJones, UNC 5.0 Senior Randolph Childress not only dominated the ACC ACC Standings Tournament in Greensboro this weekend, but he did so in Free Throw Percentage Conf. Overall record-breaking fashion. His high-octane scoring outbursts Duane Simpkins, Md. .860 Field Goal Percentage were pt!l't of several individual and team tournament records Team WL WL Travis Best, GT .847 Chasity ¥elvin, NCS .621 that were set. Wake Forest 12 4 24 5 Todd Fuller, NCS .841 WendyPlamer, UVa .587 Most notable was the individual total scoring effort of I 07 North Carolina 12 4 24 4 points, edging the fom1er record of 106 by UNC's Lenny Randolph Childress, WFU .828 Allison Day, Duke .544 Maryl ''Balancing rk schedules - em:.'' -Tami Belvin, Telephone Service Representative Te lephone-Bast• d St~n In· R;;-p r("st'll til tll t•s • (:rt• d ll Rt•p rt'!H'ulat ht• s Juggling a job and school can be a real works together - whether it's with our medical, dental and eyecare. plus paid vacations !lassie. American Express offers lots of schedul- customers or each other - to achieve the high and holidays. ing options, so you can find the balance that quality results we're known for. 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I 8 I 1 ~ Emy J months or JOOO mues:· 1 L 3 ------Thl\ nfh.:r glmt1 tmly at p<~rticipating.locutnlO\. N,,, valid wiltl .i.lny mh~.:r ilffcr. Cuupun ~:xpirL'\ -1'~4ttt5. .J GoLLl AND BLAC:K REPORTER ' 1 really did a lot for us and our confidence level, and two smgles matches were taken by ferent story for the Deacons. :rbe ~ . : · we were able it give it the chance to win that last theDeaconstoleavethefinal~lyat, onlyvlctory(:mtofth~sixmatCn~:.' ~ • , With a disappointing fall seas'qn be~nd them day," Kelley said. "I think that we're definitely 1 and an eighth-place finish in the Puefto Rican moving in the right direction, we're just going to a respectable 4-3. Victorious for the came from the slumpptg StumP. a't :. . ", , Deacons were freshmen Jimmy thenumbertwOIJ~?Sition,6-4;6-~. ·. Collegiate Invitational tournament elrlier this have to gel at one time. It'sjust a matter of gaining Chou, 2-6,7-6, 7-S,MattGuyaux, "Micpael out of . ': . spring, the men's golf team finally seems to be a unified team and gaining confidence. lt will come 6- i~ coniing aslo~:' turning things around. if we keep working at it." 2, 3-6, 7-5, and senior Quentin Huff; start this spring," Crookend¢.n, ·· ',, '.• · 6-0, 6-4. Guyaux and sophomore ···said. Despite a convincing They finished fourth in the 1995 Florida South Remaining contidcnt during competition is a 5-2 : • ·:; · Josh OSS\~ald also won a doubles final tally, Texas A & M did ~!l{ : '· · rrn/lmperiaLakes Golf Classic, where they com weakness that the team has been struggling with all peted against 20 teams, including six ACC teams, year. "We know we can birdie the hole," Kelley match whtch had no effect on the dominate the match. In fact, tbe.:. March 3-5. The Deacons started out sOOng with a said. ''We know we can shoot real low coming final score as Georgia Tech won the Deacons lost three matches t41tt ' , ~,·mnd place finish after the first roun& The team down the stretch but it's all mental. It's maintain other doubles matches for the point. went to the third set. ; ' . ' : " ' ' fell to third place after the second day and finally ing the same attitude when you're three-under !he loss would be a huge disap- Withspringbreakq~cklycoin;: ... finished fourth, tying with Tennessee with a score (par) as the same if you're three over." This weak pomtment forthe Deacons. ing to an end, the Demon Deacons ·. ., • •. i of 854. Florida Southern, Virginia, and Florida ness is evident in the players· individual scores "We lost the match by inches," concluded their trip with a match ·; : . • :. Crookendensaid. "Itcouldhaveeas- versus 11th-ranked TCU · ·' : : " State captured the first three positions with scores with all but one team member shooting their worst of 843, 845, and 852 respectively. score in the third round. ily been a win." By rank alone, theNo. SO Di~~ ... · ··,. -. March 8th the Deacons proceeded cons seemed to be over-match~d., · '·.: Senior Robert Dean led the tournament after the Head Coach Jack Lewis cites course manage 1 first day with a score of 66, but fell from that ment as another point the team needs to work on. on to play at SMU. In facing the Still, the. Deacons were able to :. ' • position with scores of72 and 76 in the second and ''We need to be scoring better." he said. "John Mustangs, the Deacon squad was forge several close matches. · " · third rounds. Dean and sophomore Justin Roof tied Kelley has shown marked improvement and Justin optimistic about the prospects of a TCU went on.. to win the match tor I 3th place with 214. Senior John Kelley and Roof is playing beucr but we nccd:to score better victory against a similarly talented 7-0. Neverthel~~s. Crookend{ln. ·· ' ; freshman Todd Lynch placed close behind with than we play.lf you don't score well, then you're opponent. Once again, though, mis- said he was pleased. "We gave a ·; slort•s of 215 and 216. Senior Nick Clinard fin not playing well. We are getting better playing fortune befell the Demon Deacons. very strong, competitive pert:qr;: , ished with a score of 220 and tied for 53 rd. from tee to green and our short game is showing Due to the after-affects of his mance," he said. "We are slowll': . The team feels positive about their f1nish in last mononucleosis, Guyaux was forced evolving into the form that the ' improvement. both of which are important in scor Junior Robert Dean is making big strides for week's competition. ing." to remain on the sidelines for the team has potential to he." • .. , the Deacons this season. r -