Tough weekend The Virgin Mary Index

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By Carolyn K. Lay after-the original one held April 7. the two candidates in the run-off for trea­ cations goes to the general university fund. Assistant News Editor Fifty-nine percent of the voters cast bal­ "I would like to make SBAC (Student surer. He said, for example, he would like to lots for Opel. "I'm very excited about the results and see the money go to small groups who Students were given the chance to vote "We need to continue the success SG has Budget Advisory Commitee) an easier next year. I would like to make SBAC want to sponsor a big event or speaker for again April 15 in a runoff election for two had this year; we must not fall into stagna­ process and beHer prepare groups for (Student Budget Advisory Commitee) an the campus but would not be able to pay executive positions in Student Government tion .. We need to increase representation, allocation." easier process and better prepare groups for for it. and a constitutional reform. Voter turnout make the legislators do their job and repre­ allocation," Campbell said. Sophomore Susie Eggers, the current was 34 percent. sent.the students. I need to fulfill my com­ Taylor Campbell Campbell also said he wanted to work on SG chief of staff and the SG president­ Junior Ryan Opel won the position ofSG mitment to the student body," Opel said Junior getting grant money left over from SBAC elect, said, "They are qualified and expe­ speaker of the house. about his plans for next year. Student Government treasurer-elect allocation back to students. rienced candidates and they definitely He and junior Jen Steinberg were the two Sophomore Taylor Campbell was elected According to Campbell, leftover money I candidates remaining in the runoff election SG treasurer with 60 percent of the votes. He and junior Thomas Hollingsworth were not allocated to groups during SBAC allo- See Referendum, Page A4 SGp~bills, Student ·-"" i i' I .,' . • "" . f i; grants charters receives

By Dan Durand nerofthe 1998ExcellenceinTeach­ SG Beat Reporter ing Award. Additionally, the Campus Life award In their final legislature meeting Committee pushed through a bill as Student Government president recommendingtoARAMARK.that and speaker of the house, senior more vegetarian entrees be made Senior wins Andrew Scott Plumridge and junior Tina available and that nutritional infor­ CarlJ.!cci led ~9 !9wugh ~I .W~J,s, .... ?}.~tiol! to~be po~te~. for ~II offer~ Mellon Fellowship most of them dealmg with Judicial mgs. These recommendations were Reform. made following an SG student sur- By Laura O'Connor The legislation began with the vey. Old Gold and Black Reporter approval of a series of charters for Finally, the 26 bills dealing with several proposed student organiza- Judicial Reform were passed pend­ Senior Shannon Poe-Kennedy was •· tions, including the Aviation Club, ing lengthy deliberation and sev­ recently awarded the competitive An­ the Kung-Fu Club and the Wake era! amendments. Each bill was drew Mellon Fellow and Humanities Rowing Club. passed with a two-thirds vote of Studies scholarship. Following charter bills, the Pro approval from the legislature, and "There are only 80 scholarships given Humanitate Award was given by a then presented to the student body nationwide each year," said Susan Faust, unanimousvotetotheKappaAlpha in a referendum April 15 in which the director of the scholarship and the Theta sorority following prior rec- the actions of the legislature were assistant to the senior vice president. ommendation by the Appropriations ratified. Poe-Kennedy was the sole recipient and Budget Committee. "We are very excited to pass this from the university this year, and also "The (Kappa Alpha Theta soror- · legislation, which has garnered un­ . the first person in eight years from the ity) ... exemplifies Pro Hurnanitate precedented support from the stu­ university to win the scholarship. as it pertains to the WFU commu- dent body," Plumridge said. "People apply every year from Wake, nity," states Bill No. 41. These bills have altered the ma- let's do the twist and Wake students usually fair pretty SG then approved the choice of jority of the judicial section of the well with competitive scholarships," the student body, as polled in the student constitution, instituting the Faust said. l Benson University Center Aprill4, new structure previously supported The Pi Beta Phi sorority teamed up with the Sigma Pi fraternity and kicked off Greek Week in style by Poe-Kennedy was very excited to be i of Mark Pezzo, a visiting assistant winning Greek Sing, t~e first event in a series of competitions. professorofpsychology,asthewin- See SG, Page A5 See Poe-Kennedy, Page A3 Divinity school approves flfst three faculty positions By Travis Langdon the new positions during the first week of April. cation in a manner that incorporates multiple disci­ university," Bill Leonard, the dean of the divinity Old Gold and Black Reporter Although two of the new faculty members will not plines and interests. school, said. begin working until the divinity school opens in the fall "These three people are well-known in their fields Phyllis Trible will begin work next fall as associate With the creation of the board of visitors recently of I 999, one of the positions will begin next year as the and are superb scholars and classroom teachers. I dean of the divinity school and a professor of biblical announced and the renovations to Wingate Hall under­ school prepares for its first class of students. recommended each ofthese faculty members, and then studies. Prior to the divinity school's opening, Trible way, the divinity school completed another important Each new member of the divinity school will bring they were interviewed by the provost and the president. will help with the preparations for the incoming class 1step in its deyelopment this week by announcing its different academic achievements and personal reli­ They are all three senior professors, so they were and teach for the department of religion. first three fac'pity members. The hiring process has gious interests to the university upon his or her arrival. people that we sought out because of their gifts in the Trible is an internationally known Old Testament been going on!for a while, but decisions were finalized The variety of backgrounds among this initial faculty classroom and as scholars. It is an absolute honor to this spring and the board oftrustees officially approved reflects the school's desire to provide theological edu- have eacli ofthem, and they bring great diversity to the See Divinity, Page A5 ! lei's

Center First part of housing assignment process runs smoothly Inqependent lifestyle, single rooms attract students to Polo Residence Hall ' I By Heather Seely Polo housing was Greek students because five Greek students to get into Polo, said ent of News Editor Polo was built as a primarily independent she was originally doubtful about her States facility. chances of getting in. "I was worried about With room assignments for Polo Resi­ Of the 194 students who received beds in it, but I am living with three independents," dence Hall, student apartments and singles the hall were one male Greek and four Calhoun said. done, the office of residence life and hous­ female Greeks. Priddy, however, said this Priddy said, though, that Greek block ing is preparing for independent block hous­ was reflective of the number that applied. housing is very popular and typically re­ ing and open room shopping. "ThenumberofGreeks (who applied) com­ served for upperclassmen, so this helps Nancy Priddy, the administrative coordi­ pared to the non-Greeks was very low," balance the demand for Polo. The univer­ nator in charge of housing assignments, Priddy said. sity blocks 400 beds for Greek students. said that so far, the process has been going Priddy said that so few Greeks probably The newness and the. fact that it is apart­ smoothly. Student feedback has been con­ applied because they knew Polo was going ments account for Polo's popularity, ac­ current with this idea, Priddy said. to be predominantly independent, making cording to Connie Carson, the director of Sophomore Pamela Yeager was excited admission hard. "I think Greeks had the RLH. about getting into Polo. "I was really sur­ impression that it would be difficult for Priddy agreed with Carson, saying that prised that we got into Polo as (rising) them to get in," Priddy said. students like the idea of having a single Noel and juniors," she said. Junior Dawn Calhoun, a member of Construction of Polo Residence Hall continues to match expected deadlines • One group that h~d difficulty getting into Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and one of the See Housing, Page A4 and should be completed in time for occupancy next fall. I .'> '\, f . ' I ··, A2Thursday, April16, 1998 Old Gold and Black News News Old ROTC hosts run for local tornado.victims By Ben Donberg Senior J.D. Anderson, an ROTC cadet early favorites in the individualSK race are WSSU and Salem College students is $7 Contributing Reporter and organizer of the race, said, "The pur­ junior Davis McElwain from this univer­ and $1 0 for all non-students. ByDa pose of this event is to raise money for the "The purpose of this event is to raise sity and junior John Tate from Winston­ A portion of those proceeds will then be 0/dG£ The university's Reserve Officer Train­ Red Cross and, more specifically, the vic­ money for the Red Cross and, more Salem State University. given to the victims in Stoneville and the ing Corps is organizing two 5K races, tims of the tornadoes in Stoneville. We are specifically, the victims of the "It'll give us a good opportunity to aid the Red Cross. The last of planned to raise money for the tornado looking for around 200 participants based nes program! tornadoes in Stoneville. " tornado victims, as well as give me the In the relay there will be four different ' victims in Stoneville, N.C. and for the Red on last year's numbers." chance to defeat cadet Tate and cadet divisions. interest in th1 Cross. The first race, which is scheduled to J.D. Anderson McElwain," Bennet said The divisions will be split into fraterni­ nium draws· Tornadoes ripped through north-central begin at 4:30 p.m., is a five-person relay. Senior Prizes will be given to the winners of ties, sororities, faculty and independents. director of North Carolina March 20. Although torna­ The second race, scheduled for 5:30p.m., is ROTC cadet each race. Prizes include a $50 gift certifi­ In the individual race. there will be a moderated th does were reported in Durham, Wake, the individual race. cates to Paceline Bicycles, Ryan's men's division and a women's division. a.m. April 1~ Chatham and Pender counties, most of the Both races will start at the athletic field Steakhouse and free dinners at the Lonestar Anderson said that organizers plan to Benson. damage was centered in the small town of near the University Parkway entrance. nization and setup; they, however, will have Steakhouse. make this an annual event. ROTC held a 5K The panel Stoneville. According to Anderson, the majority of the opportunity to participate. Every participant will receive a T-shirt. last year for a cadet who had died the Mary" consis The races· are pIan ned for April 17. the ROTC cadets will be involved in orga- Freshmen cadet Jeff Bennet said that the The cost to participate for university, previous year. tant professo: tion at Emor virginity ofM university'sc lie communi academic em Students promote literacy ment who h; religion depa Proofofth, Mary is den signatures fr1 John Paul II with America Reads Team years asking "Hail, Mary" of Newswee~ Tutors help elementary students in reading and writing papal infallib ofthe Roman Mary is 'Co-l By Mark Rabuano Graces and , Old Gold and Black Reporter "We have found that the children really enjoy a God."' Other proo A group of 15 university students are participating in variety of books and seem to thrive on the one­ Virgin Mary' a program to help teach elementary students to read­ on-one attention. In addition, tutors are in ding LIFEmagazi the America Reads Team. that using their lap tops provides a great year and aha This program is a response to the federally sponsored motivation for the students as well." Foskett sai America Reads Challenge. providedintb This organization's goal is to mobilize all Americans . Paige Wilbanks limited. "She to ensure that all children can read well and indepen­ Assistant Director of Student Development said. "Wedor dently by the end of the third grade. doesn't seem Paige Wilbanks, the assistant director of student is special in tb development, is the supervisor of the program at the well, so this is a great opportunity for them to 'catch up' university. with their classmates and prepare them for later in life," Currently, 14 students from this school work as he said. tutors at North Hills Elementary School, and one Wilbanks said, "We have found that the children student serves as a student coordinator to work to really enjoy a variety ofbooks and seem to thrive on the Poe implement and schedule the program. one-on-one attention. In addition, tutors are finding The university students are trained and then work as that using their laptops provides a great motivation for Continued f1 reading tutors for elementary school children. These the students as well." students build from the reading foundation that the Regarding her involvement, Wilbanks said, "I work the only rec children receive from their classroom instruction and in conjunction with the financial aid office to identify wonderful," s the assistance of other educational professionals. and recruit work study students for the program." to apply for t1 Students from the university are matched with two or Wilbanks also works with the Winston-Salem and At the uni' three students who are identified by the school as Forsyth County school system to evaluate and identify honor society needing special reading assistance. appropriate program sites. some ideas ol These. tutors work approximately eight hours a week Another of her tasks involves coordinating the train­ "I would 1i and, on most occasions, work on an individual basis ing and support for the tutoring students. with the needy students. "The Wake Forest University department of educa­ They work exclusively on reading and writing skills, tion has been helpful in offering skill training programs utilizing such activities as flashcards, shadow reading for the student tutors;" Wilbanks said. and journal writing. Freshman Shawn Dingle, a volun­ Currently, the program uses mostly freshman stu­ teer tutor for six students ofvarious grades, said that he dents as tutors. Wilbanks said, "Because there is such Cool climber finds the experience very rewarding, despite some of an investment in training, we have tried to limit the the frustration inherent in the job. program to freshmen, though we do have one upper­ Ann Bancroft, the first woman to travel to both the North and South Poles, shown here climbing Mt. "When a child is reading and having fun, not just classman involved." McKinley, will speak at 7 p.m. April20 in Pugh Auditorium in the Benson University Center Bancroft's reading because they have to, and then come to the She said she hopes to recruit another 15 freshmen speech, titled "Polar Connections: Exploring the World's Natural Laboratories," is part of National Science sessions wanting to read, it is rewarding for the student next year, all of whom will be trained by the current and Technology Week. The lecture is free and open to the public, though seating is on a first-come, first­ and the tutor," Dingle said. tutors. Wilbanks said she is considering Speas Elemen­ served basis. "The students I tutor are bright; they just can't read tary School as a possible additional tutoring site. Are

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to Management will host an informa­ Safe Rides and Peer Health Educa­ [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for tion session from'5:30 to 7:30p.m. tors will sponsor a battle of the bands 1 BRIEFLY inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. April21 in the Worrell Professional from 4 to 6 p.m. April 29 on the Center Room 1117 for anyone in­ Magnolia Quad. terested in attending its evening and To register a band, call senior in-house clerical temporary service) years at Wake Forest. place have not yet been announced. weekend executive MBA programs. Mike Fronezek at 722-3896, senior SU hosts free concert will also be available. Womack will use the $500 to aid The programs are for profession­ Charles Cole at 75 9-0311 or in her travels to ancient cities of als and managers. Natascha Romeo, a health educator, as part of series Asia Minor (modern Turkey) and to Sociologist to speak For more information, call Ext. at Ext. 5937. The deadline is April Professor to speak on archaeological excavations at Troy. 4585 or (800) 428-6012. 26. Cash prizes will be given to the Student Union will ~ost on~ more . "Axiom of Choice" on hurting loved ones three top bands. free concert as part of 1ts Apnl con- cert series. May 11ast day for Sue E. Estroff, a professor of so­ Uncle Mingo will give a free show James Kuzmanovich, a professor cial medicine at the University of Ubrary to hold book 5 p.m. April 24 on the Magnolia of mathematics and computer sci­ Student Health exams North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will Clarification Stage. ence, will discuss "The Axiom of speak at 5 p.m. April27 in Detamble sale for school, public Choice" at the next Philomathesian The last day this semester for Auditorium in Tribble Hall. The authorship of two "In­ Society Lunch Lecture 11 a.m. April routine gynecological exams, physi­ Estroffs free presentation is titled The Z. Smith Reynolds Library tolerance Weekly" pieces re­ School of Medicine to 21 in the upper dining area of the cals and overseas travel immuniza­ "You Always Hurt the One You willholdabooksalefrom lOa.m. to ferred to in an April 91etter to Pit. tions at Student Health Services is Love: Re-framing Violence and 4 p.m. April22 and from I0 a.m. to the editor, "Only fools make hold annuai5K run May I. To schedule an appoint­ Mental Disorder." 6 p.m. April 23 for university stu­ fun of Rufies," was unclear. ment, call Ext. 5218. dents, staff and faculty. Admission "Police Beatings" was writ- 1 The Eighth Annual Trek for Elders to speak at requires a university ID. ten by several members of the Health 5K Fun Run will be 9:30 WFDD to hold on-air The library will hold a book sale "Intolerance Weekly" edito­ a.m. Aprill8 at Salem Lake Park in School of Medicine Committee holds for the public from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. rial board, and the article "Polo Winston-Salem. spring fund-raiser April 24. All sales will be in the asserts individuality, becomes The event, which is sponsored by A former surgeon general M. Earth Day celebration Gerald Johnson Room of the li­ Greek" was written by fresh­ the Wake Forest University School Joycelyn Elders will speak at 6:30 The listener-supported radio sta­ brary. man staff writer Dan Durand. of Medicine, benefits AIDS Care p.m. April 21 at the Wake Forest The Wake Forest University En­ tion from the university, 88.5 FM Service Inc. University School of Medicine. vironmental Committee will be WFDD Public Radio, will hold its The entry fee is $9 in advance or Elders will talk at the Student hosting its first annual Earth Day spring fund-raiser April 18-24. Psychology students OG&B Directory $15 at race-day registration. National Medical Association's Celebration on Campus April 22. It will be an on-air fund-raiser. For more information, call 716- Fifth Annual Medical Excellence The event will take place from 5- to present colloquiam 4271. Banquet at the Hawthorne Inn and 7:30 p.m. in the Green Room in Phone Numbers: Conference Center, 420 High St. Reyno Ida Hall and on the Magnolia Anthro museum to The depm1ment of psychology's Newsroom: School of Medicine to For tickets, call Valerie Cothran patio. Ifit rains, the event will move colloquiam series will include first­ 336-758-5280 at 774-0762. to Benson 401. open religion exhibit year ~;,rraduate student and honor Advertising, circulation, There will be a band, an ice cream student presentations. subscriptions: host second job fair wagon from Blue Ridge Ice Cream The Museum of Anthropology The honor student presentations 336· 758-5279 Senior will use money and several environmental organi­ will run an exhibit called "Invisible will be from 3 to 4:30p.m. April22 Fax line: The Wake Forest University for study zations with information and Religions in America" from April and from 3 to 4 p.m. April23. 336· 758-4561 School of Medicine will hold its abroad brouchures about how students can 21 through August I. The first year graduate students Second Annual Job Fair 10 a.m. to become active in environmental The exhibit is running in con­ wi II present their presentations from E-mail Addresses: 3 p.m. April21 on the first floor of Senior Jamie Michelle Womack, activities and organizations in the junction with the Year of Religion 3 to 4:45 p.m. April 29 and from General comments: the Piedmont Plaza I Building at a Greek major, won the 1997-98 Winston-Salem community. in American Life and will highlight 3:15 to 5 p.m. April30 in Winston [email protected] 1920 First St. in Winston-Salem. William Royall Scholarship Fund. The group will also host a tree­ the diversity of American religion. c. Letters to the Editor: Employment and benefits coor­ The scholarship is given by the planting ceremony April20 on south [email protected] dinators will be available to answer family and friends of William campus. Wake Watch: questions, provide applications and Royall, who taught at the university Anyone interested in attending Babcock School hosts Groups to host battle [email protected] discuss current position vacancies. beginning in 1859 and became the should meet at 3 p.m. on the down­ Arts calendar: Information on employment oppor­ first full-time professor of English, stairs Benson patio. information sessions of the bands [email protected] tunities with the Bowman Gray and his son William B. Royall, who Lenny Kohn will talk on arctic CHAJ\l Temporary Service (the school's was a professor f Greek for 62 preservation April21. The time and The Babcock Graduate School of StudentS Against Drunk Driving, . / I ' News Old Gold and Black Thursday, April16, 1998 A3 Mysterious Mary focus of Discovery Series panel

By Daveed Gartenstein·Ross to be mother of.the Savior." Old Gold and Black Reporter Foskett explained that more in-depth ac­ counts of Mary's life surfaced after the The last ofthe semester's Discovery Se­ Gospels that comprise the New Testament ries programs focused on the resurgence of were written. "By the year (A.D.) 150, we interest in the Virgin Mary as the millen­ have a vecy interesting manuscript called nium draws to a close. Joanna Iwata the the Infancy Gospel of James, in part about director of Benson University Center, the birth of Jesus," Foskett said. _ moderated the event, which was held at 11 The manuscript focused on Mary, from a.m. April 14 in the third-floor lounge of the time of her birth until she gives birth to Benson. Jesus. The panel discussing "The Mystery of "It is the first account ofthe Virgin birth," Mary" consisted of Mary Foskett, an assis- . Foskett said. "In the Gospel of James she tant professor of religion, whose disserta­ remains a virgin even after she gives birth. tion at Emory University focused on the The question Christians must have had is virginity ofMary; Father Jude Diangalo the what kind of person must that woman have university's camp~s ministerforthe Catho­ been." lic community; ~nd Pamela Kinlaw, an Diangalo said that in all the questions academic counselor in the athletic depart­ concerning Mary one must return to the ment who had previously taught in the study of Christ. After the Apostles and the religion department for two years. next generation of Disciples died, scholars Proof of the recent interest in the Virgin tried to understand who Jesus was, and such Mary i~ demonstrated by the 4,340,429 groups as the Council of Ephesus and the signatures from 157 countries that Pope Council ofNicea attempted to answer this John Paul II has received in the last four question. "One of the big questions in the years asking him, according to the article early Church was if Jesus was really the "Hail, Mary" in the August 25, 1997 issue Son of God," Diangalo said. "In the Coun­ of Newsweek, to "exercise the power of cils at Nicea and Ephesus they defined papal infallibility to proclaim a new dogma Jesus as the Son of God." Joanna Iwata (right, standing) moderates the discussion on "The Mystery of Mary," while {front, left) Pamela Kinlaw, of the Roman Catholic faith: that the Virgin New questions arose in the 1500s, he Mary Foskett and Father Jude Diangalo participate in the panel. Mary is 'Co-Redemptrix, Mediatrix of All explained, about the role of Mary. Views Graces and Advocate for the People of 011 Mary ranged from the Protestant per­ her divinity as part of a "Holy Quartet." we didn't choose it. Father, Son and Holy is provided in Luke 1:38, in which she is God."' spective that she was less important, to the Foskett said, "One of the underpinnings Spirit can't be changed- you can't insert asked to give birth to the Son of God, and Other proof of this rising interest is the Catholic view that Mary is not God but ofTrinitarian doctrine is that God is made someone else. However, each of us, includ­ she said, "Behold, I am the handmaid of the Virgin Mary's appearance on the covers of possesses an inherent importance as the known and made manifest in those distinct ing Mary, is in a relationship with God." Lord. May it be done to me according to LIFE magazine and Newsweek in the past Mother of God. ways. Trinitarian doctrine isn 'ttalking about The individual's relationship with God your word." year and a half. As for the titles of Co-Redemptrix and a team effort consisting of three distinct can certainly include Mary, according to "Mary's example of faithfulness plays a Foskett said that the account of Mary Mediatrix, Diangalo said, "It doesn't mean beings, but instead three manifestations of Diangalo. He asked the Virgin Macy to role in bringing Christians to the fullness of provided in the New Testament is extremely she is divine, but because she said 'yes' to God." assist him on the day he was ordained. life in Ch1ist," IUnlaw said. limited. "SheisapiousyoungJew,"Foskett being Mother of God she will also have a Kinlaw said that Mary is a created being "She is indeed a part of my life and, I "For me, experiencing Mary is experi­ said. "We don't know about her family; she special place in Heaven." All three agreed and thus couldn't be on an equal basis with believe, the life ofthe Christian church," he encing love and experiencing the complete doesn't seem to have such social status. She that although it is possible to elevate Mary's the Holy Trinity. said. self-emptying so that God can fill us. Mary is special in that she is pious and singled out importance, it would be illogical to declare Diangalo said, ''The Trinity was revealed; Kinlaw said that a crucial insight to Mary is the perfect example ofthat," Kinlaw said. Poe-Kennedy awarded Andrew Mellon Fellow scholarship, $14,000 Continued from Page A1 foreign aid and non-governmental organizations," Poe­ be awarded $14,000 plus tuition and mandated fees for identify and encourage persons who are committed to Kennedy said. the first year ofher Ph.D. program. She will be expected teaching and have a broad vision of! earning. Although the only recipient from the university. "I think it's Although she is not yet sure what kind of graduate to enter a doctoral program and carry a full course load. high grade point averages and Graduate Record Ex­ wonderful," she said. "And I hope it encourages others study she would like to pursue, she would like to go to Students who wish to apply for the Andrew Mellon amination scores are important, they are not the only to apply for the scholarships, also." Cornell University, she said. "Shannon is a strong Fellow and Humanities Studies Scholarship apply in­ measures by which an applicant is considered. At the university, Poe-Kennedy is involved in the candidate for the scholarship," Faust said. "Her aca­ dividually. Applicants must submit recommendations of prom­ honor society and Women's Issues Network. She has demics and her goals fit vecy well with the mission of All applicants must be applying to a program leading ise and a statement ofinterest in the field. Winners may some ideas of her future plans. · the scholarship." to a Ph.D. in an humanistic field. take their awards to any accredited graduate school of "I would like to do research in Southeast Asia on As a recipient of the scholarship, Poe-Kennedy will The prime objective of the Mellon Fellowships is to atts and sciences in the United States or Canada.

Bureau The Year of Religion :

Are WFU students being taught to sell- out?

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abusing and kidnapping a fellow college student he Constitutional Duma to hold second vote on met on the internet. Jovanovic faces a maximum of25 years to life. His attorneys have said they will appeal. Yeltsin Prime Minister appointment Jovanovic, who is a 31 year old doctoral candidate in reform passed molecular biology, tied up, beat, bit and sexually abused MOSCOW-The man nominated to be the new Prime the woman after she showed up at his apartment. She Minister of Russia, Sregei Kiriyenko, faces a second spent more than 20 hours trapped there before she was by 92 percent vote in the lower Russian parliamentary house, the released. The defendant had been free on $350,000 bail Duma. Russian President Boris Y eltsin promoted and is now in jail awaiting sentencing. Continued from Page A1 Kiriyenko, the fuel and energy minister, to the post of Prime Minister after he fired the previous one. The deserve the positions. It will Duma rejected Kiriyenko last week, but Yeltsin imme­ Clinton grants Alabama tornado be a strong office next year. diately resubmitted his name. The strong office will allow Should the Duma reject Kiriyenko three times, Yeltsin victims $3.2 million in disaster relief us to get a lot accomplished." can dissolve the Duma and call for new elections. All four executive posi­ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -After surveying the damage tions will be initiated next that occurred as a result of a series of tornadoes in week. Columbia student convicted on Alabama, President Bill Clinton has authorized $3.2 Eggers was elected presi­ million in disaster relief. dent and junior Ryan Patrick sexual abuse, kidnapping charges This additional money brings the total in federal relief was elected secretary in the to over$12 million. Thenewmoneywill be a U.S.labor April 7 elections. NEW YORK - Oliver Jovanovic, a student at Co­ department grant to help workers who have lost income The constitutional reform lumbia University, has been convicted of sexually as a result of the devastation in Alabama. passed by 92 percent. The reform was part of a reorga­ nization ofthe constitutional amendment approved in the March 24 referendum. The reform will allow the constitution to be made more Preferences for housing change clear. "(The reform) is a clean­ Continued from Page A 1 said of the independence of Polo. cording to Priddy. She said when up of the constitution to Despite the demand, Priddy said she first started working in RLH more closely mirror the ac­ room but still being able to live with the disappointment is not as great around 400 students chose home­ tions of SG," senior Scott their friends. with Polo, Student Apartments and steading, whereas this year the num­ Plumridge, the president of Junior Vidya Prakasam said the singles because students come in ber was down to 87, half of which SG said. single rooms and kitchens attracted anticipating that they will probably live in Student Apartments. "It is certainly a much her to Polo. not" get into them if their priority Priddy said she expects some stu­ needed revamp," Plumridge Yeager said the more indepen­ number is low. dents will be unhappy with the up­ said. dent style of living was an attrac­ This year the university offered coming process. "Generally the dis­ Plumridge said the SG ju­ tive feature ofPolo. Yeager lives in more singles, which made the pro­ gruntlement comes from next week diciary committee had been Kitchin House and said it has a cess take a little longer, Priddy said. with independent block and room working on the reform fthe more independent feel than south The increased availability allowed shopping," Priddy said. majority ofthe year and had campus. "Moving into Polo is a students with priority numbers in The lists ofthe independent blocks wanted it completed by the Julie step in between living on the Quad the 4,000 range get singles. are available on the webpage and in end of the year, which ey A university student votes in the April15 runoff elections and for the and Student Apartments," Yeager Homesteading is decreasing, ac- the RLH office. have now accomplished. constitutional reform.

PoLICE BEAT

ment, totaling $555, we retaken from Won·ell Professional Center. Three bicycles stolen Theft a locked classroom in Scales Fine Arts Center between 12 a.m. March over past weekend Two students living in Bostwick 8 and 10 p.m. April7. Miscellaneous reported that items left outside their Two fax machines belonging to a Over the past weekend three stu­ rooms were stolen April6. The first contractor were taken from an on­ A student in Luter became ill and dents reported their bicycles to incident occurred between I :30a.m. campus construction site between 2 passed out between I a.m. and 2:30 tl have been stolen. and 10:20 a.m. p.m. April4 and 7:30a.m. April6. a.m. on April 9 after consuming In the first incident, a bicycle was The items, which had a total value The items totaled $400. alcoholic beverages. Forsyth stolen between 8 p.m. AprillO and of $75, included a shoulder bag, a County emergency medical services 7:30 a.m. April 11 from a Taylor wallet, keys, a student identifica­ treated the student. House patio. tion card and an automatic teller Damage A student who had been drinking The bicycle was locked at the machine card. was driving at an unsafe speed on time. In the second incident, which oc­ A wooden bench in the Poteat Wake Forest Road near the Another student's bicycle was sto­ curred between 5 a.m. and I 0:56 House courtyard was damaged at Reynolda Road entrance at 12:53 len between 10:23 a.m. April lO a.m., a wallet, a student identifica­ approximately 7:30a.m. April 6. a.m. April 8. and 11:30 p.m. Aprill2. tion card, an ATM card, keys, cash Sections of flagstone steps lead­ The incident was forwarded to The $500 bicycle was locked to a and a credit card were stolen. The ing to Magnolia Court were removed Harold Holmes, an associate vice handrail outside Babcock Residence items were worth $143. between 4 p.m. April 6 and 7:30 president and the dean of student Hall. A student's ThinkPad was taken a.m. April 7. The steps were under­ services. And the band played on A student's bicycle and chain lock from a locked room in Luter Resi­ going repair work at the time. were taken between II :30 a.m. and dence Hall between 5:30p.m. A vehicle's windshield was dam­ University Police responded to A student band who have yet to be named, play at the opening of a 1:30 a.m. April 12 from ail area April 4 and 12:01 a.m. AprilS. The aged by a softball April 6 between 54 calls from April 6 to April 12, student art show in the lobby of Scales Fine Arts Center. outside Reynolds Library. The items computer was worth $3,000. I 0 a.m. and II :50 p.m. The vehicle including 14 incidents and investi- 1 totaled $350. Several pieces ofrecording equip- was parked in Lot Y, next to the gations and 40 requests for service. I -'~ , ~ • j ' N~ws:Oid Gold and Black Thursday, April1 G, 1998 AS 1':' Babcock receives grants Harris Teeter Gra~yaJe school selected for internship program ~ss ·' By Tim MacPhail Both grants will help support Beginning next September, the Old Gold a.nd Black Reporter MBA students participating in in­ school will also initiate an out­ :lis ternships for entrepreneurial busi­ reach program that will strive to The Babcock Graduate School nesses in the community. educate small business enterprises of Management recently received Moyer said that out ofthe $8,(100 around the community and advo­ - two grants that will provide funds an MBA student might receive for cate entrep7eneurial firms. an for internships .in a new entrepre­ a summer internship, $6,000 would According to Patricia Divine, neurial and family business pro­ come from the grant and $2,()00 an assistant dean of external rela­ gram. from the company itself. tions at the Babcock school, the The Babcock school was one of The grant money enables smaller school also recently received a 20 graduate business schools fmns to afford qualified interns $3,000 gift jointly given by around the country to be selected while at the same time giving MBA Maxagrid International and the for a $70,000 Entrepreneur Intern­ students the opportunity to gain National Association of Broad­ - ship grant from the Kauffman Cen­ experience in small businesses. casters ter for Entrepreneurial Leadership After students have completed The grant, which will be applied ~king in Karisas City, Mo., according to the internships, they must then pre­ to scholarship funding, was a re­ licity Charles Moyer, the dean of the pare a case study with a faculty sult of the work ofJim Makens, an 1ould Babcock school. member, Moyer said. associate professor at the Babcock ·ick. The school also received a In addition to the entrepreneur­ School, Divine said. larto $42,000 grant for internships from ial internships, the school will of­ Makens contributed to a publi­ :yare the Price Institute, which has do­ fer a career concentration in entre­ cation released by Maxi grad, which .t the nated money to Babcock for sev­ preneurial and family business for providesrevenuemanagementser­ gov- eral years, Moyer said. second-year MBA students. vices for media outlets. )rt ol said. 1sure ~OIL Ients. eone Divinity school selects first three Sara Lee l.ayer Cakes :>use athet cam- cam- members of department faculty e the hthe Continued from Page A1 "(Weber's) appointment is quite historic in that he tting is the first Catholic priest and monk ever to be named scholar, but her position in the divinity school will not a full-time faculty member at Wake Forest," Leonard be her first experience with the university. In fact, it said.

i is at the university that Trible's career began over 20 Although the newly announced faculty is very I years ago. important as the divinity school's opening day draws I I . "(Trible) has been on the faculty here before, and closer, the university is still searching for more pro­ !, she received .an honorary doctorate last year from fessors to hire to complete the faculty. y I Wake. She was also on the Bill Moyers Genesis One area of particular concern to Leonard is a class ! program, and has written extensively in her field. in homiletics or preaching. Currently, Leonard is i She's currently a professor of biblical studies at meeting with professors who would be capable of I I Union Seminary in New York City, where she's been teaching this class for the schooL I for about 20 years," Leonard said. However, faculty members from other departments ! However, Trible is not the orrly new member ofthe will also play a key role in the way that the divinity i divinity school's faculty who is connected to the school will operate. The nature of the curriculum that university. the school will offer will make it possible, if not I~ Frank Tupper, who will be a professor of theology necessary, for different professors around campus to Ill for the divinity school, is currently a visiting profes­ take an active role in preparing divinity school stu­ sor of religion in the department of religion. dents. Tupper has also taught for 25 years at the Southern "We already have proposals worked out and courses Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ken­ ready for adjunct professors throughout the univer­ tucky and is a well-respected scholar among Baptist sity. The religion department will provide adjunct Ministers. · · faculty, but also the classics department is going to The third faculty member who was recently an­ teach Greek for us and pastoral care will be done nounced is Father Samuel Weber, a Catholic priest through the Baptist Hospital. The religion department and Benedictine monlc will have an important relationship with the divinity His work in the clergy, as well as his teaching of school, but so will the law school, the medical school I II • early church history and spiritual formation, attracted and the rest of the college. One of the major charac­ the university, but his situation at the school will be teristics ofthe divinity school will be its relationship somewhat unique because ofhis religious affiliation. with the broader university," Leonard said.

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Junior Tina Carlucci presides over the Student Government legislature meeting which saw several charters granted and the awarding of Pro Humanitate to the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. SG passes judicial reforms, 31 bills

Continued from Page A1 Provisions were also made con­ of being handed out as a supple­ - cerning the campaign process for ment to the candidates door-to­ by the student body in the March 24 HEC candidates. The original stat­ door visits with their constitu­ referendum. Within these new sec­ utes had imposed strict limits on ents. EVERY DAY WITH tions of the constitution, the par­ posters and other name-recognition "These flyers will contain a VAliD STUDENT I. D. ticulars and functionality of the devices. statement ofthe candidates sense 2Liter Honor and Ethics Council, Judicial Proponents for these sanctions of morality, not a platform or md Elections Committee and the Board had argued that imposing such limi­ agenda," Plumridge said. "The JO of Investigators and Advisers are tations resulted in a more personal HEC campaign process will be Diet Coke or ing outlined. campaigning process. centered on the candidates con­ rth Innovations announced and nego­ "This spring I really felt that the cept of honor, and these flyers Coca Cola :es tiated during the legislature included HEC candidates were forced to go will only serve to further that an amendment preventing students door-to-door and meet their pub­ intitiative." .ng from running for the BIA and HEC lic," Plumridge said. By the meeting's end, two and on concurrently. Rights of the accused SG favors a more personable half hours of deliberation had he were augmented by allowing stu­ election process for HEC mem­ resulted in the passage of 31 53 dents to choose any member of the bers, who are elected by class and bills with a handful of amend­ student body to act as their adviser in thus have a smaller voting con­ ments. to the event that they are unsatisfied stituency than candidates for ex­ ''This was a great meeting," ice the BIA member appointed them by ecutive positions. sophomore representative Khalid W'rt.h ~nt the judicial co-chairman. Due to an amendment passed by Jones said. "We've come a long VIC "It is our hope that the member the legislature, HEC members \Viii way this year, and (the legisla­ that (the JEC) has chosen for the be allowed to create a flyer stating ture) seems to be able to main­ Card to BIA possess a definite set of skills their concept of honor and ethics. tain a lot of enthusiasm during 12, that will allow them to pursue the However, these flyers must be first meetings ... perhaps due to the Prices Effective Through April2t 1998 :ti­ 1truth above all other things," approved by the JEC and will be magnitude of the decisions be­ ~II> n~ Ad f:t f.._":"-,,.. i ..\;d;-~, Afril!; n,tt"'*Jl• Af.riJ Z. . rn;s !t~ (l>.lt ~ ~.. 8. Reyt~ ~n:rg~ ;e. Plumridge said. produced for the exclusive purpQse ing made." OrJ:r \'k R;Qnw Tt "' Rigt •' Tb Ltrnlt ~~rtl$1:. J,b,.. &M it.> r-!I!K. \._. Gl.a.ily ~'f't ~ f<.-.::oi Stamr-t • I ' ·AS Thursday, April16, 1998 Old Gold and Black Editorials OPINION This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Biack Editorial Board. ASSOUJSRV House a student NOT. M the recent my search modations supposed to survive? mouth. ne hundred and eighty-nine are, therefore, more like solitary confine­ to five? No, this is not the ment. ratio of cars to parking spots Cliched or not, the millennium is 0 on campus (although it's rapidly approaching and the need for close) but the breakdown of indepen­ updated living space is becoming more dents and Greeks set to live in the and more apparent. It is rather ironic that I'll paint newest edition to the university's a room equipped with such modem friend and I fraternity of brick- Polo Residence accessories as Internet access, cable to live son1ew Hall. When the dust had settled from television, air-conditioning and a Quad Polo suite selection, independents came ThinkPads features ceilings that only year of away with all but five of the 194 beds recently had the asbestos removed from Maybe located within the yet unfinished them and enough dust rolled into the where we edifice. comer to stuff a king-sized comforter. time. We But this came as no surprise to the The life of a college student today is Residence folks at Residence Life and Housing, vastly different from that of their parents horizon and who made no attempt to hide the fact and rooms measuring JOXI2 with a bunk Apartments that independents would have prefer­ bed stashed in the comer just doesn't cut figured that ence for Polo occupancy. The funding the mustard anymore. met. Plus, by for the residence hall was given by the This is not to call for the construction numbers board of trustees long before construc­ of a high-rise apartment building to provide us tion began with the guarantee that it offering every student an apartment with of campus would be a haven for independents. a view but only for some improvements LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (I Keep in Despite the preferential treatment to the existing dorms. on campus. I given to independents, with the precious Every student at this university would even four points added to lottery numbers the deserves the right to live in a room that fourth year. non-Greek affiliated, no one could have is more than a place to sleep but is more than the perpetrator, forcing others even creating satire on drinking. Such considered, it predicted such a lopsided result. actually a place to live. Being Greek Comedy is to be taken to the mistaken realization that the is the genius of comedy and satire; logical choice The masses of independents that should not be the only thing between a worlds of comedy and reality must share their ability to undermine human vice landlords, pounced upon the Polo suites in rapid back room in Kitchin and a view of Spry with a grain of salt a similar set of morals. with unparalleled subtlety. sucession sends a very strong message: Stadium from a fifth floor Polo room. As My article, "Polo asserts individual­ Taking comedy too seriously, or far Newer is better (Surprise, surprise, it stands now, a Greek has a snowball's ity, becomes Greek," was an example of worse attempting to convince others surprise!). chance of getting into Polo which Personally, I have no desire to farcical humor being used to ridicule to do so with a Jetter to the editor, is With the shiny new Polo receiving its increases the demand for Student respond to sophomore Danielle and debase stereotypes of Greeks and dangerous because it transforms final touches and with the recent Apartments. Whren's Jetter, "Only fools make fun independents on campus. It was meant harmless humor into something it is renovations to Student Apartments, two Competition for Polo residence may ofRufies" from the April 9 Old Gold to unifY rather than divide students. not. distinct styles of living have developed subside in a few years once that new-car and Blackconceming my April Fool's Common sense and precedent tell us To do so is to create a kernel of at this campus: apartment-style living smell finally wears off, but until that Day article, "Polo asserts individuality, that comedy and laughter bring people doubt in the public conscience that and jail cell-style living. happens it will be the Publisher's becomes Greek," in the "Intolerance together, whereas zealousness and any issue addressed in "Intolerance When compared to a Student Apart­ Clearing House Grand Prize of room Weekly." Unfortunately, I feel pressed oversensitive pretense divide people and Weekly" is beyond reproach. If such ment or a posh Polo townhouse, a front selection. With independents receiving to diffuse a situation which is in reality add to social tensions. attempts at moral censorship go room in Poteat seems more like Cell preference, Greeks will be up a creek much larger than my preference for Rhophynol was merely used as a unchecked at even the smallest scale, Block D6 in San Quentin. Back rooms without a paddle. satire, or Whren's understandable comic tool, placing further emphasis on freedom of expression on campus will concerns. negative Greek stereotypes. These be quickly crushed beneath the steel­ Comedy has historically been an stereotypes were the object of ridicule, tipped boot of propriety. efficient vehicle for social change. not the plight ofRhophynol victims. Since the issue at hand involves the Date rape is clearly wrong, and ~o one Daniel J. Durand abuse of woman, let's explore the with a conscience would express an Freshman Lending a hand helps example of feminism. Originating with opinion to the contrary outside the realm Aristophanes, continued in the works of comedy. of Moliere and contemporary films like However, this does not mean that I Thelma and Louise, comedy and satire feel it is wrong to directly ridicule such have arguably done more for feminism an issue, as the "Intolerance Weekly" Our letters policy more than community than any other independent factor. police brief clearly did. On the contrary, We welcome letters. Send yours One thing alone can render comedy a my article did make light of some very via e-mail to [email protected], he initiative of ROTC to Volunteering can help students curse, the action of taking words said serious issues, such as under-age by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, sponsor a race to aid tomado maintain a focus on what is truly impor­ or written in jest too seriously. To do drinking and rape. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or victims is just one of the many tant It can also help to expand the such is to claim righteousness in a Although I have lost family members deliver it to Benson 518. We T forms ofvolunteerism that microcosm that a college life often matter of taste or divergent philosophy. as the result of alcohol abuse, this does reserve the right to edit all letters occurs on the university campus daily. becomes. It is easy to forget that there Ironically, such a reaction hurts no one not prevent me from appreciating and for length and clarity. With the rigorous academic schedule are many people who could only hope to and the abundance of social and extra­ worry about having to do homework and circular commitments that students attending sporting events. Their greater shoulder, it is commendable that concern is whether they will eat that students pencil in time for community night. service on their calendars. A college education prepares students College is perhaps the easiest time for to contribute to their communities in a students to slip into a stage of self­ number of valuable ways. While the absorption. For the first time in their percentage of students that volunteer is lives many have the opportunity to look commendable, giving back to one's means out for the number one man alone - community is an opportunity that every themselves. The most pressing issue can student should take advantage of. An easily become "How am I going to get increase in volunteerism can only help to justify all of my work done and still go to the boost the moral climate of both univer­ basketball game?'' sity and community.

OLD GoLD AND BLACK THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 Jenny Blackford Editor in Chief (;]lEST CO Theresa Felder Scott Bayzle Managing Editor Business Manager Are these the Associate Managing Editor: Scott Payne. who came up News: Heather Seely, editor: Carolyn Lay and Jared Klose, assistant editors; Anne Bramley and Gentle idea last year Hernandez. copy editors; Matt Barber and Reagan Humber, production assistants; Brendon Browne, Powell? WorldWide editor. If they aren't, Editorials: Kate Cosgrove, editor; Poppy Durant, assistant editor; Melissa Shields, copy editor. Everest CtutJJot:.r~ Arts and Entertainment: Elizabeth Hoyle, editor; Katie Venit, assistant editor; Erin Korey, production placed thernsellvl assistant Powell drainers Sports: Paul Gaeta, editor; Sean Blue, assistant editor; Will Crichton, copy editor; Jenny Bantz, production into the group assistant. who continue Perspectives: Suzanne DuBose, editor. for prolonging Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn, editors; Charlie Benson, Brent Blum, Katie Bond, practice among Carolyn Lay and Polyanna Rhec. production assistants. Graphics: Brian Schiller, editor. ing the more Assistant Business Manager: Jae Hoon Lee. over the more effective. Advertising: Victoria Pham. advertising production. It is an trrel>Ool Circulation Manager: Jonathan Cart. that has Photography: Noel Fox, Dave Frisvold. Kim Robinson, Ashley Twiggs and Carlton Ward, photographers. hysteria, mi!>inf'q Adviser: Wayne King. deception and The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during has plagued real :xaminations, summer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. understanding Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. 1980s. Box 7569. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1998 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. It was then tha lfyou wish to submit a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two diiScovered the s weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. "hole." The disc + Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, April16, 1998 A7 Search for campus dwelling is a hassle Ointonhas when all could be avoided by living on apartment next year. But no such luck friends trekked to the Wal-mart to buy Finding atoom caused campus? -,- I was too late. They had been filled. potted plants and blue tinted glassware At this point, Polo Hall emerged as The other sisters were practically for their new apartments. head and. heartaches the solution to all dilemmas. I had two waiting at the hall doors with their So yesterday, on the brink of my it easy: friends who I really wanted to live with, paddles and sorrority paraphernalia, senior year, I find myself in the Resi­ and this way all that we had to do was ready to move in. dence Life and Housing office, again, y three years at the reel.in a fourth to fill one of these posh Two options remained--:-- I could live asking the representative about my university have been . townhouses. No one would be left out. off-campus with two of my friends and chances of securing a single room. "I happy ones-I have had But word escaped that Polo Hall was risk feeling out of the loop senior year, don't care if it's in Bostwick," I told He's a man M. little reason to gripe. But to be primarily an independent living or I could suck it up and live in a her. I'll set up a tent in Benson if I have the recent events that have ensued from accommodation, by dicate of the board residence hall. Living off campus would to. my search for senior year living accom­ of trustees who had allotteJ money for solve a lot of problems- namely that I knew things were bad, though, when Our Nation would expect modations have left a bad taste in my the hall. We were Greek- discrimina­ one person would not be left to fend for I found myself asking if I had to speak mouth. tion was our fate. As a result, our lottery herself in a single room on a foreign German to live in the German theme number for the hall would be at the hall. house. I could buy the language tapes more of female president. bottom of the barrel, and there was not a However, a discussion with my over the summer. I'd learn how to cook Kate Cosgrove chance that four of us could live to­ parents quickly made the decision for a wicked bratwurst ifi needed to. ill Clinton has it easy. He may be the bnmt of all the good fat · EDITORIALS EDITOR gether anyway. The rules stated that no me. They were not to be sold on an off­ So I'll wait over the summer, for my more than two Greeks could live in a campus apartment. "Why go to a school assignment to arrive - maybe I'll get jokes, may have the welfare of townhouse. that guarantees four years of campus lucky and receive a single. Ironically Bthe entire nation in his sometimes­ By this point, all of my friends who living, if you are going to move to an this is the very opposite of what I hoped befuddled paws and may be about to get into I'll paint the scene. By senior year, a were independent had already made apartment complex that you could live for as an incoming freshman, three the biggest sexual infidelity trouble since friend and I decided that we would like arrangements. The worst part of this in for the rest of your life," was their years before. Caligula was asked to explain his special to live somewhere a little roomier than whole scenario was that I am only about reasoning. I had to agree, but I was This is not a diatribe against RLH, nor friendship with that horse, but he doesn't a Quad residence hall room for our last a quarter Greek, in the sense that most willing to forgo logic if it meant appeas­ against anyone in particular. RLH could year of college. of my free time is consumed by non­ ing my friends and bringing this whole not have been nicer over the past few Maybe someplace with a kitchen, Greek activities - like the Old Go/¢ catastrophe to a close. months as I've drilled them on every Julie Finn where we could cook from time to and Black. Just as staunchly opposed as my living optioq that my lottery number GUEST CtlL't:MNIST time. We didn't panic. With Polo So there we were, inevitably having to parents were to my living off-campus, entitles me. Rather, this is just a recom­ Residence Hall burgeoning on the leave one person out if we lived on so were my friends to the notion of mendation to the university, that if it horizon and the rumor that Student campus and banking on Student Apart­ living in aresidence hall. I don't blame wants to keep students on campus, have to bear any truly heavy burdens- he Apartments had been renovated we ments as our only option. Room shop­ them. It would have been one friend and maybe it should invest in building more isn't female. figured that our requests would easily be ping, as they call it, arrived last week. I living in a double, and the other girl residence halls like Polo .Students want A female president would be judged more met. Plus, by this time our lottery As fate would have it, my lottery putting herself on the Y.T.B.A. list (that to make senior year their best, and they harshly, criticized more readily and booted numbers should have been good enough number was the first one that they called means "yet to be assigned" for all of want to live together. Many, like me, out of office for crimes far less severe than to provide us with one of the finer pieces after they ran out of apartments. This those have stayed far way from this want to live on campus. those committed by a male president. of campus property. was not shopping, and if it was, my aggravation), because we had already Instead of building a golf course, that II Take out the variables of personal history, Keep in mind that we wanted to live number had placed me at the flea market missed the single room "shopping." students can't use, or even a rec center, the newness of a female president versus the on campus. I was fairly amazed that I of room shopping. It was decided. In one quick moment why not build something that will really sameness and thus comfort of a male presi­ would even want to stay on campus for a "Okay, well maybe I can live on my the future had been predicted, and keep the students on campus? I thought dent and any of our bright assumptions of fourth year. However, with all factors sorority halls," I thought- an option chance had slammed the door in my a unified student body was a high who the first female president could possibly considered, it seemed like the most that I had forsaken the night before face. The donn rug had been pulled priority. If the university bas the funds be (Phyllis Schlafly, a highly respected logical choice to make. Why deal with under the conviction that I would be from beneath my feet. I would be the to attract more students to campus spokeswoman for the far right? please!) and landlords, rent payments and commuting unpacking my boxes in a student one left on campus next year, while my living, why don't they do it. this would still be true. Despite whatever the current politically correct vogue may lead one to say, a lot of people still have a latent distrust of any woman in power. A lot of people know exactly what they want out of any woman, and the presidency, much less the manage- . ment of anything besides the perfect house­ hold, isn't it. If she isn't pretty and isn't useful in a mundane sort of way to someone specific in the male population, she needs to go back to charm school, because she certainly isn't ready for society. Even if this belief isn't held overtl)' by everyone, it's held that way by enough people and influences the minds of enough others in enough other ways to make certain things generally true for women who do fight their way to some sort of topness. Women, as a whole, are judged more as objects than men are. They're judged more for their physical beauty, regardless of personality or intellig~nce. A female president the same age as Clinton would be criticized for the manner in which she is aging. Why isn't she taking better care of herself? She looks especially dowdy today. She would also be criticized for the clothes she wears. A suit? She's trying to be a man. Pink? Not very authoritative. And especially, she would be criticized for, and harshly analyzed in, basic body features. She certainly didn't spend much time on hair and make-up today. Gee, how can all those guys listen to foreign policy when they could be· staring at her breasts? Environmentalists need to take a hike Women are also judged for how well they environmentalist community, The maintream environmen- and discuss how to combat talists will not promote it fit into the model of their supposed mission Sometimes their developing since the release of talist communtiy has main- global warm~ng. because they know as soon as in life. Did anyone wonder what Chelsea did "Silent Spring" in 1962, the ~ained their practice of selective Nevermind that global they do, they will be quickly after school and in the evenings when she means doesn't legitiamacy for their existence. science to this day because it warming has more to do with labeled as extremists and feed was younger? Who fed her? Who drove her The community bellowed a sustains their objective: having the ~esults from the interaction to the wolves in Yellowstone to soccer practice and served as her moral collective, Ah ha! We told you a legitimate reason for preserv- between larger physical forces, they helped lobby for reintro- guide? justify their cause. so, and the modem mainstream ing their place in the spotlight. such as the roles the sun, moon duction of. Nobody cared, because Bill's kid's welfare environmentalism movement This is why, when the public and oceans play in the condition Meanwhile, these environ- isn't thought to be primarily Bill's responsi­ h' N"' Ym< Tim"' was born. has grown tired of hearing of the atmosphere, than it does mentalists will continue to bility. It's Hillary's. T reported Tuesday The movement infected the about the ozone hole and global with human activity. waste public and media atten- If Hillary had wandered off to become that a 15-member public's understanding of warming, environmentalists No matter what it does and tion on such irresponsible governor of Arkansas, or president of the hiking team is environmental issues with will tum to a quick fix to keep does not cause, dumping fossil proposals as draining Lake United States, she wouldn't have arrived at making a trip up Mt. Everest erroneous scientific conclu- the attention coming, like fuel pollants into the atmo- Powell. the first stop on the campaign trail before the just so they can pick up the sions, manifesting mass public calling for the drainage of Lake sphere is still not a healthy Yeah, the creation of Lake Republicans were coming up with witty trash left behind by previous frenzy and setting the stage for Powell and hiking up Mt. activity. But the problem, as the Powell obliterated part of the slogans about how she'd deserted her child. Everest mountaineers. the sensationalizing of global Everest to retrieve trash. Kyoto summit proved, is not most beautiful canyon country And she still wouldn't have gotten there ,, warming, acid rain, DDT and It wouldn't be such a horrible going to be solved by working on the planet, but what is done before the Democrats were believing them asbestos. routine if the environmentalist within the current political and is done. and asking a few questions themselves. If she Doug Gritzmacher These causes were built upon movement had actually sue- economic system as mainstream A reversal of the process reacted harshly to the criticism, or got angry (;\lEST COLUM\1NIST the same faulty framework and ceeded in lobbying for a environmentalists have been would only create more prob- during a debate, everyone would know it was intentions as the ozone hole. substantial change during its doing. !ems, such as a destruction of because of PMS. The actual ozone hole only five years in the spotlight in Achieving substantial change the ecosystem that has adapted Bill would have had a full-time job l1im­ Are these the same people materialized for a brief period how the public and government in how the environment is since the creation of the lake or self, showing up to every function and who came up with the brilliant oftime in 1987. treat the environment. treated requires calling for a the creation of ugly scenery like political event just to show the world that he, idea last year for draining Lake There can never be a pro- Take, for example, the substantial change in the the white bathtub-resembling as the husband, approved of his wife, s Powell? longed "hole" in the ozone environmental summit meeting economic structure by provid- ring that would be left around abandonment of her primary mission of Ifthey aren't, then the layer because the creation and in Kyoto, Japan last December, ing an incentive to environmen- the sides of the empty canyon. reproduction. Everest climbers have just destruction of ozone is a where 38 nations, including the tal-product-consuming enter- As for the Everest climbers, a Of course, if our president right now were placed themselves, like the dynamic system. United States, signed a treaty to prises for decreasing their use 15-member party may not be female, she wouldn't be our president right ,, Powell drainers before them, There can be a thinning of the reduce the output of greenhouse of environemtal services, like big enough to haul out all that now. A man running around on his wife is a • into the group of eco-trenders ozone layer, but because of not- gases. the use of the atmosphere as a litter from a mountain with a far different thing than a woman runnil1g who continue to provide fuel so-known scientific tests that Three months later, the disposal site. healthy reputation as a death around on her husband. Boys can be boys, for prolonging the habitual have found little to zero Washington Post reported The current price for these trap. but we will not tolerate a slut. practice among mainstream noticable net increases in the several congressional members environment services is effec- Just at the highest camp All those foreign countries that are so envimonmentalists for choos- levels of ultraviolet light intended on killing the Kyoto tively zero. A reconfiguration in alone, according to The New happy Bill finally proved himself a man ing the more romantic cause reaching the earth's surface, treaty and the Clinton adminis- the tax code, in which compa- York Times, there are some 750 would have advocated throwing a female over the more practical and even this has yet to be proven. tration may block proposals nies are taxed more for the oxygen bottles that are each 18 adulterer president on a flaming pyre by this effective. But mainstream environmen- aimed at increasing energy environmental products and inches long and weighinglO time, as would we. It is an irresponsible habit talist science would have the efficiency that were developed services they use than they are pounds. Not that we have to worry. We all know that has contributed to the mass public believe that the phantom for complying with the treaty. for their workers, will provide Maybe the hikers should take that when a female president enters the White hysteria, misinformation, ozone hole is still growing, But many scientists question companies with the necessary the all the rest of their fellow House, she 'II be a good girl, deferring to her deception and bad science that probably now creeping over the its effectiveness even if the' incentive to tum to less poilu- environmentalists with them. husband, staying home with her family, has plagued real environmental southern tip of South America. Kyoto treaty were imple- tive alternatives. They'd be doing the rest of us a completely unconcerned with those nasty understanding since the mid- Sure, it may not necessarily be mented. This strategy is nothing new; big favor. foreign policies. Wait, that doesn't describe 1980s. true, but a hole captures more Even so, environmentalists it was first proposed by envi- Phyllis Schlafly at all. It was then that scientists attention than a mere thinning, supported the summit. Years of ronmenta!ists like Herman Daly Doug Gritzmacher iwrites }or diiScovered the so-called ozone or that there may be no problem lobbying efforts contributed to in the late '70s. the Daily Evergreen at Wash- Julie Finn wt;ites.for the Daily Skiff of Texas "hole." The discovery gave the at all. getting 159 nations to sit down. But mainstream environmen- ington State Universi~v Christian University. I• • . ., • t p Z Z A B y D E S I G N

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. ' A&E 85 Moliere's comedy, Tartuffe, Calendar 86 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacon Notes 82 Thursday, April16, 1998 plays in Mainstage Theater Scoreboard 82 as Tedford's directing finale A&E/85 Runners prepare for ACC championships in Orlando ~Sports/82 on Deacs Leaving early an option for the stars only Entering NBA draft a big risk for non-seniors By Paul Gaeta Sports Editor

Every spring, it seems like some powerful tor­ nado brushes across college campuses throughout America, sweeping underclassmen from blue-chip ~sophomore basketball programs offtheir feet Stephen Sullivan and placing them into the glam­ hits a sharp orous world offame and fortune grounder to the left ~PRESS in the NBA. side of the infield. The numbers are staggering. Sullivan and his ~BOX In 1979, Michigan State's Magic Deacon teammates Johnson was one of four underclassmen wholeft had a tough time this early for the draft. In 1994,20 non-seniors declared weekend, dropping for the draft, a new record. two of three games And over the past two years, 75 underclassmen to N.C. State. have said good-bye to small dorm rooms and bad Carlton WarrJJOid Gold campus food in hopes for 20-bedroom houses and and Black filet mignon. This year has been no different. Just weeks after Kentucky won the national championship, nine players have already declared themselves eligible State, ranked 23rd, takes two from team for the NBA draft, including Korleone Young, a senior at Hargrave Military Academy, who fol­ By Jeremy Noel was hit hard and early as the De­ over their next four at bats. lowed the trend set by Kobe Bryant and Tracy Old Gold and Black Reporter mon Deacon offense got started in April 11 brought a much less McGrady and skipped college altogether. earnest with three runs in the top of friendly outing for the Deacs as And that's nine players, with many more, like The Demon Deacon baseball the first inning. State shelled the Deacon pitching Carolina's Antawn Jamison and Vince Carter, likely team traveled to Raleigh Aprill0- RBI singles by junior Jon staff for a 21-4 victory. to come in future weeks. 12 in hopes of continuing its win­ Palmieri and freshman Corey The Wolfpack scored all the I, for one, don't have a problem with college ning ways in the ACC after taking Slavik accounted for two of the runs they would need in the bot­ basketball's stars leaving early for the draft. By two of thre.e games from North runs. Slavik was also involved in tom of the first inning as they put that, however, I mean college basketball's very best Carolina April 3-5. Their hopes, the third run when he scored on a eight on the board. players. however, were dashed as the 23rd­ wild pitch. State chased-offDeacon starter Arizona's Mike Bibby, for example. ranked N.C. State Wolfpack were The Deacs added single runs in sophomore Jeremy Ward after Or Kansas' Paul Pierce. not the most hospitable of hosts the third, fifth, sixth and eighth only two-thirds of an inning of Or, if it happens, Jamison. taking two ofthree games from the innings. In the top of the sixth, work. Let's face it, these guys aren't in college like so Deacs at Doak Field. Palmieri belted his eighth horne Ward allowed seven runs, four many others to earn that vital degree that will propel The Deacons started the week­ run of the season as he took a of which were earned, on six hits them into the business world. end off on the right foot as junior Blackmon offering over the center and one walk in the loss as his They are not struggling for an A in Cellular John Hendricks (8-2) picked up his field fence. Palmieri finished the record fell back to 5-6. Biology so they can get in to medical school. team-leading eighth win of the sea­ game three for four at the plate. The Deacon defense aided the These guys play basketball. That's the reason son as the Deacs took a 7-5 victory Slavik also finished the night three N.C. State cause as it committed most were admitted into their respective colleges, over N.C. State. The lefty went the for four. two of its four errors in the game and that is what most aspire to do in their lives. distance allowing five runs on nine The Wolfpack, however, in the frame. If the opportunity comes along for them to jump hits. In fact, the Pack's five runs in mounted a comeback, striking for The Deacons tried to answer in to the draft, fulfill their goals and earn millions per the bottom of the fifth inning five runs in the bottom of the fifth. the top of the second inning as year (much more than most), they should take it. snapped Hendrick's streak of 24 The effort was aided by a wild pitch they plated four runs of their own. Yet, I do have a problem with these mediocre Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black and one-third innings. without al­ and two balks by Hendricks. The big hit in the inning came in players opting to leave early when it is obvious they Sophomore Jeremy Ward struggled on the mound lowing an earned run. He settled down from that point need to stay in school for at least a year to work on against the Wolfpack, losing two games. N.C. State starter Kurt Blackmon on as he held the Pack scoreless See Baseball, Page 82 their skills. There are 29 first-round draft picks every year, and those drafted in the opening around are at a distinct advantage over those drafted later. Players chosen early are assured a three-year Golfers fmish second, contract with their respective team and a minimum salary. ' Irish halt Deacs' This makes the jump from college to the NBA a successful one; first-rounders know they'll be play­ ing in the NBA and earning the big bucks for at least ·top-ranked UNLV wins three years. The problem with today's game, however, is the decision of the above-average college player to By Jon Giokas golf course we were familiar with. We . winning streak jump to the draft when his time would be better Old Gold & Black Reporter felt more confident than we had in any spent staying in school and developing his game so ~ other tournament he can move from the good category to the great The Demonj)eacon men's golfteam, this year." By Jessica Reigle sophomore Annemarie Milton claim­ category. nllired in a slump that has plagued them Junior Mike Old Gold and Black Reporter ing the Deacs' sole win at the No. 5 Leaving early when the talent isn't truly devel­ throughout the spring season, rode into Caponefmished tied singles spot. Milton defeated oppo­ oped can push a player into the second-round where the Bell South Yellow Pages Intercolle­ for 21st, shooting / .. The II th-ranked Demon Deacon nent Kelly Zalinski, 7-5, 7-5. nothing is guaranteed. giate Golf Tournament in Cary, N.C. even par over the _fi7 .;::::..d&:OJ!len' s tennis team claimed two key Teams that select a player in the second-round April! 0-12 and effectively broke out of nal two days. JWiror -'>· ACCvictories this weekend, redeem- don't necessarily have to keep those players on their their slump with a brilliant second-place Juan Vizcaya shot ing themselves after a disappointing roster. finish. 69inthethirdround loss to Notre Dame April9. The money, the college scholarship, the on-cam­ The [)eacons finished with a three day to overcome an The Deacs defeated ACC foe Vir- pus popularity is all wiped away, as can be dreams total of 869, only one shot behind the opening 81 and fin- ginia 5-4 April 11. of ever playing pro basketball. University ofNevada Las Vegas, the top­ ish tied for 38th. Junior Nicola Kaiwai and freshman As a result, these guys might spend the rest of rallked team in the nation. Lynch said that the coming of Dorothee Kurz paired up to snatch a their basketball days playing in the Continental With their impressive finish, the Dea­ postseason play, which begins with next close match from Virginia's Stacy Basketball Association or in Europe for less money, cons not only ended their string ofmedio- week's ACC tournament, gave the Dea- Gingold and Emily Hall at the No.1 when a year more in college could have meant 1 ere finishes, but solidified their position cons a sense of urgency, which moti- doubles spot. reaching their goals of playing in the NBA. asamajorcontenderinnextweek'sACC vated them to their Senior Lute Aydin and freshman This year's class of non-seniors eligible for the Championships and next month's NCAA best finish of the JackieHoustongottheonlytwosingles draft already has a solid core ofthese above-average Championships, where they finished sec­ spring season. "It victories for the Deacs, with Aydin players who probably made the wrong choice in ond last year. made us, especially contributing a 6-2, 6-1 win at No.3 jumping to the pros. The Deacs were paced by the strong the older players, singles and Houston defeating her Vir- Florida State's Randell Jackson, a virtual no­ individual play of seniors Todd Lynch really buckle down." ginia competitor, Kelly Weaver, 6-2, name in the ACC this year, already declared his and Ryan Gioffre. Lynch finished in sec­ The key to the 6-4 at the No.6 spot. eligiblity. ond place with a 4-under-par 212, one Deacs' success in The Deacs played again April 12, As did Nebraska's Tyronn Lue, hardly one of the shot behind Jeremy Anderson ofUNL V. Cary was their abil- downing Maryland for a 5-4 win. nation's most talented point guards this past year. Gioffre took home fourth place with a ity to post very low These two impressive ACC victo- The choice is simple. If a player has proven score of215. · scores. In a season ries came in the wake of a tough loss to himself in college and knows he will be one of those Lynch, who played all three rounds when Coach Jerry Notre Dame. Head Coach Lew Gerrard significant first-round picks, put down the books under par, spoke of the effect of playing Haas has repeatedly lamented the team's said "It was a very disappointing match. and head to the NBA. at MacGregor Downs Country Club, a inability to shoot scores under par, and We went out flat and did not play If not, take advice from Tim Duncan and Brevin course most of the players were familiar thus offset players who were having bad well." Knight and stay in school for as long it takes. The witb,. "It was a lot of fun to turn things days, the Deacs had seven rounds at the The Deacons were defeated 1-8 by . Junior Nicola Kaiwai hits a fore­ choice could be the difference in millions of dollars around. It had a lot to do with going to a Bell South that were under par. the 17th-ranked Fighting Irish, with hand in her singles match. and years of happiness . • • ' ' I•· Old Gold a 82 Thursday, April16, 1998 Old Gold and Black Sports DEACON Runners focus onACCs By Sean Blue Old Gold and Black Reporter Former football great Duckett Elizabeth Rogers, who was named the North Carolina Player of the Year for Independent The women's track and field team schools both her junior and senior years, became dies unexpectedly at age 38 competed in the Charlott~Jnvitational the fourth person to join the lady Deacs class of April 10-11 as a final waim-up before 2002. ~eginning the ~ou~h~st and final leg of Kenny Duckett, a Deacon wide receiver from Rogers was a 5-foot-10 guard/forward at 1978-1981, was found dead at his home in Win­ 1ts season, startmg w1th the ACC Cham­ Ravenscroft High School in Raleigh who aver­ pionships April 17-19 in Orlando. ston-Salem yesterday. aged 18.5 ppg, 3.8 rpg and 3.8 apg last year. Emergency medical personnel discovered Going into this weekend, several Shooting 51 percent fi·om behind the arc and 60 Deacs were ranked at the top of their Duckett's body after he missed a scheduled di­ percent overall during her senior year, Rogers led alysis treatment. Duckett had been waiting, un­ respective events within the ACC. Se­ her team to two conference chapionships and one nior Chrissy Person and sophomore successfully, for a kidney transplant since 1993 state title during her four years at Ravenscroft. but had been unable to find a suitable transplant. Jill Snyder own the first and second­ Over the course ofher high school career, Rogers place rankings in the I ,500-meters, Duckett, a 1977 graduate of Reynolds High earned three first team All-State honors and All­ School, was redshirted after breaking his ankle respectively. Person (second) and Conference honors while leading her team to an Snyder (third) are also ranked runners during his freshman season but lettered the next impressive 107-5 record. four years for the Deacs. in the 800-meters, with freshman Sum­ mer Shaw not too far behind at eighth During his junior year, Duckett led the team with 50 receptions and set a school record with 12 New Deacon athletic operations overall in the ACC. oft touchdown receptions, which still stands. In the 400-meters, the Deacons are CROI Duckett played for three years with the New and facility director named represented by junior Brooke..,,, I Chapman, ranked fourth. Sophomdi'e·· ·· Orleans Saints, who drafted him the third round After serving as assistant athletic director of Janelle Kraus holds the top spot in both of the 1982 draft, and one year with the Dallas athletic operations and facilities management at the 3,000-meters and 5,000-meters. Cowboys. Campbell University and assistant .to the compe­ Kraus is also ranked 12th in the coun­ Freshman Summer tition manager for baseball at the Summer Olym­ Shaw finished pics in Atlanta, Davis Whitfield has been named try in the 3,000-meter and has quali~ tied provisionally for the event. fourth in the 800· the new director of athletic oper;ttions and facil­ meters in Charlotte. Deacon goH teams ranked in ity management for the Deacons athletic pro­ Joining Kraus in the 5,000-meters are junior Becky Pollock (seventh) and She looks to do well gram. in the 800-meter and latest Collegiate Golf Rankings Whitfield is a 1993 graduate of UNC Chapel sophomore Emily Se1vidio (eighth). Not to be outdone by the runners, the pole vault at her first Hill, where he received his bachelor's degree in ACC Champion­ The Demon Deacon golf teams remain ranked physical education, exercise and sports Deacs are also ranked in field. In the pole-vault, Shaw is ranked third, and ~hips. in the latest MasterCard CollegiateGolfRankings science.Whitfield also earned his master's de­ but dropped a few spots from the previous week. gree in sports administration from UNC-Chapel sophomore Tasha Pinckney is ranked Carlton Ward/ Old Gold fourth in the javelin. and Black The women's team, ranked 19th in the nation Hill in 1995. HOTPOCKE1 last week, dropped two spots to 21st, while the "We're doing very well this year. t'RUISSA~11: men's team dropped one spot from 31st to 32nd It's a new style in track and field for us. 2:16.57 and freshman Erin Haugh took Goodridge was also impressed with or HOT POCK in the nation. In the individual rankings, senior We're reclaiming the ability to be a fifth with a time of 2:22.07. Shaw's progress in the pole-vault. "It Alexandra Armas remained at the top of the field, Men's tennis drop rain-delayed team scorer as well as individual scor­ Goodridge is thrilled withherteam' s was a new event for us this year, and ranked lith in the nation. ers. We haven't done as well as a team progress this year. "The freshman and (Shaw) stepped right in and is one of The women's next match will be the ACC match to North Carolina, 1-6 as we would have liked in recent years, sophomore classes are doing excep- the top vaulters in the conference. " Championships in Greensboro, N.C., April 17- but we're getting back to it and re­ . tionally well, but the upperclassmen The team is hoping to continue its 19. The men's team will also be competing in the The men's tennis team could have waited a building," said Head Coach Francie are also holding their own. We're get­ efforts and development and score well Goodridge. ting a lot of high efforts from our both individually and as a team at the ACC Championships Apri117-l9 in New Lon­ little longer to make up its match against North · WHY don, N.C. Women's basketball signs star recruit Carolina that had been postponed in March due to The Deacons used the Charlotte In­ young runners and runners returning ACC's. from Raleigh rain. Despite the continuing strong play ofjunior vitational to prove why they deserved from illnesses and injuries in the past," "We're at a disadvantage becau~e WHEN Y Myles Clouston and freshman Raul Munoz at these rankings. In the 400-meters, Goodridge said. the events we're best at (middle dis­ first doubles, the Deacs dropped the match l-6. Chapman took second place with a Leading the younger runners and tance) are .so close together that we 4 Women's basketball signs star Clouston and Munoz won their match 8-6, but time of57.54 seconds. Sophomore Car­ tl1e rest of the team, Kraus has taken can't double up. We're also at a disad­ 1na the Deacs were unable to come up with another rie Gilchrist also placed second in the this year to show other collegiate pro­ vantage because of numbers. We get a Dlscou• 400-meter hurdles in 1:06.28. grams that she can run with the best. Comph recruit from Raleigh doubles win. The Deacs' only point came from lot more individual championships than brakes Munoz, who defeated Tony Thomas 6-4; 6-3 in The Deacs dominated the 800- "It is a coach's dream to have ath- · team championships because we have ask.abc The North Carolina Independant School Player fourth singles. meters, claiming four of the top five letes develop the way she has. She is power in events, but not numbers. Even na1:iCJ of the Year signed a national letter of intent to spots. Person won the event in 2:09.00, an extremely focused and detennined if we win, the other teams can usually Life1:irn• The Demon Deacons will retum to play tomor­ Guara1 play women's basketball at this university next row at 2 p.m. when they host N.C. State at a personal record. Snyder was right athlete. She's a quite leaderthat leads take a few of the lower spots to offset year. Leighton Stadium. behind Person and took second in by example and encouraging the rest us. It will be very competitive,"' 2:10.45. Shaw finished fourth in ofthe team," Goodridge said. Goodridge said. Deacs running on all gears for ACCs Baseball hits skid By Sean Blue route to his second place finish with a time Old Gold and Black Reporter of 1:54.63. "Cody is developing nicely. Each week The men's track and field team used he shows increased confidence," last weekend's Charlotte Invitational to Goodridge said. with twoACC losses· develop itself further and fill in some of Goodridge was also pleased by sopho­ its holes before entering the ACC cham­ more Jack Bishop's performance. Continued From Page 81 Brad Piercy in the bottom ofthe inning to tie pionships this weekend. "Bishop was very encouraging in the the score at eight apiece. In the seventh, a Freshman John Stone won the 100- 3,000-meter steeplechase. It was his first the forn1 of a three-run double by freshman Deac error, one of five in the contest, gave meters and 200-meters, setting school run of the year in the event and he ran one Chase Voshell. Voshell later scored on State its first lead of the gci.me, 9-8. Rikard's records and qualifying provisionally for of the top eight times in the conference." Palmieri's 21st double of the season. seventh home run of the season,~ solo blast the NCAAs in both events. The Deacs distance specialists, senior State came back with a run of its own· in in the top of the eighth inning, knotted the Stone finished the 100-meters in 10.26 All-Americans Jon Russell and Nolan the bottom of the inning, three runs in the score once again at 9-9. · and the 200-meters in 21.56. Swanson, did not compete at the meet. third, and five runs in the fourth to up its In the lOth, the Deacs looked to take the ' The sprints were the events that had Russell has been showing steady advantage to 17-4. lead as Riepe reached base after being hit b}' seemed to elude the Deacs all year. progress this season as he recovers from a April 12, the Deacs saw an early lead slip a pitch and advanced to second on a sacrifice The Deacons have placed consistently leg injury. away as State came back to take a I 0-9 extra bunt by senior Sunny Chiou. Riepe ad­ in the middle-and long-distance events Swanson has led the Deacs in the I0,000- inning victory in the series finale. vanced to third on a Voshell flyout but was and have seen consistent production from meters, 3,000-meters and 1,500-meters. The Deacs ji.unped ahead quickly and stranded there to end the threat. N.C. State junior Brad Perkins in the discus. The next meet for the team will be this held a 7-21ead after three and a half innings. won the game in the bottom of the inning on "We're terribly excited about Stone's weekend at the ACC Championships in An RBI single by freshman Danny Borrell a single by Noel Manley that scored Jake perfonnance. He has a bright future ahead Orlando, FL where the Demon Deacons in the first inning and RBI doubles by junior Weber who had reached base on an infield of him. We're excited to see how he does look to continue some strong running Scott Daeley, in the second and senior Will single. in the remainder of the season," Head already put together in the spring. Rikard, in the third were the big hits in the Ward (5-7) was saddled with his second Coach John Goodridge said. "Our greatest focus will be on indi­ three innings of play. Daeley and Rikard loss in as many days for the Deacs as he' Perkins also placed at Charlotte, taking vidual achievement. We have several in­ both had strong days at the plate as Daeley allowed one run in two innings of work in second with a throw of 45.90 meters. dividuals with the ability to place very finished the game three-for-four while relief. Junior Matt Shady looked strong in the high in their respective events. Rikard went two-for-tour. Starter sophomore Mike MacDougal went 1,500-meters, winning the event with a "Plus it will give our young runners Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black Voshell's RBI single in the fifth, upped six innings and allowed eight runs, only three time of3 :52.48. In the 800-meters, sopho­ experience and allow us to build for the Seniors Ben Boyd and Nolan the Deacon edge to 8-6 in the game, but that of which were earned, on four hits and seven more Chris Cody set a personal record en future," Goodridge said. Swanson at the Wake Relays. was answered by a two-run homer by State's walks while striking out five.

ScoREBOARD

Jon Palmieri, WFU 52 ships in Greensboro, N.C. BASEBAll Heath Honeycutt, GaT. 45 Men's Golf at ACC Championships in New London, N.C. Standings Doubles Men's Tennis vs. N.C. State, 2 p.m. ACC Overall No. Women's Tennis vs. North Carolina '\.. FloriJa State 11 2 33 12 Jon Palmieri, WFU 22 Baseball vs. Maryland. 3 p.m. N.C. State 9 4 27 13 Brian Ward, NCSU 18 Clemson B 4 34 7 Jay Hood, GaT. 15 Apr. 18 Georgia Tech 9 5 28 11 Brian Sherlock, UVa. 15 Men's and Women's Track at ACC Norlh Carolina 7 7 23 15 Championships in Orlando, Fl. Wake Forest 710 25 16 Earned Run Avg. Women's Tennis vs. N.C. State Duke 5 9 31 11 Avg. Baseball vs. Maryland, 1:30 p.m. Virginia 512 20 16 Brian Adams, Clem. 2.31 Maryland 3 11 15 19 John Bentley, FSU 2.34 Apr. 19 Stephen Cowie, Duke 2.58 Women's Golf at ACC Champion- John Hendricks, WFU 2.67 ships in Greensboro, N.C. Statistics Derrick DePriest, UNC ,2.73 Men's Golf at ACC Championships in Batting Avg. New London, N.C. Avg. Men's Tennis vs. Duke, 2 p.m. Matt Padgett, Ctem. .424 THIS WEEK Baseball vs. Maryland, 1:30 p.m. Brian Ward, NCSU .413 Apr. 16 Looking down Jon Palmieri, WFU .411 Men's and Women's Track at ACC Apr. 21 Championships in Orlando, Fl. Baseball at UNC Greensboro, 6 p.m. Demon Deacon senior Tom Horner scores a goal for the club ice hockey team in a game it had AprilS against Runs Batted In Appalachian State. The team, which plays its games at the Coliseum Annex, competes in a league with adult No. Apr. 17 Apr. 22 Jeremy Salazar, FSU 60 Women's Golf at ACC Champion- Baseball at Appalachian State, 7 p.m. teams and several university teams from the area. .t : .. j,. Old Gold and Black Thursday, April16, 1998 83 Sports

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. : ' . . . ' ...... ' . ' ...... · " . . -~ . . ' . . - . . ': . ' .... ' .· ' \ . . . . .• ~ . .~ . . ' . or By Beth Ellis The dramatic situation hinges on a triangle of obses­ Old Gold and Black Reviewer A grandiose set, opulent costuming and, most sion which disturbs the household of wealthy Mr. Oi"gon, played by junior Drew Droege. Orgon takes the Opening its second week in the Mainstage Theater importantly, meticulous attention to the play's devilish anti-hero Tartuffe, played by junior Jeff Apnl 15, Tartl!tfe pampers its audience with all the language of the play make this a fitting signature Schoenheit, into his home after Orgon is utterly be­ luxury and good humor that the 17th century French piece for director Harold Tedford. guiled byTartuffe's false piety. Organ's obsession for court can offer. A grandiose Tartuffe is paralleled only by Tartuffe's very impious ater ~evieW set, ~pulent costum~g and, obsession for Organ's wife Elmire, junior Megan . most Importantly, meticulous lies in the difficult language of the play. Not only is Cramer. Thanks to the wiles of Dorine and the largely attention to the language of Today's audience is removed not only by three centu­ unheeded voice of reason in the character ofOrgon's the play make this a fitting ries from Moliere's play, but also by the barrier of brother-in-law, played by senior Bo Perry, the plot signature piece for director verse. With well-wrought inflection and pace as well as happily resolves in true comic fashion. Harold Tedford. with engaging gestures and expressions, the cast over­ Tartuffe is indeed a high grade of theater, especially , Moliere's comic masterpiece comes.these barriers and makes its audience believe in when played in period, and it requires an equally high Tartujfe requires much from the world on the stage. grade of actors and actresses. Jeff Schoenheit carries its cast and its audience but not without great rewards. Freshmen Aileen Socrates who plays Dorine, the the role of the legendary Tartuffe with true agility. Tedford, a director of theater, chose to play Tartuffe in headstrong maid of the household, commented on the Although the audience is at once privy to Tartuffe' s the true fashion ofthe French Restoration rather than to challenges which this version of Tartuffe holds for its base intentions, his deception of Orgon must walk a contemporize the drama. The actors are not only cos­ cast. "As actors," she said, "it is our job to breathe life thin line between credibility and trickery to retain the tumed in the.style of the period, but they even have and meaning into the script especially when the lan­ humor and believability of the situation. Schoenheit cultivated gestures and demeanor that Moliere himself guage is so different. The show is meant to be enjoyed meets this challenge beautifully. Aileen Socrates also surely would have been flattered by. and most of the humor rests on language.lt requires the gives a commanding performance. Tartuffe marks her Richard Wilbur's English translation provides the patience often minutes, then you will be taken into the second Mainstage performance under the direction of Tarfuffe, senior Jeff Schoenheit, tries to con­ rhymed couplets of the dialogue of this production of language and the atmosphere of the play." Harold Tedford. Also ofparticular note is Drew Droege's vince Elm ire, junior Megan Cramer, with his Tartuffe. The cast is very successful in conveying to a Tedford described Tartuffe as a "comic cautionary suave personality. The play will be performed 20th century audience the meaning and the humor that tale about neurotic obsession and its consequence." See Moliere's, Page 86 April16·18 and 26·27. 7Jireclor o !healer refires; undeslabf.ished

By Elizabeth Hoyle adviser for undergraduate theater arts ma­ Other contributions will be needed to Arts and Entertainment Editor jors and minors, a member of the graduate increase the amount needed to meet the faculty and a member of the institutional level required by the university for creating As the curtain opens on the retirement planning committee. a named fund. gala for Harold Tedford, a director of the­ One of his colleagues, Donald Wolfe, a A reception in the lobby and breezeway ater, the curtain closes on his career at the professor and the chairperson of theater, of the Scales Fine Arts Center will follow university. said, "We have worked together for 30 the matinee performance. Past and present During his 33 years in the department of years and it's been a beneficial relation­ Tedford students are welcome to attend and theater, Tedford has gained tenure, written ship. What he's done over the years at give their regards to him and his family. acclaimed articles, presented papers, di­ Wake Forest is remarkable." Junior Megan Cramer, a cast member of rected almost 60 plays and served as a To celebrate Tedford's dedication to the Tartuffe, said, "It's been a great experience friend. and mentor for many students. university, a tribute in his honor will be held working with him on a closer basis since A native of Arkansas, he attended April18. I've only had classes with him. It's an honor Ouachita College and the University of The day begins with a special matinee to see the impact he's had on theater." At Arkansas. He received his master's degret: performance of Tartuffe, Tedford's final 7:30p.m., the "Hark the Herald" gala will from the University of Arkansas in 1958 project. begin in Brendle Recital Hall. This unique and his doctorate from Louisiana State The benefit matinee is at 2 p.m. in the event will feature individual and collective University in 1965. Mainstage Theater and tickets are $2 for tributes to Tedford from alumni, current hes, · Beforecomingtothisuniversity, Tedford students and $25 for others. Proceeds from students, friends and colleagues: tes. taught at Southwest Texas State College in the play will establish a scholarship for a In addition, a book of honor has been Jll San Marcos, Texas, from 1960-1965. theater student to use for travel and depart­ created with submissions of letters, photo­ for Harold Tedford, professor and director of theater, retires after giving 33 years -In 1965, he was appointed to the faculty to the university. ment sponsored trips. graphs, poems and other memorabilia from at Wake Forest College and became a direc­ This scholarship, for a rising junior or the people who most admired Tedford. tor of theater in 1966. Conference in 1988. He is also a member of the National Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha senior, will be awarded on the merits of These tributes have been compiled into a ow Outside the university, he was elected the Association of Theatre in Higher Edu­ Psi Omega. achievement in performance, writing or keepsake book to be given atthe receptionon I archivist for the National Carolina Theatre cation, the National Collegiate Players and During his tenure, Tedford has been an history. the afternoon of April 18. Composer creates Canticles lass ring ree! la By Robert Shaw of what it means to grow up in one's Locklair has repeatedly empha­ Contributing Reviewer most formative intellectual years sized that he attempts a seamless :a or right here. The CD ends up being a union with the message ofthe words, Something incredibly satisfying diverse collection ofthe composer's and his music strives to give par­ always accompanies the warmth of choral music, so there is a great deal ticular character to the message. home ... familiarity, purpose, roots, of unity on the disc. Contrast this with egotistical choral a foundation. As such, appreciation ofthe pieces composers who seek to write pow­ Sat That is rises and falls with the different erful music that only generally re­ EE the continual styles through which Locklair takes flects the text and often tries to strength of the listener.The first work, Holy eclipse it. composer-in­ Canticles, and the final lap, a set of lnHolyCanticles, Locklair's phi­ residence Dan three Christmas choral works, seem losophy comes out particularly ar­ :! 6 Locklair. Piece to have flowed particularly well tistically. ~,& after piece from Locklair's pen. The economy of harmony and e! comes to the The three choral works are par­ minimization of dramatic horizon­ public with a ticularly meaningful to this univer­ tal paths allows the color of the )ffi certain indescribable quality that sity because they were sung by the music and very verbal rhythms to reminds one of where one is. concert choir in this year's Mvravian work with the text as partners. In In Holy Canticles, his latest CD, Lovefeast. fact, the work's counterpoint the the friendly atmosphere of North Containing robust musical ideas reaches across linguistic lines. Carolina moves together with a true within the economy of means that In keeping with the spirit of the religious nature that characterizes characterizes Lockair' s oevre, the New Testament, Locklair has the this school's Baptist heritage. music presents the text in a vigor­ women ofthe chorus to translate the It also reflects the intellectual ous collaboration with these pro­ text, while the men look on in Latin stimulation of its liberal arts char­ found words. song. acter in his music. The style itself The wonderful feminism of the seems to pour Dan Locklair: Holt! Cmttidt•s New Testament shines in the out this eclectic ·~~·•tf 1 b :-<':~~~·f.rr C.1;,,.r,IJ ',t;~~~ ,· "Magnificat"; it reveals in interest­ amalgam of ing \vays the importance of the femi­ traits that details nine (the Virgin Mary, the three a place of Pro women of the Easter Sabbath) in Humanitate. translating the great religious mys­ The al­ tery. bum of Lock­ So it goes also with the contem­ lair's choral P?rary flavorofL~JCklair 's harmony. Locklair works, with its Ltsteners of senous music some­ ups and downs, times retreat into the warmth of Parables live! brings out an essential shade to the Bac_~, Beethoven and Brahms. In HdC... ~n'!r>(l't!fl"f,tn'> university experience. ,-,l~ !"1~~~~··~>!•1'" doing so, I:o~ever, they risk losing A new student-produced Christian drama troupe, Living Parables, will incorporate sign language, mime, Just as one cannot conceive of dance and modern art. The troupe will give its interpretation of John 1:1-5, 14. Founders junior Jordan a more artistic understanding of the the '80s without Madonna or the place where they themselves are­ Wong and sophomore Adrian Greene wanted to combine theater and Christi~ni~y to create an outlet for Elizabethan period without Dan Locklair Wake Forest, 1998. religious expression on campus. Jordan Won~, sophomore Jorda~ Mooney, JUnior Crystal T~omas and Shakespeare, serious contemplation Holy Canticles, along with other sophomore Tara Hawks along with the other f1ve cast members w1ll perform at 4:30 p.m. Apnl18 and 2 of Holy Canticles (and Locklair's Holy Canticles albums by Locklair and other uni­ p.m. April19 in Pugh Auditorium. other choral CD, Windswept the ver~ity ~usicians, is available at the Trees) leads to a new understanding Gasparo Records Inc. Umversity Book Store. B6Thursday, April16, 1998 Old Gold and Black Arts &Entertainment Page The Apostle showcases Duvall's acting talent 87

By Rad Hallman elements of this picture may alien­ a message from God. Duvall has all people, files for divorce and past life seems to loom over the way to deal with the terrifying and Old Gold and Black Reviewer ate some audiences who see the scripted and presented a character forces Sonny out ofhis own church, proceedings, and his affinity for lovable characteristics of a husband cinema solely as weekend enter­ who sincerely believes that his sole the tempestuous side of his person­ paradoxical violence makes him a she does not understand. Billy Bob The Apostle is a subtle ride tainment. purpose in life is to combat evil by ality rises to the surface. Sonny must truly contradictory, yet believable, Thornton makes an appearance as a through the life of a morally-chal­ The film opens with a young boy preaching the word of the Lord in flee his hometown after attempting character. racist townsman who is out to end lenged Southern preacher. Robert sitting in the congregation of a full the loudest, most obnoxious man­ to hit his wjfe's boyfriend's head The strongest aspect of this film Sonny's preaching days but even­ 1""'""--~!!lfJII~ Duvall directs, gospel-style church where the blind ner possible. over-the-fence in a little-league is Robert Duvall's sustained acting. tually becomes converted because writes and acts preacher is ranting about joining At first, The Apostle, may seem to baseball game. In order to escape He presents a character who is of his charisma. his way in a Jesus on his j oumey toward Heaven. be another story of the preacher jail, Sonny fakes his death and strangely pitiable and deplorable at Duvall's direction is never intru­ carefully mea­ The child chants and participates with something to hide. However, moves to Bayou Boutte, La., to start the same time. Sonny is by far the sive in the picture, but it drags some­ sured portrait and it becomes evident where his Sonny's bizarre relationships with a new life as the Apostle E.F. most intriguing character Duvall has times as he attempts to give. the of a singularly life will lead. his wife and his mother, who he The majority of the film focuses ever played and the greatest oppor­ movie a leisurely Southern pace. enigmatic Duvall makes his first appear­ leaves laying on the living room on Sonny's new life as a preacher in tunity he has had to showcase his Duvall has delivered a superb man. His per­ ance at the scene of an automobile floor after one visit, reveal a tex­ a town without a church. He re­ talents since the days of The Godfa­ - character portrait with The Apostle. formance is accident scene. It is immediately tured character who hides his own buildsthe old temple and finds ways ther. It is too bad that Jack Nicholson ;______..~ worthy of the obvious that Sonny (Duvall) is a demons underneath his surface of to bring in his own congregation Fawcett demonstrates that she can decided to give the performance of Oscarnomina­ pestering old man, yet what he is religion. until he has a bustling enclave of string coherent sentences together a lifetime last year or else Duvall tion he re­ pestering everyone with and inter­ When Sonny's wife, portrayed Amen-shouting supporters. in front of the camera and actually may have walked away with the ceived, but the pacing and thematic rupting the emergency crews for is convincingly by Farrah Fawcett, of All the while, the weight of his portrays a woman who must find a gold trophy. Moliere's masterpiece F<.e)J.nelt}a 1K.euse ~ests OOla~ ~assatt

By Robert Shaw work. Cassatt stands out in the American Galliard and her Daughter," 1897, and Contributing Reviewer artistic experience as a stalwart of upper­ "The Cup ofTea," 1880-1. The former is a Tartuffe still delights class gentility and urbanity. Cassatt's pref­ painting of a mutual friend of Cassatt and One ofthe nation's best kept secrets is the erence for the urbane lifestyle led to an Degas's. Contiued from Page 85 actresses move well within the space to fill nationally-known Reynolda House Mu­ identification with European styles and her Remarkably, Reynolda House can dis­ it with variety. seumof American Art, located in Reynolda distinct pastel style. Reynolds House nicely play both types of Cassatt's works with perfom1ance as a delicious comic fool. The The center piece of the set is a large Village. In addition to its permanent collec­ complements this cultivated gem in the almost equal harmony. The gripping im­ April 15 production included a surprise painting-in-process. To reflect the decep­ tion of American masterpieces and other history of art. ages of industry and wild natural vistas appearance by freshman Natalie Cordone, tion that is taking place in the room which Americana, the museum frequently wel­ Cassatt substantially diverges from the capture the iron-wrought trimmings of the an assistant stage manager. Cordone stepped it overlooks, the painting displays a sensual comes first class exhibits on tour. American tradition in her pursuit of French house, which not-so-coincidentally stick in for senior Elizabeth Thalhimer to coura­ scene over which a crucifix is being duti­ The Reynolda House currently hosts Impressionism and Parisian pedigree. Al­ out as energetic reminders ofthe industrial geously play the part of Orgon' s daughter, fully overlaid. "Mary Cassatt: American Artist, French though Reynolda House has all the charac­ American dream. Mariane. The play will run through April 19. Pro­ Impressionist." New York's Metropolitan ter of opulence and good taste, French The Cassatt exhibition will include a The set for Tartujfe was designed Dar­ ceeds from the matinee performance April Museum of Art and Wilmington'sSt. John's Impressionism is a long way from its con­ range of events celebrating the life and win Reid Payne, an adjunct professor of 18 will benefit a scholarship fund for the­ Museum of Art contributed works to the ception. times of this remarkable painter. There are theater. The play's five acts take place in ater students in honor oft he retiring Tedford. show, augmenting the museum's own for­ Cassatt's works replace the most vigor­ lectures April 19 and April 28; a book the great room ofOrgon 's luxuriant house. The love and esteem that the university midable collection. ous American painting that the museum discussion on Cassatt's contemporary Edith The structure ofthe set gives the illusion of theater and its cast share with Tedford shows The exhibition is displayed in the living­ usually displays. Gone are the paintings of Wharton's House ofMirth April21; and a great height and depth and although the in the great care with which this production room of this magnificent house. As such, vast American landscape and an adolescent drama titled Mary Cassatt and the Impres­ scenery does not change, the actors and was so obviously prepared and performed. the setting seems uniquely suited to Cassatt's industrial age. In their place are "Madame sionists May 2.

Schumann's Ward By Ken Perkins and Matt Nimchek

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college crowd. and coffee drin somewhat and 1 To have your event listed, send e-mail to I Gary Heatwolt arts@ogb. wfu.edu, fax to 336-758-4561 or write boards, cards ~ CALENDAR to P.O. Box 7569. use. Custome constantly chm Do You like to this coffeehow Capone goes head-to-head with Where: Reynolda Village waterfall field Toasters and MU 330. April17: Gibb " beerandwineli ON CAMPUS determined Elliot Ness to bring the mob Info: $10 in advance, $15 at the gate. Droll April18: Too Skinee J's. April22: Penny is close< down in Chicago during Prohibition. Ext. 5026 Agents of Good Roots with Huffamoose. midnight on wt Sean Connery won the Oscar for best Where: 433 Baity St. Saturdays; Otht supporting actor. Ravi Shankar. Shankar, who will Info: 748-1064 salads and sot Exhibits When: 8 p.m. April21·22. perform with his daughter, is known for Heatwole said. Where: Pugh Auditorium playing the sitar, a complex stringed Cat's Cradle. April16: The talk wit~ your Brookstown A Student Art Show. Students' art work Info: Free instrument. Blonderedhead. April17: Burning Spear with Razor Posse. April18: Street so we're is displayed and judged in the When: 8 p.m. April 30 said. university's annual art contest. Top Gun. Tom Cruise's classic film Where: Wait Chapel Hipbone with Nymbus. When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. April14·17. 1-5 about a young stud competing for the Info: For ticket information call Ext. Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro For those stu p.m. April 18 top position in the Top Gun flying 5295. For additional information, call Info: (919) 967-9053 Blackhorse Co Where: Fine Arts Gallery program. Ext. 5757. mouth full? the Reynolda ' Info: Free When: 9 p.m. April 23 Lizard and Snake Cafe. April16: because it's so 1 Where: Mag Court Theater Townies with Soni. Apri117: The Crissman said. Movies Info: Free Bellbats. April18: Camber with Sorry ment of delec1 about Dresden. April 21 : Short Wave Tell people how good your wiches. "Weha Tartuffe. Acon man tries to trick a man Night. April22: Aftertax with Shyster. coffees and de Austin Powers. AMike Meyers spoof Music into giving him his property until he is Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel on the James Bond Series. discovered by the maid and the man's Hill rece.ive 15 pen When: 8 p.m. Tonight Olivier Messiaen's "Quartet for the daughter. Info: (919) 929·2828 dinner was in an Old Gold their school ID. Where: Pugh Auditorium End of Time." This piece composed When: 8 p.m. 15-18, 2 p.m. April18-19 but it is open • Info: Free when he was a prison of war will be Where: Brendle Recital Hall Music & Black restaurant review. through Saturd performed by university faculty Info: $10 adults, $5 students, Ext. 5295 open later and 1 Tomorrow Never Dies. James Bond, members. 007, is led through a series of adven- When: 8 p.m. April17 Harmony in the West. The Triad tures to spoil a media mogul's plot to Where: Brendle Recital Hall ELSEWHERE Harmony Express, a 35-man barber- control the world. Info: Free. Ext. 5026 shop chorus performs six quartets Call Elizabeth at ~...... ~ When: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Apri117·19 including, "Fred." -the Where: Pugh Auditorium Springfest '98. Big Head Todd and the Concerts When: 8 p.m. April24-25 T last Info: $2 Monsters and Agents of Good Roots will Where: Reynolds Auditorium, 301 N. l acn perform at the outdoor event. Ziggy's. April16: Ska Against Racism Hawthorne Ext. 5280 -~TOOl Info: $7 students, $9 adults. 765-2744 The Untouchables. Mob boss AI When: 2 p.m. April 25 Concert featuring Less than Jake, The operation that : Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK 87 Thursday, Apri116,1998

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Penny Universitie logo

By Suzanne DuBose Shepard, the general manager, said. A short road trip fast. "It was the Reynold's home. It's a 10-room bed may require climbing equipment and the assistance of Perspectives Editor could bring you to Lewisville, home of the vineyards, and breakfast that rests in the heart ofthe park," Bray a ROC Ltd. employee. Equipment for climbing can be for a Friday or Saturday afternoon of wine tasting. said. TheparkislocatedonHighway 158 West Clemons. rented at the facility. "We have everything you need As the second semester draws closer to an end, many "Lewisville is only about 15 minutes from Wake Forest . For more detailed directions, call 778-6300. here," Pence said. Climbing is not only a great source students are tired of the same old routine on the week­ by taking (Hwy) 421 toward Boone," Shepard said. of entertainment, especially with friends, but also a ends. The Vineyards are only open for wine tasting from 1 GOLFING great workout. "It is a full-body workout, but you "There's nothing here to do. Weekends are the most p.m. until6 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and tours ofthe exercise more than your muscles-you exercise your boring times on campus," sophomore Shawn Watson vineyards run until 4 p.m .. "The tours and the tasting Besides Tanglewood's three pub­ mind," Pence said. ROC Ltd. is located on North Point said. are complimentary," Shepard said. If tasting weren't lic golf courses, there are many more Court. For more information call its 24 hour informa­ On-campus entertainment can be quite monotonous, enough, wine purchases can be made at the vineyards affordable greens in the local area. tion hotline, 759-9905. especially on the weekends. After seeing every Student as· well. "The prices of the wines are very reasonable. Heather Hills Golf Course is a public Union movie and spending too many partially remem­ They run from $7 to $13," Shepard said. course offHeathron Drive. "During bered nights at repetitious fraternity parties, students the week green fees are $8 and on the weekend it's " , i't:'IJ ~, BODY ART · want an alternative. $10," manager Bill Willard said. The course features -.i'X~ \.\1 '/!{/ .. Ready for something "As far as weekends here are concerned, it's pretty ROMANCE 18 holes but no par fives. "There's a lounge you can "~\ .,."""'. ._/? a little more adventurous? much dominated by frat parties," sophomore Geoff Right across the street from come back and eat in here too," Willard said. To set up ' -=---:t_"t;,~ "' How about a new tattoo or - ·' body piercing? The Ink Wilmont said. Penny Universitie, a romantic a tee time, call the course at 788-5785. Many students are unaware of what is there to do horse-drawn carriage ride Winston Lake Park Gold Course is another afford­ Well specializes in tattoos. beyond the university gates on the weekend. through Old Salem awaits. able public course featuring student rates. "Students "This is a custom shop so anything you have a picture "I think beyond the clubs and bars and stuff there's Herritage Carriages Co. has two pay $8 to walk. If they choose to ride tl1en cart fees are of or even an idea in your head, just tell us about it and not much, and so far as those are concerned there aren't horse drawn carriages Fridays and Saturdays between $11," Linda Davis, a member ofleadership manage­ we can tum it into a tattoo for you," owner Barry ment said. During the week tee times are not needed; Walker said. The shop also does body piercings. "We many options," Wilmont said. 7:30p.m. and lO p.m. in front of Darryl's Restaurant "I'm not even sure what (Winston-Salem) has to downtown. Reservations are not needed, and rides are however, students should call ahead for weekend doabsolutelyeverything,allkindsofpiercings,"Walker offer," Watson said. first come first serve. "If someone is waiting when we rounds. "On holidays and weekends you need to call said. Like Earth's Edge, the Ink Well uses an autoclave At first glance many students believe there simply is take that last ride after 10:30 we try to come back for ahead. We start taking reservations on Thursday for to sterilize its equipment and disposes of all needles not much to do in Winston-Salem; however, there are them," Anne Allred, a co-owner; said. The carriages Saturday and Sunday," Davis said. The course is lo­ after one usage. "All needles for tattoos and body many hidden treasures scattered throughout the city's can seat up to four adults and two children, and they are cated on Winston Lake Road. "You're about 15 to 20 piercings are single-used," Walker said. The average landscape. From romantic ideas for two to athletics, drawn by Belgian horses. "It's a good date thing and if minutes away at most," Davis said. Call 727-2703 to cost for a body piercing is $40 and a small tattoo costs these activites are student oriented: fun, close by and the parents are in town they seem to enjoy it," Allred make reservations. on average $30. "But most poeple spend around $50 to inexpensive. said. The ride lasts approximately 20 minutes as the $75 on tattoos," Walker said. Open Monday through carriage cruises through parts of downtown and Old Saturday from 12 p.m. untill 0 p.m., the Ink Well is on Salem. "The driver can do a little tour of the area if the LASER BOWLING Hutton Street. "We're located on Silas Creek (Park­ JAVA passengers want them to," Allred said. With a date or Northside Bolwing Lanes has la­ way) one block west ofPeters Creek (Parkway) but our ser bowling every Saturday night. "It Less than five minutes away in a group of friends, this carriage ride is definitely an physical address is Hutton Street," Walker said. downtown Winston-Salem lies Penny original. "It is something different to do," Allred said. starts at 11 (p.m.) on Saturday night Earth's Edge Body Piercing is located in Gordon and lasts until 2 (a.m.)," manager Universitie Coffeehouse & Deli. With With the corning ofspring, the picnicking season has Square on the comer of Gordon Drive and Country a great atmosphere and reasonable begun. Take an escape from campus cuisine and pack Korey Mclnchack said. Laser bowling is the regular Club Road. "We are the oldest piercing shop in the prices, Penny Universitie welcomes a a picnic for the aesthetically pleasing Bethabara Park. fun of bowling combined with a laser lights show. Winston area," Kelly Weeks, a co-owner said. Earth's "Lately we've had a deejay from SH-BOOM here too. college crowd. Most sandwich plates are around $5 There are picnic tables and open areas suited for a Edge specializes in body piercing. "We pierce just and coffee drinks around $2. "People like to socialize romantic meal for two. "There are plenty of picnic The lanes glow in the dark, and there's laser lights," about anything, and we just started doing Mehandi Art somewhat and some people like to come just to study," tables and it's first come first serve," park guide Dor­ Mclnchack said. Laser bowling costs $9 for both a lane (the henna dye temporary tattoos)," Weeks said. Earth's Gary Heatwole, a co-owner, said. There are checker othy Stevens said. The park was founded in 17 53 by the and shoe rental. "We're going to try Wednesday night Edge has a wide selection of body jewelry and regular boards, cards and other games free for customers to first settlement of Moravians from Germany, and it laser bowling during the summer," Mclnchack said. jewelry, Mehandi tattoos, hair dyes in various unique use. Customers may also just relax and enjoy the hosts the oldest brick building in the state. "The church There is a student rate for regular bowling hours as shades and naval charms. "We do can)' naval charms constantly changing art collection on the walls. Also, is the oldest brick building in North Carolina, it was well. A regular game costs $1.25 before 6:00p.m. and to put on the rings; the girls really love those," Weeks this coffeehouse carries much more than coffee: its built in 1779," Stevens said. The park also hosts an 18th $1.50 after 6:00p.m. with a student ID. Shoes are $1.50 said. The average cost of a piercing is $30, and that per person. "We're at 3550 Patterson Ave. across from h beer and wine list is twice as long as its coffee selection. century graveyard, a mill, gardens and archeological includes the jewelry and the procedure. Earth's Edge Penny is closed Sundays, but is open from 7 a.m. till ruins. After the picnic lunch, one can also take a tour of Northpoint shopping center," Mclnchack said. features a private piercing room and a horne-like atmo­ midnight on weekdays and from II a.m. till midnight the park. "There are tours. Adults cost a dollar and sphere. "We practice hospital sterilizing, we autoclave Saturdays: Other Penny fare includes fresh sandwiches, children cost 50 cents," Stevens said. SKATING all our utensils and our needles are used once and salads and soup. "We serve food until ll~ II :30," Revert back to those grade school thrown away," Weeks said. Business hours are from 2 Heatwole said. Penny Universitie is located at 301 days when Friday or Saturday night p.m. until8 p.m. Mondays and from I p.m. unti18 p.m. PARKS Tuesday through Saturday. Brookstown Ave. "We are just right down Marshall ~~~~~ was spent at the local roller-rink. Street so we're easy to find from campus," Heatwole Another great local park is Tanglewood. Just West of Winston­ 4 Skate Haven USA is located at 120 said. J Hood Drive. From Monday through For those students unwilling to make the drive, the Salem, this park is a year-round recre­ ational area. "It was the country estate Thursday, skating hours are from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and UP ALL NIGHT Blackhorse Coffeehouse is only a short walk away in . . ·' then from 6:30p.m. to 9p.m. Thecostpersession is the the Reynolda Village. "It's a really great atmosphere of William and Kate Reynolds when :'.. Many students go to the Intema- they died they left their estate to the citizens of Forsyth same on these weekdays, $3.50 for admission and : _: tiona! House of Pancakes late Friday or because it's so close to Wake Forest," manager Rachel $1.50 to rent skates. On Friday nights Skate Haven has @~. County," Francie Bray, the director of Tanglewood · Saturday night and wait in long lines Crissman said. The Blackhorse carries a wide assort­ Jam Skate, featuring special music and lighting. Skat­ ment of delectable desserts and a variety of sand­ Marketing, said. Tanglewood Park has a variety of · under the scrutiny of security guards. things to do: tennis courts, horse stables, playgrounds, ing on Friday is from 7:00p.m. until 10:00 p.m. with Meanwhile, Dottie's Diner awaits with the same type wiches. "We have a really good food menu and we have and admission price of$5 and $2 skate rental. coffees and desserts," Crissman said. Students also • a swimming pool, campsites, nature trails, padleboats, of menu and usually no wait at all. "We're not fancy, and three PGA golf courses. "We do offer 18 hole golf but we're open 24 hours and we welcome anyone even rece~ve IS percent off any purchase when they show their school ID. The Blackhorse is also closed Sundays, year round, and the par three is a lot of fun," Bray said. ,¥'. ROCK CLIMBING if they don't eat much but just want to hang around," Green fees cost $6 for the par three driving range and Just minutes away in downtown owner Dottie Eubanks said. Dottie's Diner has a quaint but it is open from 7 a.m. till 5 p.m. from Monday :.,···7··..··.···· .. :· .. through Saturday. "This summer we're going to stay club rental is only $1. Those with a little more money Winston is ROC Ltd. Indoor Climb­ intimate setting complete with juke box and an afford­ to spend can play the Reynolds course for $26 or the ·· .. ····.······ . open later and try to get live bands," Crissman said. ing. "We area a full service indoor able menu. "We have great food, we have one of the champoinship course for $34. Horses are kept at the . t .•. ·.': climbing facility," owner Brett Pence best burgers in town and great breakfast. (Students) can stables year round. "You can take trail rides, hay rides 1·.··. ·J.·.. • , .. ••• said. ROC Ltd. has 6,000 sq. ft. of get a burger, french fries and a drink for less than $5," and carriage rides," Bray said. The cost for horseback climbable surface designed for be­ Eubanks said. What makes Dottie's unique is its over­ , ___ w~s~~!~~Y'""'"d riding is $16 per hour. Admission for a day at the ginners to advanced climbers. "We give beginner les­ whelming acceptance of younger customers even if -the big 21st birthday? Why not go wine swimming pool is $2.75 during weekdays and $3 on sons at $35 per person. It's a full day deal; you'll spend they just choose to hang out at the restaurant. "You can .. tasting at Westbend Vineyards? "It's 45 weekends, and the tennis courts cost $8 an hour. Ifyou at least five hours in here," Pence·said. Students can sit around our place for as long as you want; sometimes 1 acres of grapes, a picnic area, a tasting need a little longer break than just a fun-filled after­ also come in on an individual basis and climb the students stay for hours. They study, or they just hang - room, and a winery. It's definitely a local noon; Tanglewood even has a bed and breakfast at the boulder wall for free. "You can do the no-ropes boulder out, and they feel pretty much at home," Eubanks said. dperation that has won awards for its wines," Steve park, cost is $86.24 for two people and includes break- wall on your own," Pence said. More difficult walls Dottie's Dinner is located at 904 S. Stratford Road. ·• B8 Thursday, April16, 1998 Old Gold and Black .

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WAKE FOREST UNlVERSlTY STUDENTS Bipolar CAU DAVJD wav • mnov sum COUinYARO IY MAUlOT1 ~ 'ut UNlVIICSnY PARKWAY Ann Bankroft, WINSTOH·SA.l.EM. NC 27105 explore both tt south poles, Sl 336/721-1277 Pugh AuditoriL Benson Unive1 MONDAY, APRJl20 & TUESDAY, APRJL 21 She also toure giving lectures Real Italian. Real Fast n. part of "Nation; Technology W )9.~0 Llniven.ity Parkway. \>\'in.~t::.n-"S.llcm/Pilunr. .•~77-24C\1 ·J~ i!.¥1 'II" '.Siif·SI.if'\ '.;.:...i ~ ;.ollj. ·J.\' ...,..,,.,1m :~~=•~ .. .,.. ·.-,t, \;;' _.,. •rio <"'J'I,III~ ~~!IF U,i-11$ ~- Noel Fox/Old G,