? g ...... j ,..... <. ...,.. LDA PerspeCtives 87 "COVERS THE CAMPUS LIKE THE MAGNOLIAS." TimRsDAY, 0croB~ 26, 1995 Escott addresses grade inflation concerns at· open forwn

BY DANIELLE.DEAVER He said the letter merely addressed, among a new grading policy. . downshift in grades would affect their level I'ERsPECI!Vf~ EDITOR other issues, his copcem that this year 70 A student present at the forum said, "My of competition after graduation, whether it b~ percent of the senior class is projected to professor read your letter out loud and I think in the job market or while applying to a Debate has raged recently about one issue graduate with. honors. he took it very much to be a policy." graduate or professional school. Several • , students hold dearest, the factor that will He also used the letter to remind faculty Escott said he cannot comment on a students said they felt low grades would in the propei them into law school or condemn them members what each grade represents at the professor's grading policies, but said tl'lat had long run damage the reputation of the univer­ to a career flipping burgers -·- grades·, university. not been the intent of his missive. sity. Wednesday night an open forum was held "I make no apology of the fact that I re­ According to Escott, any changes made to Escott and Best said that a student's class during which Paul.Escott, the dean of the minded faculty of what our grades mean." the grading policy in the future would not rank would still reflect the student's ability, college, and Deborah L. Best, a professor of On the subject of actual changes being affect the classes already enrolled at the uni­ as well as indicate the competitiveness at the psychology and the ch~rwoman of the de- made to the grading policy, Escott said, "There versity. university. partment, addressed these concern~. · hasn't been any discussion or action on the . He explained that the rules in each class' All employers and graduate schools will be Escott first offered a more detailed expla- ' part of tl~e administration .' •. The~ is no new coursebooks remain the rules that govern that assessing students' abilities by various means, nation of the letter he sent to faculty members . grading system." class fpr the entire time it is at the university. including scores on standardized test scores that concerned· the growing number of There are indications, though, that some One of the issues raised the most during the and recommendations, Escott said. studentsgraduating with honors every year. faculty may have interpreted Escott's letter as forum was students' concerns about how a See Forum, Page 3 Allegations of hazing worry· administration

BY JENNIFER FowLER were a dramatic increase over the pledged fraternities. But his son's · AsstsrANT News EorroR seven confif!lled cases of hazing at experience as a pledge at Wake For­ the university over the last seven est had dangerous requirements and Anonymous 'reports to university years, he said. was unlike the other pledge pro­ officials this month contain allega­ In addition, Holmes said that while · cesses of which he was aware. tions that some fraternity pledges he expected parents to be concerned Thqugh he said he would not say are being paddled, deprived of sleep about the pledging process, he had that every fraternity at the univer­ and threatened, according to Dean of never before received calls from stu­ sity hazes, he said he had spoken Student Services Harold Holmes. dents. with other parents with similar con­ The four separate reports from two He said it was this aspect of the cerns. female students and two parents did reports that had the most impact and Administrators met last week with not name specific fraternities, indi­ tends to suggest that there is a prob­ the presidents of Greek organiza­ viduals or incidents, but expressed lem. "That a young lady would step tions and students who are pledges concern over friends and sons who forward with concerns is a big step," this semester to inform them of the they said were being hazed, accord­ he &aid. . recent allegations, allow them to ing to tape recordings of the allega­ Senior Roger Young, the presi­ listen to the taped reports and re­ tions. dent of the Interfraternity Council, mind them of the university's haz­ Without specific information or said he does not know of any hazing ing policy. the identity of those making the re­ activities at the university and that he All pledges must sign a statement ports, administrators ·said they could was surprised at the reports. that says they understand what con­ Strumming Along not take judicial action or conduct a "If parents called, there must be stitutes hazing and that the univer­ formal investigation. some concern," he said. "But I don't sity and North Carolina law prohibit Freshman Chance Welfare plays the baf!jo on the Quad, absorbing some sun, observing the "You can't just go on a witch know if it is a necessary concern." it, according to Mike Ford, the di­ hunt," Holmes said. One parent who reported concerns rector of student development. beautiful leaves and taking advantage of the unusually warm weather Wednesday morning. 'Received within a week of each said he had been a member of a Ford said last week's meeting with other beginning Oct. 5, the reports fraternity and had sons who had also See Hazing, Page 5 Hearn speaks to Greek groups about alcohol abuse, hazing

BY KATIE BROWN that he was the chapter president of a fraternity as an consequences: getting into a car, sexual misconduct. you are willing to deal with it in your own groups, the CoNTRIBUTING REPoRTER undergraduate. Wake Forest will not tolerate this abuse." university needs to do nothing." "There is no anti-Greek bias as far as Reynolda Hall is Hearn told the students about his experience of growing He said the alcohol policy, which was created by an President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. expressed Monday concerned," he said. "You are significant organizations up with an alcoholic father, describing the impact of advisory board of administrators, is an opportunity to night his personal and professional concerns regarding with a lot of influence on your members." alcohol abuse on others and acknowledging that such a preserve the ideals of the university's founders while alcohol abuse to nearly 500 Greek students in an open He said he urged them to take responsibility for· the habit can easily be formed. progressing with changing times. forum sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity negative results of their influence, such as the binge He compared the university to the "enabler" in the He compared the transition to the mixed feelings that councils. drinking and hazing of their members, activities that alcoholic family: ·the one who recognizes the abuse but arose in 1986 when the university separated from the Emphasizing that.he was speaking on behalf of the distract students from their academic purpose of attend­ denies it, preventing the alcoholic from facing the conse­ Baptist State Convention. administration and not the faculty, Hearn assured the ing the university. quences and solving the problem. Like the upcoming transition resulting from the Plan for , students of his support of Greek organizations and said "It's not just the 'getting wasted,"' he said. "It's the "We cannot sit idly by while this goes on," he said. "If See Hearn, Page 5 ·· Grant' to provide funds SG discusses changes _for stll~Y on computers in landscaping, safety

BY ERIN KOREY The first group, led by Ananda Mitra, BY KATE COSGROVE Sophomore Amy Eckert, the chair­ NEWs PRODUCTION AssiST ANT an assistant professor of speech commu­ SG BEAr REPORTER woman of the Physical Planning Com~ nication, will focus on the attitudes and mittee, said that she is very pleased with-, Does your ffiM Thinkpad seem like preparedness of students and faculty for The Student Government may not the changes that are in progtess. more of a hassle than a help? Well stop the new wave of technology. They have have the power to move mountains, but "Jim Coffey is making improvements worrying, improvem~nts are on the way,· already begun to survey students and will it can move trees. that will be beneficial to the student according to the department ofspeech com­ continue this process throughout the five As part of the Physical Planning body and wil I improve the campus scen­ munication. The department which has years. Committee's improvements this year, ery," she said. been given a research grant by the univer­ The second group, headed by speech trees are now being uprooted behind According to Eckert, her committee sity to find the problems and smooth out communication professors Allan Louden Benson University Center to create what also discussed safety issues. The com­ the wrinkles of the Plan for the Class of and Randall Rogan, will focus on com­ will be known as Pruitt Plaza. mittee negotiated the possibility of spon­ 2000. puters as communicators. The group will Landscaping crews have already be­ soring an open forum on the gate pro­ This summer, the university began a investigate if computers will supplement gun construction of the plaza, which posal. five year research project to study the or replace the communication between will consist of cement pathways, flow­ The committee has not yet finalized effect of the university's computerization. students and faculty. A major concern of ers and shrubbery, and a flagpole. It plans for the forum, but if it .does occur Headed by Michael Hazen, a professor and their group, according to Hazen, is if will replace a trampled grassy expanse it will be before the end of the fall the chairman of the speech communica­ important nonverbal skills like emotions between Tribble Hall and Benson with semester, when the gate proposal will tion department, the project will use the will be lost in the technology. a scenic area. come before President Thomas K. Hearn, attitudes of.stud\!11ts and faculty to evalu­ The third group, led by speech commu­ At the Physical Planning Committee's Jr. ate the effectiveness of. the Plan for the nication professors Michael Hyde and Jill meeting Tuesday, Jim Coffey, the su­ Eckert said that members of the com­ Class of 2000. McMillan, will study the changes of the perintendent of grounds, spoke about mittee met with Donna Horosko, the "We can learn what's working and what's university's values resulting from com­ the physical changes that would be oc­ university prevention specialist, last not working and then make adjustments puterization. They are concentrating on curring on campus this year. Wednesday to discuss campus security and make the process work better.," Hazen the concern of many students and faculty In addition to the plaza, a patio will issues. As a result of the meeting, Physi­ said. of whether the overall character and goals be created near the Magnolia Quad that cal Planning will consider placing more The department has set up three groups of the university will be altered. Skating USA will serve as a concert space or as a emergency phones around campus. of professors, graduate students, and un­ Graduate student Dana Moreland­ communal gathering area. Physical Proposed areas for the phones include Sophomore Peter Riyes skateboards on a Quad dergraduate assistants to study the differ­ Mariotti is researching other academic Planning is also investigating the possi­ Tribble, Carswell Hall, Olin ,Physical .f..'Tit aspects of the computerization. See Grant, Page 3 bench Wednesday morning. bility of placing Christmas lights on the Laboratory and next to the W achovia Quad for the holiday season. See SG, Page 5 ·

INSIDE: Editorials A6-7 What's on your mind? Palace of Prepubescence A&E 85-6 News A1-5 Brierly Perspectives 87 If you have questions, corpmentS or story suggestions, call A2 Mal/rats, like, you know, gets a totally cool review in A&E, Classified 84 Police Beat A4 Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to [email protected]. Comics Scoreboard 84 next week in the Old Gold and Black. 86 •For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. Coming Attractions 86 Sports 81·4 Deacon Notes 82 Worldwide A4 A2 Om GoLD AND BLAcK THURSDAY ,OcroBER 26, 1995 __ _._._..__._..__. ______. ___ N~------SG deliberations·broadc3st ori WAKE TV ' : BY EMILY BREWER Most legislators agree that the televised speech since it will be open to eve·iyone: . .of the Judiciary Cqmmittee. and th~ parlia­ • Honor, judicial results reported , N 1:v.·~ CoPY Em roR proceedings will help keep students in "I think that subconsciously, people are mentarian, said that he hopes that the leg­ touch with government and give them a a little.more inhibited now than before," islators will use the WAKE· TV coverage The·activities at Student Gove·rnment said sophomore Farrah Moore, an SG leg­ as another line communication with the The Judicial Board held three hea~ings, two on df legislature meetings need no longer be a islator. "However, some legislators may . students they represent. Sept. 29 for failure to comply with university offi­ mystery to the rest of the student body; the cials, and one on Oct. 4 for underage possession and "I heard on_e studenflegis­ provide more commentary and input into "I hope that, for the members of this university now has its own version of C­ meetings now," she said. ''I heard one consumption and public display of alcohol. The community who do take the time to watch SPAN. 1'. lator comment that he was student legislator comment that he was the proceedings, some of the mystery that defendants in both Sept. 29 hearings were found not WAKE TV has started to tape and air guilty, and the defendant in the Oct. 4 hearing was going to dress better now going to dress better now that the meetings seems to surround e,x.actly what the legisla­ the bimonthly SG legislature meetings. are being aired." found guilty and ordered to pay a $60 fine, to do I 0 ture does will be, Jn a large part, dissi­ Tuesday night at 9:30 p.m .. WAKE TV that the meetings are being Senior Evan Peverley, the president of pated," Whitmire said. hours ofcommunity service and to attend an alcohol aired the Oct. I 7 legislature meeting. education session. aired." SG, doubts that the meetings will be af­ Sophomore Alan Dickinson, a legisla­ Junior Kathy Scott, the news director of fected by the presence of cameras. He is The Honor Council held one hearing Sept. 26. Farrah Moore tor, said he sees the televising as a ·way for WAKE TV, said that WAKE TV will try excited about the accessibility of SG to the involv~;d The charge was stealing and the verdict was not SG Legislator students to get more intheir gov­ to air the biweekly Tuesday meetings on ·students. guilty. ernment. "I feel tha:t the Student ·Govern- · the following Tuesday. "It was an idea of "It gives students a chance to see who's ment can on! y be as good as the supporters . (junior) Tyler Stone, the speaker of the chance to see what their elected represen­ doing what and what issues are being dis­ behind it," Dickinson said. • Run with the Deacs to be held house.'' Scott said, "It's a wonderful tatives are doing or not doing. There is a cussed. It gives you a gist of what's going He said lie encourages students to speak chance for students to be kept informed of question as to the effect of the camera on on without having to actually attend the out and tell legislators what they want. "If . The sixth annual Run with the Deacs will be held what's going on and what decisions are the legislators. though. Some believe that meetings," Peverley said. they don't, they can't blame us for not at 4 p.m. Nov. 3 on the cross country course. This being made on our behalf." · legislators may be more reserved in their Junior John Whitmire, the co-chairman getting anything done," he said. tive kilometer race for the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund is sponsored by the men's and women's basketball teams. There will be a sign-up counter across from Pizza Hut in Benson starting Oct. 3\. New Bowman Gray computer • Psychology holds colloquium

The department of psychology will hold a connection to increase speed colloquim on ethics at 3:15p.m. Nov. I in Winston C. The colloquium, sponsored by the faculty. will BY PATRICK KELJ.,EY are somewhat limited in their data transmitting capa­ feature speakers from the department of psychol­ NEws PRoDUl.IION AssJSTA!'Iol bilities and are liable to failure and atmospheric ogy. interference," Dominick said. Recent upgrades to the connection between Bow­ According to Dominick, this type of connection is • Film symposium being offered man Gray School of Medicine and the internet provider now being replaced with a new fiber optic network in Raleigh will allow for a faster and more stable in conjunction with the three major telephone com­ transmission of data, and once all the upgrades are "Politics on the fringe: images of American popu­ panies in the state: Bell South, GTE and Carolina lism. radicalism and extremism," a symposium on completed they will ultimately improve the connection Telephone. politics and film, will be held to honor Donald 0. on the Reynolda Campus, according to Jay Dominick. These fibers use an asynchronous transfer mode, . the assistant director of the computer center. Schoonmaker today. At 4 p.m. a screening of"Be­ or A TM, which delivers high speed data and video trayed" will be held in Tribble A3, followed by a The university buys service from MCNC, an internet transmissions. post-film discussion. At 7:30 p.m. writer, lecturer. provider that is partially funded by the state, which Though Bowman Gray recently upgraded its con­ NPR commentator and Wake Forest alumnus John pays them to run the Internet in North Carolina, nection to MCNC so that it is connected to the ATM Dominick said. Rosenthal, '64, will speak in Pugh Auditorium and at a rate often million bits per second, the connection The campus-wide internet provider is currently con­ at 8:30 p.m. the movie "Bob Roberts" will be between the university and Bowman Gray remains shown. nected to Bowman Gray by a telephone line that allows at 1.5 million bits per second, Dominick said. for the transmission of data at a rate of 1.5 million bits According to Dominick, the current connection per second. between the university and Bowman Gray will be Taking the plunge • Apollo 13 astronaut to speak Until recently, Bowman Gray received transmis­ upgraded to 45 million bits per second connect in sions from MCNC from large microwave towers lo­ January. Freshman Mary Lynn Nebitt crafts a Halloween Veteran Apollo and space shuttle astronaut Ken cated along l-40 and l-85 that transmitted video and This upgrade will allow for a faster, cleaner con­ Mattingly will share his experiences documented in data networking throughout the state. nection to the Internet and and over time will allow decoration with a resident at the children's home the motion picture Apollo 13 in the Brendle Recital "These connections have been in place for at least ten for an increase in the speed of transmissions, as part of Project Pumpkin Agency Plunge. Hall Nov. 3. The lecture will begin at 7 p.m. and the years. and while they worked well, by and large they Dominick said. movie will be shown following the lecture. Admis­ sion is free. For more information call Ext. 5697. • Business honor society to induct Foreign, travel progrants provide study alter·natives cow and Vienna and are coordinated Beta Gamma Sigma, the business honor society. BY JENNY Honns in foreign studies programs to the fact that tions for these programs are due in No­ through the Institute of European Studies. - will induct students who have performed at an CmnlUIIl'TJSG REroRli.R parents of university students are more vember. Applications for study in Dijon Larry West, a professor of German, can outstanding level each year. The induction will take aware than they used to be that these pro­ are due in February or March. be contacted for more iilformation. place Oct. 30 at the Holiday Inn North. Inducted Since the establishment of the Office of grams exist. Metcalf said that an information session into the club will be seniors Lynne Foster, Stephen International Studies in 1989, student in­ As a result of this increased awareness, was held today so that students can learn Summer programs available to univer­ Stegemeyer, Hunter French and Mike Ricciardelli, terest in studying abroad has continued to more parents are encouraging their stu­ more about the Tokai program. sity students include .programs in Africa, and juniors Amy Guthrie and Noelle Nicole Palmer. increase. Just as the number of interested dents to study abroad, she said. "Most people are scared of it because the Bahamas, Germany, Austria, Israel, the Roatan Islands, Honduras and For more information call Ext. 6713. students has grown, so has the number of Every fall and spring, university stu­ they don't know the language, although Ox­ foreign study programs available through dents have the opportunity to live and you learn it when you get.there," she said. ford, England. the university. study in London at the Worrell House or in Students who would prefer to study In addition, there are European tours • London applications available This year. students who want to live and Venice at Casa Artom. For each of these abroad in the spring can choose to spend a that focus on theater, geography, interna­ study in another country, while still being programs, applications are due two semes­ semester in Salamanca, Spain, studying at tional accounting and international busi­ Applications to study in London for the faJI able to transfer credits onto their Wake ters prior to the semester in which the the University of Salamanca. Applications ness. semester of I 996 are now available. Interested Forest transcripts, can choose from 24 student plans to be overseas. are due in April. Information about every program and students should see Dillon Johnston, a professor of different programs, according to Nancy Students who wish to study overseas In addition, exchange programs are a vail- applications for travel grants and scholar­ English, in Tribble Cl07. Applications are also Metcalf, an administrative assistant in the during the fall semester can choose be­ , able for any student who wants to spend· a ships are available in the Office oflnter­ available in the English department office. The Office of International Studies. tween Beijing Foreign Language Normal semester at Moscow State University in national Studies in Carswell Hall. deadline to sign up for an interview and turn in Some of the programs involve semester­ College in Beijing, China; the University Moscow, Russia or for any student who "The numbers (of travel grants) are in­ applications is Nov. 17. long study, while others are scheduled for of Dijon in France; or the Tokai University would like to study abroad for an entire creasing all the time. We want to give out the summer months. but according to program ori the Shonan Campus in year at the University of Berlin in Ger­ as many grants as· possible each semes­ • Weather Information Available Metcalf, "There's a program for every­ Hiratsuka, Japan. many or at the University of the Andes in ter," Metcalf said. body. We can help interested students find No previous experience with the Chi­ Bogota, Colombia. Applications for grants and scholarships whatever they need." nese or Japanese languages is required for Other semester-long programs include are due Nov. 15, and awards will be an­ For news about campus plans in the event of bad Metcalf attributes the increased interest the China or Japan programs, and applica- study in Berlin; Freiburg, Germany; Mos- nounced in December. · weather, students will have a number of places to tum for details. The university will provide radio stations WFDD (88.5 FM) and WSJS (600 AM) with timely updates on any campus closings, can­ cellations and delays due to inclement weather. No Heat, ice, massage can alleviate other radio or telelvision stations will announce the information. Undergraduate students subscribing to voice mail back pain due to muscle injury may call Ext. 4242 for broadcast messages. Stu­ dents can also get information by calling the infor­ mation desk at Ext. 5255. Simple home remedies offer eary, inexpensive way to deal with pain . Students enrolled in the MBA program will have three numbers they may call. Full time students BY LILLIAN Nr\SH because mo~e time in a sedentary p'osition could should call Ext. 5038. Evening and executive stu­ cause your muscles to stiffen, making your pain dents should call Ext. 4584 or l-800-428-6012. more severe. Students are encouraged not to call Campus Po­ The Health Series answers student questions abow Rest on your side, not on your back or stomach, lice for weather information. health issues. Send any questions toP. 0. Box 7569. with a pillow between your knees. Heat or ice may relieve your pain - ice for the • Philomathesians to sponsor ball Ever since I moved into school my back has been initial swelling and then followed with heat. Heat hurting and it gets worse every week in golf class. should be limited to fifteen or twenty minutes a day to relax your back with­ The Philomathesian Society will sponsor a liter­ Will this go away or should I see a doctor? - out tiring it. A hot ary masquerade ball at 8 p.m. Oct. 31 in the Magno­ H.S. lia room. Come dressed as a character from litera­ Back pain is one of the most common medical .Fieafth shower or bath is also quite relaxing. ture or film, or as an author, artist, composer or complaints, but it is also one of the most prevent­ able, according to the American College Health · ~lssu~~ Massage aids blood historical figure. The event is free and open to all ,' .. . ' students and faculty. Association. It sounds like you might have strained delivery to your something in your back when you were moving in ·~Be~it muscles, and some during August. and it has not had a chance to heal people pursue • Berlin applications available completely. acupressure or Swed­ People suffer from back pain as a result of many ish massage. Applications are now available for the Berlin activities: carrying heavy-loads, studying for a long Aspirin and ibuprofen exchange program and the W.O. Sanders scholar­ time in a weird position or even sleeping incor­ Sehdhealth reduce pain and swell­ ships for study in Germany or Austria. One full rectly. question!>JO ing, and you can get tuition scholarship will be offered for a year's study No matter what caused the pain, it can usually be ',Bo~7569 muscle relaxants from at the Free University of Berlin. The scholarship is blamed on a disc, muscle or ligament injury. Self­ your doctor, Drowsi­ open to rising juniors who have completed at least treatment is acceptable, but if your pain and other ness is a dangerous side Intermediate German. problems continue, it is wise to seek help. effect of the relaxants, however. The W.D. Sanders scholarships are open to rising The following is a list of symptoms that in con­ Back pain can last up to six weeks, but if the sophomores, juniors, or seniors who have com­ junction with back pain may require medical atten­ mentioned. self-treatments do not ease your pain, pleted at least Intermediate German. tion: fever may indicate there is an infection; fre­ please see a doctor to determine if there is a more For 1996 several scholarship awards of $2000 quent, painful or bloody urine may be caused by a serious disorder. each will be awarded. They are designated, in order possible kidney problem. If you have had back pain in the past or want to of priority, for summer language study, supplemen­ You may have a disc problem if your pain travels pre\rent back troubles, the following is a list of tal aid for semester or year programs with IES or through your legs below your knees or if there is simple ways to protect your back: maintain good supplemental aid for junior year abroad programs numbness, tingling, weakness or loss of bladder or posture, lift using the strength of your legs rather with other institutions. bowel control. And of course, if your pain hasn't than your back, avoid standing for long periods of The application forms are due in the German improved with self-treatment in a week, you should time, keep your back flat against the chair in class, department office by Nov. 27 and the selection will Attack see a doctor. carry your· book bag on both shoulders and put a be made by mid-December. Self-treatment for back pain is fairly simple, and piece of plywood under your mattress so it will not Inquiries should be directed to Timothy F. Sellner, Senior Bryan Fleming prepares for battle at the Theta when combined with several lifestyle changes is sag. a professor and the chairman of the German and usually successful. To treat a low back strain or Swimming, brisk walking and bicycling are Chi Rambo Commando Party Russian department . . . sprain, begin with rest. wonderful ways to exercise that do not stress your One or two days of bed rest is all you want bac)(. ··

'1 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0crOBER26, 1995 A3 r ·TV·.·,, ------Nrns ______._.._._._._._._.._ ttet; and the pari ia­ Students attend Million Man March hopes that the leg­ \KE· TV coverage BY FREn TANGEMi\N from Detroit, Deletha Ward, was According to Leach and Parker, the black clothing. said junior Jamie tunication with the 0JN1RI8UIJN(i RI:I'I:JR!lk beaten with a tire iron by a black male dismissal of the "black legend" of Spencer. the vice president of BSA. before she flung herself to her death perpetual misbehavior and irrespon­ "We were really surprised by the · members of this When freshman Steve Leach talks from a bridge. sibility within the community ofblack amount of students that dressed up," : the time to watch about his experiences at the Million Perhaps most disturbingly, the males, and the reaffirmation of the he said. >f the mysteiy that Man March, his speech quickens and Washington-based Sentencing commitment of the hlack male to the Normally, such cooperative ac­ ly what the Jegisla- his eyes brighten. Project recently released estimates community were the major accom­ tions within the black community 1arge part, dissi- "It felt like you knew everybody." that one out of every three young plishments of the march. and the pur­ arc not so easily coordinated. ac­ he said with an almost uncontrollable black males between the ages of 20 pose they found themselves focused cording to Spencer. :kinsbn, a Jegisla­ excitement. and 29 is in jail, paroled or on proba- upon after their return. One major division within black vising as a 'way for Senior Katina Parker, the president "I didn't know exactly why I was males at the university is drawn be­ olv~d in their gov­ of the Black Student Alliance, rec going ... although once I got there I tween the athlete and nonathlete. he ~ Student 'Govern- · acted in a similar manner. "It was like a family re­ felt a purpose,'' Leach said. said. With the total black population d as the supporters . "It was like a family reunion," she union. To have one million "The black men of the entire coun­ of the university estimated to be lid. said of the march. "To have one mil­ try coming together on one accord around 300 students. some specu­ s students to speak lion black men together like that black men together like that changed my perception ofmyselfand late that as many as 60 or 70 of those ~hat "If. they want. seemed so right," she said with equal of other black males. I realized that individuals are male at~Jlctes. ac­ blame us for not enthusiasm. seemed so right." there are people out there who are cording to Spencer. he said. Why were these two students so K.'ltina Parker positive about the black community." "It's not that one way is better impressed with a gathering so distant Senio1 Parker had a slightly different per­ than the other," Spencer said. "It's from their day-to-day experiences in spective on the march. Having trav­ just that by the stress of their activi­ so many ways? The answer comes eled to the march with the intention of ties. with weights, practices. etc., from their dual reality at the univer­ documenting it with her camera, she (athletes) can 'thelp but be separated sity. tion. found herself being swept away by from the rest of the community." Both Leach and Parker are black Organizers of the march believed the emotion and purpose oft he march. Still. the community at large is a people who attend an undeniably that black males everywhere were in "I arrived in D.C. at around 4:30 much greater barrier to the issue of white university. The Million Man need of something positive. like an a.m., and it felt as if everyone in­ race relations. March afforded them two opportuni­ event that could restore their collec­ volved was running to something. Parker said that the race may have ties they could not.experience at the tive pride and lay to rest their sense of Something important." been deprioritized by the adminis­ university - togetherness and denigration. Despite her gender differences with tration, caring more for a superficial uncompromised belonging. The Million Man March did indeed the majority of the crowd. Parker said harmony than a genuine dialogue on The Million Man March was an become a "day of atonement," as the "I never felt uncomfortable being issues. unprecedented demonstration ofblack main organizer of the event, Louis there. This march was meant to ad­ "Everyone talks about integration. unity in a time where the focus of the Farrakahn. had predicted. dress the problems facing the black Wendy Coulson but simply throwing people together national media is stories involving Estimates now indicate attendance male. If it was to become an annual in a school is not going to do it." she School spirit the transgressions of black men. in the district was between 400,000 event, however, then I might want to said. The recent acquittal ofO.J. Simpson and 1.2 million: see more women involved.'' The Demon Deacon andjunior Wendy Mumford watch the Spencer, who is also a member of showcased a black man notorious for Most of the participants were in­ All students within the black com­ the Alliance for Racial and Cultural field hockey game against the University of North Carolina his previous history of domestic vio­ deed black males, though Parker said munity.at the university who were not Harmony. said that more steps should at Chapel Hill on Oct. 18. See story in Sports, page 81. lence and insinuated drug use. she saw all types of ethnic and gender able to attend the march were encour­ be taken to provide avenues of dis­ I Two weeks ago a female motorist groups in attendance. aged to support the march by wearing cussion about race. I.

in honors graduates. "It's a little bit of why grade distribution has changed in students graduating with honors has ·Forum ironic that we might have students in so dramatically from the fairly stable been 65 percent since 1991, but aver­ the bottom half or third of your class level it was at in the mid-1980s. age SAT scores of incoming students Grant From Page 1 graduate with honors," Escott said. Some responses were from faculty have risen only five percent. Best said. "We look at grades as a members who claimed new and more Sophomore Kevin O'Brien, a stu­ From Page 1 Halloween means of communication." efficient teaching styles were respon­ dent who attended the forum. said, "You She said that grades not only help the sible for the growth, and some from have to think of what students face after Escott said he thinks that the personal professor evaluate the competency of students who attributed the rise to the graduation now," citing a more com­ institutions such as the Naval and Air Force Academies which already relationships students develop with their the student, they also let the students fact that they were studying more. petitive job market. have become computerized. to see the changes that have taken place. professors benefit the students. know their own strengths and weak­ One student e-mailed Escott and Best said in reply, "The pressures to "No institution has studied the long-term effects of computeriza­ These relationships, he said, enable nesses. wrote, "Interest in applying to medical perform have been there." tion. Just the fact that someone wants to know students' feelings is so . professors to write recommendations Citing one instance a few years ago school has been soaring for years." One solution faculty members have valuable to this whole process:· Moreland-Mariotti said. that are impressive for the student. when an entire psychology class re­ Escott said that while that was a good discussed for years to provide more Last year. the department approached the university for permission Both Escott and Best complimented ceived As. she said, "It did n9t commu­ explanation, only 60 students applied communication from professors to stu­ to conduct this study. A proposal was written by Mitra, who had the faculty and its relationships with nicate information to them .... When a to medical school last year. dents is the addition of plusses and previous experience with large-scale studies at the University of students. grade .is given that is not deserved, it The rising reputation of the univer­ minuses to letter grades on report cards. Illinois. "We have a faculty at Wake Forest doesn't feel good." sity and the increasing competitiveness Best said the plusses and minuses Surveys have already been distributed to students and the focus that is dedicated to helping (students) Best added that although honors re­ in the admissions process were sug­ would be helpful to the faculty because groups have been formed. At pre-registration for spring classes, .all grow," Escott said. quirements have not changed, many gested as a possible reason for the rise they would allow faculty to communi­ students will be asked to fill out questionnaires dealing with their "The faculty here are rnuch more more students qualify for honors posi­ in GPAs. cate better with the students. general impressions of technology and computers. Moreland-Mariotti concerned with (students) here than at tions in departments now. Escott sa_id, "I was aware that the A suggested solution to the issue of said. She said questions will deal with past experiences with comput­ other schools I've been to;" Best saii:l. • Escott had asked for comments in quality of our student body had prob­ the growth of students graduating with ers and present feelings of computers in the classrooms. Both expressed concern with recent response to his letter sent to faculty ably been growing ove~: these years." honors was to raise the requirement for The money from the grant will be used as salary for graduate grading trends, especially the increase members and in regard.to the question Escott added, however, that the rise graduating with honors. students as well as to cover the costs of the surveys and equipment.

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bicycling are not stress your • I ' WORLDWIDE ARCH plans for the future

• lcewoman discovered in Andes BY HEATHER MACKAY A discussion will be held after the potential to be a positive force. • Urinal broken with beer bottle 011> GoLn ,\~D BucK Rt:t'tlR II.R game, which is planned for Jan. 20. "I think a lot of people at Wake Next semester, the group is also plan­ Forest have Euro-centric views," A urinal in Kitchin House was broken with a The issue of race relations is a hot ning a multicultural festival which will PERU-The frozen body of an Inca woman was Harding said. She said that ARCH beer bottle between II :30 p.m. Oct. 20 and 2:30 topic on campus that is not going away. concentrate on cultures that are lesser­ dis~.:overed on the summit of the Peruvian Andes wants to expand its views into a more Chartered about a year and a half ago, a.m. Oct. 21. hv the American archaeologist Johan Reinhard. -known in America , Harding said. worldly way of thinking. the Alliance for Racial and Cultural ARCH recently created a group reg­ ·The woman was believed to have been sacri­ One of the major problems' ARCH THEFT-A checkbook and necklace worth $80 Harmony has planned many activities istry. They sent out a sheet to 150 ficed to the Inca gods in an Inca ritual approxi­ faces is that the people who attend the were taken from a Babcock Residence Hall room · for the upcoming school year. Though different groups and leaders asking mately 500 year: ago. The body was found meetings and forums are usually people between 6:55 p.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. I L ARCH only sponsored two or three them if they would be interested in wrapped in woven wool and sutTounded by rare who feel that there are racial problems, A stereo worth $250 was taken from a student's events last year. they have already being members of the registry, Harding cerumics and statuettes. · Harding said. But the people who need car in Lot Qnear Scales Fine Arts Center between planned several for the next month. said. Also found lower on the mountain were two to attend are those who do not realize 3:30p.m. Oct. 16 and 4 p.m. Oct. 17. A window Last night, ARCH held its fi~st open The purpose of this registry is to help other bodies. The frozen body of a female and the there is a problem and therefore do not. was broken in the car. . forum in Johnson Residence Hall to ARCH emerge as a liaison between skeletal remains of a male were discovered. They attend, she said. A compact disc player, stereo, golf clubs, golf discuss race relations with a focus on various groups on campus, Fasen said. are also believed to have been sacrificed by the "A lot of people haven't heard about bag, compact discs and tapes, together worth the university. They hope that it will She said that groups can use either general," Harding said. Incas. (ARCH) in about $2,700, were taken from a student's car in get freshmen thinking about such is­ ARCH or the registry as a bridge be­ Organs were frozen intact. giving scientists the People are supportive of it once they Lot Q between 6 p.m. Oct. 15 and 4: 15 p.m. Oct. sues. said junior Deirdre Harding, a tween each other in planning activities opportunity to research tissues. fluids and organs know about it, she said. 17. A window was broken in the car. co-president of ARCH. and events together. by dealing with DNA fragmenting. Scientists According to Fasen, this is the first A stereo was taken from a student's car in Lot An open forum on the Million Man Harding said the goal of ARCH is to hope to be able to learn more about the Inca year ARCH has gone past the planning Q between 7 p.m. Oct. 15 and 12:15 a.m. Oct. 18. March is tentatively planned for cret groups that do not normally inter- culture. including rituals. diet. nutrition and ev­ o . and talking stages and is actually doing A university employee's bicycle worth $120 Wednesday. act to open the channels of commum- eryday life. a lot of activities. "People seem to be was taken from the sidewalk outside Tribble Hall The group will show "Do the Right cation academically and socially. responding positively," she said. between 5:25p.m. and 5:40p.m. Oct. 17. Thi11g" Wednesday in Pugh Audito­ Fasen said that she thinks it is almost The group broke away from Student A student's bicycle worth $275 was taken from B Arafat kicked out of concert rium with a discussion afterwards. unfair not to learn how to function in Government, where it originated, be­ a rack on a student's vehicle in Lot W near One of their planned events is "The the real world and deal with a variety of cause its members felt it was important Worrell Professional Center between I 0:30p.m. Game of Life,'' a cultural simulation NEW YORK- Yassir Arafat. the chuirman of cultures. enough to be more than a sub-commit­ Oct.l7 and 11 :30 p.m. Oct. 18. game that will give players a sense of She said that racial problems have the Palestinian Liberation Organization. was tee, according to Fasen. Cash totalling $100 was takC?n from a student's the kinds of prejudices against people been slowly decreasing and that be­ ejected from an orchestra concert in New York ARCH has just now begun to re­ desk drawer in StudentApartinents between II :30 because of race or handicaps, said se­ cause students at the university in par­ City by the mayor of New York City. Rudolph ceive organizational funding. "It has a.m. Oct. 17 and 6 p.m. Oct. 18. nior Rachelle Fasen. the other co-presi­ Giuliani. ticular possess great educational op­ been a long and difficult process," - A compact disc player Worth $300 was taken dent of ARCH. Giuliani's men asked Arafat to leave the con­ portunities, they also possess the great Fasen said. from a student's car in Lot Q between 7 p.m. Oct. cert hall after spotting him in the audience at a 18 and 12:26 p.m. Oct. 19. A car window was' concert ror world leaders. broken. The Clinton administration denounced Ast~dent's $30watch was taken from Reynolds Giuliani's actions and said they considered it Gym while the student was playing basketball ~mbarrassing to the United States. between 4:25 p.m. and 5: l 0 p.m. Oct. I 9. · Palestine on a list of countries that were not \~·as A student's keys, identification card and $30 fraternity to be given tickets to the concert. were taken from a Benson University Center part ofthe Giuliani said he considers Arafat a murderer table between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Friday. about the and a terrorist and is not impressed by his Nobel A student's textbook worth $60 was taken from Despite Peace Prize and Middle East peace accords a desk in the Z. Smith.Reynolds Library between 8 p.m. and 8:30p.m. Friday. • Croatia impatient with talks A portable compact disc player and several compact discs worth $180 were taken from a CROATIA - Croatian President Franjo student's car in Lot R near Student Apartments Trudjman said yesterday that Croatia will force­ between I a.m. and noon Sunday. fully take back its territorv from Serbs ifnegotia­ A fraternity's speakers were taken from a cabi­ tim{s did not quicken between the Croats and net in Davis House between 5 p.m. Oct. 13 and 6 Serbs. p.m. Oct. 16. · He plans to wait until the new round of peace DAMAGE - A parking sign was pulled up on talks starting Oct. 31 and until the United Nations Wake Forest Road near the Won:ell Professional mandate fo; peacekeeping forces expires. Center between 12:20 a.m. and 12:35 a.m. Sun­ Trudjman denies any accusations of murdering day. civilians orpillagingofSerbian villages. Tmdjman MISCELLANEOUS - A stranger entered a blames the attacks on extremists. criminals. drug university-owned house on Polo. Road at about addicts and civilians dressed in army apparel. I :30 p.m. Oct. 17. The person left before Campus Last Tuesday. Trudjman met with President Police arrived. Bill Clinton and President Alija Izetbegovic of Working for a good cause Twelve students reported losing their identifi- Bosnia to discuss peace efforts. cation cards. · Campus Police handled 60 calls Oct. 16-22, Trudjman has also been accused of anti­ Junior Kristin Proud and senior Katherine Hart participate in a wall sit this week to raise money semitism after stating in a book that he believed including 35 incidents and investigations and 25 only 900.000 Jews were killed in the Holocaust. for the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund. service requests .. •

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October···' '· ·. ' .. 26 ...... -. .. .- ...... N~s ...... o.w·G-ow-m_.oB-~-a-T_H~-D-~-~~~B~rn-26.,1~~~5A~5 ·Black political leader talks on race relations Symposium Bv PRANEETHA AKuLA all Americans, of all economic and the question, "Was there a need for · Co•'TRIBUTINO REPORTER social classes, deserve the right to the march?" Gray stressed the impor­ choose which institution they attend. tance of looking at the mistakes in the Individuals have the power to im­ In addition, the higher education history and evolution of race rela­ focuses on prove the education system and race system needs to be able to accommo­ tions and working towards rectifying relations, William H. Gray III, the date future generations of students, them. "If we don't do that, we won't president and chief executive officer according to Gray. He said that insti­ meet the challenge of the 21st cen­ of the United Negro College Fund, tutions cannot be restricted to only tury," he said . political film . said in his speech Tuesday. one race or one economic class; rather, Students and faculty members who Gray's main message was that all they must represent a broad stream of heard the speech said they were im­ people, men and women, of all races, what is in that society. pressed by his message. Bv JoE DoBNER must work together to improve the qray then went on to discuss the "(His speech was) based on reality GKhi'HICS En1101-t political, economic and especially need for equity in public policy re­ -a message that says our generation educational status ofthe United States. garding higher education. Govern­ is pragmatic and has the power to The second annual Schoonmaker Symposium He said that these are the challenges ment Pell grants and student loan change," Joanna Iwata, the director on Politics and Film taking place this week fea­ that the country must face and re­ programs need to be expanded in or­ of Benson University Center, said. tures American films about political extremists solve. der to aid the classes in most need, he "It was on the verge of common and a talk by John Rosenthal, '64. Gray began his speech by reflect­ said: He said he believes that now the sense; he brought out issues frankly, The symposium is in memory of Donald ing upon the positive changes that majority of aid is going to students of yet in an inoffensive way," senior Schoonmaker, a former professor of politics. scar in Lot have taken place over the past 30 the middle class instead of those of Eric Williams said. The movies being featured are All the King's a.m. Oct. 18. years, such as the tearing down of the lower-class families. Gray has been a Baptist preacher, a Men, a 1949 movie about Huey Long's governor­ worth $120 Berlin Wall and the swearing in of His final message dealt with race professor and a chairman ofthe Demo­ ship of Louisiana, Betrayed, about an FBI agent Tribble Hall Nelson Mandela as the first Afri~an relations. He said the OJ. Simpson cratic Caucus of Congress. He was who infiltrates a white supremacist organization 17. president. trial symbolized the problem of racial also the author of the Anti-Apartheid and Bob Roberts, a film about a fictitious populist's Gray said education was one of his tension in society. Votes of inno­ Act of 1986 which opened up eco­ William H. Gray III, chief executive officer of the candidacy for the presidency. primary concerns in the desire for cenceorguiltdiffered between blacks nomic sanctions. He spoke as a part United Negro College Fund, spoke to students and Aflthe King 'sMen was shown at 8 p.m Wednes­ national improvement. Choice is the and whites. of the Carlyle Lecture Series, founded faculty, as part of the Carlyle Lecture series, at Wait day in Pugh Auditorium. Betrayed will be shown key to remedying the educational sys­ Regarding the recent Million Man by Irving E. Carlyle in 1972 to ex­ Chapel last Tuesday about current race relations in the today at 4 p.m. in Tribble A3, and Bob Roberts will tem, he said. He said he believes that March in Washington, D.C., he asked press the ideas of liberal educators. education system. be shown at 8 p.m. in Pugh, preceded by a talk by Rosenthal. Rosenthal is a free-lance photographer and a ously, both for legal and moral reasons. "We're concerned about commentator for National Public Radio. He will institutional liability, but we're more concerned about the lives and be speaking on extremism, a subject about which Hazing health of our students," he said .. SG he has some first-hand experience. He was one of According to administrators, the liability for hazing that results the instigators of riots at the University of North From Page 1 in an injury depends on the circumstances of the incident, but could From Page 1 Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1967 while he was a fall to the individuals involved, the national fraternity, the univer­ graduate student, according to Jack Fleer, the sity, or all three. Zick said the university could be liable if it has chairman of the politics department. fraternity pledges was similar to meetings held each semester as knowledge of hazing and does not investigate it, but the difficulty "The students can't ever have the experience of automatic teller machine. part oftheuniversity's Greek I 01 program, which educates pledges lies in the nature of that knowledge, as in cases of third party reports knowing Don (Schoonmaker), ·but they can at At the Tuesday night meetings other about the Greek system. and non-specific information. least experience some part of him. He was a great committees discussed various bills that Despite the hazing policy and the university's attempts at educa­ Administrators said they would depend on the leadership of the friend of students," said Katy Harriger, an associ­ will be brought to the floor at next week's tion, Holmes and Vice President for Student Life and Instructional Greek organizations to discourage hazing practices. ate professor of politics. "It is an opportunity to legislature meeting. Resources Ken Zick said they believe that hazing does happen at Hazing is defined in the student handbook as any planned bridge social life and the classroom." The only According to junior John Whitmire, and several the university. The extent to which the activities are dangerous, situation that is "demeaning to an individual; produces mental, students who could have taken one of the chairman of the Judiciary Commit­ taken from a though, is unclear, they said. · emotional, or physical duress, harassm,ent, or ridicule; or which or , Schoonmaker's classes are now seniors or gradu­ tee, his committee worked on a bill which, Apartments "I honestly have to say that I would be naive if I didn't realize which threatens or endangers the health, safety, and well-being of ates. if passed, will allow faculty advisers to there's some level of inappropriate behavior going on that I am any person." Last year's Schoonmaker Symposium was cen­ join in the deliberation process of Honor unable to learn about," Holmes said. According to Ford, reports of hazing are investigated and then tered around the theme of German politics, one of Council trials. Ford also said he thought any hazing at the university has been administrators such as himself and Holmes make recommendations Schoonmaker's favorite subjects. Fleer said that The bill will not allow advisers to minimal. "I believe the extent of hazing has been relatively low and to the Group Advisory Panel as to the validity of the reports. GAP the festival will probably alternate between Euro­ vote, though. The Judiciary Committee also less dangerous and less serious in its consequence," he said. decides the punishment for a specific instance of hazing. Sanctions pean and American themes. fine tuned-the bill and discussed its pos­ "But that's not to say that it's OK, because it's not." for hazing include loss of an organization's social functions, The theme for the Schoonmaker Symposium is sible effects, before it sent it to the legis­ Holmes said the university takes all allegations of hazing seri- closing its lounge and the loss ofRush privileges, according to Ford. chosen by an ad-hoc committee consisting of Ed lature. Wilson, the provost emeritus and a professor of According to senior Heather Saunders, English; Tom Phillips, the associate director of . the chairwoman of the Academic Com­ admissions; Harriger; Fleer and Helga Welsh, an "Your fate is very much in your own written up for holding an open beer can in a mittee, that committee will send a bill to assistant professor of politics. hands," he said. residence hall. Zick told the student to see the legislature regarding placing course The committee was formed by Fleer to spend Hearn During the question-and-answer session him after the program because notes to par­ syllabuses on file in the library. the money given in memorial to Schoonmaker. following Hearn's talk, the Greek students ents are not in the policy. Freshman Tina Carlucci of the Cam­ Fleer said that Schoonmaker's passion for film. From Page I voiced their concerns to Hearn and Ken Zick also said that the money from student pus Life Committee said that her com­ gave them the idea to establish a memorial film Zick, the vice president for student life and fines goes toward the programs of Health mittee discussed notions to extend the festival. The symposium three years ago was unof­ instructional resources. Students addressed Educator Natascha Romeo in the hope of library hours and expand the Sundry ficial and was sponsored by the Philomathesian the. Class of 2000; the alcohol policy is just issues such as relations between faculty preventing further alcohol abuse. Shop to include more grocery items. Society. members and Greek students, the Lilly Re­ Hearn said that he defines "binge drink­ another way to keep the history and heri­ She said they are also looking to build "I hope that it will be a series that stimulates tage of the university intact, according to port and the current requirements for the ing" as drinking when a person·"loses con~ another Sundry Shop in North Residence people's imagination about how politics and film Hearn. It will force people to face the con­ achievement of tenure. trol" over his or her conduct, or has five or Hall and add snack machines to Palmer more drinks in one sitting if the person is are related," Fleer said. sequences of their habits and improve life One student asked why a letter had been and Piccolo residence halls. at the university for all students, he said. sent home to his parents after he had been male and four or more drinks if female.

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Make us your first resort. A6 Ow Gow AND BLAcK THURSDAY, OcronER 26, 1995 OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 EDITORIALS Students need working network

The Program Planning Com­ to maintain an up-to-date, well­ mittee's Plan forthe Class of 2000 run system, especially if computer claims that forcing every incom­ use is to be an integral part of our ing freshman to buy an IBM education. ThinkPad will prepare them for And when the ThinkPad pro­ the challenges of the supposed in­ gram hits its stride next year, will formation age. But if the Com­ the university be ready? puter Center does not get its act . This year, many campus Ether­ together, using those computers net and dataphone connections will be a challenge in itself. have been plagued by mysterious As anyone who has tried to ob­ difficulties. And the North Caro­ tain assistance from the Computer lina Research and Educational Net­ Center or log into the academic work, the university's Internet pro­ computer knows, central com put­ vider, has experienced problem ing services are getting harder and after problem, restricting off-cam­ harder to use. pus access to everything from elec­ Even without the recent crashes tronic mail to the World Wide Web. Prisoners owe debt to society of the academic computer, the With full implementation of the university's network would be computer plan only a year away, t has become quite obvious that those who are keeping these criminals behind bars for their full overloaded. It is certainly too all of this is completely unaccept­ . BRIAN c. BRADY now serving time in America's prison system sentences, Congress is making an attempt to slow centralized. Too many of one able. It is also unsurpris'ing. GUEST COLUMNIST I do not understand the meaning of reform. the growth of the drug culture. machine's functions are dependent After all, the plan was pushed Many prison riots have taken place over the years. AJso, inmates in America's prisons have not on those of the other machines. through with virtually no discus­ Some of them, like the Attica prison riot in New many Americans today worrying about the grasped the reason why they have been separated And system administrators ad­ sion or reflection on the part of the York in the 1970s, have been very dangerous nation's criminal reform system, these events mit that until something crashes campus community. It is becom­ from society. Many inmates, once convicted, feel situations. only served to reinforce their fears. Two impor­ that society owes them something. We've all they do not know where a lot of ing increasingly obvious that the However, the riots that occurred last weekend tant issues arise from this s.ituation that must be heard of how inmates complain of conditions, those dependencies are. True, the university is not physically ready across the nation were a clear sign that those who critically examined. constantly writing pestering letters of inquiry to system is currently difficult to for such a drastic change either. break the rules cannot grasp the notion of paying First, congressional members should be ap­ higher legal authorities, screaming of injustice. maintain, since it must accommo­ The administration touts that its back their debt to society. plauded for their decision not to reduce the pen­ ·This is backward reasoning. The whole point is date all different kinds of hard­ computing services connect stu­ The background to the riots goes something alties ofcrack-cocaine and drug offenders. Drugs that there is no justice in prisons. That's the way ware. Yes, the system will be easier dents to the world. like this: Earlier in the week, Congress rightly are probably the most influential source behind it's supposed to be. Society owes criminals noth­ to administer when everyone has a Yet the network's constant voted not to reduce the prison terms that crack­ criminal activity. Drugs are killing the younger ing. ThinkPad. breakdowns threaten to confine cocaine convicts currently serve. In response to generations. Children are not only using them, Criminals have a huge debt to society that they Until then. though. the Com­ them to the limits of their own hard this measure, inmates in a federal prison in but they are also being recruited into the street must pay. These criminals tried to corrupt S9Ciety puter Center owes it to all students disks. Talledega, Ala. began to demonstrate, which even­ system of selling them. Drugs are also producing with vices, such as drugs. This cannot be toler­ tually turned into a riot. new generations of children who are addicts at ated. Those prisoners who erupted in violence This riot spread to other prisons across the birth. They are given a less-than-fighting chance over Congress's decision were totally in the wrong Hazing deserves nation. From Memphis all the way to Allenwood, of survival. and have no justification for their actions. Once Penn., prisoners were demonstrating against the Most importantly, drugs are destroying the humans are convicted, they lose their rights as congressional decision. Prison dormitories were internal structure of families and thus ripping citizens. Not until they pay thcirdebtto society do taken over by the inmates, and innocent guards apart the moral threads of society. By allowing' they gain those privileges back. closer look and employees of the prison system were seri­ crack-cocaine and drug offenders more lenient The result of all of this is that innocent, law­ ously injured and threatened by these life or death prison sentences, society would once again be abiding citizens, such as employees of the prison Given the administration's new, ated situation ... that is demeaning situations. subjugated to the threat of violence and moral system, suffer. Society also suffers because it is teugher social policies, it is no to an individual (or) produces men­ The U.S. Justice department ordered a lock­ decay that these offenders often create. The rag­ constantly endangered by the vices of criminal surprise that hazing has recently tal, emotional or physical duress, down of federal prisons, which eventually led to ing drug c.ulture in America must not be allowed activity. Ultimately, the prisoners suffer because come under attack. harassment or ridicule." the calming and suppression of the riots. With to fester any more than it already has. Thus, by they show no sign of remorse or reform. And rightly so. Despite the fact What does "demeaning" mean, that any form of hazing is a viola­ precisely? Certainly paddling is tion of state law, it continues to demeaning. But would this defini­ occur at the university, causing tion also include pledges' being humiliation at best and injury or made to clean lounges or wear ties GUARAMltED TO potentially even death at worst. on certain days of the week? Here is one case where adminis­ The current definition simply MAKE YOU FEB... trative strictness is welcome. There makes no allowance for the inten­ UKf A. NEW HAN' over to is nothing socially redeeming sity of the alleged hazing. Even if should about hazing. But will the admin­ the administration does not mean There istration rise to the challenge? for the definition to be so broad as bathers It is hard to say. Rumors of this, it could easily be argued in forget. Greek groups' being penalized for court that a forced activity of any tion on hazing routinely fly around cam­ kind is "demeaning." pus. But since the administration By officially banning all activi­ does not publicize most of the pun­ ties which might be construed as ishments it metes out, it is impos­ hazing, but unofficially permitting sible to tell whether it enforces the the more harmless ones, the ad­ hazing policy properly. ministration sends mixed signals Certainly. a matter as serious as to Greek organizations. hazing ought not be covered up. After all, under the current defi­ Current policy makes it too easy nition, fraternities and sororities for students to unwittingly involve have no way of knowing how tough themselves in social organizations a stance the administration takes with a sordid past. on hazing. And, given the defi­ Another problem is that the defi­ nition's vagueness, it would be nition of hazing is too vague to be easy for the administration to en­ enforced consistently. The defini­ force the policy arbitrarily. A clear tion in the 1995-96 Wake Forest line needs to be drawn between Student Handbook reads in patt what will be condoned and what is that hazing is "any planned or ere- dangerous and unacceptable. that's fine. But to insult (that's not I have to admit that even while student called your office regarding Lack of coverage too strong a term) your peers by Wade had his favorites, which was the new Office of Multicultural Af­ ignoring their efforts flies in the face probably the biggest problem per­ fairs, you passed the call on to Why is it that when I read the Oct. of your mission, no matter who de­ ceived by minority students in the Holmes, who later returned the OLD GOLD AND BLACK 19 edition of the OG&B I found not fines it. past, he at least was willing to ad­ student's call. one word about either the Fall Cho­ Not only do yo1,1 owe your fellow dress issues that were crucial to our So it is not only the white students Brian}. Uzwiak ral Concert to be held next Tuesday students an apology, it is your sol­ presence on campus. who are ignorant and uncomfort­ Editor in Chief evening or the upcoming Flute Fest emn obligation to avoid any more I, along with many other students, able, but the white administration as to be held on Thursday, both in such omissions in the future. have now become very codi:erned well. Rachel Sheedy Jim Myrick Brendle Recital Hall? about our present and future status on It is important for me to note that Managing Editor Business Manager Page B5 offered a feature article David B. Levy this campus. the reason black people are typically by Seth Brodsky on the upcoming Associate Professor ofMusic My first concern is the changing of separated from other minorities is Associate Managing Editor: J. Hunter Tart. Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad the name of the office to the Office of that we cannot assimilate into white Symphony season. Does the OG&B News: Lisa Martin, editor; Shannon Bothwell and Jennifer Fowler, assistant Editor's note: The OG&B welcomes Multicultural Affairs. This new name society, unlike most other minority issues think that an occasional piece like groups. editors; Patrick Kelley and Erin Korey, production assistants; Emily Brewer, any announcements of major cam­ would be appropriate if we had a munity copy editor. that constitutes responsible cover­ campus that was accommodating and pus events. Students,Jaculty and ad­ I think it is crucial that the admin­ I think Editorials: Mark Stewart Hayes and Charles Starks, editors; Scott Payne, produc­ age of music events? ministrators who wish to make an­ tolerant of the different racial and istration realize this important fact by the tion assistant; Cayce Butler, copy editor. Doesn't Wake Forest's student nouncements ofcampus arts and en­ ethnic groups on campus, but we do and address this issue. Other minor­ have Arts and Entertainment: Michael Janssen, editor; Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, newspaper recognize its responsi­ tertainment events may send them by not. , ity groups do not require the same or fer or assistant editor; Emily Fammartino, production assistant; Heather Mackay, bility as a source - indeed a pri­ And tile new term might be the as much support from the university. copy editor. e-mail to arts@ogb. The address for mary source-of information about the news department is news@ogb, politically correct. or progressive However, I will admit that foreign Sports: Karen Hillenbrand, editor; Mickey Kraynyak, assistant editor; Steve activities on campus? term, but it is not realistic. Black Welgoss, copy editor. and that for sports is sports@ogb. students do in fact need a strong Who,. as another example, passes students and other minorities on this support system. Perspectives:Danielle Deaver and Andy Ferguson, editors; Robyn Reed, copy Notices may also be sent through editor. judgment as to what gets listed in the campus mail to P.O. Box 7569. campus are still minorities in the Another concern that I have is the music events in the "Coming Attrac­ Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshhurn, editors. United States, as well as here on fact that when the administration tions" calendar? Why do I read in the campus. Photography: Joe Weeks, editor. does attempt to involve black stu­ same issue ofOG&B about a concert It is as ifthe university were trying dents in some of the decision-mak­ Graphics: Susan Roberts and Joseph Dohner, editors. Blacks ignored by the NCSA Symphony at the o to make race relations appear better ing processes, it is typically the same Advertising:)amie Womack, production manager; Chris Collier and Elizabeth Stevens Center, and nothing about The following is an open letter to Mack, production assistants; Bharrat Gummadi, sales manager; Scott Nye, than they are. few students, and they do not repre­ circulation manager. our own concerts? Ken Zick, the vice president for stu­ Even the administration is uncom­ sent the black community on cam- To say that I'm angry about this dent life and instructional resources: fortable when addressing issues in­ The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake l'orest community to address current pus. . issur:s through Jeuers to the editor. To reserve a guest column call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at neglect of campus musical events I have to admit that I, along with volving black students. The administration usually selects least one week in advance of publication. doesn't begin to tell the tale. I have many other black students, applauded For example, after last year's pep­ passive individuals who will say We do not accept public thank-you notes. Corrections will run in the corrections box on page two. AI! letters to the editor must incl udc the author"s name and phone number, although anonymity in been reading plenty of complaints in when this past summer Ernest Wade per-spraying of hundreds of inno­ what it wants to hear and who have print may be re-quested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. the pages of the OG&B lately about was forced to resign from his posi­ cent black students, the university high grade point averages, are in­ We appreciate contributions submitted via noppy disk or the university network. Letters should be faculty and administrative "interfer­ tion as director of minority affairs. named Harold Holmes, the dean of delivered to Benson 518, mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Rcynolda Station, Winston·Salem. NC 27109. sent volved in the Student Government, via electronic mail to [email protected], or faxed to (91 0) 759-4561. ence" and "paternalism" in campus I thought that this would bring student services, as the spokesman as president's aides, etc. The Old Gold ami Black reserves I he right to edit, without prior notice. all copy for gramnmtical or life. about a positive change for the of­ for the school. Holmes is the only I realize that I am probably a little typographical errors, and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. If students want to pick a bone The deadline for the Thursday is.uc is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. fice. However, I was quite wrong black dean. too assertive and outspoken for the TI1e Old Gold nHd Bfnck is published each Thursday during the_ school year, except during e:cdminations, with faculty and administrators, when I made this assumption. And, most recently, when a black administration to. deal with; how- summ~r and holiday periods by Piedmont Publ1sl1ing Co. of Wmston~Salem. N.<..:. .; .. I OLDGOLDANDBLACK THURSDAY,CboBRE26,1995 A7 End the name-calling, please . ' . . .I: have s~nta lot of time think­ ANDY FERGUSON. valid points concerning the work that _ing a~out'the evel,lts of ~e past PERSPEcrJVES EDITOR SG.has done. By taking shots at the coupJe·-of weelql beca!Jse I am · OG&B and trying to compare SG to :concerned with the .hostility that the .newspaper, they strayed from·the has formed between the Old Gold "We·, on· the 'other hand, are con­ point they were trying to make. and Black and StUdent Govern­ tinually looking for new and innova­ While sharing many common goals, ment. tive .. ways in which we can tap the th~ two institutions are separate enti­ For the past two weeks, columns · thoughts and feelings of our commu­ ties. Each has its own agenda and . have appeared on the editorial nity." policy. pages concerning the OG&B' s re­ SG should represent the voice of ·.Iationship with SG. The column, the students ·as a whole. The student "Earth to Reynolda Hall: Do you newspaper should represent the voices , copy?," dct. 5, was not actually ~urthe~ore,everyone of many different students, 1\S indi- about SG, but it did mention SG in should suppo~ this climate viduals. · ·less than flattering terms. Both groups do share the common Theresponse, "SGworksonstu­ of debate and respect it purpose of serving as a forum for . dents' behalf," Oct. 12, defended Name-calling and immature students to present their opinions and SG's actions· and rebutted remarks both are working toward the better­ made in the first column. actions are not necessary, ment of the campus community. No Charles Starks, the author of the though, because they hurt one is naive enough to say that dis­ Oct. 5 column, claimed, "The indj- all of us and detract from agreements will not occur. , victuals who serve on SG are ori­ With different perspectives come School makes cents, not sense ented toward business leadership, our co~on goal. different opinions.This is to be ex­ not toward student representation. pected, and these. opinions should be the destructive behaviors caused And indeed, theY. must be if they. debated. · university is a unique insti MATTHEW GILLEY tution that performs an es by alcohol abuse. However, the are to become successful leaders Furthermore, everyone should sup­ GUEST COLUMNIST A sential role in any society. threat to write a letter home to your in business. Right or wrong, ~at's l feel like a father separating two port this climate ofdebate and respect they way student legislators· are." children. it. Name-calling and immature ac­ Education is arguably the most im­ parents if you are caught drinking, Anli so the name-calling began. "It's not fair, they started it." tions are not necessary, though, be­ portant factor in the development student safety on American college which is t()ta!ly contrary to encour­ Evan Peverley and Graham "Did not. Besides, they asked for cause they hurt all of us and detract of any nation since it prepares campuses, and for good reason. Par­ aging personal responsibility for Goodrich, the authors .of tlte Oct. it." from our common goal. younger generations to carry on ents are correct to worry about the one's own actions, illustrates that and extend the efforts of earlier safety of their son or daughter on this policy was formulated to be a 12 column, got a wee bit peeved Obviously, it is stereotypical to say I am not trying to be Mr. S~nsitive and answered by saying, "Often it that all student legislators are geared on this issue. Nor am I trying to spew generations. Thus, educational in­ campus, and the university has a selling point as well. appears that the editorial section of toward business and do not care about "can't Wfl all just get along" garbage. stitutions are unique in that they compelling interest to provide a Once again, the administration is . the OG&B .believes it serves. to the students they represent. Starks I just hope that less energy will be contribute to the greatness of soci­ safe atmosphere. playing off of the popular fears · represent student opinion. · was wrong to say this. focused on seeing how each side can ety by cultivating the intellect of Yet is campus safety specifically surrounding a hot issue in an at­ "Still, few would contend that However, to respond as Peverley hurt the other, and more on making their students. Subordinate to these at Wake Forest enough of a concern tempt to be more presentable to the 'student newspaper' actually and Goodrich did was also wrong. this university a better place for its concerns are financial matters. to warrant a measure such as this? deep-pocketed families in search speaks for the majority of students. They had a good column that made students. Therefore, a university does not Granted, the kidnapping of two fe­ of a good university. This policy as make its fundamental contribution male students last year was a sober­ well is designed to encourage par­ to the community if its primary ing reminder that Wake Forest is ents to pay higher tuition without pursuit is wealth. not an isolated utopia. However, improving the intellectual or aca­ Unfortunately, the administration one incident like this on a campus demic quality of the university. conditions, of this university has been much where crime has never been a major If these actions are intended to of inquiry to Haunted houses have nOthing too preoccupied recently with an issue does not justify the resources improve the marketability of the of injustice. improper bottom line. The bottom that ~ese checkpoints would re­ university without bettering its sub­ point is line that our administration should quire. This is especially true when stance, then the administration is ...... _•. ,- the way be properly concerned with is the you consider that most criminal behaving in a manner contrary to UU,LUU,,a noth- on daily life at the university actual quality of the education be­ activity at Wake Forest, such as the purpose of an educational insti­ ing provided and the true substance rape, theft and vandalism, origi- . tution. The primary motivation of .,c1ery that they of its programs. nates on campus. these measures· appears 'to be just hosts. Witches. Vampires. They're all associ­ ~.nm11nt S!)Ciety ZACH EVERSON But instead of a tough, honest The likely reasoning for this that: the reaping of benefits from ated with Halloween. Why? Because they're -"""'" be toler­ STUDENT COLUMNIST introspection, the administration proposition is that the administra­ higher tuition costs. Gscary. We, here at Wake· Forest, don't need in violence has paid much more attention to tion is pandering to the fears of Furthermore, these actions are supernatural beings to scare us. There are more than in the wrong extraneous issues of popular opin­ parents who will likely pay high deceptive. The administration at­ enough frightening things here to keep me aghast for at Ages might be attempting a comeback here. I can walk actions. Once ion that do nothing to improve the tuition to send their child to a forti­ tempts to polish the image of a their rights as least four years. around campus at night without even a thought about university at its core. However, fied campus. Unfortunately, guard product and charge a higher price Below is a list of just some of the terrifying aspects being attacked by a human. Rats, however, are a different to society do these measures do everything to booths will not substantially influ­ for it without any essential improve­ of life at the university. story. Maybe we can learn a lesson from our Eu~opean give the college a nice, shiny gloss ence safety on campus, and they do ments. They should know that such B Washing my clothes. Correct me ifI'm wrong, but •irmocentt, law­ ancestors. Once they improved their sanitation habits on admissions brochures and to nothing to improve the university gloss eventually wears away and is I thought the purpose of washing clothes was to get most of the rat problem disappeared. of the prison persuade parents of prospective stu­ that they are supposedly protect­ a poor substitute for true substance. them clean. Not only do they come out dirty, but it also because it is • The new computer policy. Next year, incoming dents.to cough up skyrocketing tu­ ing. Sealing off the campus is only To improve Wake Forest; the costs $1.75 per load to get them that way. Instead of of criminal students will be forced to spend a total of $12,000 (over ition costs. necessary as a selling point to po­ administration should be cultivat­ washing my clothes next time, I think I'll just pay four years) on something that they might not need. One of . because Two recent administration ac­ tential buyers. ing the intellectual character of the somebody to sprinkle grass on them. the justifications for this new policy, by the administra­ tions highlight these motives. One The same motivations seem to university. It should not preoccupy • Taking a shower in Kitchin House. Those of you tion, is that students with computers have an unfair is the admitti.stration' s proposal to have prompted the university's be­ itself with unnecessary image who have had the bad luck to live in Kitchin know just advantage over those who don't own one. If that is the ' ' place guard booths at the three cam­ wildering alcohol policy. Do not boosters or pandering to popular what I'm talking about. Every time a suitemate, or case, why not require all students to purchase the same pus entrances. Presently, the gen­ misunderstand me - the adminis­ fears, especially when the motiva­ someone in a nearby bathroom, flushes the toilet, the underwear? eral public is very concerned about tration should concern itself with tion is monetary. shower water just about boils. Those men who wear boxers are at a distinct advantage After a while, most people can feel the change in over those who wear "tighty whities," as they spend less water pressure that always precedes the increase in time in class itching and adjusting. Consequently, they are temperature. If you're quick enough, you can scoot able to concentrate better. over to the other side of. the shower. Agility, however, B Free time. Thankfully I haven't had any of it since I should not be a requisite to prevent getting scalded. started here, but what would happen ifI actually did have There are still the occasions when even the nimblest a minute when I didn't have any work? I'd have no clue bathers aren't paying attention or they just flat out about what to do with myself. Maybe I'd go to some of forget. Then they are rewarded with a volcanic erup­ those interesting lectures and symposia that the ~niversity tion on their heads, while anybody within earshot is sponsors - but f~w attend. rewarded with an impressive string of profanities. B Life after graduation. How am I going to survive in B The salad bar. ;How difficult is it to design a table the real world without people constantly looking after with some vegetables on it? Obviously very, if you've me? What will I ever do ifl encounter alcohol? Who will been to the Pit recently. I'm about ave~age height, but prevent strangers from knocking oQ my door? When I in order to reach the back row of veggies, I have to stick succeed, who will raise the standards so that I may be 1 my head under the sneeze guard. That's not exactly the average? I most sanitary thing in the world, but then again the Pit Maybe instead of dressing up in a traditional Halloween I isn't exactly a bastion of cleanliness. That leads into costume this year, I' II just dress up as aWake Forest meter the next hair-raising aspect of Wake Forest. maid. Instead of asking for candy, I'll just ask for twenty • Bubonic plague. I think this disease of the Middle bucks. That ought to put the scare in a lot of people.

ever, I must warn you that I am not did they come to the decision? Did The other issue I have an answer how difficult a class is, or no matter cess to collections and services that the only black student here who has 1\vo solutions they talk to you? to is this big commotion about the how few "As" a professor can give will be needed in 10 years. these views. It is also a fact that My representative has never even grading policy. If Wake Forest was in a class, your individual perfor­ My strong preference is to involve Wade did not have a good relation­ The Student Government serves approached me to discuss a SG meet­ known throughout the United States, mance in the class will be viewed all staff in this process and to be sure ship with student athletes during his as a liaison between the administra­ ing even though I voted for him. we would not need to tackle this with regard to how the professor that everyone participates in deter­ tenure. tion and the students. The sole pur­ This is a sad fact. issue. grades, which may in fact be gov­ mining the further directions of the So I would simply suggest that pose of SG is to continually repre­ The remedy to this situation is e­ But the majority of the nation has erned by the administration. library. (We will begin involving stu­ student athletes, not one but some, sent the students - all of the stu­ mail. E-mail is the fastest, most con­ never heard of the university. This This system would show the na­ dents and others in this process soon). be included in making some of the dents-and to implement change on venient, least expensive and most implies that the majority of the na­ tion, and therefore our future em­ Our original retreat was scheduled decisions, such as on who will serve this campus depending upon the direct (considering that I have not tion does not know that we are one ployers, that this university is in fact for late summer but had to be can­ as the next director of multicultural needs of the majority of the students. seen my SG representative) way in of this nation's best schools for an extremely difficult school and celled because of the unavailability to note that affairs. Whether this happens or not depends which we can hear from our repre­ higher education. does not accept below average stu­ of our outside 'facilitator. are typically Even if the administration cannot on whether SG is doing its job or not. sentatives. This also implies that a majority dents. The only other day when I could minorities is handle the truth that I speak, I feel We, the students, are the constitu­ All it requires is a little effort and does not know how hard the univer­ consider closing was Fall Break. It is into white that I have a duty to address the ents. We are the ones who vote for a time - something SG representa­ sity actually is. In essence, the ma­ AI-Husein Madhany the one day when no classes are sched­ issues that the majority of my com­ representative to take our gripes to tives should be willing to spend jority of the nation does not know uled and staff can always be ex­ munity also feels. SG. We trust that our representative according to Evan Peverley and Gra­ that an "A" at Wake is superior, a pected to be available. I think that you would be surprised will represent us -and represent us ham Goodrich ("SG Works on Stu­ "B" at Wake is excellent and a "C" Reason for closing The number of users is always by the number of black students who well, We trust that our representa­ dents Behalf," OG&B, Oct. 12). All at Wake is average. very low at Fall Break, so it was the have transferred, attempted to trans­ tives will fight for our beliefs and not the representative has to do is com­ What can we do to remedy this I would like to apologize and to best choice. fer or ifgiven a second chance would their own personal agendas, municate to his or her 50 constitu­ situation and to prove that grades address the students and faculty who That is scant consolation for those not have chosen this institution to But we have to play an active role ents via e-mail about what issues are not inflated here? I don't suggest were dismayed and inconvenienced who had work to do, but there is no provide their education. in this framework as well. We must SG is currently debating. ·we change the letter grades to num­ by the closing of the Z. Smith time when no one is interested in In closing, I must admit that this communicate to our representatives They should also make it a point bers, and I also don't suggest that we Reynolds Library on Oct. 13. My e­ using the library. university's system for some of us our feelings about campus issues to tell us what bills they voted for implement the plus/minus (i.e. mail and voice mail indicated frus­ Some students inquired why we reinforces, and for others serves as which may or may not affect us di- and against. The ball is now in our B+,B,B-) system which would have tration, especially but not exclu­ couldn't stay open with student work­ an introduction to, the harsh reality rectly. · d>urt. Using e-mail would take some its own GPAassignments(i.e. B+= sively, from graduate students. ers. that we live in. We must do this so that our repre­ ofthe responsibility from our repre­ 3.2, B = 3.0, B- =2.8): First, let me assure you that this is Many of our student workers left With this in mind, I hope that you sent!ltives have something to fight sentatives and leave it up to us. What I do suggest is having the not a trend! We have no intention of for Fall Break just like the majority will address these issues and hope­ for, otherwise they will only fight for Students can then either respond letter grade we deserve adjacent to further reducing access to staff, ser­ of their peers. It takes a lot of people fully institute some changes, such as their own agendas. with their two cents worth or not. It the class average letter grade on our vices and collections on school to provide service and security for a changing the name of the office back So the question arises as to how we is that simple. This way, the major­ report cards and transcripts. Say you breaks beyond· current practices. library as big as ours. to the Office of Minority Affairs, the students should communicate to ity of the campus is kept informed, receive a "B" in a class, but the class Second, I'd like you to know that I appreciate hearing from the stu­ which will affect those students who our representatives in SO. I have the and students can feel like they have average was a "C." This would be our entire full-time staff was work­ dents who rely on the library, and I still care. answer, and the "Student Govern­ a say in the decision-making pro­ reflected on your transcript and re­ ing that day in a day-long retreat at hope they will be understanding of It is my hope that o1her black stu­ ment Updates"which you see in your cess in SG. We might as well use port card because both letters would the Benson Center to benefit our this exceptional closing. dents will not have to experience the bathroom stalls isn't it. The "Student these laptops and computer labs now be on your transcript and report card constituents. reign of terror that I experienced. Government Updates" just tell us that we all have access to them, even marked as such. The library is beginning a process Rhoda K. Channing what the result is after the SG meets though we may not have access to This system of grading would ben­ of profound self-examination to de­ Director, Candace McCain and decides upon an issue. But how our SG representatives. efit the student because no matter velop structures to provide the ac- Z. Smith Reynolds Library '· ' ______1 ' - ~ -~ ··---- ~------~ -·-- -- .. ----~------·----·-·------~-- A8 Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0croBER 26, 1995

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------·------·-·-·------'----·------~--;-----:. __~-c..fj or Hockey still.looking for key ACC wins, loses to Virginia . ' BY KAREN HILLENBRAND game against any ACC opponent, and that SPORTS fl?rroR was frustrating." After addressing some of the internal prob­ ,The chances for the field hockey team to lems that have been plaguing the team, the earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament are Deacons came out Sunday and gave an im­ dwindling away. · · pressive performance against the Richmond Getting wins in the ACC is critical for the Spiders in a 4-2 win. 13th-ranked Deacons to be noticed by the Junior Amy Shenasky started off the scor­ , committee th~t gives out the small number of ing 16 minutes into the first half with an assist tournament bids. Again this weekend the from junior Mary Moore. The Spiders battled. Deacons were unable to obtain an ACC win back with a goal lO minutes later to tie the over then No. 11 Virginia in a 1-0 loss. The game at 1-1. It remained that way for the rest ' ' Deacons fell to No. 1 North Carolina 6-00ct. of the first half. 18. ' ' The Deacons started pouring on some of "The (Virginia) game was just horrible," their game-total 29 shots in the second half. Head Coach Jennifer Averill said. Senior Christen Horsey broke open the tie 10 The only ACC team that the Deacons have minutes into the final period when she scored been successful against has been Duke. Ac­ on a penalty corner. Juniors Nicole Serluco cording to Averill, this is not enough. and Susan Bowman assisted on the goal. Wmdy Coulson "(These losses) were huge," Averill said .. Freshman Jessica Schultz .and Bowman Freshman Kelly Simon lunges for the ball "The bottom line is that this is the ACC. It's added Deacon goals to make the score 4- I, against North Carolina Oct. 18. gieat to beat all these teams outside the ACC, and that is the way it remained until the Friday before the conference tournament when but these ACC games are huge. We need to The Deacon defense lines up to defend a corner Oct. 18 against North Carolina. Spiders added a goal with just three minutes they host Maryland. The game will begin at 7 know that we can play with the Carolinas and remaining in the contest. p.m. at Campus Stadium. Sunday the team the Virginias and the Marylands." hoping to avenge an overtime loss on their Averill said that she was not necessarily A veri II said she was very pleased with the · will close out its regular season against the Averill said she feels that the key to her own turf earlier in the season. Cavalier disappointed with the numerical result of the Deacons' performance in the Richmond game, Villanova Wildcats. This game will also be team getting over· the hump and posting these Meredith Thorpe dashed those hopes less game, but with the quality of her team's play. in which she started five freshmen. played at Campus Stadium at 2:30 p.m. desperately needed ACC wins lies in the than 10 minutes into the game when she "I'm not upset with the loss," she said. "I'm "We played fantastic," Averill said. "We Averill realizes that time is running out for ,, team's morale and stepping up to fight. She scored an unassisted goal. This was one of upset with the way our team played. It was a played a much better possessional game, we the Deacons to show the nation that they are said that all of her players have to step up to nine shqts posted by Thorpe. while the Dea­ tremendous opportunity for Wake Forest, and were a more disciplined team, and we just worthy of a NCAA bid. "(The Maryland the challenge and fight in order for the ACC cons as a team could only manage nine. we fell short of that. dominated that game. That was a good re­ game) is one of our last opportunities to have wins to come. Junior Deacon keeper Wendy Mumford "We lacked tenacity and discipline. We bound for us." the committee take a look at Wake Forest to · Saturday the Deacons traveled to Virginia, recorded 22 saves in the game. cannot allow ourselves to play that type of The Deacons will face their last ACC test get a bid into the tournament," Averill said.

Women's soccer drops 3~ 1 decision to Tigers Injuries plague

BY ANDREW TASKA minutes to play in the 'game. frustrating 0-6 in the ACC. Inconsistent The Deacons will make a road trip to Ow Gow AND BLAcK REPORTER Zimmermann continues to lead the squad play has been a major obstacle for the South Carolina Friday to face offagainst men's soccer in assists with six, while Olinyk's seven Demon Deacons so far this season and Wofford, and then against Furman on The Demon.Deacon women's soccer ·goals tops the scoring category for the the squad will try to step up its level of Saturday. program sailed into rough waterS this Demon Deacons. play this weekend as it prepares for the The Deacons must win all of their final weekend as it challenged the 18th-ranked Sunday's loss to Clemson puts the ACC tournament, which is lurking just tlu:ee games in order to top last year's in two losses Clemson Tigers to a sportive showdown Deacons record at 6-8-3 overall and a around the corner in early November. record of eight regular season victories. on Polo Field Sunday. Bv RoBERT NEELY Coming off a disappointing loss to . OLD GoLD AND BLACK Ro;roRTF.R Davidson Oct. 18, the Deacons walked into Sunday's contest looking for their The men's soccer team is looking for relief and there is first ACC victoryin the program's short none in sight. . two-year history: · · The Deacons outshot Duke Wednesday, but fell victim to Unfortunately for the Deacons, fresh­ the Blue Devils, injuries and just plain bad luck in a 4-0 loss. man cannons Norine Fernbach and Lisa The loss followed on the heels of another tough defeat Olinyk just could not seem to find their Saturday, 3-1 at Davidson. mark and the Tigers won the matchup by The Deacons (10-6-l, l-3 ACC) faced off against No.5 a lofty two goal margin, 3-1. Duke at home, and struggled at 1.:-~~ to get into a rhythm, but The Tigers were virtually unstoppable fought the Devils for about 30 minutes. in the first half, chipping in their first "There is a lot of pressure against one of the top teams in goal after a mere 38 ·seconds. The Tigers the country," Head Coach Jay Vidovich said. "We came out struck again just 11 minutes later as Sara prepared defensively, but it took a while to get going Burkett slipped past her Demon Deacon offensively." defender to blast a shot just barely over The Deacons' slow start was in part due to the injury to the head 'of sophomore Deacon goal­ leading point-man freshman SergeDaniv, who continues to keeper Sari Rose. Rose has replaced sit out with a fractured ankle and shin. sophomore lacki Ball between the nets, The Devils gained the lead on a controversial goal with who will miss the remainder of the sea­ 11 :34left in the first half. Deacon goalie senior Tim Woods son due· to injury. and a Duke attacker struggled for the ball, and Duke played Finally, Clemson forward Lindsay to Jay Heaps, who headed it in for the goal. Massengale concluded the Tiger on­ The controversy arose over whether the ball deflected off slaught with nine minutes left in the first of Woods or a Blue Devil player, because Heaps was half as she headed in a cross from team­ offsides. Vidovich said that he would have to look at the mate Carmie Landeen. tape to see if the goal was good, but that was not his primary The Demon Deacons regrouped after concern. the intermission and managed to silence "The main problem is leaving a man open in the box," Clemson •s big guns for the remainder of Vidovich said. the game. Another blow was suffered by the Deacons a few minutes After a number of excellent shots on before the goal when senior Ryan Scott, last year's leading goal, Demon Deacon sophomore Cheryl scorer who has been slowed by ir:juries most of the season, Zimmermann finally put the. ball be­ fractured his wrist as he attempted to center a ball to senior tween the posts with just under three Freshman Rachel Thomas looks to get a shot off before her Clemson defender approaches Sunday at Polo Field. Erik Brandsma. The Deacons turned on the offensive attack, getting several quality opportunities. But chances that gave the Deacons a I 6-12 shot advantage were thwarted, and the Devils caught a few breaks. Cross country teruns to host ACC Chrunpionships Twice, the ball found its way past the Duke goaltender only to be deflected by another Duke defender. One of those chances was a potential Duke own-goal. The Devils blew the game open with two goals from BY ADAM ROTHSCHILD · The women are heavily favored to claim their first preme confidence in her team's chances for the crown. Andy K won in a30 second span with 13 minutes remaining. Ot.n GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER ACC cross country Championship in school history. The "The team is definitely ready," Goodridge said. "They Deacons are looking to end a history of second-place know how good they are at last. They've learned that facts Brian Kelly rounded out the scoring for Duke. Two days before their biggest meet of the season to finishes, having been the runners-up in 1986, 1987, 1992 don't lie, and the fact is that they're the best team in the Seniors Mike Petry and Josh Timbers also suffered inju­ date, the Demon Deacon women's cross country squad and last year. conference. ries in the game. The status of both players was not known appears set to break a long streak of frustration. The Deacons have run rampant through their schedule "They demand that they win. They're on a mission at press time. Against Davidson, a Deacon team playing short-handed Meanwhile, the men's team has a chance to extend its this year, winning every meet except one, a second place now~" streak of triumph. finish to Virginia last week at Furman. The Deacons' On paper, The Deacon lineup looks unbeatable. Se­ because of injury and suspension fell 3-1. Keith Kleeman Both Deacon teams are among the favorites to win the number three runner,junior Liz Cotter, did not run in that niors Cindy Moreshead and Nicole Stevenson, between had all three Wildcat goals, while Scott scored for the ACC cross country Championships Saturday at Water · meet due to a sore foot. them, have won every race the Deacons have run this Deacons on an assist from Brandsma. Tower Field. Head Coach Francie Goodridge expressed her su- See ACC, Page 83 "We're struggling in terms of our health," Vidovich said. "But we •re still fighting. . . :Women's golf team slumps to fourth-place finish at Lady Paladin tourney • BY ANDY SISK of 80. Heading into Sa~urday, the Deacons for the team, missed the event because of too Marshall rediscovered her form to fire a 71 Dailey said that the team will work on its OLD GoUl'AND BLACK REPORTER enjoyed a four shot margin over rival Texas. much course work.· and finish fourth in the individual standings. weaknesses during the three week break be­ i Unfortunately for the Deacons, every player With a 78, Annas was the only other Her performance landed her in the top five for fore it participates in one of the most presti­ After reigning victorious in their first two had a bad day Saturday. Normally the team player to break 80. Marshall stumbled to a the second time this season, a feat that comes gious events of college golf, the Golf World tournaments of the fall, the women's golf can count on a few sub-75 rounds. On this round of 80 after her strong first round. as no surprise to Dailey. Invit

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~- _., ___ ....,. ___ ~·.- . -· -· '·--·------~---1 ·------··----!-...... B2 OtDGOLDi\ND BlACK THURSDAY, OcTOBER 26,1995 __ ._._._.__.._.______~m------' .. ·.' DEAQ~N-'NOO!S~~~~:~· .Tri~~ate o~.~~~~~?.!~~~~es in Pacific Palisades . OJIJ Gm.u ANU BJ.At'K RI:I'ORlt:R rounds, won her opening match in three setsoverSanDiego's Kristine Smith with • Deacons to host A CC title event The Deacon women's tennis team con­ a 1-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3 score. In the next tinued its season of fall tune-up tourna­ match Murren easily eliminated Jan ments this weekend in Pacific Palisades, The Demon Deacon men's and women's cross Barrett of Clemson 6-2, 6-3. However, in Calif. The results from the Riviera All­ the third round Meredith Chiles of country squads will attempt to capture their confer­ American Tennis Tournament were disap­ ence crowns Saturday morning, when the ACC Vanderbilt defeated Murren 6-3, 6-4 to pointing, but the trio of Deacons who com­ halt her bid to reach the main draw along championships are held on the Water Tower Field. peted played very well nevertheless. · The men will run at I 0:30a.m. while the women will with Zawacki. Senior Terry Ann Zawacki was the one begin at II :30 a.m. Gerrard said, "Patty is also playing very seed in her qualifying bracket, which in­ good tennis. She lost a tough game. Chiles' cluded players from such schools as Uni­ played too well. As for her two previous • Field hockey final four nears versity of Utah, Pepperdine, Southern Mis­ matches, she played very well." sissippi and Boston College. In her first Murren reappeared in the tournament The NCAA national field hockey championships match. Zawacki defeated Brigid Joyce-of with sophomore partner Terri Hiete in the will be held at Campus Stadium the weekend of the University of San Diego 6-3, 6-1. She main draw of the doubles bracket. Upon Nov. 18 and 19. The event will begin Saturday at 12 then faced Nicole Elliot of California. qualifying, the twosome lost to Amanda p.m. when the first pair of the nation's Final Four Zawacki lost the first set 3-6, but had little Augustus and Renata Kolbovic of Cali­ will square off. The se<.:ond game will start at 2:45 trouble in winning the next two sets 6-1, 6- fornia 6-2, 7-6 (7-5). p.m. 1. In the final, Zawacki trounced Holyn Gerrard said, "The doubles teams are The NCAA Championship will be decided when Lod of Notre Dame 6-3, 6-1. This win coming along well. We have been held up Saturday's two winning teams play Sunday at I p.m. meant she would advance into the main but we are now settling down quite a bit." A two-day pass can be purchased for the event at draw. Hiete played earlier in the singles quali­ a cost of $9 for adults and $5 for children. Single­ In the first match of the main draw, fying bracket and lost to Tiffany Gates of game tickets will cost $5 for adults and $3 for Zawacki eliminated Kim Shasby of Minnesota 6-2. 6-4. children. Stanford 6-1. 6-0. Head Coach Lew Gerrard "A lot of pressure was on Terri as it was said, "ForTeny Ann to win as easily as she her hometown club," Gerrard said. "So • Run With the Deacs approaches did against Shasby shows how well she is many people approached me and told me playing." . they saw a huge improvement in her game. But then Zawacki was handed a defeat I am glad her hometown folks could see Students will be able to run with the men's basket­ from Marianne Vallin of UNLV. Vallin her play well." ball team at 4 p.m. Nov. 3, when the starting gun won 7-5,3-6,6-3 in a tough three-set battle. Gerrard said, "We can definitely com­ begins the annual Run With the Deacs event at the Gerrard said, "(Terry Ann) played very pete with the top players in the country. If Water Tower Field. well the whole way through. Vallin is a we can get more wins out of the top of the A fee of $10 is needed to participate in the 5K very good player and the match was very lineup, it will sit us in good position." event. and students who sign up will receive a even. Both played ·very well. The Demon Deacons will try to re­ complementary T -shirt. Proceeds from the event "If Terry Ann could have been a little bound from this performance Nov. 3-6 at will go to the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund. more aggressive with her second serve, she the Rolex Qualifier Tournament in Lex- could have won." ington, Ky. . Senior Terry Ann Zawacki won four matches in the tennis team's latest match:. · Football travels to Chapel Hill, collects fifth conference setback of season ..

BY STEVE WELGOSS half that could have dramatically af­ The Deacons failed to capitalize on Deacon 29. From there it took just With a crucial decision to make on what happened," LaRue said after the: · , Srorns CoPY Eon oR fected the remainder of the game," this error, and this time Carolina got three runs by Leon Johnson to reach fourth down, Caldwell opted for . game. "I took a really good shot to the Head Coach Jim Caldwell said. tired of waiting when Mike Thomas pay dirt and give the Heels a 17-7 Lewis to try again. Lewis took the head and I felt groggy and had bhin;y As has been the case for the Deacon For example. the Deacons opened hit L.C. Stevens for a 52-yard touch­ lead. handoff and plunged behind a make­ vision so they (the coaches and train- , football team lhis year, key injuries the game with possession of the ball down toss and a 7-0 lead. But apparently Carolina just did shift offensive line for a half-yard ers) said they didn't want me to go played a major role in yet another and. under senior Rusty LaRue's lead­ However, the Deacons showed not want to win all that much, be­ loss, if anything. back in the game." Trainers ruled out drubbing, this time at the hands of ership, marched the ball quickly down some mettle on their next drive when cause when Strazzeri unleashed an­ Their inability to gain a foot on four a concussion, though, and LaRue ap­ North Carolina. The Tar Heels handed the field. They faced a first-and-! 0 at LaRue completed five-of-six passes, other 52 yarder to the Carolina one, tries seemed to sum up the troubles peared ready to take the helm again their visiting opponents a 3l-7loss to the Carolina 27-yard line, and on the the last being a nine-yard fade into the Marcus Wall fumbled to give the the offensive line and backfield have this Saturday. up their record to 4-3, while the Dea­ next play LaRue completed his fifth back of the endzone. Ballou made the Deacons a first and goal from about a had all year. With their leader gone in favor of cons fell to 1-7. straight pass to junior Dan Ballou. grab in the corner to even the score at foot away. "LaRue said, "I thought I got in on preseason third-stringer sophomore But do not let the injuries and ex­ Ballou gained five yards on the play, 7-7. With a 17-14 game just a lunge the first play, but when you're down David Cerchio, the Deacons' fates cuses fool you. This Carolina team then coughed the ball up when Vonnie It appeared that Carolina was about away, LaRue took the first snap and there that·close you've got to get it in were sealed despite some takeaways has been struggling all season to find Holliday hit him. to punch right back, but after having plunged into the melee at the line of and I think that was where the game by the secondary. Sophomore an identity and in the process has all Marcus Jones recovered the ball a first-and-goal at the five they settled scrimmage, only to get buried some­ changed." D'Angelo Solomon was a bright spot but self-destructed. They tried to hand for the Heels, who promptly moved for a 22-yard Caparelli field goal. where in the middle. This series energized the Heels, on defense with a pair of intercep- .. their hapless foes the game early on, the ball to the Deacon 24 yard line. Facingjust a I 0-7 deficit, the game A questionable spot denied LaRue and seemed to suck the life from the tions, while senior Brent Morehead but the Deacons were simply unwill­ After a nice pass breakup by senior was certainly within reach, but the the touchdown, and he fared no better Deacon offense. On the Deacons' next added one. ing to take advantage and start down Alexis Sockwell to prevent a first next three possessions quickly turned with a repeat on second down. Look­ possession, LaRue was sacked twice, The Deacons will take their show the road to respectability. down, Scott Caparelli missed a 41- the tide of the game around. It began ing for an alternative, junior John and the combination of hits knocked to Durham Saturday when they will "It was a case of our not taking yard field goal attempt wide to the with senior Mike Strazzeri 's 52-yard Lewis was called upon next, and got him from the game. visit the Duke Blue Devils in a battle .. advantage of opportunities in the first left. punt that was returned 53 yards to the nowhere. "I didn't really remember exactly of teams with winless ACC records .. CALL NOW FOR HOMECOMING RESERVATIONS

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~aldW.eH's squad: so close, yet so far Men's golf finishes up season

.'::They were this close. ROBERT NEELY This was the time for Head Coa~h Jim ' ·I could feel it. Caldwell -to leave his mark on the pro­ with Duke Golf Classic event ~. '·"Ladies ' and gentlemen, your1 ' state cham- FRoM n IE I'IIEssoox gram. Instead, all Deacon fans have is . Bv RoBIN GELINAS scoring 218 after shooting a high third round of PlOD Wake Forest Demon .Deacons." another lost opportunity. Ol.u Got.u ArlO Br.ACK Rk.roR11:.R 79. Following closely in seventh place was ' . Sure, it is only a mythical title, and it . teams in state and give optimists like me There are still chances, however. Duke Demon Deacon junior Justin Roof, who shot a m~y only be good for bragging rights. But a ray of hope for next year. · Head Coach Fred Goldsmith has lost his The'Demon Deacon men's golf team finished final round of 71 to finish with a total score of for Demon Deacon football,. it would have, Think of the increased attendance at Midas touch, and the Devils have proven sixth in their last tournament of the fall season, 219. could have, should have been a huge step football games. Think of the hill covered they are not otherworldly, after all. They the Duke Golf Classic at the Duke Golrl Club in Roof received powerful support from his forward. · · with families clad in black and gold. lost to Navy, for crying out loud. fellow Deacon team members. Sophomores The Deacons fell behind North Caro­ Think of the Deacon club swimming in Durham from Saturday through Monday. Georgia Tech is on the rise once again, East Tennessee State won the tournament for Todd Lynch and Ryan Gioffre both played lhia 7-0 Saturday, and for some fans it contributions. so the Jackets should make Homecoming the second consecutive year with a score of 875. strong tournaments, tying for 20th place with may have seemed like the same old drill: I was hopeful of a win. There was even a tough go for the Deacons. Following in second and third places were N.C. scores of 224. Another Deacon playing was peacons fall beh~ndearly, often, and get a twinge of confidence (something that But then comes a week off, and a great State, with 883, and Virginia Commonwealth, freshman Juan Vizcaya who finished in 27th' tO: see the ~alk-ons of another quality losses to Appalachian State and Tulane chance against a N.C. State team better scoring 884. The Deacons finished just one point position after firing a final round of 74 and t~am in the fourth quinter. . · . had nearly obliterated) in my voice. remembered for tlie string of bowl years behind the fifth place team, Augusta College, moving up 20 positions with a final score of ' ~But this week, it seemed, was diffe!'ent. The Deacons trailed 17-7, but got a than this year's 2-5 mark. By Nov. 18, the and two points behind host school and fourth 227. Junior Ray Floyd finished with a 236 to tie The D~acons responded. Rusty LaRue to chance to come back. A fumbled punt by Pack will be playing for pride and not for the Tar Heels (who, once again, proved place Duke. for 71 st place. Qan Ballou. Put 'em up, Mr. Referee­ · an all-expense paid Christmas vacation. The Demon Deacons had a turbulent compe­ thaf s a touchdown and the game is tied. charity to be one of their main virtues) Geoffery Goldstein of Virginia Common-. The Tar Heels and Wolfpack are as wealth took the individual honors in the Classic tition after tying for third place after the first .: •This was the week for the Deacons to gave the Deacons the ball inside the Caro­ heatable as they have been in recent with a three-under par score of212, and a tourna­ round, dropping down to ninth after the second btlve a breakthrough win to build on for lina one-yard line. memory, and Duke is back to normal after ment-low third round of69. East Tennessee State round, and then regaining some territory in the tqe rest of the season. Knock off a Take one. Take two. Take three. Take last year's out-of-body experience. tal­ players Garrett Willis and Keith Nolan finished third round with the third-best round score of ~nted, but extremely sloppy, Tar Heel four. No luck and no points. This was-potentially-the year that in the second and third place positions with the day, 295. team, and then beat Duke and N.C. State. Take that, Deacons. Final score: Caro­ Deacon football turned the corner. scores of 213 and 215, respectively. The rally in the final round was enought to This would be a sweep of the conference lina 31, Deacons 7. Hopefully, it still can he. Duke's Joe Ogilvie, who was leading the tour­ move the Demon 'Deacons into the sixth place nament after two rounds, finished in fifth place, position. Zimmer111ann's premier talent helping to launch wotnen's soccer team Bv scOTI MAYNE ably certain that her love for the game C

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. • Field Hockey N.C. State 6 1 0 13 3 0 Virginia 4 2 0 14 2 2 '· ACC Standings Maryland 4 2 0 13 3 0 Conf. Overall Duke 3 3 0 10 5 1 Team WL T WL T Clemson 2 5 0 12 5 0 North Carolina 7 0 0 16 0 0 Wake Forest 0 6 0 6 8 3 Maryland 4 2 0 12 3 0 Florida State 0 6 0 4 10 1 • Virginia 3 5 o· 11 7 0 Wake Forest 2 5 0 10 5 0 • Football VB· Duke 1 5 0 8 9 0 ACC Standings ACC Statistics Conf. Overall Assists Team WL T WL T Kim Schroll, UNC 14 this a Florida State 5 0 0 7 0 0 Tamara Gehris, Duke 13 Virginia 5 1 0 6 3 0 Abbi Keller, UNC 13 Maryland 3 2 0 5 2 0 Heather Hale, UVa 13 Georgia Tech 3 2 0 4 3 0 Mary Moore, WFU 12 Clemson game or what? · 3 2 0 4 3 0 North Carolina 2 2 0 4 3 0 • Men's Soccer N.C. State 1 3 0 2 5 0 Duke 0 5 0 2 6 0 ACC Standings Wake Forest 0 5 0 1 7 0 Conf. Overall Team W L T WL T •This Week Deep down, they're really good kids. They're just dealing with Virginia 4 0 2 13 0 2 Maryland 3 0 1 10 4 1 Friday: Women's Soccer at Wofford, 4 p.m. a lot of stress right now. So why not bring $5 and a valid college Duke 2 2 1 10 3 1 Field Hockey vs. Maryland, 7 p.m., Clemson 2 2 0 9 4 I.D. to the Annex Coliseum this Friday at 7:30 and watch some 1 ,Campus Stadium Wake Forest 1 2 0 10 5 1 Men's Tennis at South Carolina talented young men try to walk the straight and narrow. And, N.C. State 1 4 1 6 5 2 Invitational North Carolina 0 3 1 9 5 1 Saturday: Football at Duke, 1:30 p.m. if they slip up and commit an act considered· a felony in most . Women's Soccer at Furman, 2 p.m. ACC Statistics states, well, a little time in the comer should straighten them out. · Men's Cross Country ACC Save Percentage Championships, 10:30 a.m., You naughty boys. Matt Jordan, Clem. .776 Water Tower Field Yuri Sagatov, Uva .767 Women's Cross Country ACC Kyle Campbell, NCS .755 Championships, 11:30 a.m., John Morton, Duke .746 Water Tower Field Sal Fontana, WFU .743 Men's Tennis at South Carolina Dimitry Drouin, UNC .741 Invitational Russell Payne, Md. .723 Sunday:Men's Soccer vs. North Carolina, 2 p.m., Polo Field • Women's Soccer Field Hockey vs. Villanova, 2:30p.m., Campus Stadium For more information~ ACC Standings Men's Termis at South Carolina Conf. Overall Invitational ca/1721-0098 Team W L T W L T Monday: Women' s.Soccer vs. Florida State, North Carolina 6 0 0 18 0 0 1 p.m., Polo Field

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CAsE n..- Tim Wm:K Six cars were broken into Oct. 17-22 in parking lots W (near Worrell Professional .,Center), R (near Student Apartments) and Q (near Scales Fine Arts Center) . Stereos, compact disc • players and other items were stolen. University Police reminds you not Is it tile sound of that whispery voice,or those big, intellectual words? li your professors are putting_you to leave valuables in your vehicles. to sleep, Revive with VPvarin': Don't Jet fatigue get the best of you. Vivarin's~ the safe llcm Cnnm STm'l'mls way to stay mentally alert, with the same caffeine as about two cups of coffee. WonKs If you have any information So stay sharp in class. Don't sleep your way to the bottom. about this or other crimes, call Campus Crime Stoppers Loc na.-..~.a. v.t\tb .. u~~:.'"' ..;;-:·>--:--:-:·~-;~·:: i:; at 759-4477. You do not have to reveal your identity, but and ...,...... -~­ information must assist in solving a crime to qualify for ----- _._..;...;.! the reward. t . .. OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT INTERPRETATION IS THE. REVENGE OF THE INTELLEQ UPON ART. -, SUSAN SONTAG THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995 BS Filthy recordings Mlxl.,glt Up bested by women Chicago's The Coctails bridge musical genres with inspired playfulness

BY MIKE JANSSEN BY J. KEN STUCKEY that she was too young to experience, ARts ANDEN1ERTt\JNMI:I'o'1 Eon oR CoNTRIBUTING REviEWER the sound works. · The other LP that I bought this heymaywearmatchingout­ This week I went into Peaches week was X-Scape's Off the Hook. I fits in concert and go heavy Music and Video fully intending to recall that their last LP took a while to on the vibes, but don't lump review an album by a male or mixed­ grow on me. The same can be said for the Chicago-based quartet gendered group, having devoted my their sopho­ r The Coctails with the "Cocktail last R&B review to Faith. .R.. A.i..a -. , . . more effort - .. ~··· '•'./' Revolution," the '50s schlock-re­ . Having been. intrigued by their with an obvi­ vivalist movement spearheaded by single "Player's Anthem" and the ~eview'~:-.:. ous exception. ., bands such as Black Velvet Flag t? early airplay of their possible second ... "Who Can I and Love Jones. single "Get Money," I thought Con­ Run To" is go­ Whereas these Esquivel-emulat­ spiracy, the album from the rap group ing to have ing ensembles take their cues from Junior M.A.F.I.A., would be ideal. phenomenal spaced-out party records of a distant But before I invested big ten bucks, success, and a era, The Coctails were cranking out I asked the sales clerk to let me pre­ with great rea­ records long before the mernbers of view toe cassette in the store. son. This song, Combustible Edison ever mixed a I was disappointed to discover that and the accompanying video, is sharp martini. the album opened with five minutes and stylish. Watching them perform, "We felt it' was kind of a slap in of non-musical gibberish, and that one is overwhelmed by the impres­ the face," said Coctail Mark sion that they are in complete control the album was not just seasoned with Greenberg of the misbegotten me­ of their voices, their sound and their profanity, but strangled by it. dia hype that descended upon the , Why do some artists think their audience. innovative quartet. "We were really some In other news, perhaps the black audience wants to hear something trying to challenge ourselves and tompletely filthy? The LPs of TLC female sounds I look forward to most not worry about boundaries in writ­ And, this holiday season are those that will ~nd Snoop Doggy Dogg, for instance, ing music, and then we were thrown accompany the motion picture Wait­ have the sound of a flushing toilet in in with bands that don't do as much ing to Exhale, the movie based on the common. writing as emulating." Terry McMillan best-seller. This time I decided to go with some­ Songwriting, not parroting, is defi­ thing more classy. And when it comes This soundtrack will be brimming · nitely the band's forte. Their three with soulful women's voices. Among to class on the R&B airwaves today, CDs, though wildly varied in style,· bands (Dee Dee Ramone wouldn't The concert came to a gratifying bhick women dominate. · them are WhitneyHouston, who may Above, The Coctails, from left to maintain a surprising coherence in know a C chord if it bit him in the close with a free-form improvisa­ I not steal the screen from. co-star An­ right: Mark Greenberg, Archer started with Monica's Miss Thang their loose, rough-around-the-edges butt) but unusual for agroupofguys tion which featured BatTy Phipps gela Bassett, but who will er:.chant us Prewitt, John Upturch, Barry LP. With a title like that, the singer is approach to whatever musical style that change musical styles as often coaxing squeals out of a theremin all with her song "Exhale." She'll Norman Phipps. Below, Upturch throwing down a formidable gauntlet the band feels like tackling. as they change their underwear. (an electronic device which hums enchant us, that is, until we all get sick squeezes out a sax solo. for herself, but the music is more than The Earlv Hi-Ball Years, a 1992 "I think just because of the instru­ and varies in pitch depending on of it being overplayed. Other out­ up to the task. collection of songs from their first ments we use people assume we one'sdistance from its antenna) and I considered comparing Miss Thang standing voices on the soundtrack are two records and a seven-inch, is know how to play things," Greenberg playing his vibes with a I Cece Winans, Toni Braxton and my to Brandy's eponymous album, but riddled with toy xylophone, twangy Greenberg said. "We have to take fiddle bow. could not bear to listen to "Baby" one old favorite, Faith. banjo, grunting horns and schmaltzy on those instruments, though. This Meanwhile, a prerecorded tape of more time. So I had to forego that one And I can't let this .month go by electric organ. Frantic sax solos and is the instrument, these are the minimalist piano music snaked as well. without extolling TLC (toilet and all) low-key numbers rub elbows in the through the din. One thing I must say about Brandy for making hi story. Their' LP sonic stew. Greenberg remarked that the quar­ CrazySe.\yCool officially broke the and Monica - these two young After releasing The Early Hi-Ball "We challenge ourselves tet enjoys discovering and exploit­ women have more vocal style than a record for the highest selling album Years, The Coctails took a startling ing unconventional noisemakers. number of popular older artists. by a female group. I am personally to write a better song than turn and released Long Sound, an "Instruments are so bizarre, like relieved to see Wilson Philips' sur­ The most interesting thing about album of somber, brassy free jazz. the last song." the theremin,'' he said. "There's a Monica's style is her vocal acrobat­ render the title. The musical acrobatics continued sound you've never heard. You fall ics. She has a relatively limited range; TLC may put that record well out when they changed direction and on something like that and you know she lingers on the low end of the scale of the reach of perhaps any female Mark Greenberg recorded last year's Peel, an excel­ there are thirty songs inside of it­ in the tradition of Toni Braxton. But group on the airwaves today. The · Multi-instrurnenlalist. The Coctails lent record full of melancholy bal­ it's just a matter of banging it out" what she has, she uses ferociously. ·supply of singles from that album has lads and upbeat rockers. In performance, The Coctails of­ I yet to be exhausted. "Digging the If you pick up this LP, and encour­ "We've never given too much sounds it makes-figure out some­ ten trade instruments, making it hard age you to do so, listen for more than Scene" is an excellent song with ari thought to sticking to one' kind of thing to play." to label any one member the "bass­ the four singles: "Don't Take It Per­ excellent video that will surely enjoy thing," Greenberg said. "When The group's experimental ap­ ist" or "guitarist" as is possible with success similarto that of the other hits sonal," "OneofThemDays"remixed, someone shows up to practice with proach translates particularly well other bands. "Like This and Like That" and "Be­ from this album. something that's really different into a live setting, as Friday night's This makes The Coctails fun to fore You Walk Out." If"Switch" were not already over­ from anything else, we just go ahead concert at Ca(s Cradle demon­ watch; one has the opportunity to played, it might have been a con­ Monica does an absolutely superb and do it." strated. compare playing styles. a rare event job with two remakes on the album. tenderfora future Top 10 hit. as well The consistent quality of The A plaintive tune which movingly at most concerts. The first is "Tell Me," the S.O.S. as "Kick Your Game" and the remake Coctails' music is particularly im­ incorporated musical saw and vi­ For instance, Greenberg played Band classic, and the second is a duet of Prince's song "Ifl Was Your Girl­ pressive in light of the fact that the braphone kicked off the show, and, the drums with a frantic. extremely with Usher, "Let's Straighten It Out." friend." members of the group claim they're as if saw-playing wasn't surprising kinetic approach, whereas Archer Another good song on the LP that Full of strength, soul and sass, the not always entire! y sure what they're enough, John Upturch played two Prewitt pounded the skins with less took me by surprise was a song called sounds of black women may not be doing musically. · saxes simultaneously and sang into zeal but perfect timing. "Skate." outselling the men, but that only This is common of many rock his banjo. See Coctails, Page B6 Regardless of whether she means proves the lack ofcorrelation between. to sound like she's calling for the '70s high quality and high sales. Perkins offers passably tasty fare, more variety than Pit

BY DAVEEO GARTENSTEIN-ROSS green neon, with a proud sign reading "Perkins that no, Perkins does not carry hot apple cider. Eventually. for conformity's sake, we both paltry chunks of lettuce. and set it aside- the A~1s AND EN"rEKiAINMENT Ao.;sJSlA!'ll Em lOR Family Restaurant & Bakery." A chocolate milkshake would suffice. and ordered the turkey dinner. My companion . ambulance loaded up its body and drove off. Upon entering, we were greeted by the our menus arrived. reported that he was pleased with the fact that The milks hake was pretty good. . I didn't expect much while cruising down resonance of dull conversation and squealing I must say that I was considerably surprised he could prepare his own tea. The cream that Our food arrived. not too long a wait. The Silas· Creek Parkway in my pal's black sports babies. Family dining indeed. I sat on the upon viewing the menu. Forme, I must admit. accompanied it puzzled him. in that he'd stuffing was a tad dry, but the food- good. car. It was a cold. sporadically rainy evening wood bench next to an Denny's is pretty close to fine dining -hell, never heard of people putting cream in their I must say. No extra hunks of fat clinging to Nassau/ and all I really wanted was a cup of hot apple old gray man with I almost lived in a Denny's for a couple of tea before. "We do it all the time out in the turkey. no grease that I can mop up with a Cancun and cider, which I was relatively sure wouldn't be glasses, who weeks over the summer. The variety of food Oregon,'' I said. Crazy boy. napkin, good potato. Air, Hotel, an option at Perkins. mumbled, "How ya closely resembled a Denny's, but with just a The salad a!Tived. As I sprinkled it with My one complaint. I must admit. was the and More! My friend told me he'd never even heard of doin'?" touch of class. Perhaps it was the lack of mediocre Italian dressing I noted the police bacon in my green beans. I'd noticed the same a FREE trip hot apple cider before, being from Texas. He "Fine, how are glossy photos in the menu that made me lights flashing outside. There was a Chevrolet thing at the KFC in the Pit and found it 1-800-822- said he'd heard of hot chocolate before, but you?" approach the whole ?ffair with enthusiasm Suburban in the parking lot. a paramedic's perplexing. Why ruin good green beans with that's about it. Must be a cultu~al thing. I He didn't even an­ and just a touch of trepidation. car.· As the crowd gathered outside I kept bacon? It feels so carnivorous. would have been much happier at that point in swer. I smiled at an I was so hungry for decent food. After eating. 1 relayed this to my friend and he shot back time if I'd remembered my Eazy-E tape for attractive young bru­ weeks of chicken tenders and hard-shelled I poured the extra milkshake in the metal some story to me about how his grandmother the drive over. nette sitting across tacos, here was the opportunity. Paralysis container into my glass - it drowned and would cook green beans in bacon, wrap them ·From the exterior at least,. the restaurant from me who nodded overcame me. Too many choices- Benson smothered the whipped cream as lights con­ in a slab of bacon. Must be another cultural looked a little better than your routine Win­ sadly and looked away. and the Pit kindly limit one's options so one tinued to flash outside. I finished the salad. thing. "When you go home you have to intro­ ston-Salem budget eatery. It was covered in Soon we were seated, and I was informed doesn't confront a crisis such as this. plate splattered in Italian dressing with a few duce them to hot apple cider." I said. Symphony puts on strong performance

Bv SETH BRoJ>SKY its playing. and the hall itself has The Ward piece was followed by Though the first half of the concen Ot.D Gotn ANU BLACK RtvJI,\\tR never sounded better. Conductor Pe­ HungariancomposerZoltan Kodaly's offered earnest musical enjoyment, it ter Perret and his band should be wonderfully colorful Hciry lei/los was Sergei Rachmanino\··s Third Pi­ Think about what you ask of music. proud. Suite. ano Concerto, performed after inter­ Do you ask simply that it entertain The symphony opened its concert Taken from the comooser's comic mission with pianist Dmitri Vorobicff. and divert, or do you require of it with a 20th century work. North Caro­ opera about the lengen'dary Hungar­ which proved to be the highlight of something greater? Must music be lina composer Robert Ward's Jubila­ ian storyteller of the same name. the the program. your auditory servant, or do you will­ tion -An Overture. The piece was suite chronicles six episodes from the Vorobieff.now a senior at the North ingly humble yourself to its rhap­ written in 1945. while Ward was in opera in a surprisingly charismatic Carolina School of the Arts. brought sodic power? the Armed Forces. ready to land in manner. the entire audience to a standing o~a­ The Winston-Salem Piedmont Japan as he said in a discussion after Kodaly wrote excellently for the tion with :1 bewildering techniq~c and Triad Symphony allowed listeners to his piece's perfonnance. orchestra. and his orchestrations, com­ musical poetry which far transcended impose their own demands on the Ward certainly captured an acces­ bined with a visceral and pointed wit. his years. music last Sunday afternoon. as the sible sense of jubilant energy, and gave the suite an almost tangible per­ To any students who heard it. Glenn Thompson Symphony gave its first concert of provided the orchestra with a won­ sonality. invoking Hary Janos· Vorobieffs performance should be a the season at the Stevens Center derful showpiece. fantastical narratives in vivid musical solemn reminder of what any human Up The inviting program of Ward, However. Ward's music seemed to terms. being can achieve, regardless of age. close and personal Kodaly and Rachmaninov, while it follow one side of a dichotomy in The music, full of solos for various This music. however. was not writ­ proved remarkably entertaining, also 20th-century American music, re­ members of the orchestra, and featur­ ten simply for a soloist: it was written Locked in a passionate embrace, sophomores James Buescher offered beautiful testament to music's sponding to its opposing faction of ing the cimbalom. a type of Hungar­ for a protagonist. perhaps an ancient musical inaccessibility, headed by im­ and Jenny Harrison express their deep longings for each other unique ability to narrate, to converse ian hammered dulcimer, was given Greek Rhapsode. calling upon the with its listener. penetrably academic composers. with an inspired performance but could muses to inspire him with the breath in a Tuesday night production of the uproarious The Perfect The raw sound of the orchestra is a music of such a blatantly accessible have bcnetited from less pre-perfor­ of God. to tell an epic story of struggle Party in the Ring Theatre. good deal better than it has been in character that it occasionally proved mance chatter from conductor Penet and triumph to the entranced listener. recent years, with each section lend­ soporific. Music needn't be "easy" to and cimbalom soloist Christopher Thus might one sec Rachmaninov ing a new incis.iveness and luciditv to be comprehensible. Dean. See Sympho?y, Page U6 ' B6 OLD GOLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0croBER 26/1995 ______.._._._._._.______~S~Dfum~MNMEm------·;OLI

series, this exhibit highlights tradi­ Femmes Fatales: 8 p.m. tonight tional and functional clay, basketry at the Horse's Mouth Coffeehouse, I won't make a picture rmless tlze and fiber. $2. 725-1904. 424 W. 4th St. Directed by moon is riglzt... : Through Nov. 9 Bertrand Blier. Free. 773-1311. at the Scales Fine Arts Center. Clubs This exhibit will focus on early Music architectural photography of North Ziggy's: Tonight, Edwin McCain. Carolina. particularly the works of Fri., Leftover Salmon and Donna the West End Chamber Ensemble: two women whose pioneering Buffalo. Sat.. Babes in Toyland, Ash, 8 p.m. Sat. in Crawford Hall, 200 work in the 1930s laid the founda­ and Squatweiler. Tues., Breakfast Waughtown St. This quintet of tion for the current historic preser­ Club. Wed .. 7 Mary 3 and Luster. flute, violin, viola, cello and piano vation movement. Free. Ext. 5585. 748-1064. features alumni of the North Caro­ Up Pelton and Porter: Tlze Pan­ Cat'sCradle: Fri.,RobertEarl Keen. lina School of the Arts. $5. 721- oramic View Past and Present: $9. Sat., New Science Experience. 1945. Sun., 7 Mary 3 and Luster. $5. Mon., Juliana Osinchuk: 8 p.m. Tues. Through Nov. 9 in Scales. This c exhibit is a showcase for the pan­ Moe. $5. Tues .. Palace w/ Smog. $7. in Crawford Hall. This pianist will oramic photographs of North Caro­ (919) 967-9053. Cat' s Cradle is lo­ perform as a guest of the North cated in Carrboro. Carolina School of the Arts. $5. Although linian Herbert Pelton, who snapped has receive< shots of various sites in the early 721-1945. Movies Flute Fest: 8 p.m. tonight in press for ye 1900s. Also featured will be the solely on m photographs of Benjamin Porter. Brendle Recital Hall, Scales Fine Betrayed: 4 p.m. tonight in Pugh Arts Center. Student tlutists,joined ' Salem has 11 Free. Ext. 5585. scene, despi Tales of Edgar Allen Poe: 5 p.m. Auditorium. Free. E;.;t. 5585. by the Silver Wind Flute Choir, Fright Fest: 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. and will perform the music of several a city full ol Sat. and Sun. at the Reyno ida· last couple c House Museum of American Art. 4 p.m. Sun. in Pugh: Get into the composers. Free. Ext. 5026. Halloween spirit by attending this Karlen Anderson: 3 p.m. Sat. in finally startc Alumnus Eric Kerchner will read "Themus selections from The Raven, The triple feature of Poltergeist, Silence Brendle. This student pianist will of the Lambs and The Shining. $2. perform her senior recital. Free. - of the gap b Bells and The Fall ofthe House of in college, a Ext. 5585. . Ext. 5026. Usher with musical accompani­ of where th< ment. $4. 725-5325. Clerks: 8 p.m. Mon. and Tues. in Halloween Orchestra Concert: Pugh. This zany film focuses on the Midnight Tues. in Brendle. Come · Seeman off Willie Birch: Opens Sat at the comes out o Southeastern Center for Contem­ daily antics of two convenience store costumed to this special perfor­ clerks. Free. Ext. 5585. mance of the student symphony. shows, thou porary Art. This New Orleans­ you'll see w based artist presents his papier­ Cat on a Hot Till Roof: 8 p.m. Sat. in Free. Ext. 5026. Tribble A-3. This adaption of the Ellis Paul: 8 p.m. Fri. at The 4th and goofy h mache sculptures and paintings to 94.5 FM.' which promote racial conscious­ famous Tennessee Williams play stars Fret, 418 W. 4th St. This contem­ Paul Newman. Free. · porary folk mus"ician wcin the Best "The yom ness. $2. 725-1904. thing new, a Threadbare: Revealing Co11tent Cool Ha11d Luke: 4 p.m. Sun. in Song/Songwriter prize at the Bos­ Tribble A-3. This Paul Newman film ton Music· Awards in 1994. $8. ever a newt in Contemporary Fiber: Through continued. Jan. 21 at SECCA. This e;.;hibit continues the Philomathesians' 727-1038. Newman tribute. Free. Even tholl features a number of artists who seems like a have expanded the concept of fi­ The Rocky Horror Picture Show: 9 Miscellaneous p.m. Tues. at the Carolina Theatre, should vent• ber to communicate social, cul­ because the1 tural and political messages. $2. 3 10 S. Greene St.. Greensboro. This Shorts for Lunch: 12:15 p.m. Ernie _Pook's Co meek Lynda_ Barry _ - . by. - check out. 725-1904. classic cult film stars Tim Curry, Su­ Tues. at the Stevens Center, 405 Accounts Southeast: Craft - san Sarandon and Barry Bostwick. W. 4th St. N.C. School of the Arts Function and Tradition:Through Don't forget the rice, toast and toilet student William Tribby will per­ Jan. 21 at SECCA. The first group paper. Audience participation encour­ form a reading from Nadine aged. $5. (910) 333-2600. Gordimer. Free. 721-1945. t stole the Su9ar Smack~ afld Squatweil show of the Southeastern artists Salem's bes1 €\Jtf~ one Kt'lew I stole them stardom. It i So how corn e I li eel ? AYld r national pre! music autho. Many of the Coctails have worked with other Chicago Our !i e. 1s S'o rnuch better now stole 01 viollar of~~ Sist-er~ mended ther groups. such as the punk-rock-cum-neo-classical ensemble magazine, a1 Coctails ('a.l\'t Qhcl fo\dect 1+ up tn G\ tiny Rachel's o~ the largely unsung band The Sea and Cak.e. So hoW C~rn~ l Sto~ ~~ti~? described th< From Page B5 The fruits of their recent labors are sprouting in abun­ we 8ot a decent hous-e .m a_ $Cl_OG\1"e and vnfoldecl it-at- +k '· York Music mance" of "I dance. Hello Records, a side project of They Might Be Q Dctlr~ e Giants' John Flansburgh, is releasing a six-song EP of decent plo.ce. where bell d1ng counter of the Freec 21, 1995). By playfully combining unusual instrumentation such jazzier Coctails output this month, and a follow-up album oion~s ever~ hour and you can Ot'\cl Sctid ''G\ cone 1e~re Clncl Onemigh1 as there min and saw with strong songwriting, The Coctails to Peel is coming out on the Coctails' own Hi-Ball keo.r it in the who\e toWh dip Gml banda have spiritedly carved out an do-it-yourself niche, sup­ Records later this year. so it-. " look will re" ported by_ an aesthetic which Greenberg credits to the Their body of work is testament to their creative energy. hoW (orne I o.rn hidi food? energetic pu quartet's origins at a small art school in Kansas City. which Greenberg attributed to their gung-ho approach. compo~edol '"There are a lot of ways of thinking about art that you "We challenge ourselves to write a better song than the (vocals), Sta get from watching people do art," Greenberg said. "Some­ last song," Greenberg said, explaining what motivates the vocals), Trip times, you get a lot out of copying a piece of art because band. "There's a certain unbelievable feeling you get andFredMa you can see the ways the person's hand went through the when you find a record of the most beautiful music you've They first art. We learned a lot about process." ever heard, like the Palace Brothers or Billie Holiday. It's the Jewniver Their humble experimentation found a home in Chi­ overwhelming, and it's an inspiring thing. You want to Three Chick cago, where the band currently resides. make beauty." since release andAl/Tem) l mad~ Ot'\e lan~en dcrf \ o~fs yov would Wonder \f CincHreJI~ Squatweiler They're also no longer simply ask for entertain­ soul, his nemesis, and his redeemer, di~ this ho. Suc}((:ld 37 'WDY'th of C\nnoJ'non toast W1th sv9ar to the Desce, ment. nor aural subservience. proved ever faithful. cubes be~ind th~ p Otfter her Records, the Symphony Vorobieffs unflinching musical in­ Overall, it was a wonderful con­ b~Atrer which I o.te the wh~l e At compilation tensity, surely invoking cert. Perret may ultimately want to ~hole l-ife tvrned to ht.(ppil~ rn\t'l~ Or e\i en thOV~h no one and the lates From Page B5 Rachmaninov's spirit when thecom­ lay off the microphone and avoid so ever o.ft-tr. 1:1ov Wovlcl Wonder compilation, poserperformed these concertos him­ much "Kids, Meet the Symphony" w"'s stopping me. I K~ped Gt Squatweil< the composer-performer, motivated self, demanded nothing less than an talk, but he and his orchestra have If s~~ oJe l"aw ho.r do9 s b~ the be~x ot Suga.r cubes from the two national active emotional involvement from worked wonders. from very intimate and humble ori­ refn9eratar at n19ht silttnj embark on ru gins to engage the listener almost on the audience, a complete disintegra­ Surely, they will continue to do so At? a r.cl didn't- get- ca.v~ht. I them from" an individual level, narrating a very tion of the barrier between story, sto­ forthe season's remainder. The next Of) th~ Cold Kitchen f'foor an(} Su cK~d th-em out b~ the dv""nn ...... nia and the P personal drama upon the keys of a ryteller and audience. concerts of Brahms, Vaughan Will­ rel'l\e mb~f\ 1'\9 the ood oJ d. Montana the Vorobieff proved a hypnotic story­ iams and Beethoven are scheduled piano .. side project l teller, and the orchestra, acting as his forNov.l2and 14. It was in this music that one could are playing a Toyland. According Peppers tnake for simple fare recorded fou release, an al bigger label. Bv JoE DoBNER lions. For best results, use bag rice. Uncle Ben may have labels like fo GRAI'IIICS ELHTUR been good with a light saber, but he didn't know jack too," Costne1 about rice. us, and label: This week's dish is stuffed peppers. The recipe is for While the rice is cooking and the oven is heating. shred pigeonholed. four, because you can impress people with them. They the cheese, and chop the onion and garlic into itty bitty ·. .· Krazy Kat and ·Ignatz by _George· Herriman . . · . proving weh look complicated, but they are not. pieces. put out a goo You will need a skillet, a baking sheet, a pot (Put those Break the egg into the mixing Costner an ceiling tiles back where they belong! I meant the kind you bowl. Don't throw in the shell. Beat Records, one cook with. This recipe is NOT for brownies); a sharp the egg. indepellPent knife, a spatula, a cutting board and a mixing bowl. If you Now, the rice should be about released albu use a hunk of cheese, you will need a grater. ready. If you undercook t~e rice. it Dixie, and Tl will be crunchy. If you overcook it, others. Food You Use: well, urn, did you ever see Th"e Tow­ "We were ering Inferno? and Roll's pt I 1/2 cups of ground beef Turn a burner on high, and cook play in your 1 I cup of long grain rice the meat in the skillet. Once the beef Iowa and Cal I 1/2 cups of cheese (mozzarella, provolone, cheddar, is brown, throw in everything else shirts. You c; whatever) but the rice and peppers. Stir like crazy, or the egg will 2 tablespoons of margarine become fried, and that is a Bad Thing. I small onion Once all the stuffing ingredients have been thoroughly I clove of garlic cooked, turn off the burner, remove the skillet and drain I egg the grease. 4 medium-sized green peppers The best way to accomplish this feat is to place a knife I /2 teaspoon salt over one side of the skillet, so that just a small sliver Oct.Z 1/2 teaspoon pepper between the knife and skillet is exposed. Turn the skillet Toyl: 1/4 teaspoon thyme on its side, so that the grease drains through this sliver. Oct.2: Drain the grease into a trash can, or the Rota-Rooter When you get in the kitchen, turn a burner on medium man will be very happy to come and unclog your sink. Oct.3 high and preheat the oven to 400 degrees (pharenheit, you Stir the rice in with the recently fried skillet stuff. then Nov.2 physics phreak). fill the peppers with it all. Place the peppers on the baking ·Nov.8 sheet and bake for 15 minutes. Yum. Cook the rice in the pot according to package direc- fore Nov.9 party ·at Cll

WANt' To' wRtrE" • ' FoR< ~ Nov.l Arts: _ Nov.l A&E? CALL EXT. 5280 -Zigg: ;OLD GoLD AND·BLACK .PERSPECTIVES THURSDA~ OcroBER 26, 1995 B7 _QCAL OUNDS Up and coming bands strive to bring noteriety to music scene

BY GRAY CRAWFORD are reserved for someone else," Costner around me on stage, so I'll at least look "You can say so much in quiet parts "I didn't hear Archers Of Loaf until last OLD GoLD AND BLACK REviE'WER said. imposing," Ramsey said. "It's hard to find without really saying anything at all; it year, but I got excited because it's the kind "Winston-Salem is gaining incredible musicians who are folkist in the same made me realize it doesn't take mountains of stuftT ve been playing all along," Hurley Although North Carolina's music scene credibility due to the emerging labels and direction that we are." of thrashing guitar to get people's atten­ said. has received attention from the national bands," he said. "Things don't already have Ramsey is also a writer who recently won tion." press for years, the focus has been almost to be here to cultivate something. There's a North Carolina Arts Council fellowship Because all three members have jobs Jet solely on mnsic from Chapel Hill. Winston- joy in trying to originate something new." for fiction. The religious themes of Coffee Crown Dixie plans to only tour in this R.rnq From AnA ' Salem has never developed a great music fit together cohesively and were based on region. They hope to develop a Winston­ scene, despite colleges full of students and the writings of J.R.R. Tolkien and Gerard Salem scene. Running From Anna is another Winston­ a city full of people. However, within the Manley Hopkins. "I really wish we could make something Salem band beginning to enter the national last couple of years a music scene has The Face Of Change has a number of of the relationship between us and Wake spotlight. They have already received finally started to emerge. Although their lineup is now almost . Irish influences, including U2, The Forest because we play the type of music airplay on WXRA 94.5 and WEND I 06.5 "The music scene is not visible because completely different from when they started Waterboys, Karl Wellinger (The that is so different from straight-edge · FM, and have a CD in stores titled of the gap between kids in college, kids not in 1987, the Naked Angels are one of Waterboys. World Party) and Daniel hardcore, yet more concurrent with Fugazi Lunaception: Lemon and Tin. in college, and kids out of college in terms Winston-Salem's longest running punk Linoas. Innisfree is a leaner and more stark and the Boo Radley's." Running From Anna specializes in a of where they go to see shows," said Rob bands. After countless vinyl releases the version of that sound. They are currently sound junior John Hamilton, the lead · Seeman of Naked Angels. "Everyone Naked Angels this year finally released a recording a five song EP. guitarist, refers to as "slop-pop." comes out of the woodwork for some CD on Groovecore Records titled Smiling "I'm trying to'hone down to what we do "What made the blues great was imper­ shows, though, like Squatweiler at Ziggy's; in the Face of Disaster. best, to get at the core of our energy," fections," Hamilton said. "We don't intend you'll see university students, punk kids, Since 1994 the Naked Angels have been Ramsey said. 'T m really pushing myself­ Blotter is the new outfit of Kevin Hurley, to be sloppy, like planning to flub this here and goofy high school students who listen comprised of Rob Seeman (vocals, guitar), I didn't think I could go this far from the a Johnson City, Tenn., native who recently and there, but we don't intend to be to 94.5 FM." Noel "Sniff' Hunter (bass), Blake Tesh start." · moved to North Carolina. Except for some perfect." "The young kids are starved for some­ (guitar) and Brian Osborne "We are a good organic group, in the thing new, and usually get excited when­ (drums). Influenced by sense of everyone working together well," ever a new band comes out," Seeman The Stooges, Two Pound frontman Joe Tappe, '93, said. "Ego~ are continued. Planet and Dag Nasty put aside. Music isn't a paying job. You Even though the university at times (which featured Brian have to do it because you love it. It's a hard seems like an island urlto itself, students Baler of Bad Religion), road." should venture out into the community the Naked Angels vary According to Tappe, their music and because there is a growing music scene to from high-energy hardcore appeal is focused upon the fact that people check out. to melodic punk rock. are tired of angst. "Life can give you crap "When we started out and you can get angry and say that you ~JOfweileR we were just goofing deserve to be treated better, but this only around, but we started lasts so long," he said. "Our connection is Squatweiler is currently Winston­ getting more serious in that life is giving us both sides of the coin.· Salem's best hope for independent rock 1991," Seeman said. "We The meat of living is problems, but life is stardom. It is already receiving great played a lot of warehouses going to take care of you. You're going to national press. Renowned rock star and and skate parks because it survive." music authority Henry Rollins recom­ was before grunge and the "Our goals are incredibly lofty," mended them to AP: Alternative Press media spotlight on punk. Hamilton said. "We want to be heard by as magazine, and The New York Times There were a lot of times many people as possible and play as often described their show at the Macintosh New when it would have been as we can." York Music Festival as a "strong perfor­ appropriate for us to quit, Lunaceptions: Lemon and Tin is pro­ mance" of "fast, jagged punk" (Friday, July but as time. went along duced by Tappe's own Neo-Noah label, a 21, 1995). those times decreased." division of Monkey Boy Productions. One might think they sound like a Riot This past summer·the Tappe savors the independence his own Gml band after a quick listen, but a closer Naked Angels toured all label gives Running From Anna. "Getting look will reveal a unique variation of signed is a big myth," he said. "With our energetic punk. Squatweiler is own label we have all the control over what compo§e9 of Haydee Thomp_SOI} we do and how we do it. Our best interests (vocals), Stacey Matarese (bass, are at heart. It's great to be your own boss vocals), Trip Costner (guitar, vocals) and run your own show, to do your own and Fred Mann (drums). The band Squatweiler (top) features thing." They first released a Masters of (1-r) Trip Costner, Fred Mann, Haydee All information about Running From the Jewniverse EP under the name Anna was obtained from "Running From Three Chicks and a Jew, and have Thompson, and Stacey Matarrese.To the left is Jet Crown Dixie. The mem­ Anna's energitic approach gives perfor­ since released the CDs Full Bladder mances amiable zest" in the Sept 14, 1995, and All Tempo Hot Pants as bers of the band are Charles Sheer, Sean Cooney, and Kevin Beroth. issue of the Old Gold and Black. Squatweiler on Hue! Records. . Bottom right is Naked Angels, who They're also on Homage: A Tribute consist of Rob Seeman, Noel Hunter, to the Descendents on Coolidge Blake Tesh, and Brian Osborne. Records, the Sound of Camel City 7 compilation on Groovecore Records, and the latest Whirled Records Drifting_ Through is one of the most compilation, Attaining the Supreme. noticeable bands on campus. Composed of Squatweiler has already gone on seniors Jay Doyle (lead guitar), John two national tours, and about to Cathcarat (drums), Randall Kirsh (lead embark on another which will take vocals, guitar) and Everett Bolton (bass, them from West Virginia to Califor­ vocals), Drifting Through has a loyal and nia and the Pacific Northwest. In growing following. Montana they will play with Jon Spencer's the way out to Califomia for the first time, Although most of Drifting Through has been around in side project Boss Hog. On Saturday they opening some shows and headlining others. their songs center some form for a year, but didn't start are playing at Ziggy's with Babes In Seeman said the highlight was meeting two on religious themes, playing with the current lineup until this Toyland. kids from Hawaii who had said they were Innisfree does not semester. According to Costner, they've already Naked Angels biggest fans and had out-of­ . belong to the "J have no idea how to describe our recorded four songs for an upcoming issue print recordings with them. Christian rock sound- you can't pigeonhole us." Doyle release, an album they hope will be on a The Smiling in the Face of Disaster CD scene. "There's no said. 'Tm influenced by Clapton, Hendrix, bigger label. "Lots of labels like us, but combines old and new material. According need for Christian and Trey Anastasio (Phish), Randall by labels like for industry people to like you to Seeman, it's a collection that brings rock to be sepa­ R.E.M. and Dave Matthews, and Everett by too," Costner said. "It's hard to pigeonhole together some of their past so that they can rate," Ramsey said. everything from Elvis to Cracker." us, and labels often like bands which are move on now that they have a more stable "Everyone writes about what's important to time spent in Athens, Ga., Hurley has Drifting Through's strength is it's live pigeonholed. We're in the process of lineup. · them; it blew me away when I first heard played in bands entirely in Johnson City show, with fans particularly in awe of proving we have the integrity and talent to "We've gotten better at combining stuff 'Sunday, Bloody Sunday' by U2- it was since the mid-1980's. Doyle's guitar playing. According to put out a good quality record." that's heavy and not as heavy, that comes in so honest." Besides Hurley (guitar, vocals), Blotter is Doyle. their show is 75 percent covers and Costner and Matarese also run Hue! waves," Seeman said. "There's a lot of Some of the information about Innisfree composed of longtime area drummer Kevin 25 percent originals. Records, one of Winston-Salem's growing elements going on, but since we play at a was obtained from "Face of Change's Talyor (Shelter, Naked Angels, Cat Fight) "We try to set it up so we can play indepellPent record labels. Hue! has high volume it sounds like a big mess of Coffee finds popular band on familiar and area newcomer Cheetah Brown (bass). different songs each night but always released albums by Squatweiler, Jet Crown distorted guitar to some people." ground" in the Old Gold and Black, Nov. Husker Du ~nd the Pixies are Hurley's something people will like," Doyle ex­ Dixie, and The Face of Change, among 10, 1994. biggest influences. plained. "We try t'o switch covers up so it's others. "I like something that's fast and catchy, a not something people have heard before. "We were influenced by Maximum Rock little twisted and bizan·e:· Hurley said. The majority of the show is us jamming and Roll's philosophy that you cannot only "You've got to have hooks, abrasion. stuff out, so a lot of the songs are there so we play in your garage but you can play in Formerly known as The Face Of Change, that breaks up the monotony. I'm hyperac­ can work around them and not get bored.'' Iowa and California, make albums and T­ Innisfree is composed of singer/songwriter/ With a sound influenced by Washington tive- metal bores me." Covers include "Voodoo Child", "All shirts. You can do things you might think bassist/guitarist Michael Ramsey, '92. and D.C. bands like Shudder To Think and the Hurley plays in three different tunings he Along the Watchtower", the theme from drummer Josh Boo Radleys, Jet Crown Dixie is an created, resulting in songs that sound at 2001. and "AC/DC Bag'' by Phish. Dickson, '95. emerging power on the Winston-Salem times like Sonic Youth meeting the Pixies. According to Doyle. though, the most Upcoming Performances The Face Of scene. Their debut album E-.:it is in stores In Johnson City Hurley played with a exciting thing has been the fan response to Change was one of now on Hue! Records. number of different bands. Some of the their originals. "Most of our songs are built Winston-Salem's Jet Crown Dixie is composed of Charles bands were The Gloriot!s Chordsmen and around tension and resolution. some being Oct. 28 - Squatweiler with Babes In most popular bands. Scheer. '93 and graduate student (guitar, Shatlerproof. straightforward with a harder edge." Doyle Because the band was in an isolated Toyland at Ziggy~s ·. combining Irish vocals): Sean Cooney, '93 (bass, vocals) said. "Lyrics tend to be the main point of influenced music and and Kevin Beroth. Scheer went to school region with no labels and few places to the songs, so we build music around them." Oct; 28 _:.. Innisfree at the Record Exchange religious themes. and lived in Washington D.C. for eight play, most of his bands broke because of One original has a Celtic rhythm and Oct. 31- Naked Angels_ at Mon,ring Dew They released two years and is responsible for that influence people moving. He has around a hundred beat. another a Spanish flamenco feel, albums on Hue! in their sound. original songs to choose from for Blotter. while others are just plain rock songs. Their Nov. 2 - Innisfree at Morning Dew · Records, The Hour "We're concurrent with Fugazi and the ··we were big tish in a little pond in most popular original is ··someplace ·Nov. 8 - Drifting Through at Ziggy's Rock of War and Coffee. Boo Radley's, and I know there's a lot of Tennessee," Hurley said. "We were Quiet,~· a favorite of the band to jam out to. for Cancer Band changes have students into that," Scheer said. "I'd like to constantly getting great local press. but who "'Fan response has been extremely seen the lineup and think people can take refuge in our stuff, reads it? They ve even done an article on positive, especially on originals. which Nov.· 9 - Drifting Through at a fraternity sound stripped down granted there's not a lot of exciting local me since I've moved out here.'' makes us really happy," said Doyle. "When party at the University of.Nor:th Carolina· to Ramsey and 'stuff to hear." "Our goal right now is to play out and get we play parties we get a good energy Dickson. Innisfree is Since recording Exit, Jet Crown Dixie signed to an independent label," he said. "I going; when we're on you can feel it." · at ChapeJ Hill· looking for a bassist, now has an album's worth of new material. know out here there's more competition, Since all four members are graduating Nov. 11 .;. Innisfree at the School of the ·· but for now they will According to Cooney their int1uences aren't more places to play. and more labels. It will after this year, Doyle said they plan to go as settle on Ramsey as noticeable on the new songs. as they are be fun." far as they can with Drifting Through. Arts· . ·· . playing both bass developing their own unique sound. Despite playing his brand of music for "Due to the response from fans, we've Nov•. 16 -Naked Angels :with Everclear at and guitar. "Seeing Catherine Wheel live made me over ten years, Hurley worries that Carolina ·decided that we have a unique chance that -Ziggy's · "I'm going to realize you can have lots of power and enthusiasts will think he is ripping off if we don't take now we'll regret later," have like four amps noise and then drop to a still," Scheer said. Archers Of Loaf and Superchunk. Doyle said. B8 Ol.DGOLD AND BLKK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995

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