North and South

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(• s··c·. ·.vtite-s"•. ' ' . . ' ·'.' .. _:· Students suffer . ', to oppose flooded rooms Bv DAJ"IIELLE DEAVER "It's a situation where if the bolts are NEWS EDITOR not torqued correctly and tested and rush .. plan retorqued problems can occur." Students in two· south campus resi­ The steam from the water set off the dence halls have been left to bail out hall's fire alarni, causing the evacuation Bv KATE CosGROVE their rooms this week. Johnson Resi­ ofthe residence hall and the summoning dence Hall had flooding problems Mon­ of two fire trucks. day, and Bostwick Residence Hall was Facilities Management crews in­ After prolonged debate, the Student Govern- ; waterlogged Wednesday. . spected the electrical systems ofthe build­ l·. meilt ·legislature passed a bill Tuesday recom­ The two floods seem unrelated, al­ ing to ensure they h~d not been dam­ mending that the Student Life Committee reject though they occured within two days of aged. The water to the B wing of the the proposal to end freshman Greek Rush. . each other and both consisted of three to residence hall was shut off until mid­ According to junior Will Ashworth, SG four inches of hot water streaming into afternoon. Speaker of the House, the cabinet felt that the residence halls and rooms. The problems thatoccured in Bostwick administration's efforts to regulate rush were Freshman Neil Jenkins, a resident on Wednesday were of larger magnitude, arbitrary and a violation of students' rights to the third floor of Johnson, was in. his spreading through the l:lasement, first associate with campus organizations. In the re­ room when water hagan: leaking from and second floors and into several rooms. cent door-to-door survey, SG polled the student the ceiling in a bathroom Monday ·morn­ ·~It was like a waterfall in our room," body to learn how students regarded the issue. Of ing. ''The water was going down into the said freshman Jenny Blackford, a resi- . the students polled, 71 percent offreshmen, 69.7 light and down to the.floor. It was mak­ dentofthefrrstfloorofBostwick. Water P.ercent of sophomores, 77.5 percent of juniors ing a big puddle when we first saw it," he came through the ceiling in the room and lind 64.6 pe~ent of seniors were opposed to said. "We noticed it was hot water. The in the closet. The clothes in half of the deferring Rush until the sophomore year. · ceiling started to melt. closet had to be spread out in the hallway Controversy arose, however, when senior Matt "We were the last room that got because water coming throught the closet Coleman said legislators need not vote exactly flooded before they turned the water off. ceiling had wet them. . · the way their. constituents want. "Mimicking The carpet was just soaked," he said. Freshman Kara Petracek, who lives what your· constituents say is not necessary," he·· Damage to carpets and items left on on the second floor of Bostwick, bad a said. "Our constituents entrust us to vote as we the floors was the worst of the damage similar experience. "Our carpet's ruined. feel we should." that occurred in Johnson, according to We just bought it. My calculator's ru- But Tina Schippers, the SG president, dis­ Bill Sides, thedirectorofFacilities Man­ ined," she said. · agreed. "Our job is to voice what students want," agement. The second'-fleor hall was also strewn she said. "We receive our strength and credibility According to Sides, three to four inches with wet clothes and other items that had from this." · of water flooded about 30 feet of the been on the floor, in a closet or near a The legislature voted to pass the bill, with only Johnson corridor and about six rooms. wall. one member in opposition. · The'water came down through the ceil­ Petracek said that hot water came un­ According to SLC member sophomore.Tina. ing after a connection between two wa­ der the door of her room from the hall­ Carlucci, the administration ipitiillly s~ggested a· ter pipes failed. Sides believes that a bolt way, until there were three to four inches deferred rush because it felt that pledging Pro~ holding a gasket between two pipes on the floor. vided a strain on acaderirics,~J*.i~!Yf,()~ fresh~· worked loose, allowing water to leak Sides was unable to comment at press men. The Student Life Committee wilhnake the through the gasket. time, but the university news bureau said ultilnate d.ecision about defeiri~g\Ruslrnext,se-;~'-· . dJ:()nl?t:,;f«lll · ·"It's a: condition when we had a ·cop­ that the leak was related to mechanical:-· mester. . · · · .. : · · .. , . ·.. · ·: '. · .~- · . , . . .. , ., . ... · . · · · · · . · · .'·per \vater line c':·····.-<·: ·;,::: .. . Sides said. · · to solve the problem. Basketball ticket distrl.bution policy to be modified ...... ~

Bv MARK RABVANO season. cess that will be in effect for the next refers to the process where students based system so those who live and organization up and to list the nu~ber GOIITRIB\JTINO REPoRTER However, the new prqcess elicited three pick-ups. · · . get the best seats according to their breathe Wake Forest basketball can of tickets they want, up to 20 tickets agitation and frustration from many She said, "We caine up with a new placement in line. This is similar to get the best seats if they want." per representative. On the day of the On Nov. 3, the new ticket distribu­ parties, and this has caused a change process tpat is still a lottery system; the proce!;S 'last year where people The new system will allow official lottery, the representative gets a lot­ tion process was tried out on hun­ in future ticket allocations. because of all the restrictions we camped out overnight for the bigger campus organizations, i.e. Greek or­ tery ticket like everyone else but gets dreds of students anXious to find oti't Because of the problems with the couldn't have a merit-based process games to get the best seats. She said ganizations, Intervarsity or Volun­ up to 20 tickets when their lottery where 'they will be seated during the first pick-up, Student Governement as there is no place on campus we · that she is trying to devise a system teer Service Corps to come to the SG number is pulled. first few games of the Demon Dea­ president senior Tina Schippers and could hold it." . thatis merit-based for future years. office a week before the pick-up. They Individual students not affiliated cons' much-anticipated basketball the Ticket Office created a new pro- By amerit-based process, Schippers Schipf)ers said, "I wanted a merit- can send a representative to sign the See Tickets, Page AS SBAC hears group appeals, makes fmal funding decisions . . . ' ~ BY NICOLE IACAVONE then had given displeased organizations the. occurredathislevel,however. "Not everyone· development reports through which each or­ have done, and now with a year under our CoNTRJBU11NO REI'oRnR opportunity to appeal their allotted funds. By got 100 percent, but we have a ceiling, and ganization is given the opportunity to discuss belts with the progress and development re­ Tuesday the SBAC had heard all the appeals ~ tliat is the harsh reality of the·SBAC; it is our their achievements thus far and their plans for ports, which will be committed to file, we can · The Student Budget Advisory Committee and decided the final budget. . , · . business. The best thing we can do is be as fair the future. The system gives both the commit­ continue to use them." Cathcart said. ''They passed its finhl recommendations for the 1997- Chris Cathcart, the chairman-ofthe·SBAC ··and objective as we can, and lthink: we have tee and each organization a means for evalu­ really helped in discussing the groups and 98 budget, leaving some groups dissatisfied and the treasurer of Student Government, done that," he said. ating the use of the allocated funds. The attributed to the overall fairness of the distri­ with the amount of funding they received. said he was pleased with this year's outcome, Cathcart said he believes that he and the SBAC plans to continue using the system in bution." The committee had released its preliminary although he recognizes that some groups were committee were.able to achieve that fairness . the future. Despite the system of reporting and recommendations over a week ago and since not. He does not believe any dissatisfaction and objectivity partly by hearing progress and "We are going to try to keep doing what we See SBAC, Page A3 \·Student affairs' role examined Kuh ·suggests need for increased communication with facUlty

Bv MEREDITH BoREL the faculty and focus on participate in a new Ow GoLD AND BALCK REPoRTER the academic mission of mentoring program for the institution," the Kuh freshmen. In his recent report on the intellec­ Report says. Kuh cited the Lilly tual climate at the university, George "By the nature of the Report and the Pro­ D. Kuh suggested that student affairs work that we do, the stu­ gram Planning Com­ take another look at their role. dent affairs model is dif­ mittee, leading to the "Student affairs is the vehicle that ferent than the faculty Plan for the Class of describes all support services and model,"Zicksaid. "That 2000, as two specific developmental programs for students is typical in most uni­ examples of situations outside the classroom," saidKenZick, versities. We have to in which student af­ the vice president for student life and find a common meeting fairs did not play a di­ instructional resources. ground that is satisfying rectly interactive role 1' Kuh suggested in his report that a for faculty and meaningful for stu­ with the faculty in the decision-mak­ gap exists between th~ ideals valued dents outside the classroom," he said. ing. by student affairs and the amount of Zick pointed out that there are many Zick said that student. affairs had Ready, aim, fire effort expended by each department. members of student affairs who still minimal involvement in the Program "For Wake Forest to more tigqtly teach and are active in academic fields. Planning Committee because its A camouflaged ROTC cadet hides behind a tree and aims his mock rifle, known as a "rubber connect the curriculum with students' charge was one relating strictly to the He 3Iso said that student affairs is ducky," during squad training. out-of-class experiences, student af­ currently in the process of conversing · academic side ofthe university. fairs must become full partners with with faculty about how they might See Climate, Page AS

INSIDE: Editorials A!P What's on your mind? Artsy Fartsies A&E 86-7 News A1-5 If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call Briefly A2 Pers(;!ectives BS Two old campus societies have been recently resurrected. Calendar 67 Police Beat A4 Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to [email protected]. · Leam of Phis and Eus, next week in the Old Gold and Black. Classified 85 Scoreboard B3 • For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. Comics B7 S(2orts 81-4 Deacon Notes B2 Worldwide Af!

'If· ·~. ·--''c.._..------·-----·-"' .. ·-·-"'--·------·.1..-.. ______., ~ '------t...-...:'--1 ''l Tribble.Hall• ,.···ln~amurat.,.·iJDprOveJtlen;•··. • Poe~.-reading held with Salem draw more participatigQ. ' frre .alarms to ' ': . ·,· As part ofWrit~rs Harvest, a nationwide literary benefit for hunger relief, professors and students BY BRIAN M. WHITE from the university and Salem College will read Nbws PoooUCTION AsSISTANl poetry and prose today at the university. The public reading will begin at 7 p.m. in Scales be upgraded Hike! The receiver runs up the field, cuts left, 102 with an introduction by the university's poet­ dodges his opponents and finally gets in the open. He in-residence Jane Mead. reaches up and the ball glides smoothly into his A $10 donation, $5 for students, is suggested. BY DAN CHILDS OLD GoLD AND BI.ACK Rl:roRTER hands. Touchdown! the referee yells. Complete with Proceeds will go to local hunger relief agencies, painted lines, actual.time clocks, and uniforqts for the including the Food Bank ofNorthwestNorth Caro­ Three weeks ago, the fire alarm in Tribble Hall failed to referees, intramural athletics have begun with a bang lina. sound when smoke caused by a power outage drifted through this year. · ' . For information, call 759-5383. the building. According to facilities management, plans are "This year is going really well. Participation is up underway to fix the alarm system, though it is still not known in almost every area," said Max Floyd, the director of • Truman scholarships available how soon the old system will be replaced or upgraded. intramural and club sports. According to Campus Police, the smoke was caused by an Intramurals are a popular event among students, The Truman Foundation provides scholarships engine overload when the power outage occurred. with 65 percent of men and 25 percent of women for college students preparing for public service The fire alarm, which is currently wired into the main participating this year. careers. Applicants must be juniors in the top power of the building, does not function when the power to Games are currently being contested in soccer and quarter of their class who have extensive records of the building is cut, according to facilities ~anagement. · volleyball. Each weekday 16 soccer games and seven pu~lic and community service, are committed to "The system has always worked before. It's working in volleyball games are played. careers in government or elsewhere in the public there right now," said James Blackburn, the assisstant direc­ "The level of play in the soccer games is like sector, wish to influence public policies, have out­ tor of facilities management. "The scenario.that hapJ)eried · · stepping into a varsity soccer match," Floyd said. standing leadership potential and possess intellec­ that day is kind of a wild one. To say that the alarm system There are several divisions in playing ability, and tual strength and analytical abilities. If you are in Tribble doesn't work is inaccurate." ea~h division has its own tournament and playoffs. interested, please contact James Barefield, a pro­ "I think that people should be concerned that the alarin . One thing that sets the university's intramurals system doesn't work right in this type of situation," said apart from the club sports at other universities is the Membersoftwoopposingintramuralsoccer~s, fessor of history, at Ext. 5555 to set an appointment the APO and the Bo Bo Knows teams, tight for the by Monday. John Litcher, a professor of education, who was in the · attention that is paid to the details. baJJ. · · I building when the power outage occurred. Litcher, like · "We have been putting a lot of time into the turfand I many other professors and students, did not leave for some . w~'ve been purchasing high-quality equipment that . . . time after the engine overloaded. · don't make the games feel like just an intramural This creates more active participation in ·~tramu- • ·French plays to b~ produced. 1 Litcher said he smelled smoke some time after the power event," Floyd 'said. . ral athletics, but it has its drawbacks. "When students officiate students, it is oft n diffi­ The Romance languages department will pro­ went out. He said he pulled three of the wall-mounted fire Behind each black and white striped shirt of a cult for them to apply rules," Floyd said.I . duce Moliere's play Le Medecin Malgre lui in alarms on different floors, none of which worked. referee is a student being paid about $5.25 an hour. A large portion of the money allotted to intramural French during the spring semester. "I was really quite shocked when the alarm system didn't Each year about 135 students are referees. athletics goes to the officials and the rest makes its If you are interested, pick up a questionnaire in go off," he said. "I would like to believe that even if we didn't . "It's really fun to officiate if you like the sport. but way into improvements of the equipment. Tribble B20 1, fill it in and put it in the mailbox of have power in the building, we could get out of here safe! y ." sometimes you have to make a close call and one of Floyd said that he would like to see a larger portion Eva Rodtwitt, a lecturer of Romance languages, as Litcher said he did not feel unsafe in the building because the teams will get upset at you," said freshman Dan of money going to the upkeep of the fields and the soon as possible. A meeting for interested students there is a lack of combustible material there, and because Grossberg, a volleyball official. equipment and to all of the little details that help make will be held at 4:30 p.m. Weanesday in Tribble fire extinguishers are on every floor. It takes about a week to train the officials in each an intramural game seem almost like a professional B216. For more information, leave a message at Blackburn said he did not know when the system upgrade sport. "We're striving to get better and I'd like to one. 759-0570. will take place and that Facilities Management is assessing .· remind students that they're not professional, they're the cost of installation of such a system, the cost of which the just fellow students," Floyd said. "We have plenty of room for improvement bur a~ administration will have to approve. When Floyd came to the university three years ago, interest grows, the program will grow and get better,' • Ethics discussed in Winston he insisted that all of the officials be students. Floyd said.

An Ethics Colloquium will be held from 4 p.m. to 5:15p.m. Wednesday in Winston C. The topics include "Ethics in Clinical Psychol­ WAKE Radio sees SBAC allocations as unfair ogy," by Phillip Batten, a clinical psychologist; allotment, we don't have the money for new equipment "Ethics in Research," by William Fleeson, a pro­ BY MATTHEW COLEMAN Ow GoLD AND Bt.ACK RI!PORTER and expansion." fessor of psychology; and "Ethics in Teaching," by Although WAKE Radio received only about one-third Terry Blumenthal, a professor of psychology. The Some groups, such as WAKE Radio, feel that they of the funds they requested, that still represented a 31 moderator will be Charles L. Richman, a professor percent increasy over their budget last year. of psychology. received unfair allocations through the Student Budget Advisory Committee process, which ended earlier this According to SBAC figures, the average percentage An informal social will follow in Winston 234. increase for organizations that received funding last year For additional information, call 759-5424. week. WAKE Radio presented a budget to SBAC asking for was 13.2 percent. $46,775.80, and they received $14,996'.95. Senior Brian · Cathcart said that SBAC was able to fund the top four • Foreign scholarships offered McKee, the station manager of WAKE Radio, said that a priorities for WAKE Radio, including the AM broadcast­ significant part of the request was for one-time, capital ing equipment, a new CD player, a sound mixer and two Applications are now available for the Berlin expenditures. microphones. , Exchange Program scholarship and the W.D. Sand­ "I worked in a radio station this summer, and that's According to Cathcart, SBAC considers each

"Bring in the new" is the Museum of Anthropol­ ogy Shop's motto this holiday season. Their annual Task force appointed to holiday sale will begin Dec. 2. During the sale the Students audition to shop is open 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Saturday. Faculty, staff and students receive a 10 percent evaluate voice mail use discount on items $5 and above. For more informa­ appear on 'Jeopardy' tion, call.Ext. 5282. Bv TIM MAcPHAIL a general information outlet as well. CoNTRIBUTL'lG REPORTER Messages regarding ticket distributions and BY ELIZABETH D. FISHER tion, one-word-answer test. To ad­ • Elder care discussion planned sporting events have been mixed in with an­ CoNTRIBUTING REPORTER minister the test, proctors played a In an effort to develop some ground rules nouncements about class cancellations and recording of Alex Trebek reading the A Women's Network Meeting titled "EiderCare" for a currently unregulated aspect of the crimes on campus. While most students are busy questions (or answers). The test-tak­ will beheld at !2:30p.m. Dec.4inBenson401. Lin university's operation, the administration has Although not all students have a voice mail preparing for exams and papers, ers then had eight seconds to write Brown, the program directorofElderCare Choices, appointed a task force account, Cox said it is often the best mecha­ sophomore Mark Rabuano has vi- down each answer. will speak. to look into intra-uni­ nism for alerting large numbers of students sions of game shows dancing in his At the end of the test, the test ad­ versity mass commu­ about an issue in a short time period. The head: He has been chosen to audi- rninistrators called the names of 10 nications. news bureau also works with other depart­ tion for the College Jeopardy Tour- collegiates who had passed the test • Business game gets award Voice mail has been ments, such as Campus Police and the Office nament. In addition, junior Elaine and would advance to the next round the subject of debate on of Residence Life and Housing, and local Merrill tried out last month, though -a mock round of "Jeopardy," corn­ G. Page West, an assistant professor with the campus during the last radio stations to inform students of important she was not chosen to advance to plete with TV screens, buzzers and Calloway School of Business and Accountancy, few weeks. It is being news, such as weather problems. the show itself. answers phrased in the form of a ques- was awarded the 1996-97 T.B. Rose Fellowship in used for more and more Junior Chris Cathcart, the Student Govern­ This weekend, Rabuano will test tion. Busin,¢ss.. ,, announcements, and ment treasurer, is the student representative his luck in New Orleans. Senior Merrill was not among the tO mock­ Th(f~owsbip recognizes innovation or initia­ some students who do Cathcart on the committee. "I'd like to see some guide­ Leona Trombly, although turning round contenders. Although she was tive in-teaching; such as West's in-class use of the not have the feature feel lines put forth," he said. down the opportunity to try out this never told her performance on the Business Strategy Game. The computerized man­ left out of university communications. Cathcart said he feels the university has the year, auditioned for the program in test, Merrill estimates she answered ag~ment game involves teams of students in the According to Carolyn Hall, the student communication methods necessary for mak­ high school. between 28 and 30 of the questions running of a manufacturing company in the athletic service coordinator at the Telecommunica­ ing students aware of everything they need to Rabuano said he will draw on his correctly. To pass, contestants had to footwear industry. · tions office, 705 student phone numbers cur- . be aware of but still needs to find ways to most basic knowledge for the answers to get 35 questions right. West, who joined .the university's faculty in rently have voice mail service. effectively use those mechanisms. "We're test questions. Although fairly con- The questions, Merrill said, 1995, also teaches courses in strategic manage­ While many of these numbers are shared walking a fine line with all of our new tools," fident, Rabuano says, "I'm worried "weren't easy." They would be the ment and entrepreneurship. by roommates, a significant portion of the he said. about driving all that way (to New equivalent of $800 or $1,000 ques­ student body is still without the service. Also, According to Cathcart, the new tools, spe­ Orleans) and seeing the first ques- tions on the program. Merrill rernem­ Hall said that off-campus students are not cifically e-mail and voice mail, must be used tion be about quantum physics." bered being stumped on a question able to receive voice mail service through the properly to guarantee their success. Rabuanosayshedoesn'tknowhow that inquired about the Norse god of university. Cathcart said he feels that overusing a com­ far he will advance, but is "hoping trickery. The 10-member committee, which is co­ munication device such as e-mail for frivo­ to get past the test round." To prepare for the test, Merrill said chaired by Kevin Cox, the director of media lous announcements would diminish the cred­ Merrill has already tried her hand~- ''she studied facts that could be used in relations, and Connie Carson, the director of ibility of truly important notices. at the Jeopardy challenge. "I al- several categories. Specifically, she residence life and housing, has representa­ Cox also sees overuse of mass cornmunica~ ways liked watching ('Jeopardy') researchedandrnemorizedworldcapi­ tives from the administration, faculty and tion ·devices as a potential problem. Many and the people I watch with would tals. Other than some fact-searching, . ·students. individuals and organizations have ap­ always say 'You should go on,"' Merrill said she. relied on her general As of now, no guidelines exist to determine proached him in hopes of having a message Merrill said. Intrigued by the idea, knowledge. "I take in a lot of what I what types of messages can be broadcast broadcast over the entire voice mail system. Merrill sent her name into 'Jeop- see and read," she said. using mass ·communication devices such as "I get requests for everything you can dream ardy' via their Netscape page, hop- · A veteran of 'Jeopardy' contestant voice mail. of," he said. ing for a chance to get on the show. , searches, Trombly will not be trying The committee intends to look at the situ­ Both Cathcart and Cox see e-mail as a Several months later, Merrill re- out this time because of scheduling ation and make recommendations on how to definite possibility for a notification device, ceived a letter informing her that conflicts. She has already been communicate with students and faculty most though. "(E-mail) is going to be the medium she had been selected at random to through the audition process once, in ;,n1t:..f.CIJ:recl ri::qu1est.:f.or both of the groups com­ effectively. of the future," Cathcart said. try out for the program. high school. Trombly said the test "(VVe are) looking very carefully at the The committee met for the first time last On Oct. 27, Merrill traveled to was not as bad .. as she had expected, · . !f)n ·nag~ P£2; \article "Aiumnus, poet A.R. entire process," Cox said. "I would love to see week and .. will continue to meet periodically New York City, where she, along perhaps because of her knack for.re­ Animotis ~il te.ach class.~·quotes attributed to Pro­ some more specific guidelines." over the next two or three months. with about 90 other Jeopardy hope- taining pieces of information. ''My vost Emqittfs. ~in' Wilson should have been While the university news bureau origi­ Cox said the task force intends to make fuls, took a qualification test. The friends ~ll'me I'm good at it, that I attril>u't~tp ,l:f,\8 ·wife\ Emily Wilson. nally used the voice mail system to broadcast recomniendations after this, period and sub­ test, Merrill said, was a 50-ques- know random facts," she said . ."i/'· • .• emergency messages, it is now being used as mit them t~the ad.rninistration. . .,., ";-- . ... '· _____ ...... ,... ______, ______-. ---~· Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, NoVEMBER 14, 1996 A3 ------~------N~------·Quiz Bowl tests~students' knowledge

BY JENNY BLACKFORD Quiz Bowl is a trivia. competition · ments. The group breaks into two is always looking for new people. A · • AsslsT~NT ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Enrroa between university teams. Teams are .teams, and they have their own buzzer large number of students involved made up of four people who have a answer system like the ones used'dur­ are seniors, so the underclassmen are Some students, possibly considered wide range of knowledge, from his- ing the competition. They compete looking to recruit more people. psychotic by their friends, don't put tory to biology to art and music. Th~. . against each other with actual ques­ Bowles said, "(The underclassmen) away their books when their home­ competitions are battled out on week- . tions from the competitions. The team will do well, they just have to put the work is done. Their studying extends ends ilt universities around the na-. iscoachedbyBobbyShepard,agradu­ work in that we did." to mastering the subjects which they tion. "Competitions are sometimes ate student, and Robert Whaples, an "As a freshman it is kind of hard will be tested on in their next Quiz every weekend, but mostly once or associate professor of economics. because we haven't had the course Bowl competition; twice a month," Bowles said. E-mail is also used by the team to work that the upperclassmen have In its second years of existence the · Asmanyteammembersthatcango enhance their knowledge. Occasion­ had. We need to know more details," university Quiz Bowl team is.ranked attend the competitibns, which usu- ally questions or facts are sent out to Austrin-Willis said. 11th in the nation, according to the ally means that four or five members the team so that they continue to learn To recruit more students, some, Academic Competition Foundation · will go. If they have more people go new information. like Austrin-Willis and Wooton, are Rankirigs. · toatournament,sometimestwoteams Each member specializes in one trying to talk to friends who would be· Video craze Senior Ryan Bowles said, ~·1 think will be entered. The competitions are area of information. Freshman Sarah interested. "You meet a lot of fun,. it is great ari.d shows how we have .. Two students spend their time erUOying a video game in the contested by 10 to 32 teams. Austrin-Willis said, "Right now we interesting people," Wooton said. progressed .in two years." Freshman The team practices twice a week, have a lot of science people. We could The team is scheduled to compete · newly completed Benson game room adjacent to the Food Katie Wooton said, "I'm impressed, on Wednesdays and Fridays, for a reallyusepeoplethatknowalotabout throughout the rest of the year, end­ Court. but we still have room for improve­ couple of hours during each session. music." ing with a national tournament in the ment." The practices are .run like touma- The organization is doing well, but spring. State-of-the-art stadium creates home fOr ·neacon soccer

BY FRANK BYRNS dium project. "I am very happy to be in a position where only stadium in the nation. It's something we and the CoNTRffiUTINO,~EPORTER . I can do something that will be lasting in nature for the players have looked forward to for a long time, and it will university and will honor my fatheratthesametime," Bill have an impact on our recruiting and the further successes The Athletic Department has built it; now they're Spry said. . of our team." hoping that people will come. The Spry donation was part of $2.5 million raised for · The players are enjoying the new stadium as well. "It TheW. Dennie Spry Soccer Stadium has been com­ the stadium. creates a very energetic atmosphere to play in," senior pleted and now serves as the new home for Demon "About one-fifth of the money was from the Athletic Josh Timbers said. "I feel like it's one of the best stadiums Deacon soccer. Department, including private donations," Weisenburger I've ever played in, as far as appearance, with the sur­ The stadium, lpcated near the Polo Road entrance, has said. "The rest was funded by the university." rounding trees and hills. It's more than great." a seating capacity of3,000 and a state-of-the-art lighting "There is no· question that it will greatly impact the Deacon fans have also noticed the change in atmo­ system that will allow the university to host night soccer growth of our program," women's soccer head coach sphere. "It feels more exciting," junior Josh Bryant said. matches. Chris Turner said. "We have already seen it with the "The lights and everything really give the stadium a big- a larger portion In addition to the brick grandstand, the stadium also caliber of recruits we are able to attract." time feel." · the fields and the includes lockerrooms, concessions areas, and restrooms. Weisenburger said he feels that the stadium is one of The new facility may have the university in line to host thathelpmake The new stadium has been in the works for a long time. the finest he has seen. "I understand that Clemson and some post-season play in the very near future. "We have a professional "We broke ground in February," said John Weisenburger, Virginia ,have some of the better facilities around," he it in mind to host both the men's and women's ACC the associate athletic director. "It's been worth the wait, said. "We may not have as many seats, but I feel like the Tournament, though obviously not in the same year," ,\' forwefeellike we have a stadium that is as good o'r better amenities, as far as the newness aspect, the playing Weisenburger said. "We'd like to do this in the next few than any in the country." . surface, and the lights make this as good as any facility in years, hopefully within a year. or two." The stadium is named in honor of W. Dennie Spry, a the country." Soccer fans may not have to wait very long to see some retired partner in a Winston-Salem law firm. Men's soccer Head Coach Jay Vidovich agrees with post-season play at Spry Stadium. "We have also put in a His son Bill is a majo:r supporter of Deacon soccer, and Weisenburger's assessment. "This facility is one of the bid to host a match in the NCAA Tournament this season, Chaplain Ed Christman leads the audience in prayer he made a significant fmancial contribution to the sta- finest in the country," he said. "It may be the best soccer- provided our teams get in," Weisenburger said. at the inaguaration· of the new soccer stadium. ·Debate team-wins Faculty votes on changes in curriculum Bv ZACH EvERSON One of the more significant changes approved 100-level courses from which to choose. AssiSTANT NEWs EDITOR pertained to the religion divisional. "It used to be All changes effecting courses will not be insti-. that the lower religion requirement simply meant tuted until next fall. Harvard tourney Changes in the curriculum and whom those any course at the 100 level," Escott said. According to Escott, in order for a department to fund the top four changes affect were on the agenda Monday after­ Now,· students will have to take one of three make a change in their course offerings it must AM broadcast­ noon when the faculty convened in Pugh Audito- introductory classes, either in religion, the Bible, or make a proposal to the curriculum committee. If the BY PATRICK McDoNoUGH "The last time we won the mixer and two rium. · . · the Christian tradition. According to Escott, this change affects the requirements for completing the CONTRIB1[f!NG REroRTER Harvard tournament· was· five. or six year8 ago. Along with the one ·"The big change is that you're going to pick a was done because the religion department felt that department's divisional or major, it must be ap­ each organiza- catalogJ>as~~ ~~J}le .Ye.ar,yp~ ~~c]ar,~, )'OUr m;1jor, an ~ducated person needs to know basic informa­ proved by the faculty. ·- . ' .. The university debate. squad _is at Kentucky and the tournai:(ient orgamzatiOn s freeing up space in their trophy · · we are hosting this weekend; it is not the year you enter," Reg1stra?.'Margaret Perry tion about their subject. Other alierations·, !ike iii the name of a course or case. Again. oneofthethreemajortoumaments said. Officially, students used to be bound to the "We now have more structure in the lower divi­ the material that a course covers are just mentioned. veandfairas requirements fortheirmajors set forth in the catalog sion religion requirement," Escott said. "Fields will evolve, new subjects need to be taught," 1 After a 1995-96 year in which this fall. It was a big win," Louden 'roJ~Ss and devel- the team finished with a No. I said. More recently, the team sent that was published when they enrolled in the uni­ An addition to the courses needed to complete a Escott said. and we ap­ national ninking in debate, this seven pairs. of students to the Lib­ versity. major in sociology was also approved by the fac­ The faculty also approved a resolution in the with each group year's team proved that it is not erty University debates'this past Now, students will need to meet the standards of ulty, Escott said. Future sociology majors will need memory of Graham May, a professor of mathemat­ resting on any laurels by captur- weekend. Three teams reached the their major that are in effect when they declare that to pass a course in quantitative methods. This five ics who passed away last year. It was a full descrip­ several groups, ing the Harvard Debates on Nov. semi-finals within theirrespective major. credit class increases the number of credits needed tion of what he meant to the university and to the require massive 2-4 in Cambridge, Mass. levels of competition. This has actually been the practice for a while, to fulfill the major requirement from 36 to 41. students. Perry said. said. "That's why Senior Brian Prestes and junior At the varsity level, freshman but it ·waS never put in writing. "Now we're just Neither of these changes affects students cur­ The resolution, which was read by Marcellus high this year. We DaveedGartenstein-Rosswonthe Josh O'Donnell and sophomore saying it clearly in the catalog," said Paul Escott, rently enrolled in the university. Sociology majors Waddill, a professor of mathematics and computer year, but we also prestigious tournament by com- Drew Brown reached the semi­ the dean of the college. will still only be required to complete 36 credits and science, touched on the various contributions May limited funds." \ The faculty also voted on several changes to the those students who have delayed fulfilling their made to both the university and the community. A } piling a 7-1 record in the prelimi- finals, and at the novice level, two nary rounds and by defeating ev- teamsreachedthesemi-finals. The curriculum. religion divisional will still have the wide array of copy was sent to May's widow. ery opponent they faced in the first team wascomprisedofsopho­ single-elimination final rounds of more Joe Gagnon and senior Andy the tournament. Harris, and the second team was North campus residents· inconvenienced Prestes received the award for freshman Chris Mills and fresh­ second-best speaker from a group man Michelle Young. BY CRAIG TAYLOR There are a lot of safety concerns now parking lot behind Collins. Accord­ The new road on north campus will ofnearly200topdebaters: Sopho- This weekend the debate team ComRJBU11NG REPoRTER that the walking path .is closed, espe­ ingtoOpel, the Bowman Gray School connect Allen Easley Drive to Wingate moreKristinLangwellalsoearned will host the Franklin R. Shirley cially about walking down Allen ofMedicine recently built such a struc­ Road and is planned to start near recognition as one of the top 10 DixieClassicDebateTournament, A few months from now, driving Easley at night," said senior George ture. North, run up the hill to a planned speakers. named for a founder of the and parking near Student Apartments, Scott. Opel said the structure at the medi­ parking lot on top of the hill and then According to Allan Louden, the university's debate program. Ap­ North and theW. Denny Spry Soccer Construction on the new road and cal school is "minimal, bare bones go back down the hill through the site directorofthedebateprogramand proximately 60 schools will bring Stadium will get much easier- but parking lots will be complete before and ugly," yet it still cost $6,000 per where the playground near Lot Q, an associate professor of commu- , 120 varsity-level teams to cam­ residents will have to put up with construction begins on Polo Hall, the parking space. The committee dis­ across the street from Wingate Hall, nications, the team defeated sev- pus. For once, these teams will not parking shortages and long walks for new residence hall to be built on the covered that such a project would cost is now located. eral strong teams from the Mid- fear the university's team in com­ a few months. And south campus will marching band's practice field. Lot Q will no longer be directly west, including Iowa, a national petition. not see similar relief anytime soon, However, none of these plans ad­ connected to Wingate Road. finalist from last year, and Kan- "It's kind of a tradition for the according to Ryan Opel, an under­ dresses the parking problem many "Parking on South campus Rather, it will have an outlet onto sas, who recently won another host school not to participate," graduate representative on the Capi­ students perceive on south campus. the new drive, which will connect major tournament at the Univer- Louden said, "It should still be an tal Planning Committee. Some on the committee believe that is abominable." with Wingate Road near where the sity of Kentucky. exciting weekend." A new road and parking lots con­ adequate parkingthroughout campus current outlet from Lot Q exists. taining 220 spaces will be constructed already exists. Lara Owensby Opel said a proposal to build a new between Allen Easley Street and According to Opel, one ofthe Capi­ Unclassified day studem lot behind Palmer and Piccolo resi­ Wingate Road on north campus. But tal Planning Committee members said dence halls was voted down because because Lot R, next to Student Apart­ that the university does not have a the campus will get 190 new spaces the10mock­ ments, has been closed, the area will parking problem; rather, it has a walk­ $10,000 per space if it was built to fit this semester and next. thrm2:h she was see a net gain of only 67 spaces, said ing problem. in with the rest of the campus, Opel The new spaces will result from trman(:e on the Bill Sides, the director of Facilities Not all students agree with that said. maximizing the capacity of Lot Q and she answered Management. Construction, which has assessment. Both Sides and Opel agreed that Lot P (the lot next to Palmer and the questions already begun, should be complete in "Parking on South Campus is planned construction on south cam­ Piccolo). nte:sta~tts had to about 90 days, Sides said. abominable. Because I have a com­ pus over the next two to five years Sixty-three new spaces will also be The path running from Lot R to Lot mitment until 12: 15, I can never find will worsen the parking situation. added to the Worrel Professional Cen­ Merrill said, Q next to the Scales Fine Arts Center a space before my 1:00 class; there­ A planned building to connect ter lot and 67 new spaces will be would be the has been closed for the duration of the fore, I am always late," said unclassi­ Carswell and Calloway Halls will constructed on north campus. $1 ,000 ques­ construction, which has inconve­ fied day student Lara Owensby. eliminate several faculty spaces in the Opel said the committee also deter­ Merrill remem- nienced residents of Student Apart­ Opel said that the Capital Planning lot behind those buildings, and an­ mined there was less need for a new on a question ments and North Hall. Committee looked at building a "park­ otherproject near Olin Hall will likely lot near Palmer since Shorty' swill no Norse god of "People· have to park on the street, ing ramp" above the lower level of the eliminate some spaces there. longer be constructed in that area.

Having followed the channels for both the initial "We obvious! y asked for a lot of money," Me Kee SBAC request and the appeal, RSA still does not under­ said, "and we tried to justify it. ... I do not know how stand why their group was not given any money. the SBAC determines how much money they will FromPageAl She said, "We are disappointed because it would give each group, but others saw a more marked have been nice to get some money. But to get improvement. ... We really did not get that much zero ..." and I am not that happy," he said. appeals, some groups still feel the SBAC could Also disappointed with the result of their appeal Cathcart, however, is still confident regarding the have done more. Junior Stacy White, the president were the crew at WAKE Radio. management of the money, which resulted in a total of the Resident Student Association, was hoping They were allotted $200 more than their initial budget of $383,914.93. for some part of the $9,000 the organization had $14,727.95 after the appeal, but it still did not seem Some groups just have not been in existence as requested to fund activities in three areas: program­ like enough. long as others, and as was the case with the RSA, ming, hall government expenses and state, regional According to senior Brian McKee, the station some had not previously requested funds and there­ and national conferences to which RSA sends 20 manager, the money is needed not only for their fore were not figured into the preliminary budget. representatives each year. plan to go AM, but also to replace much of the Each group can only hope to man;:;ge well with How much can you bench? The organization was not allocated any money station's outdated equipment. their budget for this year and remain positive about and now see themselves in a tight situation. "These The money they have been receiving thus far has A student uses the bench press in the Benson gym. The first future distributions. Cathcart said·. "We realize that are all things we cannot cut. We will have to been used mainly to keep the equipment they do there are young groups out there that need enor­ floor gym is avaible for student use every day. completely redo our budget ... we will have to find have going, without being sufficient in allowing mous capital, and we are doing our best to address the money somewhere," she said. them to buy new equipment. those needs." f.; \ f ·--- ftll--conA!- eli tiomng• • ms• tall ation, • .... ·

" ' • Mid-air collision shakes India construction are abundallt • Otlicer struck by automobile:- . CHARKHI DADRI, India-The world's dead­ A Campus Police officer was struck in the knee liest mid-air collision occurred Tuesday over by a student's c·ar as·the.student tried to leave a India. 373 people were killed when a Saudi parking space in Lot S, off Faculty Drive, after Arabian jumbo jetliner collided with a Kazakh being issued a ticket from the officer at 11:02 a.m. ~ Ilyushin freighter plane. The jetliner had just left Nov. 4. The Qfficer suffered minor injuries: The New Delhi en route to Saudia Arabia when the incident was forwarded to Harold Holmes,the planes collided at a height of about 15,000 feet. associate vice president and dean of student ser­ Efforts have not yet been made to recover the vices. black box flight recorder. THEI:T-A wooden sign mouhted on an outside wall of Davis Residence Hall was taken between • U.S. troops heading to Zaire 5 p.m. Nov. 2 and 10:15 a.m. Nov. 4. The univer­ sity-owned sign was ,worth $50. DAMAGE - A glass door pane in Reynolds. · WASHINGTON-The White House says Presi­ Gymnasium was broken between 11 p.m: Nov. 6 dent Bill Clinton has agreed "in principle'' to and 3 p.m. Nov. 7. send U.S. troops to help with the Zairean refugee A student's car parked in Lot T next to Winston crisis. The U.S. commitment will involve several Hall was scratched and the ante11na was broken thousand troops for a four-month period. between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Nov. 6. , The United States had been reluctant to get MISCELLANEOUS - A resident in Student involved in Zaire, where more than one million Apartments complained about an upstairs neigh­ refugees are in need of food and supplies, but had bor who would not stop jumping up and down at been under pressure from Canada and France. 1:30a.m.onNov.6. Thepersonalsousedabusive Before agreeing to take part, the United States language with a resident adviser and Campus had insisted that the duration of the mission be Police ofticers. The incident was forwarded to the limited and that it include an international force. dean. The refugees have been fleeing fighting between A university employee received a threatening Zaire's army and rebels from the Tutsi tribe. Bulldozers have been a common sight at the university this year as new dorms, academic buildings, and updated voice mail message between 10:40 p.m. Saturday air conditioning units are being added. Construction for the new patio attached to Shorty's is also underway. and 1:10 a.m. Sunday. • Christopher discusses Bosnia A man who was standing outside the Z. Smith Bv JENNY SPRINGS House in Groves Stadium, which will house the football Reynolds Library talking to female students was NEYo's PRooucnoN At;SI/o.IANl locker rooms, banquet and meeting facilities, the sports issued a trespass warning at 3:50p.m. Nov. 5. WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Warren marketing offices, and the university's Hall of Fame. The Christopher met with the three members of The bulldozers, mud pits and sounds of construction field house will be completed next summer, Sides said. Bosnia's joint presidency in Paris Wednesday, workers have become common on campus, and with the Many projects are planned to begin soon as well. An hoping to persuade them to work together to number of projects planned to begin in the near future, indoor tennis center will be built adjacent to Groves Sta­ rebuild their country. It is the first time the three students and faculty should not expect an end to the distur­ dium, which will house eight courts. Bids will be made for co-presidents have appeared together on the in­ bances. the project by the end of November, and the center should ternational stage, but their travel arrangements Most of the current construction on campus is part of a be completed by the middle of next summer. show how deep their rivalry runs. Serb Momcilo project to improve the air conditioning in most of the At the site of the current tennis center, which will be torn Krajisnik refused to fly on the same plane as buildings on campus, according to Bill Sides, the director of down, the department of facilities management has planned Muslim Alija Izetbegovic and Croat Kresimir facilities management. an Information Services building, which will house .the Zubak. The meeting took place a day before an The project involves the installation of a loop of supply Information Services department, along with the ROTC international conference in Paris, held to adopt a and return piping connected to two plants which create cold offices, a food service area and a bookstore area. Construe- · two-year plan' to consolidate peace in Bosnia. water to run the air conditioning units. A third water chilling tion on this building will begin next April and it should be plant will be completed next spring. open by May, 1998. • Alien fraud ruling decided The construction taking place near Luter and Babcock Once this new building is open, Student Health Services residence halls is to connect those dorms to the piping loop. will relocate to the space currently occupied by the ROTC WASHINGTON- The Supreme Court unani­ Work is also being done near the Z. Smith Reynolds Library offices, doubling the space available to Student Health mously ruled Wednesday that the Immigration to connect it to the loop as well. Services, Sides said. and Naturalization Service can consider an alien's All of the residence halls on the Quad, Johnson and The location vacated by Student Health Services will acts of fraud in entering the United States when Bostwick residence halls, and Reynolda Hall are already then house offices for campus ministry and a computer deciding whether to proceed with deportation. connected to the pipe loop. Collins Residence Hall will be lounge for students. The case involved a Chinese-born man whose connected by winter break, and all of the student apartments, Plans are also being made for the addition of a new wife divorced him in Taiwan and then acquired Wait Chapel, and Wingate Hall will be connected next classroom building, which is for now being called the fake documents proclaiming her an American summer. Connector Building. The building will be located between citizen. She then remarried the man so they could "The system will significantly upgrade our capacity to air Callmyay and Carswell halls, and will house the Provost's move to the United States. condition all the buildings," Sides said. offices, the psychology departments and the Romance The court's ruling said the INS had discre~ion The system will also save money on energy use due to languages department. People from each of these depart­ ""p)ts, decisions and can distinguish between increased efficiency, and will allow the air conditioners to ments are now performing a programming study. 'They're cases involving immigration fraud with those keep functioning even if one chilling plant fails, Sides said. trying to deternline how they want the building to function involving a single act of misrepresentation. Other construction projects underway include Shorty's, for th~ir departments so the architect can design it accord- · the coffee shop/pub which is scheduled to open next spring · ingly;·:. Sides said. Construction on the Connector Building in the Benson University Center, and the Bridger Field sliouldbegin in early 1998 and jt will beopen by falll999.

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From Page Al distribution system was asinine, so I joined $ervice.provider exami~s health is~s, payment opt],ons, fru#t j~ice the Screamin' Demons to avoid being frus­ . trated by the whole process." The next pick-up date is Dec. 8. SG will ·,' with organizations can receive as many as BY FRANI{WILSON better job of promoting those items."· "If you take a hundred students ... they'll eight tickets through the lottery process. The .now be helping out at the ticket allocation to He said that in the past healthy foods have alltell you that they want light and healthy, number of tickets available to non-affiliated make sure it goes smoothly and that people I• not been received well. He cited one specific but they vote with their pocketbooks for the individuals went up from six. don't cheat. · The main food service provider at the uni- · incident, saying, "In the past, we offered burger and fries .... You guys vote with your Before the pick-up, Schippers will send versity expects to expand its operations in the Schippers said, "If a group has 84 mem­ things like tofu' and nobody touched them." sales dollars, so we want to provide you with bers, they can send five representatives to get notices to the presidents of all university next couple ofyeius. Currently, ARAMARK AccordingtO:Ovinby,ARAMARKdecides what you guys want," Ownby said. ·organizations and speak at some meetings. is in negotiations with the administration to the desired combination. These five repre­ what it'will provide.based on student commit­ The selection ofjuices, which has recently sentatives come and sign up before, but get The UMass-Wake Forest game at 8:30 Dec. sell food in the new Information Systems tee input, market reports on what students. emphasized Ocean Spray, is chosen simi­ 14 is among the games for which tickets will building ·which will be erected on campus, different lottery numbers. They can block as buy, customer satisfaction surveys, and lis- larly. However, this emphasis does not mean. many as they want, up to 20." be available, and Schippers said that Resi­ according to John Anderson, the vice-presi­ that alternatives do not exist. dence Life and Housing has extended the dent of fmance and administration. · Schippers also said that no group can come , · "Quite frankly, we try to provide the juice on the day of the lottery and sign up. residence hall move-out date to December I 5 "We'regoingtobebuilding ... anlnforma~ ''We feel like there are a number selection that is the most popular. The drink so students can stay in the dorms on that night tion SyStems building behind Worrell (Pro­ Schippers said that she realizes that stu­ business is cyclical ... we're always changing dents were upset with the first process, and and go to the game. . fessional Center). That building ,willfeature of healthy choices •.• I think that things," Ownby said .. He went on to say that 1 she stressed that she had nothing to do with The next pick-up is expected to be the ' a bookstore and a food service area," Ander- the vast majority of_students don't _ Ocean Spray is both cost-effective and good, biggest one. Schippers said she wants it to run son said.. the process. She said that she only went to the but that Veryfint and Minute Maid juices can lottery to see how it was going. "Honestly, I . smoothly because she expects 250 students to · Anderson was reluctant to release·any fur­ l90k hard enough. Pe~haps we. also be found on campus. had nothing to do with it, except just to help," be at the lottery. ther details because the negotiations have not ARAMARK cannot heed student "input She said, "It'll still be mass chaos though." been completed. . should ~o a better job of promo~-. Schippers said. . when it comes to the Student Government "I thought it was all right. But the people Schippers said that no students have ever Scott Ownby, the director of dining ser­ ing those items.In the past, we initiative which would allow the meal card to been shut out from tickets on the day of the vices, discussed certain student concerns about who are willing to wait on line for good offered thiilgs like tofu and no­ be used to purchase off-campus food at res­ tickets are being cheated. It's not a bad idea in pick-ups. The lottery numbers are given out the future of ARAMARK. ' taurants such as Boston Market. between l and 2 p.m., and the lottery starts at One of'these was the ever-popular com­ the way of everyone getting the same chance body touched them." "Basically, that's not possible because we at tickets, but the good tickets should be given 2. plaint that there are not enough healthy food come under federal banking regulations. If Scott Ownby to the people who show the effort. I know a lot People that show up after 2 will be turned choiCes in the Benson University Center food my card is us~d at other merchants off campus Director of dining services of people who are willing to wait a while for away, but they can get tickets the next Mon­ court and in the Pit. ... I have issued.a credit card according to day morning at the Athletic Office. There's "not a lot of variety," freshman tickets, and they deserve the best ones." fresh­ federal regulations. We're a food service pro­ The initial flyers distributed at the begin­ Michael Wien said. man Matt Udvari said. vider, not a bank," Ownby said. Schippers said, "I realized that (the people ning of the semester introducing the new . "It's not as healthy as it could be,"·fresh- tening to what students and other cus~omers A popular misconception is that running the lottery) were not prepared and so allocation process from the Athletic Office 1, man Audrey Young said. say. ARAMARK is the sole provider of food on I stayed to help. There were several kinks and stated that it had the support of the Student · Ownby responded by saying, "We feel like The problem with offering healthy foods, campus. Though ARAMARK's contract with Government, when it actually had not. SG there are a number of healthy choices ... I Ownby says, is that often what students say I was glad to help and work with the Ticket the university can be considered fairly exclu­ Office." Schippers also said that she believes wanted the Athletic Office to apologize be­ think that the vast majority of students don't they want and what they actually purchase are sive, Pizza Hut's operation on campus is in cause they knew that SG didn't give their look hard enough. Perhaps we should do a not the same. that cheating occurred regularly within the fact totally independent. lottery system. approval.

culture is the pnmary determinant Clim·ate outside the classroom in fashioning student value!)." FromPageAl Implementing these vhlues, accord­ ing to Ku}l, could involve encourag­ ing students to take part in learning Kuh' s primary recommendation opportunities outside the classroom was that student affairs make student such as cultural events. According to· learning its top priority, thereby con- · Kuh, student affairs must challenge tributing actively to the. university's 'students to devote the necessary time academic mission. In order to accom­ and energy to these types of intellec­ plish this goal effectively, Kuh said tual activities. Zick saw this as attain­ student affairs must focus both on. able through the incorporation of dis­ engaging students in activities related cussion ofrelevant campus issues into to academics, as well as addressing acnial academic courses. issues outside of the classroom; such He also said faculty advisers con­ as forming identity and managing tributed to the health of many student emotions. · .. organizations and promoted deeper "A necessary step is to translate faculty-student interaction in and out of the classroom To have a faculty adviser working with any s~udent or­ ganization means that there are con- "You can't compel ~ople · nections," Zick said. . to be curious." Kuh challenged stude~;lt affairs.and KenZick faculty . to "encourage, cajole, and Vice President for Srudent Life and challenge students to devote. the nec­ Instructional Reso.urces essary time and energy to these ac­ tivities." · Zick said there are better ways to encourage intellectual involvement Wake's values into terms that de­ than by doing it artificially. "You scribe student b~havior outside the can't compel people to be curious," classroom," Kuh said. Zick said. "I really think there are Zick sees student leadership in Stu­ natural ways of involvem.ent that can dent Government, campus publica­ naturally emerge and do," he said. qons, the judicial board and honor Zick said that it is one duty of council as a big influence on univer­ student leaders to encourage students sity values. He asserted that many to take advantage of the abundant t· alumni discern after graduation the intellectual opportunities here, which education in culture and values which are found much more rarely after they received here during their un­ graduation. But students' academic Thanks Mom! dergraduate studies. loads and busy schedules sometimes Sophomore Brad Ouderkirk crosses the quad after receiving a package at the post office. Si nee most students do not receive "Values are not dictated from impede participation in other th\ngs. ~hove," Zick said. "They arise from a "It is hard to break away and do mail on a regular basis, receiving a package is a cause for much excitement. symbiosis of institutional values as things unconnected with papers and they play against peer culture. Peer just for the love of it," Zick said.

the associate director of athletics to send up to four representatives to marketing, last week to present SG's collect tickets, allowing groups to SG proposals for a modification of the receive four 20-seat blocks. FromPageAl system. The distribution will still be con­ YOUNG GUNS 1-800-678-6386. in Chapel Hill CAMPUS MANAGER POSffiONS Inc. 500 Magaine's #1 Company Schippers and Nielsen devised a ducted on a lottery basis to prevent ALSO AVAILABLE. Call Now! new plan in which student organiza­ students from camping out to get bet­ in US Need People to manage Hundreds Of Students Are Earning TAKE A BREAK STUDENT distribution policy. Initially, the ath­ tions will be able to sign up for up to ter tickets. new Triad offices. Free Spring Break Trips & Money! TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK! letic department conducted distribu­ 20-seat blocks of tickets in advance. 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It's about listening · visors and professors, trying to map the most miserable man on earth." ·to what others think, and then re­ the rest of their lives out on paper. can't recite it, can'tapply it to every­ EDITORIALS I'rn willing to guess Donald never evaluating your· own beliefs. True i Upperclassman striking backroom day living, and can't make it to grad studied Greek. education, true learning, is the cor- '· deals with departments and profes­ school based on it, then it obviously Am I saying that taking Greek is · nerstone of achieving true success. sors, subtly inquiring just how nec­ has no real value. the key to life and happiness? Of Withoutthisdeepertypeofeduca­ essary Organic Chemistry is in the But is that all education is'? Do we course not. Am I suggesting that tion, we, as a soCiety and an indi­ Forget voice mail, grand scheme of things. vidual, are doomed to failure. With And to make matters worse, stu­ it, the possibilities before us are end- dents must now wrestle with the de­ Do we pay thousands of dollars to go here, only to walk less. · '. cision of which new 8 a.m. class to away with a pretty piece of paper, and possibly a ticket to I remember that when I visited the its time for e-mail try first. university as aprospective student, What surprises me the most dur­ study harder for four more years at a grad school? I Chaplain Ed Christman showed a "Why was everyone standing in sity has been hyping its computer ing all this confusion is the class slide show on art, and then spoke front of Tribble today'?" prowess ad nauseum for the past selection of most students. For in­ should hope not! about the relatively small number of "Why was Governor Hunt on two years, so here is the perfect stance, I am taking Greek. Yes, the art history majors at the university. campus today, that was him wasn't opportunity to flex some electronic language. He reminded us that sometimes in it?" muscle. When something impor­ The slight shake of your head and pay thousands of dollars to go here, everyone take Greek class? Not at life you had to take chances and do These and many other questions tant occurs that all students need to strange look in your eye is quite the only to walk a way with a pretty piece all. What I am. suggesting is to study new and strange things. of the same genre are examples of be aware of right then, send out an nmmal and commonplace reaction of paper, a~d possibly a ticket to whatever area is "Greek· to you." Things that didn't make sense to the way in which students lacking e-mail message to all students and when I tell people this. Greek? study harder for four more years at a Whatever hidden interest you've bur­ others, and ··sometimes not even to university provided voice mail re­ faculty, then every student would And I suppose I understand the grad school'? I should hope not! ied because it's "silly" or "impracti­ ourselves. He challenged us to be ceive information. For students have the opportunity to find the reasoning. After all, this is 20th cen­ If I simply wanted to learn about cal," I challenge you to let it loose, bold enough to take strange classes that paid the fee and received the news both quickly and efficiently. tury America. We're far more civi­ Taylor polynomials and memorize and run with it. · and to consider a new way of think-· 'Meridian Mail', they knew im­ Case in point, the night that a lized and advanced than those an­ the periodic table, I woulq have Forget what everyone else tells ing. ·. mediately. via the News Bureau, drunk driver took the lives of two cient peoples, and we have evolved stayed at home and attended night you. Ignore the strange looks or rolled He encouraged us to go against the the answers. students, would have been the per­ beyond their wildest dreams. classes! eyes. Shrug at .your parent's ques­ flow, and see where we ended up. For students without voice mail, fect example to utilize broadcast e­ To learn something that old is both I can no longer keep track of how . tioning. You do what you need to do And I pass that challenge on to you. they had no way of knowing what mail. Instead many students had impractical and trivial. Why not take many times I've heard people say to get a true education. This is our last chance in 1\fe .to was going on because they did not no details as to what happened, but a useful course, like English or com­ they can't take this or do that be­ Education is more than the accu­ have time s<;t aside to become edu­ have Kevin Cox, the director of because of the fact that the Old puter science? cause it will hurt their chances of mulation of facts. It is not simply cated in the true sense of the word. In media relations. in their ear with Gold and Black learned of this As true as that may sound, I com­ getting into grad school or getting a , "knowing more stuff." It is not hav­ the midst of the hustle and bustle of the 411. event we were able to print this pletely disagree. We, as students, high paying job. What foolishness! ing a well balanced schedule. It is not college life, let us never lose sight qf Students tcsult to spreading ru­ late-breaking story in the paper on have become so obsessed with divi­ When we focus on money and taking four divisionals a semester. It our true goal. mors and things they "overheard" Thursday. If, for some reason. the sional requirements, core classes, and status as the ultimate goal oflife and is not simply learning a new lan­ So take a class on African Ameri­ as to what was ·going on. Do these OG&B had not learned of the acci­ fulfilling our majors that we have the ultimate prize, we sell ourselves guage. To become educated is to can history. Learn to play the guitar. students not have the right to per­ dent, students without voice mail lost sight ofwhattrue education is all short. Don' L get caught up in the learn how to think, to act, and to live. Read up on classical Russian litera­ tinent information simply because would not have known what hap­ about. mentality that the purpose of college Education is not about books and ture. Become daring. Become edu­ they refuse to pay the university pened for much longer, allowing We think that if we can't plot it, is to make more money. blackboards, it's about wisdom and cated. Study Greek. more money for their voice mail speculation among students result­ systems? ing in wild rumors and accusa­ This poses a very important tions. question. What is the most effi­ The answer is clear, bag voice cient way to get the information mail and start using e-mail as the that students need immediately to primary means of communication the students? What does every stu­ between students and the news dent on this campus have access bureau. ·~ MKHAEL, YcXJRe 60tN6 to. and what does every freshman Once a week the news bureau have stuffed in their bookbags - can release a newsletter over e­ TO BE, AfA1\\ER AMD .KO, that's right, a computer. mail about minor events that oc­ E-mail is the solution to this curred and releaase more impor­ communication problem, beyond tant news immediately. This can I OONT 00 FETAL NOSE JOBS.4r a shadow of a doubt. The univer- be the only fair solution. New ticket pick up requires third look

With the first ticket lottery un­ he should be able to do that. der the "new system" two week­ There are countless other solu­ ends ago students were left be­ tions to this problem that involve fuddled by the way in which they muchconfusion than the current received tickets. However, after system. For instance, why not per­ only one attempt, the lottery uti­ form the ticket lottery similar to lized to distribute tickets for the the lottery for housing, in which first four basketball games has been every student on campus receives scrapped in favorofanother"new a number in their mailbox before system" that gives organizations each game with which he can pick and fraternities special priority in up a certain number of tickets. Or ticket pick-up, allowing them 20 why not just designate part of Joel per person instead of the normal Coliseum as the student section eight per person. and allow students with a valid ID This system that gives organi­ to sit in this section on a first come, zation a chance for better tickets, first serve basis. If I'm not mis­ and is of course. extremely unfair taken isn't this the way they do it and needs to be dealt with. The for football games. Why, yes it is. way in which tickets for home Yes, this system might cause games are distributed has become students to camp out in front of this complex system that gener­ Joel Coliseum, but then again isn't ates nothing but chaos. that what college is all about; liv­ This system is much too com­ ing in a tent for three days to get plex for a very system idea, which close enough to rub Dick Vitale's is that students who want to watch head during the basketball game? basketball games should be able to In addition, if students were forced watch baskeball games. If a stu­ to sacrifice more for seats they dent wants to watch his brother, a might be encouraged to be more guard at Clemson, play basketball enthusiastic in their cheering. A dancer's view of the college gridiron OLD GOLD AND BLACK allege football is, I believe, TEDLOCHWYN a homeland at the far end of the couple of middle-aged men. the most athletic and visually stage. They moved the jewel by car­ It provided a fascinating counter­ Karen Hillenbrand GUI~~T CoLUMNIST C expansive dance event I can rying it, throwing it or kicking it. point to the action on stage since the Editor in Chief recall. It was performed in a huge The other army would attempt to general tenor of their voices was outdoorampitheatre. The stage alone black-and-white striped shirts not stop them by pushing and shoving, neutral, easygoing, even chatty. At Brian Dimmick Jim Myrick appeared to be even larger than a city unlike old-fashioned prison uniforms. and by throwing the dancer with the one point, the camera cut away to the Managing Editor .Business Manager block, and the dancers made use of it These dancers apparently represented jewel to the ground, then smothering sound booth. all. police of some kind. him with their bodies. They also were, The talker/musicians were dressed News:Uonielle Deaver, editor; Emily Brewer, assistanteditor;Zach Everson, jennifer Gough, They ran from one end to the other Indeed, they took on the character of course, constantly trying to stea.l in natty suits with multi-colored Mike Beabout, Brian M. White, jenny Springs and Poppy Durant, production assistants; and executed spectacular leaps and of a highly re- the jewel. vests. They smiled and strolled about Theresa Felder, copy editor; Aaron Grose, WorldWide editor. twisting motions, interacting with spected voice Though some calmly. Editorials: Andy Ferguson, editor; Sam New lands, production assistant; Rachel Avon, copy There is so much more to tell editor. each other in ways that were alter­ on behalf ofin­ of the dance In this light, they seemed to be not ternationallaw. Arts and Entertainment: Charles Starks, editor; jenny Blackford, assistant editor; Chris nately violent and exuberantly af­ or ponder. What about the was clearly mere accompaniment, but charac­ Grezlak, music editor; Heather Mackay, copy editor. fectionate. Without wear­ quite carefully ters .in the dance itself, representing Sports: Mickey Kraynyak, editor; Patrick Kelley and Paul Gaeta, assistant editors; Adam Taken as a whole, the dance ap­ ing armor religious significance of choreographed. politicos of some stripe. Perhaps Rothschild, copy editor. peared to be intended to be an alle­ themselves or wearing a scarf under the much of it was press secretaries for unseen heads of Perspectives: Scott Payne and Erin Korey, editors; Laurie Parker, copy editor. gory for war. The first hint of this exerting sig­ erratic enough state. Electronic Edition: julie Davis, David Marshburn, and Andy Snyder, editors. was in the costuming. The group nificant physi­ helmet? This practice became to make me There is so much more to tell or Photography: LeeAnn Hodges, editor. from San Diego wore dark-colored cal force, they apparent when the dancers guess that it was ponder. What about the religious Graphics:joseph Dohner and Jamie Womack, editors. shirts with big white numbers on were able to highly improvi­ significance of wearing a scarf under Assistant Business Manager:]aak Rannik. them. bring about were shown standing in the sational. the helmet? This practice became Advertising: james Lewis, advertising sales; Brad Gilmore and Victoria Pham, advertising The Wyoming dancers conversely truces between • Another as­ apparent when the dancers were production; Matthew Beldner, circulation manager. wore white shirts with dark num­ skirmishes. wmgs. pect of the shown standing in the wings. Then Adviser: Wayne King. bers. All of these dancers had some Various dance that sug­ there was the image of an audience The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address kind of padding under their shirts props were gested this was member casually licking an ice cream currenl issues Ihrough lcllers to the editor. To reserve a guest column call the editorials editor that made them look bigger. used in the performance, but the key the clarity of intent of the dancers. cone as he watched the battle. I could at Exl. 5280 at leasi one week in advance of publication. We do not accept public thank-you notes. Corrections will run in Ihe corrections box on page They also wore helmets, which prop was an object about half the size Each one appeared not to be simply goon and on. )WO. were apparently made of quite resil­ of a computer monitor, roughly oval playing an objective, but to actually In conclusion, let me postulate that Allleuers 10 Ihe editor musi include the auihor's name and phone number, although anonymily ient material,as the combatants wear­ in shape, brown in color with a couple have one. They appeared not to be these two avant-garde college dance in prinl may be requested. Submissions should be Iypewriuen and double-spaced. We appreciale contributions submitied via floppy disk or Ihe university network. Letters ing them were able to repeatedly of white stripes on it. simply portraying battle, but genu­ troupes may have stumbled upon a should be delivered Jo Benson 518, mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Rcynolda Siaiion. Wins Ion-Salem. bump heads without apparent injury. It was rather ordinary looking, but inely in conflict. revolutionary new dance form. Call NC 27109, seni via electronic mail to [email protected], or faxed to (910) 759·4561. The combined effect of these cos­ clearly represented something more Th" Old GCJid and Black reserves the righltoedit, wilhout prior notice. all copy for grammalical The music that accompanied the it "crash." or typographical errors, and also to cutlcllcrs as needed to meciiayout requirements. tume components was to create the valuable than gold. Call it a jewel for dance was experimental in nature, The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. effect of an amalgam between mili­ lack of a better word. perhaps inspired by the prescient Ted Lochwyn is a writer for the The 0/tf Gold mrd Black is j)ublished each Thursdav during the school year, except during tary uniforms and suits of armor. Each army would, in its turn, try to work of John Cage. The music con­ Independent Florida Alligator at the examinations, summer ancfholiday periods by Piedmont Publishing Co. ofWinston·Salem, A third group on stage wore stark move the jewel past the otheranny to sisted of the droning voices of a University ofFlorida at Gainesville. N.C. OLDGoLDANDBLACK THURSDAY,NOVEMBER14,1996 A7' Gambling infects all sports ; he recent news about 13 Bos­ AMY BARNETT Can we know for certain that the ton College football players fight itself is immune to the amazing T caught gambling on sporting STUI>ENT COLUMNIST amount of acting that goes on before events shocked the nation. The play­ and after each fight by such promi­ ers have consequently been shunned upsets literally unbelievable? nent figures as Don King? and portrayed as horrible criminals. Anyone who has paid attention to . We have gotten to the point in our But this type ofincident is not new the history of college and protes­ society where sports have three ele­ to the world of sports or to our soci­ sional sports knows that gambling ments: the triumph of victory, the ety as a whole. enters the playing field more than agony of defeat and the lure of ' ' No, that does not make what these most people want to believe, as ac­ money. It is a ridiculous expectation young men did right, but they are not cusations consistently fly about point that our sports heroes are immune to ~~~ln\T the only bad apples in the bushel. shaving and game fixing. such things as the desire for more They got caught for something that money just because we want to see them in such a positive light. is going on everywhere - from Gambling is a socially UKE~~ locker rooms to living rooms . No doubt thousands of college Gambling is a socially accepted accepted practice. Most of students placed money on theWorld . E\11\ER ,,,. practice. Most of the time it is seen Series in one form or another and as harmless fun, and, athletes or not, the time it is seen as harm­ their risk was merely a few bucks, . many people get caught up in the less fun, and, athletes or but when an athlete does it, he risks excitement and prospect of making expulsion from school and the end money that betting offers. not, many people get of his athletic career. l But the effect of the type of gam­ caught up in the excite­ Neither act is less foolish than the bling that went on at ~oston College other, so how can we expect more strikes a ·nerve with America and ment and prospect of from a college student-Zathlete than .threatens many people's favorite making money that betting we do from a college student? pastimes-theenjoymentofsports. The only thing that separates the Even though the two Boston Col­ offers. two is an extremely high level of lege players who bet against their talent, not an increase in moral val­ team were cleared of any attempts to And, although it is difficult to ad­ ues. fiX the game against Syracuse Uni­ mit, most fans would agree that there - The bottom line is that gambling .. versity because one was injured and are most likely many incidents that will always go on, as a result of the one did not·play much at all, would go unnoticed. emphasis our society puts on wealth, the case be the same if they had Through this admission, we are and we as fans cannot control that. played a role in BC's loss to Syra­ forced to question what goes on be­ So will we ever be able to fully enjoy cuse? hind the scenes of every sporting athletic events? When a story like this emerges, event. Perhaps all we can do is hope that we can not help but look back to For example, boxing is a sport that all the years of hard work that ath­ every underdog who has beaten a is surrounded by an immense amount letes invest into getting to where top seed and wonder if more than of betting. Can we be sure that this they are now will not be devalued by victory was at stake. Were those money never seeps into the ring? one moment of weakness. Boycotting gasoline will not end execUtive racism..

can honestly say that! was appalled when I opened RACHEL A VON the New York Times last week to read about the "'o=-u-ES-T-:C=-o-r.-uM_N_I_sT--"------I latest controversies regarding adiscrimfmition suif ------­ at Texaco Inc. The Times publishedexcerptsnow included in court thinking long and hard about that I wonder if that records 'dictating the minutes ofa meeting in August really impacts anything but my gas tank. Because I 1994, during which a group of senior Texaco execu- disapprove of the rac\sm that ran rampant through the tives discussed a request for information they had meeting among Texaco executives, does that mean received in a lawsuit filed by company employees that I should cease to givemy business to the person charging the company with racial discrimination. working for minimum wage behind the counter of the The tape recording consists of conyersations be- loca(Texaco station? tween Robert Ulrich, then th~ company .treasurer,·J. Domino's Pizza supports Operation Rescue. Does David Keough, Texaco's senior. assistant treasurer, ~at meal) that pro-choice Americans should boycott and Richard A. Lundwall, the senior coordinator of ' buying pizzl;l. there? Maybe. Maybe not. But I'll bet ·. personnel services at Texaco:' s~:j'inance department:,··.~ thafl:he high school delivery boy or girl is more·- . The tapes were providt

Can't we all just get along?

vert he last couple of months KYLE HADEN thing in the honor code about study­ I have been reading a lot of ing until your brain gets mushy, but 0 articles and editorials about STUIJl;NT CO!.LIMN!ST apathy does not go hand in hand with the attitudes of Northerners and higher education. I attended the Hip Southerners on this campus and ing that this is what Northerners are Hop Convention at North Carolina throughout the nation. I have read all really called. Why? One of my A&T, featuring Busta Rhymes, sorts of stereotypes and "let's setthe friends, who happens to be from the Outkast, Fugees, and A Tribe Called record straight" columns. I read the Midwest, thinks that a lot of South­ Quest a couple of weeks ago and I first article with some interest, but as erners are annoyed that Northerners was surprised to see how proud these more people began putting in their do not think about them every five students are of their school. two cents, I found it increasingly minutes or something. I heard the chant of"Aggie Pride" hard to hold my tongue. I can t take Weare all Americans; can'tweall so many times I thought I was going it anymore-! have to comment. Why just get along? I don't mean to sti~ up to vomit. Nevertheless, it was nice to is this such a big deal? see students showing such unity. As someone from the North, I This concert was also the major really do not give much thought about I just think we should ac­ Homecoming event fortheir school, the South at all. Honestly-its not as cept the fact that we all came and they filled the Greensboro Coli­ if I sit up nights worrying how to seum. I think it s great if we get 50 hold the South down. Southerners from different places, and percent turnout for one of our events. seem to think that we think they are be proud of it, and just shut Of course, the high turnout may all gun-toting, pick-up-driving to­ have had something to do with the bacco-spitting rednecks. That up and study. fact that A&T was able to attract couldn't be farther from the truth. four top-flight music acts to its con­ The first thing that enters into my cert. Now, wouldn't it be nice if we head when the South is mentioned is any controversy (although I prob­ could organize a big concert like that the phrase "warm weather." We ably have); I just think we should for our school? realize that the South does have a accept the fact that we all came from Of course, it would mean break­ rich and interesting history. Further­ different places, and be proud of it, ing a lot of stereotypes to make that more, I have no hatred for Southern and just shut up imd study. lfl can do happen-takinga break from study­ people, as some seem to have for it, you can too. ing to do some good, working with people from the North. Speaking of studying, I have no­ someone from a different region of How can I hate someone that I've ticed that many students use their the country. never even met? I hear all sorts of work loads as an excuse for being Can we handle it? I don't care stories about southern kids learning anti-social. Now I realize that we do what anyone else says. I think we thephrase''d*mn Yankee" and think- go to Work Forest, and there is some- can, and I think we should. ,_ , ------·--· _.. -· . '"'' ' :·.. ·-'' •" '~- ... "' ...... -· ·:'

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; •, Heroic ACC showing puts Deacons in big dance ·Firstr;ound ACC Tourney· win over DeVils earns Turner's squad first-ever NCAA Tournament showing ' ' ' ' , • , I ·,· • • , • ' pi Bv PAuL GAETA triumph marked the first time a Deacon squad with emotion," said Turner. ''That is what Shropshire made a long run up the left flank two minutes, the Tigers scored two quick li AsSISTANT SPORTS EwroR had Upended'a_team raflked in the tOp 10 and wins. us games," he said. "We're unbeliev­ and sent a pretty cross to junior Vanesssa goals that sent them to the final. l .; · · · · . · the firsttime they earned avictory in the ACC ably proud."· Slattery. Slattery received the ball and fired it SotheDeaconshavequalifiedfortheNCAA ~ It has been a season of firsts for the Demon Tournament. · . The selection pits the Deacons in a key at goal, but her shot was deflected by Duke Tournament for the first time in their three ·ueacon women's soccer team. The team . The-Deacons went on to face third-seeded rematch against host Clemson Sunday at I goalkeeper Dana Piper. The deflection, how­ year history. And how perfect of a story it is ~tarted the season with an eight-g~e win- ·Clemson in. the next ro\lnd. · After taking a p.m. in Death Valley. ever, was directed straight back to Slattery, for them to be playing Clemson, a team who wng streak, a feat no past squad liaUmbro Classic. · : : ·. . better: played.'.' · Devils began to gain more control and put on Although their game against the Tigers was to get them down early and keep them there. · ~·~his·pils't'wee~;,the Demon:Deacons, in. . The heartbreak of the loss, however, was more of an attack as the second half contin­ less dramatic, it once again came down to the And we must take advantage of all opportuni­ Qply their tl).ird year·of play, continued thi_s · ~hort-Jived. Monday, due to their strong late ued. Duke had several strong opportunities to final minutes ofplay. The Deacons again took ties," Turner said. ~b;adition 'of~~rsts· with. a highly.'.sJ.Iccessfiil · season finish, esl>eeially their success in the score, but the solid play of freshman Beth an early lead when at the I :25 mark of the first "I don't know how the team will come out '·.fJlowing .Wthe,.A<:C Tourriam~':lt ~~ld.. at.. ACCTournanien~theNCAASelectionCom-. Klein in goal kept the score knotted at two. half freshman Whitney Jackson scored off a because they're not a tournament-experienced ftlemson, 'lj_nd a sub~equent fjrst"ever mv1ta- mittee picked th!! Demon Deacoqs as one of "Beth Klein did a great job," Turner said. comer kick for the fastest goal in ACC Tour­ team," he said. "But we were not an experi­ ,on to the.N_C.AP; Tournament; . . 32 teams to make the national tournament. "She pulled us out of the fire when Duke was nament history. enced ACC Tournament team either and we. t The team ~t<,s¢cond-seeded Duke Unb · .. "We played so well this weekend because playing so tough." The boaters, helped by solid play on their played great. I wouldn't be surprised with any 11ersity, the IOth,ranked program· in the na'- we are not necessarily the biggest or the With nine minutes remaining to determine back line, maintained the l-0 lead until mid­ outcome or performance. Everything right . ~on Nov. 7,3-2in thefirstroundofplay. The fastest or the most skilled team, but we play the fate of the team's season, freshman Anne way through the second half. Then, in a mere now is going just great." Men'$ soccer prevails Hockey campaign meets bizarre end ligllts at Spry ·~der BY GREG WILSON . ' I , r • OLD GoLD AND BLACK REI'OR1ER BY VINToN BRUTON Stalteri narrowly missed a rocket ofa · 0r.n GotD AND BuCKREroRTER shot from the top of the box, banging Realizing that a strong performance in the ~ ., it off the crossbar and out of bounds. ACC tournament could improve its slim chances ~Senior Josh Timbers scored' the The Tigers' luck improved in the of making the NCAA Tournament, the Demon \vinf!ing goal and aSsisted on another second half, when Demon Deacon Deacon field hockey team prepared diligently for ib a 2-l win ,over Clemson in his final junior Kevin Rice was whistled for a last Friday's game against Duke. However, noth­ home gam~: · · · · · handballinthebox;Clemson'sDaniel ing could have prepared them for the events that ~ In the fil)lll. game of the regular Care banged home the penalty kick at took place Friday evening. season,themen'ssoccerteamevened the 51:26 mark to tie the game at a. After reaching Duke's stadium and warming its conferen~~ record at 3-3-0, I F6-1- goal apiece. . up, the players took the field and the game got overall. Th~.Y..ln moved the Demon: . · But the Deacons responded-with a· under way. After 30 s~onds though, the game · · D~cons irii(l,:atie for second place in: .. :: · · · capped by a h~ade~ _. was stopped __ because ofthe threat. of lightning. Je ACC with·:prike. ' ' .,' .. · . goal Timbers at 74:23 ... After'the threat was over; tile players agaii! went· . ;·· "It was just two · : . ·Junior sweeper Thor · back onto the field. Following another 30. sec- · le!l1lls at ·Dotsenko managed to get onds of play, lightning again forced the. game to CO'ach Jay , his head on a comet kick •be halted. After $e &e!=-O~d delay, p\ay ~i-~tiDl!ty•:lti,S· -~tlemson i&,a well . -b.f' s'ophomote . KyTe'. · aithough it was interrupted twice more in the zed team." Bachmeier, but the ball half because in two different incidents players · "' The Deacons will be the ricocheted off the cross- were hit with balls. thirdseedintheACCTour- bar. Timberscontrolledthe The delays resulted in a four-hourgame and led nament, which begins to- rebound and headed it in to the Blue Devils' defeat ofthe Demon Deacons, ®,y in Charlottesville, Va. · . for the winning goal, 2-l. who finished their season with a record of7-12. .ll JunioriiijaZlatarscored Timbers celebrated the "We worked well together during the game," the frrst goal of the contest go-ahead goal with theflfSt senior Mary Moore said. "Despite the circum­ !It the 18:53 mark. Timbers crossed back-flip in the history ofW. Dennie stances we played well, but Duke was more t)ie ball across the. mouth of the Spry Stadium. · aggressive. We were beaten by a very good Clemson goal to a streaking fresh- The Tigers refused to go quietly, team." rp.an David Kaweesi-Mukooza, who though, and the game was not over One reason for the Deacons' losing record was passed to Zlatar directly in front of untilBachmeierclearedashotoffthe an extremely difficult schedule. Oftheir 19 games, tl1e goal for the score. goal line in the final seconds. l3 came against top 20 opponents. Their confer­ 1r Clemson seized the .momentum Clemson was awarded two corner ence schedule was .also difficult with all of the after the Deacon strike, dominating . kicks .in the final 30 seconds of the teams in the ACC ranked in the top 10 in the t~e final minutes of the match, and even pulled country by the end of the season. However, the A member of the Demon Demon Deacon field opening half. The Deacons their goalie into the De- players were able to take the good away from hockey squad moves the ball upfield in a tlndured several close calls mon Deacon box to aid the their season. game earlier this season against the Mary­ to preserve a 1-0 halftime attack. "In the long run, playing such a difficult sched­ land Terrapins. At right, Lisa Andries pre­ read. The two goals equaled ule will be a very positive thing," Moore said. pares to hit the ball into play on a corner. \1 With about eight min-· the team's output in .the "We were very lucky to be able to play all ofthose utes to go in the half, senior last three contests-, and the teams. The experience from the games can do out the year. Perhaps most prominent throughout defenderJeffCranesingle- win may have sealed the nothing but help everyone learn more." the year was Susan Bowman. She became the handedly saved a certain Deacons' invitation to the Not only did the Demon Deacons face a treach­ ACC's all-time leader in assists this year, break­ goal. A Clemson attacker NCAA Tournament. erous schedule, they had several injuries which ing the previous record by three, and she is the simck behind the Deacon "It was nice to get two felled key players throughout the season. Eight of only player in school history to record I 0 or more defense and controlled a goals against an ACC op- the 18 players on the Deacons' roster went down assists four times in a career. Bowman also led ~ong pass about 20 yards from the ·ponent," Vidovich said. "We need to with injuries during the season. This often left the team in scoring for the second time in her goal. . start off with intensity' it is so impor­ few reserves on the bench during the middle part career. ti· Crane caught the Tiger, and slid tant to get the first goal. of the season. Also leaving this year will be the versatile ~oalie-style to the ground; smother- "Startingoffwellisthekeyforus." "At times it was a little discouraging," Moore Moore. Throughout her career, she played nearly i~g the shot attempt only a few feet The game marked the official dedi- ·said. "We would look over at the bench and only every position and this season finished her career tom the goal. Crane then regained cationofSpryStadium.Thecomplex see two reserves, including the backup goalie, in second place on the all-time assists chart his footing, intercepted a short pass is named for W. Dennie Spry. and for a second or two it was really disappoint­ behind Bowman. Also graduating this year will that could have easily resulted in a Spry was on hand, and was hon­ ing. We just had to adopt the attitude that we be Kate McLane, a defensive stopper who played @:lemson goal, and cleared the ball ored at half-time by President Tho­ could do it without them." in 77 games throughout her career and keyed 24 ~fely away. masK. Hearn and Director of Athlet­ A strong group of seniors led the team through- shutouts in her four years. • Moments later, Clemson's Paul ics Ron Wellman. I Basketball squad lays claim to title of true "Court Authority"

Bv MicKEY KRAYNYAK forward Steven Goolsby (arthroscopic knee the evening. The guard, who is recovering team tallied the final six points ofthe halfto go SPORTS EDITOR surgery) were out of commission for the from knee surgery, posted nine points on the to the locker room trailing only 37-33. evening. night on three-of-seven shooting. Duncan led the Deacons in first-half scoring :, The Demon Deacon men's basketball squad The game began somewhat evenly, until "I thought he played a good game," Odom with nine points, followed by seven from the played through its first 40 minutes of competi­ senior Tim Duncan and freshman Loren Woods said of Rutland's play. "He was a step or two soft-shooting Amonett, who finished the game tive basketball in 7 112 months Saturday night saw their first time together early in the first_ with 11 tallies. Authority center Dan Plondke In Joel Coliseum, and shook off their cobwebs half. Woods rotated onto the floor to spell was able to put up seven points against the tb the tune of a 54.2 percent field goal shooting senior Sean Allen with the game tied at six. "I think it was a good game for us. I Deacons before halftime, a fact which drew performance. The "Twin Tmvers" arrangement swiftly comment from Odom after the contest. tt' The Deacons overwhelmed a visiting Court proved effective for the Deacons, who promptly think we got tired on the perimeter, "We obviously made more mistakes than we , ¥.tuthority squad in the paint and on the perim­ rattled off a 13-2 scoring run to move their and our defensive transition was not would have liked," Odom said. "They got eter in their first exhibition game ofthe season, !idvantage to 19-9 with 12:38 remaining in the inside on us too often." dispatching their guests with an "authorita­ first half. Duncan and Woods both chipped in good. Still, it was a good game for The Deacons allowed their guests to assume tive" 86-74 win in front of 6,794 stargazers in two baskets during the run, and a trey from us." a 52-46 lead several minutes into the second Joel Coliseum. sophomore Joseph Amonett moved the Dea­ half, whereupon the home team rattled off two "I think it was a good night for us," Head con advantage to 10 points. DaveOdom scoring runs to close the book on the contest. Coach Dave Odom said. "I think we got tired The Deacons proved to have another first­ Head Coach The first spree, a I 7-4 stretch during which six on the perimeter, and our defensive transition half run in them, however, as the home team different Deacons contributed baskets, was ~as not good. Still, itwasa good game for us." dumped 12 quick points on the Authorities punctuated by a Duncan jam and put the hosts

BY ANDY SISK over par 85 before figuring out the conditions for a 79· to Wagner wrapped up an impressive de_l:lui: with~ 76 that • Deacon hoops highly ranked Ol.D Gtll.ll ANI> BLACK Riii'OklU< tie for 45th. · -" . put her tied for 27th in her first event:· Dailey wlis proud TeG According to Dailey, such a performanc;e from one of of the way her redshirt freshman handled the pressure. Without the services of one of its key starters, the third­ her go-to players will not result in Demon Deacon· wins, "Kristen Wagner had avery nice tournament. She was .The De'!lon Deacon men's basketball squad ranked women's golf team suffered through its worst finish especially when the team is minu~ one of its top three able to stay focused and not let her nerves get to her," she w1ll open 1ts season ranked prominently in the of the fall season, placing ninth out of 12 teams at the players as senior Sonia Bauer- recovers fonn her ankle said. "I think thisca~1only have a positiveeffectonherfor two h1ghest-profile national polls. The Deacons prestigious GolfWorld!Palmetto Dunes Intercollegiate at injury. the upeoming spring." are listed at third in the USA Todm!CNN coaches Thf Hilton Head Island, S.C., last weekend. The Demon Deacons dug themselves a hole on the first· Freshman Kelly Kirwin was the next Demon Deacon preseason poll, and are ranked fo~rth in the Asso­ out it Senior All-American Laura Philo paced the squad as day when they shot their highest combined round oflhe finisher, shooting 79 the last day to place 43rd. Kirwin ciated Press rankings. usual, birdieing the last hole of the tournament to tie for season, a 321. Only Philo broke 80 when she shot 77. fashic was the only freshman to see action in every tournament finish . The coaches' P?lllists Kansas as the top team seventh. Though she came up short in winning an individual When asked what accounted for the high score, Dailey said this fall, and Dailey said she is pleased with the progress m the country. whtle the AP ranks Cincinnati No. title this fall, Philo never finished outside of the top l 0 in any the wintry weather may have affected the course. Dune: I. she is making. ment. of her tournaments this fall. "We are pretty strong in our course-management skills, ""I think Kelly is really trying to solidify herself as one According to Head Coach Dianne Dailey, Philo has and the students have overall good short games," Dailey The of the starters," Dailey said. . fours1 • Goolsby has surgery on knee solidified herself as one of the premier players in collegiate said. "We do need to work more on giving ourselves better The other Demon Deacon to make the trip was sopho­ golf. opportunities. We need to get our iron shots a little bit ofTeJ more Trina Cas burn. She struggled in the conditions and field< Junior guard/forward Steven Goolsby under­ "Laura has played so solid all season for us," she said. "I closer to the hole." wound up 55th. think that birdie on the last hole is a sign of things to come Round two saw only slight improvement, as the Demon topIC went arthroscopic knee surgery Nov. 7 to· repair The Demon Deacons now turn their attention to honing The a tom lateral meniscus in his left knee. Team in the spring." Deacons could only improve by two shots over their initial their individual swing changes. Dailey said all the players I Unfortunately Dailey could not heap the same praise on effort. ·' final r physician Dr. Walt Curl, who performed the are eager to work on their games. sec on surgery, said that the damage to the knee was her other former All-American, junior Alexandra Armas. Philo and sophomore Kristen Wagner, playing in her With some work on their iron games and a clean bill of Armas' scores have been plagued with inconsistency first collegiate tournament as a Demon Deacon, turned in be im more pronounced than expected, but that Goolsby health, Dailey said she likes her chances for a successful . Hm throughout her college career, varying between high fin­ rounds of 77. The Deacons found themselves a distant 31 spring. should return to the team in time for the season round opener Nov. 24 against VMI. ishes and disappointing bogey-filled efforts. strokes behind co-leaders Louisiana State and Duke enter­ "Sonia Bauer should be ready to go for us in time for ing Sunday. 280 te "Steven .is. doin~ well and will hopefully be At Hilton Head, Armas opened with an eight-over round next season. I think with the experience we have and with back pract1cmg With the team in a couple of of80. Although out of the title chase, the Demon Deacons the potential of all of the younger players, w~ will weeks," Curl said. "After seeing the severity of Things got worse for Armas in the second round as the posted one of the lower rounds Sunday with a 307. Philo continue to be right up there with the best in the country the tear, I am very glad that we went ahead and blast of winter air cooled off her swing. She soared to a 13~ led the team again with an impressive one-over 73 while next season," Dailey said. M performed the surgery at this time. He likely would not have been able to play an entire season under his condition." Caldwell unhappy as Seminoles In • Timbers honored by ACC destroy Deacons in Orlando rout Senior Josh Timbers of the Demon Deacon men's soccer team received ACC Player of the The Week honors for the part he played in the Dea­ BY ScoTT PLUMRIDGE Seminoles to two touchdowns. Add in a ravenous ~hips' cons' 2-1 win Sunday over Clemson in Winston­ Ou> Got.n ;\ND Bti\CK Rl-J'OR11:R Florida State defense, spearheaded by lightning-quick memb SaleJ?. Timbers assisted on the first goal of the defensive ends Renard Wilson and Peter Boulware, tea•:n ' evenmg and scored the winning goal in the sec­ As expected, the Demon Deacon football squad and the Deacons were out of the game almost as soon vic tori ond half. fell prey to the mighty Florida State Seminoles in last as they appeared to be in it. the co Timbers is currently tied for first on the team weekend's gridiron battle. Ranked No.3 in the coun­ With a 28-7 halftime lead, the Seminoles came out two fi with 19 points. He has six goals and seven assists try, the Seminoles dismantled the Demon Deacons in the second half intent on finishing off the Deacons adv·an1 on the season. 44-7. for good. Once again, the Florida State defense easily onshi~ The game, despite being played at the Florida blazed a trail to sophomore quarterback Brian Kuklick, the fie Citrus Bowl in Orlando, was technically a home who was sacked four times on the day. "On offense, • Deacons expect full houses 1• -'·Doug. game for the Deacons. The Deacons played in front we had difficulty blocking them all day and should Mer of their "home team fans" who were smothered in have been better in that respect," Head Coach Jim Santos The Demon Deacon men's basketball team Florida State maroon and gold. Caldwell said. will play to large crowds in all of its ACC games dar of In its incipient stages, the game held a glimmer of The suffocating Seminole defensive unit helped set Virgin in Winston-Salem this season. According to the hope for the Deacons. Trailing by two touchdowns up their offense good field position throughout the university's sports marketing and promotions Root. · late in the first quarter, the Deacons came to the line game. The offense took advantage of the favorable , Fres office, all of the Demon Deacons' eight ACC at their own 20-yard line. Seconds later, the unex­ positioning and continued to effectively move the home games this season are virtual sell-outs. qualifi pected occurred. football. A touchdown and three field goals rounded The ticket crunch for ACC games is the result Pedro Sophomore running back Morgan Kane, aided by out the second half scoring for the Seminoles. season ticket sales and the sales of four-game game• ~f a blocking hole the size of Texas, blazed through the Despite losing by a margin smal\er than those ttcket packages. The only scenario in which indi­ In re line of scrimmage and motored upfield. Virtually against less-potent foes North Carolina and Mary­ vi?ual tickets will be available for ACC games played untouched, Kane outran the Seminole secondary for land, Caldwell was still not happy with the squad's thts season will be if university students do not an 80-yard touchdown. performance. "Aorida State has a very good football pick up their full allotment of tickets. · Kane's touchdown was the first and only unex­ team, but I still feel we should have given them a Tickets are currently on sale for all non-confer­ pected event of the day. Returning to business as closer contest and we are not pleased with the final ence games, including contests against VMI (Nov. usual, the Seminoles quickly surpressed the Deacon · result in any way," he said. Jammin 24), Davidson (Nov. 29), Massachusetts (Dec. euphoria by re-establishing their devastating game Caldwell's troops did show some encouraging play. :"' -- 14 ), Campbell (Dec. 21 ), Virginia Tech (Jan. 28), plan. Defensively, the Deacons limited the Seminole rush­ and Wofford (Jan. 29). Freshman Loren Woods takes the ball strong to the On the following two possessions, the Florida ing attack, powered by Heisman Trophy hopeful hoop against Court Authority Saturday. State passing attack was put in gear to lead the Warrick Dunn, to a meager 121 yards. The season the Atl though i_--.~-~-~--~~ ..•...... • ~ .•... ,~ ') :,rY':·:~~:~:2:T}\Ts;t~ft}KJ camec The I ,_ ·tibtliil,·. __ , - 0~'?- ,, :. ,- , ..- -- ,__ ,-·-· :--. ,_ ,-. -- -,, , ""'' 1 I .- 3--- -· , -c, f"M!_~ ~; ::-<;.: .-' -·::.::·-::;;:·>·. :--<':·:~;;;: -\'l but the 1 1 game. '•~". •' '•'",' A \ "'~"{:~/¥,/..._<'':"'->~, :,'-...-;'',~ '/, ···:';}•i,'•$<~~,· WELCOME BA~K One inferio ' .... : ~' scorin! 'n FROM THE DIAMONDBACK GRILL '":' at a lo ' : . .: '' ; second ·,' ! -:-. 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BYERlcLA.w'· . turesecondplacebytheniselveswhilebet- Lynch's tournament total of 211 earned Junior Ray Floyd Jr., was next for the Dea­ season nipping at the heels of a national cham­ -----;o..:-o-:Gi-o:.:w:...;..=ND:.:B:::u.:.:c:;:K.;:;R;.:_IlPO...,RT...,im.-.---- . tering the next team finisher by nine strokes. him his highest individual finish this fall with cons as he shot a 74-76-69 for a total of 219 pionship as they jumped up to No. 2 in the This final 8-under team round was also a tie at fourth place. which was good enough for a tie at 23rd place, nation, only a few points behind No. I Okla­ The Demon Deacon men's golf team closed eight strokes better than the next-best team Lynch attributed his excellent performance but just one stroke off the top 20. homa State. out its fall season in impressive score for the concluding round at this tournament and for his entire fall Senior Ryan Gioffre finished right Lynch again provided some fashion with a strong second-l?lace · as they closed the gap on first season to his mental approach. behind Floyd, Jr., as he posted a 73- words of insight into the team's finish at the Golfworld/Palmetto : .. .. place by II strokes. · "I have been thinking my way through the 76-71 for a total of220 which tied amazing nm this fall season as he Dunes Collegiate Golf Toprna- .", Junior Todd Lynch summed whole tournament, becausemygolfgamehas him for 28th place, and only one had this remark for head coach Jack ment. up the team's final round hero" not really changed but my mental develop­ stroke back of Floyd. Lewis before this past tournament. The Demon Deacons were just ics. · menthasheightened my level ofplay,"Lynch Senior Justin Roof rounded out "We have five guys who hon­ four strokes offthe team title pace ''TCU thought the tournament said. the Deacons' terrific team perfor­ estly believe they could win this ofTexasChristian Universityina was over, and we knew that it Sophomore Oscar Sanchez also had an mance as he opened with an excel­ and every tournament they played field composed of nine out of,the wasn't," Lynch:explairied. impressive tournament as he cracked the top lent one-under 71-72, but slipped a in," Lynch explained. top I 0 ranked teams in the nation. Lynch had yet .another solid 10 for the first time this fall. bit in the final round as he shot a 79 We will next see this intense The Demon Deacons began the tournament peJ,formancec-as he Sanchez took a different route than' team­ to finish up with a 222 and a tie at confidence of the men's golf team ;I ·' final round in a three-way tie for earned his fourth top 10 fmish in mate Lynch while shooting his best score in 42nd place. in action at the end of February second, but trailed TCU by what appeared to fiv~ fall events. Lynch posted a 7~.~72-68 thefrrstround as he finished up with a 69-71- The Demon Deacons came into this tourna­ when they open the spring season with a tour­ be im insurmountable .IS strokes. for a total of 211 for the tournament. 72 for a total of 212. ment with a No. 4 national ranking and im­ nament in Puerto Rico. The squad looks to . However, the Deacons tore up the ti'nal Hesavedhisbestgolffor~ast,ashisfinal · Sanchez's tournament total was only one proved on this already high mark by topping continue their winning ways of this fall into the round as the team fired a blistering 8-under round 68 was the best' score by the entire · stroke behind Lynch and earned him a sev- the three teams ahead of them in the polls. upcoming spring season in order to make it to 280 team score which enabled them to·cap- golf squad in tlie tournament. · · enth place finish. The Demon Deacons finished up the fall the top of the collegiate golf world. Men's tennis team fares well in , Deacons aiming to complete goals

Indoor Championship~ at UNC . Bv JosHuA HoFFMAN seen in its inaugural season, this goal non-conference matches,'' Cowley ex­ Ow Gow AND Bu.cK REI'ORTER didn't seem so far out of reach. plained. "We had the opportunity to beat BY.DAvm McGLINCHEY In his second match Guzman fell to the other But after 14 ACC matches, the De­ WM, but we couldn't take it from them." OLD Gou> AND Bl.ACK REPoRTER finalist, Keith Brill of South Carolina, but not The volleyball team laid out many mon Deacons have 14 ACC losses. The Despite the loss, the Demon Deacons without giving a gutsy performance and making goals at the start of the season. One of squad now has two matches left in played solid volleyball. Led by freshmen The 1996 Rolex Region n Indoor Champion­ him earn every point of his 6-3 6-2 victory. them was to win all of their out-of­ which to accomplish this task. Sharon Harmsworth, who had I 0 kills and ~ hips wer~ held Nov. 6-I 0 at North Carolina. Five Freshman Mike Berger was the last of the conference matches. With a "We're concentrating on 16 digs and Katie Home, who finished the members"of the Demon Deacon men's tennis Deacons to compete in the main draw but lost in 10-6 record against those theendoftheseason,"fresh­ match with II kills and 12 digs, the Demon tea•:n completed, and they combined .for five his first match. He played close against Jon Pesta! teams, the squad has per­ man Julie Cowley said. Deacons showed their firepower. Fresh­ victories: Sophomore Daniel Merkert went into of Davidson before falling, 7-5 6-3. formed as well as they had "When this season is over, man Jessica Sammis' 11 kills and 17 digs the competition seeded second overall. The top In the qualifying singles, sophomore Lars Ziehn hoped to versus their out-of­ we'll start thinking about led the team in both categories. two finishers jn tne main draw of the singles walked through the first round courtesy of Alan conference opponents. next year." Against North Carolina Stale, the De­ advanced to the Rolex National Indoor Champi­ Odic of Coastal Carolina. He lost to eventual · Anotheroneofthosegoals In the final home game mon Deacons were unable to get into gear onship. Merkert went as far as the fou~h r011nd in main draw qualifier Luis Robles of Hampton, 6- was to play team defense, of the season, the Demon offensively. The Wolfpack shut down the the ·field of 64 before losing to eventual finalist 4 6-3, in the second round. Junior Jimmy Chou the aspect of the game Head Deacons played visiting Demon Deacon attack, and subsequently, ·'·Doug Root of Duke. bowed out in the first round, however, to Jeff Coach Mary Jones tries to William and Mary. In the the Demon Deacons were unable to get Merkert' began strong by .beating Amanda Smith of North Carolina State. stress the most to her play­ first game, the Demon Dea­ anything started. Santos of Hampton, 6-4 6-l, and Wilbur Calen­ Merkert and Ziehn represented the Deacons in ers in practice and games. In cons came out gunning, and Behind the play of Horne, who led the dar of Howard, 6-4 6-2. He routed Hyon Yoo of the main draw of the doubles competition. They observing the way the team · went straight at their oppo- team with II kills and also registered ten Virginia, 6-0 6-1, before his losing effort against took their first match against a team from North plays tenacious defense and takes pride nent. digs, and junior co-captain Carri Walker, Root. Carolina, 6-2 5-7 6-3, then defeated a team from in their defensive play, the Demon Dea­ With Cowley supplying the ammu­ who chipped in with seven kills and eight : Freshman Andres Guzman was an automatic South Carolina, 6-4 7-6(0) before losing to Wil­ cons are living up to that goal as well. nition in the form of her 35 assists, the digs, the Demon Deacons presented their qualifier. He opened against Appalachian State's IiamandMary'sLeeHarangandTrevorSpracklin, Their third goal, perhaps the most Deacons went on the offensive, but opponents with a tough challenge. Pedro Lopez and showed off every facet of his 6-3 7-6(4). ambitious of the lot, was to win a match eventually dropped the match. "We were prepared to play after the first game while drubbing Lopez, 6-1 6-1. "The guys are great. We're a nice team. Things against an ACC foe. "We're all a little disappointed right game, which is something that we've been . In reference to his first match Guzman said, "I are going to go our way this season," Guzman· In light of the success the squad has now because our goal was to win all trying to do all season," Cowley explained. played welL Everything went in." . said of the team's chemistry. :Wonten's basketball starts. season with 68-51loss to Athletes in Action

Bv ERIN KoREY The Deacons were led by senior forward RaeAnna a loss with junior Nancy Helms injured and junior Carri fell short offensively. The amount of free throws we were able PERSPECfiVF.S EDITOR Mulholland with 11 points and five rebounds. Strong Walker finishing up the volleyball season. to shoot shows us being aggressive. But we need to convert under the basket, she kept the Deacons in sight of the Stepping up in Coleman's place was freshman forward those free throws into points," Freemanexplained. The Demon Deacon women's basketball team got its lead for most of the first half. . . Alisha Mosley. She showed exceptional poise on the The Demon Deacons only sunk ll out oftheir 21 free throw season otT to a slow start 'Wednesday night with a loss to Prior to the game, D(.mon Deacon graduate gti'ifr(f'"- court underihe pressure of calling the plays and control­ opportunities. Although senior center Tracy Connor contrib­ the Athletes in Action, a Christ.ian amateur team. Al­ ·Nicole Levesque, '94, was given an award by Deacon ling the game. "Shedidallshewasaskedtodo,"Freeman uted nine points for the Deacons, she was only able to complete though the game was an exhibition contest the 9-2 AlA Head Coach Karen Freeman. , As a Deacon player, said. three out of seven free throws. came out strong and dominated the game, 68-51. Levesque was the all-time leader in scoring and assists. The Demon Deacon bench came alive with two con­ The surprise of the night was AlA guard Nancy Lieberman­ The Deacons took the lead early in the first minute, She contributed to the AlA win by scoring I 0 points and sis tent players of the night. Sophomore forwards Jenn Cline. At age 38, Cline is considered one of the best- if not but then proceeded to trail AlA the remainder of the four rebounds. Miklic and Emon McMillian provided vital points to the the best- women's basketball player ever to play. She led the game. The Deacons were handicapped without starting Deacon attack. AlA with 19 points, nine of those points three-pointers, giving One aspect of the Deacons' play that proved them sophomore forward Heidi Coleman who underwent The team showed strong defense by keeping AlA to 31 evidence to the reputation that preceded her. inferior to AlA wa~ their inability to answer the AlA's arthroscopic surgery on her knee last week. "Heidi's pointsinthefirsthalfand37inthehalf. They showed that Freeman does not think last night's game is any example of scoring streaks. Their strong defense kept the Deacons physically able to play, but we didn't want to risk any theycouldplayconsistentdefenseagainstastrongoppo- what is to come from the Demon Deacons. "If we continue at a loss for shots. More than half way through the further injury on an exhibition game," Freeman said. nent. with defensive intensity and combine that with a better offen­ second half, the Deacons left eight points unanswered. Not only did Coleman not play, the team was also at The problem the Deacons faced was the attack. "We sive, we will definitely improve," Freeman said.

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B Men's Basketball 7. Villanova Maryland 11 0 18 4 Team Con£. Overall 8. North Carolina Georgia Tech 7 3 24 4 WL WL Clemson 6 4 14 11 North Carolina 7 0 20 1 USA Today-CNN Coaches' Preseason Poll 9. Michigan 10. Duke Duke 6 4 9 9 Duke 3 3 9 9 Virginia 5 6 20 7 Clemson 3 3 15 6 Team 11. IowaSt. Florida State 5 7 8 14 N.C. State 3 3 11 8 1. Kansas (13) 12. Syracuse North Carolina 4 6 14 10 Virginia 3 3 12 6 2. Cincinatti (11) 13. Arkansas N.C. State 3 6 18 9 Maryland 2 3 17 4 3. Wake Forest (2) 14. Fresno St. 15. Massachusetts Wake Forest 0 11 9 16 Wake Forest 2 5 13 7 4. Kentucky (3) Florida State 2 5 12 7 5. Utah 16. Texas 6. UCLA 17. New Mexico BFootball 7. North Carolina 18. Stanford ACC Standings • Field Hockey 8. Villanova(1) 19. Arizona 9. Michigan 20. Clemson Team Conf. Overall ACC Standings 10. Duke 21. Boston College WL WL Team Conf. Overall 11. Iowa St. 22. Minnesota Florida State 7 0 8 0 12. Syracuse 23. Iowa North Carolina 5 1 8 1 WL WL 13. Massachusetts 24. George Washington Clemson 5 2 6 3 North Carolina 8 0 20 1 14. Stanford 25. Marquette Virginia 4 3 6 3 Virginia 5 3 16 3 15. Texas Georgia Tech 4 3 5 3 Maryland 3 5 14 6 16. Arizona • Men's Soccer Maryland 2 4 4 5 Duke 3 5 12 9 17. Clemson N.C. State 2 4 2 6 Wake Forest 1 7 7 12 18. Arkansas ACC Standings Duke 0 6 0 8 19. Fresno St. Wake Forest 0 6 2 7 20. Iowa Team Con£. Overall •This Week 21. Boston College WL WL ACC Statistics 22. New Mexico Virginia 4 0 15 1 Thursday-Sunday: Men's Soccer at ACC 23. Tulane Maryland 2 2 10 5 Tournament Receiving Leaders 24. Indiana Wake Forest 3 3 11 6 Friday: Volleyball at Clemson Harvey Middleton, GaT 5.5 25. Louisville Duke 3 3 11 6 Saturday: Football vs. Duke, 12 p.m. Ne Brown, UNC 5.2 Clemson 2 3 10 6 Volleyball at Georgia Tech, 7 p.m. Desmond Clark, WF 4.7 AP Preseason Rankings North Carolina 2 3 8 7 Men's Basketball vs. Australia, after Thabiti Davis, WF N.C. State 1 3 9 5 4.4 football game, Joel Coliseum Jinuny Grissett, NCS 4.0 1. Cincinatti Women!s Cross Country at NCAA LeonJohnson,UNC 3.4 2. Kansas • Volleyball Regional Championchips, Greenville, S.C. Freddie Jones, UNC 3.4 3. _Kentucky ACC Standings Sunday: Women's Basketball vs. Foreign Team, 4. Wake Forest 2 p.m., Joel Colliseum 5. UCLA Team Conf. Overall • Women's Soccer Wednesday:Men's Cross Country at NCAA 6. Utah W L W L ACC Standings Championships, Tuscan, Az.

---~- ----~------:------~------·-.. ------... ------.--- ____B4 OLD GoLD _..__..__._.._ AND BLACK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 ______Srorn------

Wake Forest Duke Demon Deacons Blue Devils

Series History: Duke leads 61-23-2 Last Meeting: Duke 42 Wake Forest 26 1996 Record 2-6, (0-5 ACC) 1996 Record 0-9 (0-6 ACC) Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Head Coach: Fred Goldsmith Record at WFU: 8-34-0 (4 years) Record at Navy: 11-21-0 (3 years) Career Record: 8-34-0 (4 years) Career Record: 36-59-1 (9 years) Colors: Old Gold and Black Colors: Royal Blue and White OFF'ENSE OFFENSE Formation: Multiple Formation: Pro Set Burn Debris Disaster Free Players to Watch: Players to Watch: Smokey is counting on you to follow the ruies for safely burning debris. QB Brian Kuklick, RB John QB Dave Green, RB Reco Lewis, RB Herman Lewis, WR Owens, RB Laymarr Marshall, 1. Check local laws on burning. Thabiti Davis, WR Dan Ballou, WR Corey Thomas, WR Adam 2. Don't burn on dry windy days. OL Doug Marsigli, OLJeff Geis, OL Adam Padgett, OL Flowe, P Tripp Moore, PK Bill John Gordon, P John Krueger, · 3. Clear a 30-foot circle around debris before Hollows PK Sims Lenhardt lighting tire. Defense Defense 4. Keep shovel, rake and water, nearby. Alignment: 3-4 5. Don't leave fire unattended by an adult, even Alignment: Multiple for a minute. Players to Watch: Players to Watch: 6. Consider alternatives to burning: composting, LB Kelvin Moses, LB Jon LB Billy Granville, LB Lyle recycling, or hauling to a landfill. Mannon, DB D'Angelo Burdine, DB Desi Thomas, DB Solomon, DG Tom Stuetzer, Brandon Pollock, DB Darius DB Major Griffey, DE Clark, DE Curtiss Bunch, DE REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. Harold Gragg, DE Robert Eric Scanlan, DE Mike Fatzinger Seinbaugh A Pubic Service of the tJSOA Forest Service and YOLW" State Foii>Sler.

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BY ERIN KoREY while they are making sentences. · PER!o'PECTIVES BorroR If I had that extra.two hours in my day, I would follow their lead and drive slowly in the left lane and n my way home fo~ Thanksgiving, when enunciate every word that came out of my mouth. But passing through Maryland..into Pennsylvania, I alas, my day consists of24 hours and I have not the 0 eagerly look for· my favorite spot that lies on time nor the patience to take life as it comes to me. Route 81. No, it's not a restaurant or a scenic view. It's Someone once said to me in attacking the North, the Mason-Dixon line. The line where I know I have "Name something that is just typically Northern, like left the South and returned to the North. dumplings and NASCAR are to the South." ·When you cross the line, it feels like an instant . Puzzling. I could think of New England clam change· has occurred. The speed picks up and instead of· chowder, Philly steak and cheese and Buffalo wings. me passing every pick-up But although they originate from trjlck on the highway, I am · the North, they are widely offered forced to check my rear-view in restaurants all over the United mirror every few seconds to The South prides itself on its States, unlike dumplings and grits. make sure some jerk isn't unity. The North prides itself A little experiment in grocer/ tailing me. shopping proves my point. Walking· .I open the window and on its differences. down the cereals isle of Harris breath the brisk air, knowing Teeter, my roommate saw about a once again I have returned to dozen different kinds of instant the land of fast drivers and grits. abhorrent amounts of snow. This is home for me. Four Interesting concept, but no one from the N9rth wants hundred miles and two feet of snow later, I pull into my to eat grits from a box let alone grits from a restaurant. n~wly-shovelt~d driveway and watch the snow plow I've never seen nor want to see instant grits in my local rush past my house, spraying the snow back into my grocery. It's a phenomenon that I'm hoping will not driveway. . reach above the Mason-Dixon. Why do I love this rude behavior? Because it's what But I'm glad I can't think of one predominantly distinguishes the North from_ the South. Everyone is Northern aspect. Because I don't want any. The North quick and efficient. If you blink, you'll be left in the is not a loaf of states baked together. It's many states Asked to talk like a Northerner and you may be at a Klan or the fundamentalists. ' : passing lane. with their own identities and ways of living. loss for words (literally). Asked to talk like a I think it would be really interesting to put the two This lifestyle isn't for everyone. Many of my The widespread differences in food among the North southerner and the first word that pops into most together in a debate and see who's ideas are more southern friends are insulted when they say "hi" to are representative of the atmosphere of the North. No people's head is, "Ya'll." racist. If ignorance were water, you could fill a whole someone and they don't say "hi" back. In the North, two Northern states are the same. They all have The South prides itself on its unity. The North prides ocean with theirs. Wouldn't it be nice if closed minds it's just the norm. Nothing to be offended about. different foods as well as different inhabitants. Line up itself on its differences. came with closed mouths? Living in the North is a different speed on the . five Northerners and I bet I can pick out the New The South unifies themselves around pick-up trucks, Of course I am making a huge generalization about speedometer of life. Fast paced and always moving Yorker, the New Englander and the Pennsylvanian, the confederate flag and Jesse Helms. At first I couldn't the South. I know that not everyone agrees with these forward.Cities like Boston and New York contain some solely on the basis of their accent. Anyone who's seen think of one reason why anyone would re-elect such a priJ;Jciples, but I have a problem with anyone who of the. most intense, driven people in the country. If you The Godfather, can recognize a New Yorker when they close-minded, conservative bigot. Then I watched the believes Jesse Helms should be making decisions for want to survive, you must run with the pack. hear one. news during elections and saw who was voting for this our country. j Southerners seem to have an extra two hours in their But line up five Southerners and I wouldn't know man. Recently, more and more Northerners are migrating day where_they are able to take their pleasant time where to start guessing who was from where. Maybe Have you ever heard of the Christian fundamental­ to the South, making it harder and harder to stereotype I driving, eating, and most obviously talking: It seems it's my ignorance, or maybe it's just the South is ists? Their ideas and values set us back 300 years. Of a culture being bombarded by Yankees. Maybe that's I that they have time to ponder their thoughts before and lumped into one big blob. the two, I can't decide who is more racist: the Ku Klux what the South needs. A little Northern hospitality. 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i Bv Scorr PAYNE My colleague felt obliged to mention the distin­ I PERSPECTIVES EDITOR guished Senator from North Carolina, Jesse Helms (R). Sen. Helms is old, and everybody says how much they ·with the end of the War between the States in hate him, but on election day, when it matters most, 1865, the Confederate States of America Helms always triumphs. became extinct, but the South and all its This is not the time or the place for an ethical or glorious heritage remained intact. This university is, of moral debate about Helms, but Northern students at course, deep in the heart of Dixie, and it is amazing this university and people all over the country need to that many students here possess such misconceptions know that death is the only thing that will remove about the region of the country they have chosen to Helms from his office in Washington. Many despise spend four (or five, maybe six) of the most important Helms for his ultra-conservative ways. but as long as years of their scholastic lives. Or for that matter, their tobacco is the life-blood of this state, no man or woman entire lives. stands a chance against Helms in an election. I The degree to which the carpetbagging students at For anyone still confused about the South. here are this university have stereotypically grouped all South­ excerpts of a quiz written by Elizabeth Rogers entitled em students into one lump is very disheartening and Southern 101: leaves much room for question. Do these students who 1. Which of the following states is not Southern? were accepted into one of the country's top universities a. Louisiana actually think that they go to school with a bunch of b. Alabama c. Virginia d. Florida Do these stud~nts who were accepted into 2. Which school is known as the University of the one of the country's top universities actu­ South? I ally think that they go to school with a a. Ole Miss b. Sewanee ' ! I bunch of hicks who live in trailer parks, c. The Citadel d. Duke University drink moonshine, and drive dilapidated 3. True or False: If a southerner calls you a Yankee, pick up trucks down Tobacco Road? he is being condescending? This may be very stereotypical, but if the shoe In addition to the wonderful climate the South boasts 4. Which is an acceptable verb tense in the South? fits ... there is the sport called by many as the fastest growing a. would could Why would anyone want to live in a part of the sport in the country, and of course I speak of b. might could ' country where the temperature reaches negative I hicks who live in trailer parks, drink moonshine, and NASCAR. This sport is eften misunderstood by many c. can could drive dilapid~ted pick-up trucks down Tobacco Road? I numbers on a daily basis in the winter and everywhere Northerners, who think that NASCAR is a bunch of d. would can I really hope not. you look is snow and ice, clogging streets and incapaci­ drunk rednecks tearing around in a tobacco field in OK now it's time once and for all to set the record tating entire cities? The South experiences mild daddy's old Chevy Caprice. In fact, NASCAR is a This is just a mere glimpse into the wide array of :II stniight about the South. The ~outh is one ?f t~e most temperatures all year round with the temperatures sport with many finer points that in involve great characteristics that is the South and all that tern1 I ideal places to leave in the enttre world. I hve m a seldom dropping below freezing much past February. knowledge and strategy on the part of the team encompasses. world where people greet individuals they don't even And with regard to snow, the South gets snow just members. I apologize to anyone from the North here at this know with a polite "Hey" without a second thought, about as often as the New York Jets win a football A stock car used to race the NASCAR circuit is not university who is unhappy away from home, but Delta leave doors unlocked, have warm temperatures for_ . game (and that, my friends is an eternity). bought down at the local used car dealer, they are built is ready when you are. most of the year and who are generally glad to be ahve. Last year's ice storm and the ensuing mayhem, for from the ground up (including everything from the It's great that you have come to North Carolina to go When I think of the North I conjure up images of snow those who were here to experience no-heat no-water exhaust manifolds to the gas cap). On race day, the to school, but do not attempt to tell me how you used to covered streets, smog, crazed cabbies darting through no-nothing for what seemed like three weeks, is the drivers do not merely jump in the car and drive in do it back home in Boston. You are in the South now, crowded streets, and angry people walking around . most winter weather this area has seen in a very long circles, but engage in strategies in calculating fuel and that just ain't whistlin Dixie. See y'alllater staring at the ground, and cursing about how much life time. efficiency, aerodynamic performance of the car, etc. a wright.

. J,~ ...... - .. - -·- -- - .. . OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT B6 ''ONE SHOULD BE EITHER SAD OR JOYFUL. CONTENTMENT IS A WARM STY FOR EATERS AND SLEEPERS."- EUGENE O'NEILL THURSDAY, NovEMBER 14, 1996 Latest Mainstage play- could be Spirited Ghosts university's best performance ever

BY MEGAN CRAMER

OJ J) GOLD !\NI) BlACK Rt:YIEWLI{

ursting with energy, surging with a sense of B unity, Holy Ghosts is ev­ erything the title promises: beau­ tiful, moving, mystical and at times frightening. Written by Romulus Linney and directed by Sharon Andrews, an adjunct pro­ fessor of theater, this produc­ tion, from the first moment on, sucks the audience into the lives of 15 fascinating people. This production is one of the best the university has ever seen, due mainly to the actors' commit­ ment and the director's sensitiv­ ity. The story initially revolves around a young couple, Nancy (senior Tiffany Burleson) and Coleman (junior Bo Perry). Nancy has run away from Coleman and has found refuge in .. a snake-handling Pentecostal Holiness church deep in the Appalachian Mountains. Coleman comes to find her, armed with his lawyer. Rogers Canfield (senior Craig Joseph). to tell her that he wants a divorce. However. the story quickly deviates from the couple's prob­ lems as the members of the church start trick­ ling in. From the moment you are in this church, you don't want to leave. Your eyes have a The cast of Holy Ghosts demonstrates the Pentecostal tradition of snake handling. The play runs at 8 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday. hard time picking one image to look at, as everyone on the stage is always worthy of Freshman Bill Diggle, who plays Virgil, trayal that is seldom seen at the college level. with sensitivity. Whether it was a retarded edge of the set were an especially nice touch. attention. Every actor in the ensemble creates the mentally retarded young boy, never once Thompson has created a fascinating char­ boy or a homosexual couple. each character The lighting effect that produced trees all a very unique. interesting and compelling popped out of character and had fantastic acter: a man who sees the ghost of his dead was lovable and sympathetic. around the church was very realistic, too. character, and they all contrast each other. characterization. hunting dog. He is a joy to ;atch, but he also It was obvious also that She worked very Sound design was done by junior Jenny The congregation is a motley crew of out­ Junior Whitney Lester, who plays the IS­ can break your heart. His soft-spoken but hard to communicate a strong and clear mes- Harrison. casts who have all found their only commu­ year-old mother of a new baby. made me enthusiastic way of trying to relate to Coleman sage to the audience ofacceptance and stretch- The memorable snake handling scene was nity in this religion. The church is led by the believe that there was a real baby inside her is beautifully done. ing yourself to the limit for your faith. As this enhanced superbly by the "God light" and the Reverend Obediah Buckhorn (graduate stu­ blanket. Though some portrayals were better Andrews' directing was phenomenal. The was her first show directed on Mainstage. one - sounds of a boys' choir. The costumes, de­ dent Trent Merchant). Merchant is very strong than others. even the weak ones did not de­ improvisations between the characters makes can on\y hope that she will continue to do signedbyMaryWayne-Thomas,alecturerin as the charismatic, but faulted, leader, and is tract from the whole effect of the play. one want to see the show again, just to see if more. theatre. suggested lower class. rural people. essential in energizing the congregation. He Perry and junior Kenneth Thompson, as anything would be different the second time. The technical aspects of the show were also The show has many messages for the audi- provides an interesting contrast to Burleson· s Carl Specter, stole the show with their incred­ Her attention to every single character was exceptional. )on Christman, a lecturer of the- ence, but none are thrust upon them or too small figure with his own looming one. ibly sophisticated and complex portrayals. obvious. atrc and the technical director, was respon- spelled out. All in all, I found it a phenomenal Another interesting contrast can be found Perry's energetic acting style worked per­ The play was filled with wonderful mo­ sible for set and lighting design. They were show about a phenomenal subject. between Perry and Joseph. Even though they fectly for the character of Coleman. ments. This was aided by the choice to have exactly as they should have been: simple and Holy Ghosts plays today, Friday and Satur- both have very big acting styles. they man­ His emotions went from one end of the music playing throughout the majority of the unassuming. day at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m .. in the aged to really convey the differences between spectrum to the other smoothly and skillfully. play. This was a welcomed backdrop, and Thesetwasrelativelybare:asmall,wooden Mainstage Theatre at the Scales Fine Arts Coleman· s brash, shocking nature. and Whetheryelling, cussing, or sobbing, Perry helped in establishing the mood and climaxes. room with benches and a piano, but very Center. Tickets are $5 for students and can be Canfield's gentler, more accepting one. showed real courage and maturity in his par- Andrews also treated all of the characters realistic; the plants and weeds around the reserved by calling Ext. 5295. EYE ON THE ARTs Rusted Root finds new directions I ; J, BY ANDY TF.NNILLF. The new approach to music that Rusted Root has taken Otu Gm.n ANJl Hl-~\CK RFvmwER can be seen on the album's very first track. "Faith I Do • Piano duo coming to campus Believe" features lead singer Michael Glabicki on guitar, It seems to be a prerequisite for an up-and-coming as well as some great vocal melodies between Glabicki The Janus Duo pianists Barbara Rowan and band: Following a popular debut album, bands tend to go and Liz Berlin. However, the noticeable change is the fact Francis Whang will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 21 in into the studio for their second effort with a new outlook that the once ever-present upbeat rhythms and fast-paced Brendle Recital Hall at the Scales Fine Arts Center. on life, and much of what they produce is reflections on jams have been replaced with a haunting rhythm that, Named for the Roman god with two faces, the what has happened to them in their rise to stardom. coupled with Glabicki's vocals and song writing, creates Janus Duo looks backward to the 19th and early With the release of Remember, Rusted Root is no an eerie feeling to all the songs on the album. 20th centuries in its repertoire while looking for­ different. While their first album, When I Woke, was The third track, "Sister Contine," and the fourth song, ward to include newer music. immensely popular and put the unique sound from this "Virtual Reality," both feature great lyrical abilities and During the summer of 1996, the Janus Duo per­ Pennsylvania bandon the map, the songs from the second acoustic guitar work by Glabicki, especially the slide formed a program of American music and Liszt at release seem to deal with much more complicated issues guitar on the fourth track. "Baby will Raam," the ninth the International Liszt Festival and the Congress of and the sound has changed from the "Send Me on My song on the album, demonstrates John Buynak' s genius as the European Piano Teachers Association in the Way" days. a mandolinist interchanging with Glabicki's guitar and Czech Republic. The concert here will feature mu­ When they burst onto the music scene in 1994 with their Berlin· s vocals. sic from that program. tirst album, Rusted Root introduced a sound that had After listening to Rusted Root's newest release, it is Rowan and Whang are members of the music never made it to the mainstream. Combining insightful easy to see that the band has matured a lot as musicians faculty at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel song-writing, a driving. tribal-like percussion section, both individually and as a group. Hill. and a powerful lead singer, Rusted Root grew in popular­ While their new album may not have widespread ap­ Rowan's specialties in 19th and 20th century ity because of its unique sound and lack of commercial­ peal and sell millions of copies like the band's previous music have taken her as a recitalist, orchestral ization. effort, the songs and the music are much more advanced soloist and chamber musician across the United In their second album, Rusted Root has changed. With than what was present on ""When I Woke." Gone are the States and to Austria, France, Sweden and Ger­ a guitar-oriented, harder feel to their new songs, Rusted radio-friendly, catchy ditties. They" vc been replaced with Rusted Root many. Root has shed its image as a light-hearted, tribal sound clever, perceptive songwriting and tight. powerful jams. Remember Whang has performed as a soloist and chamber that was evident on the previous album. Listen to this new CD- and keep an open mind. player in the United States. Europe and Asia. Admission is free. For information. call Ext. 5026. Asian rap innovates while America's stagnates • Dance company to give concert

Local guest artists will join the 16-member uni­ DJ Honda's selftitled release features guest artists, fresh beats versity dance company for a dance concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 21-23 at the Mainstage Theatre in the Scales BY PAUL GINDER Redman is featured on '"Oat's My Word." and he is up Fine At1s Center. Co:itRII\UILNG Rl~vu~wl.R to his usual wild and woolly style. Also on the album are The program will feature works choreographed the Beatnuts, Common. Sean Black AI Tariq, Problemz, by several faculty and guest artists, including "Take A good producer/DJ is hard to find. The countless Grand Puba with Sadat X, Biz Markie.andthe Alchoholics. Five," a new piece by the dance company's director, proliferation of tired beats, recycled Gap Band and P­ The Common song is (oo short and sounds like a Nina Lucas. Funk tracks with rap lyrics and Ore-modeled west-coast freestyle. Five dance selections will feature the Wake For­ hard core should make that painfully obvious. Biz drops a freestyle also in his own inimitable style. est Dance Company. "Napoli," a traditional ballet As rap becomes more cliched and boring here in the which is a cool old school meets new school cut. My piece, was staged by former American Ballet Dance United States. a growing contingent of Japanese produc­ personal favorite is "International Anthem:' with Tha Theatre member Fanchon Cordell. Three students ers are displaying that they can drop beats with the best of Alchoholics. -sophomore Michelle Hallor,juuior Ann Horsley them. Following the release of DJ Krush' s album MeLw, The beat is smooth and eerie. perfect for rolling at night and junior Aurora Smith- have solo parts in the teaturing the Roots among others is DJ Honda's first with a chill in the air. piece. stateside self-titled release on Sony/Relativity Records. DJ Honda is probably not the most famous artist in the "Spaces," a modern dance work choreographed Honda's album showcases some of the best talent in rap rap industry, but his album shouldn't be slept on. His beats by Diane Markham, the assistant dean of the North as he drops some of the freshest beats around to make for are smooth and unique and varied enough to maintain Carolina School of the Arts, will highlight four quite an impressive combo. The album is split in half with interest level throughout the alhum. university dancers. two intros of beats layed down for sampling purposes. The rap artists on the album are top-notch and also an 'I The program will conclude with a modern dance The first song is a DJ battle and Honda proves his chops. interesting sampling of the industry, mixing many styles piece' by Ronen Koresh, a teacher at Philadelphia's cutting up an album in worldclass fashion. Both hal:ves of of deli very. , II· University of the Arts. DJHonda GangstatT help out Honda on "What You Expected." with Japan has been put on the map. DJ Honda's first album ! Premiere doing the scratches. is definitely worth a listen for any fan of hip hop. DJ Honda I , I

--~:-:.....L------·------···---·----·~ ---·--·------1· .\------J-~-·__ j OwGowANDBLACK THURSDAY,NOVEMBER14,1996 87 ------~------~MIDEm~MmmiT~--~------~~------.-.-..--.-.-.--- Goldstein performs Cage with freshneSs;-sensuality I I Professor plays modern Composer's 'tribute to directed play' with virtoosity that stiU seems iwantgarde I Bv SETH BRODSI

To have your event listed, send mail to P.O. Box 7569, CALENDAR • . e-mail [email protected] or fax us at 759-4561. •

Music Magnets, Plastic Applicator. Where: 110 N ..Columbia St. Chapel Hill. -Collegium Musicum. The university music Info: (919) 929-2B28. depar1111ent will present a concert of 16th Exhibits and 17th century German music. It will Ziggy's. Today: Last One Standing with Far include choral music from Heinrich SChutz ·Too Jones. Fri.: The Nlelds. Sat.: Goose Treasures from the Museum of Including his masterwork, "Historia der Creek Symphony. Tues.: Life In General. Anthropology. The exhibit features works Geburt Jesu Christ." Wed.: Uncle Mingo with Big Ass Truck. ,, of art from Africa, Asia, the Pacific and the When: 8 p.m. Today . Where: 433 Baily Street. Americas. Where: Brendle Recital Hall Info: 748-1064. When: Through March 1 Info: 759-5237 Where: Museum of Anthropology Theatre · Cost and info: Free. Ext 5282. Theatre ~ The ghoulish play, based on Faculty Retrospec:tive. An exhibition of ~~.Columbia professor Romulus Bram Stoker's novel, opens In Winston­ university art department faculty including Linney's play about how faith and religion Salem this weekend. paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture and inspires a congregation. When: 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 2 p.m. Sun. film. When: 8 p.m. today through Sat.; 3 p.m. Where: The Little Theatre of Winston­ When: Through Jan. 29 Sun. Salem, 610 Coliseum Dr. Where: Fine Arts Gallery Where: Mainstage Theatre. Scales Fine Arts Cost and info: $9 for stUdents. 725-4001. Cost and info: Free. Ext. 5585. Cen~. . · 'Exhibits Movies Cost .and info: $5 for students. Ext. 5788. A Thousand Years of Czech Culture. The Trainspotting. 1996. Based on the best­ ELSEWHERE collection of over 200-historic artifacts and selling novel, this movie graphically works of art capture the politics, religion, portrays the llves'of several heroin addicts Clubs and folk customs of the Czech Republic. in Edinburgh. Scotland. When: Through March 16 When: 7 p.m., 10 p.m. Fri.and'·Sat; 7 p.m. Where: The Gallery at Old Salem Sun., Bp.m. Mon. -This Week's Spotlight Awakening Rec:ords Info: 721-7300 Where: Pugh Auditorium CD Release Party. Three bands will be Cost: $2. playing during the party. price includes the Pictured in My Mind. Works from the CD. Gitter/Yelen collection will be on display I ~~~~-The Stephen Sondheim When: Wed. aiong with Winston-Salem artist Sue musical Includes the stories of many of the Where: Cat's Cradle, 300 E. Main St. Moore's work. ' most popular fairy tales. · Carrboro. When: Through Jan. 5 When: 8 p.m. Fri. · Info: (919) 967-9053. Where: Southeastern Center for Where: Tribble A3. Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive Cost: Free. Cat's Cradle. Thurs.: Flicker Night. Fri.: Info: 725-1904 Michelle Shocked and the Casualties of ~~~.Carey Elwes stars in Wah with Pony Stars. $14. Sat.: Bio Ritmo. Confessions of a Cultural Tourist. SECCA this romantic comedy about a man who $6. Sun.: John Wesley Harding with CVS will present William Dunlap's work. will anything to win Princess Buttercup and Steven Fearing. $8. Mon.: Arlo Dunlap's art reflects his personal history from the arms of the prince. Guthrie. $16. Tues.: Outhouse Poets, and the stories of his native South. Hipbone, <::arbonlte. $3. Wed.: Mark / J When: 10 p.m. Fri. When: Through Jan. 12 Where: Tribble A3. Williams, Big Wednesday, Nickel and Where: .southeastern Center for Cost: Free. Dime. Tim Pigman, Awakening Records Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive CD Release Party. Info: 725-1904 · · . . __ Non .Sequitur by·Wiley ... - ~~~<::t.~'\.~ Ten-year-old Where: 300 E. Main St. Carrboro...... Fiona lries ·to unlock the secret of her Info: (919) 967-9053. Food, Food, and More Food. Artworks brother's disapperance after she discovers a Gallery is presenting an exhibit of food: small boy on the island of Roan In ish. Lizard and Snake Cafe. Today: Kevin related oil paintings by Chris Flory and When: 8 p.m. Sat. Kinney. $5. Fri.: Jamie Block. Sat: Indian several other artists .. Where: Trlbble A3. Summer, Greyscale. Sun.: Ruby Falls, Ed's When: Closes Saturday. Cost: Free. Redeeming Qualities. Mon.: Scrub. Tues.: Where: Artworks Gallery, 564 N. Trade St. Days of Rage. Wed.: God Plow, Stress Cost and Info: Free. 723-5890

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