·.. Farewell Deacons Family music I Index ·:.· Open hearing reverses decision for student By Jenny Blackford "I am tremendously relieved that this system doesn't work for the student; it an associate professor ofclassical languages, • Editor in Chief case has been resolved in my favor: How "l wanted everybody to know how the . works against the student." and junior Todd Liu, found Howard guilty • ever, I must also state that I am thoroughly One of the main problems Howard saw Dec. I0 and suspended him for a semester. • Six months after learning that he would unhappy. with the system in which I've system actually works. A fair system was that the process was so lengthy. Howard said he was upset with the way • appear before the Honor Council, senior been involved;'? Howard said. · cannot work behind closed doors." Because his case was to be heard at the the original hearing was handled. "The day • Haslyn Howard was found not guilty at his He said he chose to have an open hearing Haslyn Howard end of the fall semester, after the Honor of the hearing was when they told me the • April2l Honor Council hearing . to eliminate rumors that had been circulat Council was not scheduled to meet, Howard evidence against me," Howard said. An • With the verdict decided, Howard can ing. "I want everybody to kno'\-V exactly Senior. opted for an interim hearing instead of • appeal hearing took place before the Judi •••• focus on graduation. Since October it has what was going on,. And I w~nted every waiting for a spring semester Honor Coun cial Council Jan. 19, and the council upheld been unclear whether or not he would be body ·to know how the system actually cil hearing. the verdict. Howard said that the council. able to graduate. Now Howard is just happy works. A fair system cannot work behind "The fact of the matter is that you are The interim panel, consisting of Jeryl the incident is behind him. closed doors," he said. guilty until proven innocent," he said. "The Prescott, an associate dean, James Powell, See Senior, Page A4 jl Playboy completes first ·round of interviewing By Sarah Rackley large school like Florida State University, only 15 girls Contributing Reporter went to the interviews this year at Duke University. Mecey said he has never had no one appear for inter Playboy completed its first round of interviews here views, but he faces the most opposition from Ivy to find the next "Women of the ACC." Fourteen stu- League schools and schools in the Big East. ' dents were interviewed by P/ayboyphotographer David Mecey reports being surprised at the quality and turn Mecey at a local hotel April20-21. Mecey anticipates out for the first round of interviews in which he talked that four of these girls will be selected to be photo to the women and photographed them in the clothes graphed before one will be selected to appear in the they wore to the interview .. A variety of women at October issue of the magazine. tended the interviews; having majors in business, art Each year a differ~nt college conference is featured, history, law and psychology,.ainong otherS: with women appearing from each college in the confer Three of the women had never seen the magazine, ence. The Atlantic Coast Conference was last featured Mecey said, and all were new to modeling. None ofthe in 1989. Though there has been some controversy on women expressed interest in pursuing a career in the campus over the issue, Mecey said he was pleased atthe field. Most were just curious, according to Mecey. ' turnout for the interviews. While as many as 80 students may show interest at a See Playboy, Page AS Netscape replaces Notes Bookworm Students, staff, faculty await next semester's changes Senior Karen Ellis skims the selection at a book sale held in the Z. Smith By Theresa Felder Netscape Communicator Pro, the Jay Dominick, an assistant vice Reynolds Library Wednes Managing Editor groupware that the university will president and the chief information adopt next year. . officer. day, April 22. The sale When current sophomores return Incoming freshmen and faculty Staff and faculty members who continues today from 10 to the university in the fall, they will members who will be given new do not receive new machines next a.m. to 6 p.m. for students, be greeted with new ThinkPads and ThinkPads next year will also use year may also switch to Netscape staff and faculty with a new software to go along with them. Netscape for e-mail, and any cur Mail, Dominick said. university ID. Current sophomores will be able rent juniors and freshmen may Netscape Mail is supposed to be to exchange their laptops Aug. 22 switch from their present e-mail Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black " and 24 for machines equipped with systems if they choose, according to See IS, Page A3 Nationals expel all university Kappa Sigs for violations By Danielle Deaver ing on campus, since its charter had already been The brothers could·either appear in person at the Every member of the fraternity was expelled. "The Senior Reporter revoked. However, it means that the brothers who were national hearing or write letters explaining the inci reasoning we got from them was that since no indi part of the fraternity this year, can never be involved dents and their part in them. The brothers all chose to vidual brothers were ever accused it had to be al: of us," The brothers of the Kappa Sigma fraternity were with the group again. write letters, but none accepted individual responsibil Pianca said. expelled from the fraternity last month, according to The national fraternity held hearings in the middle of ity for the events. Pianca said that most of the brothers were not sur former Kappa Sigma president, senior Brian Pianca. March to determine the fate ofthe individual brothers. "I don't think anyone wanted to accept responsibility prised by the outcome. "I guess we'd come to expect it. The expulsions come following the university's con Representatives of the national organization attended individually, and ... I'm sure if anyone did step for It seemed to go along with the whole situation, since we viction of the fraternity for hazing violations and lack the university's hearing on the matter earlier this year ward, they would be punished," Pianca said. The never really had a fair chance .... I think for the most of group responsibility. and did further investigation on their own, according to brothers faced expulsion, suspension or a drop to This latest ruling does not alter the fraternity's stand- Mike Ford, the director of student development. alumni status by the national organization. See Kappa Sig, Page A8 Thagedies lead stories of the year By Heather Seely of leukemia Sept. 29 at age 22. The univer form, followed by the approval of new Bipolar News Editor sity awarded Edwards, who left the school judicial statutes. a few weeks before graduation last spring, The new system, which was voted on Ann Bankroft, first woman to At a university this small, it is ilnpos a degree in psychology hours before her March 24, combines the Honor Council explore both the north and sible' to deny the impact of a student's death. and Judicial Board into the Honor and south poles, spoke April 20 in death on the campus. This tragedy is mag Tragedy struck the university again Nov. Ethics Council and will also include a Pugh Auditorium in the nified when it happens three times. Be 13 when freshman Alexander Philip Board of Investigators and Advisors. cause of the impact their lives and deaths Benson University Center. Gedicks died of meningococcomia, a bac 3. Kappa Sigma fraternity's hazing. had on the university, the deaths of twO terial infection. After a month-long investigation, the uni She also toured local schools students and one recent graduate comprise The final tragedy came Jan. 6 during giving lectures to children as versity suspended Kappa Sig in Novem our top news story for 1997-98. winter break with the death of sophomore beruntil the 2000-2001 school year. Harold part of "National Science and 1. The loss of two students and one Gregory Wilson at his home in Fort Wayne, Holmes, an associate vice president and Technology Week." graduate. The university community was · Indiana. the dean of student services, found the II reminded of, mortality three times this 2. Judicial reform. After years of in fraternity guilty of group responsibility Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black year. vestigating the problem, Student Govern Recent graduate Amanda Edw~rds died ment passed a referendum on judicial re- See Top 10, ~age A3 • ,, News Old A2 Thursday, April23, 1998 Old Gold and Black News :e,.. · Divinity School to start accepting applications N. . By By Travis Langdon As the school's opening approaches, the administra submit as early as possible, due to the nature of the 0/dGm Old Gold and Black Reporter tion is growing increasingly enthusiastic about the "The amount of inquiries that we've already · selection process for both admission and financial aid. interest that perspective students have displayed for the Because the curriculum offered at the divinity school First came tl With its board of visitors and three new faculty program as well as the opportunity to come in contact received based only on word-of-mouth inquiries will be challenging and rigorous, the criteria for admis- • t· thisyearwastl members recently announced, the divinity school is with new people through the application process. is remarkable." sion will be somewhat strict. Applicants are expected can Life. Dw currently preparing for its opening in the spring of I 999 "There are some people who have been waiting on this to take the Graduate Record Exam, have a specified year, the univ~ Scott Hudgins ofGlobalizatic by finalizing the application and admissions process school for several years. These are largely people in the Director of student recruitment for the divinity school GP A in undergraduate study and submit three letters of while renovations to Wingate Hall are completed. region who already have jobs, who have been waiting recommendation. In addition, a more subjective analy Harmony? Sp• When the school opens, it is expected that around 35 to for this particular school atthis particular time. We have sis of applicants will also be made. will help to ce 40 students will be enrolled under the Masters of a second group that, as we have become more public Hudgins said the admissions committee will use four "Globalizati Divinity program. about our plans, has contacted us. And the third group is "We have not yet officially advertised the divinity general selection standards. First the applicant needs to together varim The primary objective of the divinity school will be made up of people that we have recruited. We've been school; we will begin doing that around May 15. We have have a strong academic record that demonstrates po Mary Jane BeJ to prepare students for work in the clergy, specifically doing that for the last year or two," Leonard said. a nice poster and a viewbook in development that will go tential for graduate level wqrk. of anthropolol in the form ofChristian ministry. The program will also This recruiting process has entailed visiting potential out to most undergraduate colleges, some churches, cam Applicants also need to demonstrate through commit the theme year qualify students for chaplain positions in hospitals and students in undergraduate institutions as well as con pus ministers, chaplain offices, religion departments and ments, experiences and references promise for ministry. balization mak the military. However, it is expected that some of the gregational organizations. Leonard said that recruiting places where students who might be interested in theo The third standard is a commitment ~ Christian and historical students in the program will attempt to receive their has taken place particularly, but not exclusively, in logical education would be. The amount of inquiries that vocation, which should be shown through an essay. similarities," s doctorate after completing the divinity program for institutions with a Baptist tradition. However, Leonard's we've already received based only on word-of-mouth "Christian vocation is a very broad term, and we want Because off~ work in theological education. lectures at different college campuses and the conver inquiries is remarkable," Scott Hudgins, the director of to keep it broad because we want a diversity of stu Bill Leonard, the dean of the divinity school, expects sations that he and other recruiting officers have had student recruitment for the divinity school, said. dents," Hudgins said. applications to be sent out around the beginning of June with people about the divinity school have made a Once the applications are distributed, the divinity Finally, the student should not only benefit fn~m but so that they can be returned well in advance. The school diverse cross-section of interested students possible. school will select students on a rolling basis. However, also contribute to theological education at the univer hopes to know much of its incoming class by next Based on the number of inquiries already received, the selection committee will not begin to review appli sity. "We are in many ways different from other divinity March, although it anticipates that a small number of the application pool is expected to be fairly large by the cations until after December 1. The application does not schools, and we want students who can take advantage Ref admissions for the spring of I 999 will be made after that. time applications are made available. have an official due date, but students are encouraged to of the full offerings of the university," Hudgins said. ' 1 ~arcap ByD Volunteering in ACT SGBe As spring sc close and stu :• around campu ties to a halt, s unites athletes, kids ernment presid and his execut step down frc By Katherine Bradley when they volunteer to help. Tutoring at positions. Contributing Reporter local elementary schools, one of ACT's In the cours• programs, is a service that the athletes do SG passed 71 Now in its seventh year, the Athletes every week without fail. with Judicial R Care Team, led by assistant athletic direc "If an athlete decides to tutor, he or she ,, nizations and C• tor of community progress, Charles Davis, makes a commitment for the entire semes for student con has provided a way for university athletes ter- an hour a week with the same child. hers of SG se to make a difference in the community. It is amazing to see the kids' attitudes both their orga Whether the athletes are wrapping Christ transform. At first they have a 'yeah right' and the percei mas presents for needy families, talking to attitude - skeptical about whether or not body. middle school students about the impor the athlete will really be there every week. "I think that ~ tance ofa good education or assisting with But by the third time he or she shows up, the ·pus has impro, the games at the Special Olympics, they are child is so proud to tell 'his athlete' that he junior 1hn Gio continuously participating in activities that didn't get in trouble or that he made a good of the academi benefit Winston-Salem children, accord grade on a test," Davis said. "Mostly, thishl ing to Davis This year is a special one for Davis and tive leaders} "Really, if anyone calls me and thinks his volunteering athletes. Although ACT (Carlucci), R student athletes could help out with a project, usually averages 2,500 volunteer hours per Break time Jonathan (Pen we're ready to offer our services," Davis. year, the 3,000 hour mark is just around the credit in the we ACT falls under tht· "service commit corner. "This is a really big accomplish After numer ment" category in a university student ment for us: something we're very proud Students converge on the stairs of the patio outside of the Benson University Center Food Court between classes to discuss their faculty and sn athlete support .program, called Challeng of." day. Due to the warm weather, the stairs have become prime seating. · student referen ing Athletes' Minds for Personal Success. Davis hopes that the ACT, whose motto bills last week c This program is dedicated to assisting ath is "Care, share and commit," will serve as a the campus jud letes with their commitments in five areas, starting block for the athletes' entire life. ' to 80 percent o including athletics, academics, personal life, "The truth of it is, the majority of our body expressed service and career development. With ACT, athletes won't ever make a dime playing changes in the though, committing to service is completely professional sports. They will become posi referendum. tive parts of their communities; hopefully Junior receives Truman Scholarship voluntary. Davis emphasizes the impor "We were vt tance of a volunteer being someone who by that point, volunteering will be instilled this legislation, wants to give willingly of their time. in them as something they like to do," Davis By Laura O'Connor $10,000 ayearforthreeyears- senior year and the Philomathesian Journal and Soci unprecedented s "Kids are very intuitive; they know said. Old Gold and Black Reporter and two years of graduate school. . ety, among other campus organizations. dent body," Plu whether or not someone is speaking from According to Davis, right now there is Sponsored by the Truman Foundation, · According to Bumgarner, the university SG hopes its c his heart. I want students who truly want to something about a college student, espe Junior Jennifer Bumgarnerreceived the the scholarship requires that the applicant must nominate a student for the scholar an invigorated s serve. That's why I won't allow coaches to cially an athlete, that makes kids listen. Truman Scholarship and was one of 75 have a very strong standing in academics, ship. The application consists of 15 short require their athletes to participate," Davis "Personally, it really impacts me to know winners nationwide and the sole recipient leadership and service. answer question and a policy analysis, in said. that we're doing something that makes a from this university. The applicant must be entering some which the candidate must discuss a recent In fact, 66 percent of the athletes, which difference. When I see a big football player "I think it's a very big honor to have kind of public service. policy that is important to the United States. is approximately 210 to 220, participate in dressed as Santa Claus get teary-eyed after received this," Bumgarner said. "The fact A politics major, Bumgarner plans on As a finalist, Bumgarner attended an inter some way with ACT. "The athletes are very a child hugs him and says, 'Thanks,' that's that it was a competitive scholarship is mastering in international affairs or enter view in Washington, D.C. Top proud of the program now. Upperclassmen what it is all about," Davis said. very valuable. It allowed me to evaluate ing graduate school to pursue comparative "Bumgarner is a very fine candidate," will bring in freshman- they really want ' With over 15,000 hours volunteered to my future plans and it will open a lot of politics. Dr. James Barefield, a professor ofhistory Continued fror to help people," Davis said. date, ACT can be assured that it is indeed doors." She is also a member of Women's Is and head of the. Truman Scholarships this The participants in ACT fully commit making a difference. The scholarship pays a stipend of sues Network, the politics honor society year, said. "It is a very prestigious award." violations and h In December, Life Committee P lightened the su Phi, the national classical languages Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to The national fi honor society, initiated 10 mem Correction [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for charter and just bers and inaugurated its officers for BRIEFLY inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. 4. Playboy co the 1998-99 school year April 7. In the April 16 issue an nation's most f The following students were in article reported incorrectly zincs, held off-c ducted into Betalota:juniorSamuel about senior Shannon Poe find the perfect u WFDD to hold on-air Auditorium in Tribble Hall. Natasch~ Romeo, a health educa- will speak on "Innovative Ap- Crawford White, sophomores Wil Kennedy receiving a fellow of the ACC" iss Estroffs free presentation is en- tor, at Ext. 5937. proaches for Addressing Minority liam Johnson, Tiffany Kassab, ship. She declined it and is The idea first spring fund-raiser titled "You Always Hurt the One Tile deadline is April 26. Cash Health Affairs and Education" April Samuel Newlands, Jeremy Rupon instead accepting a National ,nounced in Marc You Love: Re-framing Violence and prizes will be given to the three top 30 as part of a symposium at the and Suzanne VanSciver, freshmen Science Foundation Grant, a the issue by reJ Mental Disorder." bands. Wake Forest University Baptist Kelly Jones, Julie Richardson, - graduate fellowship award. around campus. The listener-supported radio sta- Medical Center. Suzanne Steele and Mary Young. This award provides three 5. Polo Resid tion of the university, 88.5 FM The symposium, which is free Sophomore Anne Taylor is the Psychology students years of support for graduate --=--=-~ WFDD Public Radio, will finish its University to host and open to the public, is in Babcock new president, while junior Joshua study, including a cost-of spring fund-raiser today and April to present colloquium Auditoriun1 and begins at I 0: I 5 p.m. Parks is vice president. Junior Kim education allowance of 24. It is an on-air fund-raiser. Special Olympics Ruffin will lecture at 12:30 p.m. berly Clower was inaugurated as $9,500 per year and a stipend secretary and junior Brady of$15,000 per year. The department of psychology's The Special Olympics ofForsyth Stephenson is treasm:er. Library to hold book colloquium series will include first- County will have its springs games Doctor speaks as part Taylor and senior Cate Mansell year graduate student and honor from 10 a.m. to I p.m. April27-29 represented the university at a na sale for school, public student presentations. and May I at Kentner Stadium. ofYear of Religion . tiona! convention in Richmond, Va. OG&B Directory The honor student presentations April3-5. I ,, The Z. Smith Reynolds Library will be from 3 to 4 p.m. today. Dr. Kenneth E. Olive. associate ll will hold a book sale from I 0 a.m. to The first-year graduate students Photography class to professor of internal medicine at Phone Numbers: 6 p.m. today for university students, will presenttheirpresentations from East Tennessee State University, New building will Newsroom: staff and faculty. Admission re- 3 to 4:45 p.m. April 29 and from present its best work will speak on the role of religious 336-758-5280 quires a university ID. 3:15 to 5 p.m. April30 in Winston belief in doctor-patient relations at house dining faciiHies Advertising, circulation, The library will hold a book sale c. The Concerned Photographers 7 p.m., May 5 in Babcock Audito- subscriptions: forthepublicfrom I 0 a.m. to4 p.m. and their Works class, will present rium on the Bowman Gray campus. A new dining location will open 336-758-5279 April 24. All sales will be in the the semester's best work from 4:30 The Wingate Johnson Lecture is in the Information Systems build Fax line: Gerald Johnson Room of the li- Groups to host local to 6:30p.m. April30 in the Z. Smith part of the Year of Religion in ing next semester. The dining area 336-758-4561 brary. Reynolds Library in front ofthe all- American Life and is free and open will include Chick-Fil-A, Starbucks, battle of the bands night study room. to the public. Krispy Kreme, Freshens, Pan Geo's E-mail Addresses: For more information, call 716- (display cooking), Deli Corner and General comments: Sociologist to speak Students Against Drunk Driving, 4450. a bakery case, which will include comments@ogb.'liiu.edu Safe Rides and Peer Health Educa- Federal official set to freshly baked cakes and cookies Letters to the Editor: Musicm• on hurting loved ones tors will sponsor a battle of the daily. letters@ ogb. wfu.edu bands from 4 to 6 p.m. April 29 on speak at symposium Beta Iota inKiates 10, The food area will be open from Wake Watch: A worker mov1 [email protected] Sue E. Estroff, a professor of so- the Magnolia Quad. 7:30a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through ·1 University Cer cia! medicine at the University of To register a band, call senior John Ruffin, the associate direc- inaugurates new officers Friday and 7:30a.m. to 7 p.m. on Arts calendar: North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will Mike Fronezek at 722-3 896, senior tor for research on minority health Saturdays. It will be closed on Sun- [email protected] speak at 5 p.m. April27 in ~tamble Charles Cole at 75.9-0311 or at the National Iustituf~s ofHealth, The Beta Iota chapter ofEta Sigma days. • --~------' ,, News Old Gold and Black Thursday, April 23, 1998 A3 ns N:ext year's theme to emphasize globalization By Laura O'Connor political changes and advances in commu ------The year will be divided into a series of the showing and discussion ofa film related Old Gold and Black Reporter nication, technology and transportation, in ~'Globalization is a process that brings monthly themes. September begins the year to that month's theme. Spanish, Cuban and teraction among nations and cultures is together various cultures and with an overall look at "Globalization and African films are planned to be shown. First came the Year of the Arts, and then greater than ever before and needed more Diversity.'' October will continue with "Is Berman said that students have played an !· thisyearwasthe YearofReligioninAmeri- than ever she said. The Year of Globaliza nations." sues of Identity." An outdoor ethnic heri important role in planning the year. "Stu can Life. During the 1998-99 academic tion will explore the challenges and prob Mary Jane Berman tage festival, featuring food and music, is dents have offered suggestions and helped . year, the university will celebrate the Year lems of a more global community and the Associate professor of anthropology and one of the events planned for October. plan individual events," she said. "We want of Globalization and Diversity: Conflict or ways in which various cultures enrich one Co-chairwoman of the year's planning committee November's theme, "Cross-Cuitural Com and encourage, continued input from stu-. Harmony? Speakers, events and activities another. munications," will feature a panel discus- dents." will help to celebrate this theme. Globalization will not be the only topic sion with journalists on how the media To continue added support and input : "Globalization is a process that brings upon which the year will focus. In addition, Sept. I 7 will be Opening Convocation. influences perceptions of countries in the from the university, small grants have been together various cultures and nations," said the y,ear will also focus on exploring cul Oscar Arias Sanchez, the former president news. made available for faculty members, de Mary Jane Berman, an associate professor tural diversity worldwide. "The year wi,ll of Costa Rica, will speak. Sanchez won a The themes for the other months are partments and student groups. The grants of anthropology and a co-chairwoman of celebrate the achievements of world cul Nobel Peace Prize in 1987for his efforts to "Human Rights" in January, "War and are to help support programs and projects the theme year' splanningcommittee. "Glo tures and help promote greater understand bring peace to Central America. - Peace" in February, "Health and Aging" in that address issues related to globalization balization makes us aware of these cultural ing and tolerance of these cultures," said Later in September, the challenges of March and "Environment" in April. An and diversity. The fall 1998 grants have, and historical differences, as well as our Thomas Taylor, a Hylton professor of ac globalization will be discussed by Ben- Earth Day celebration is planned for April already been decided, but there will be. similarities," she said. cmmtancy and a co-chairman of the plan jamin Barber, a political philosopher and 22. additional grants available for spring 1998. Because offactors such as expanded trade, ning commitee. theorist from Rutgers University. As in the past, each month will include Proposals are due by Nov. I. · ; .Reform highlights SG year ~ar capped by accomplishments in communication, charters • By Dan Durand foster a door-to-door campaigning SG Beat Reporter "Students will choose the process. Reform statutes will force (HEC) candidates based on HEC candidates to campaign by As spring semester comes to a thier sense of morality, not a familiarizing their constituency with close and student organizations their personal concept of honor. :• around campus grind their activi platform or agenda." Name recognition devices such as ties to a halt, senior Student Gov Scott Plumridge banners will be illegal under these ernment president Scott Plurnridge Senior statutes. and his executive staff prepare to Student Government president "Students will choose the (HEC) step down from their respective candidates based on their sense of positions. morality, not a platform or agenda," In the course of two semesters, university. Beginning next fall, the Plumridge said. "The HEC cam SG passed 71 bills, most dealing new system was designed to ame paign process will be centered on with Judicial Reform, charter orga- liorate concerns expressed by both the candidates concept of honor." , nizations and constructing avenues students and faculty. A product of Other SG developments this year for student communication. Mem and for the university, the new sys include the student-based initiative bers of SG seemed content with tem continued to gain support, as for a house in Washington, curricu both their orgariization' s integrity the fmal statutes passed with a 92 lmn review, campus safety and stu and the perception of the student percent vote April14 during execu dent communication with adminis body. tive committee run-offs. trative bodies. "I think that SG 's image on cam "Most of the people I know are ARAMARK food services have pus has improved tremendously," extremely excited about the new been among the leading organiza junior Jhn Giokas, a co-chairman system," said freshman Jon tions that have lent an open ear to of the academics commitee, said. Dowling, who was recently ap this student voice. Several SG stu "Mostly, this has been due to effec pointed to the Board of Investiga dent surveys concerning food and tive leadership; Scott, Tina tors and Advisers. nutrition have resulted in open dia (Carlucci), Ryan (Marsh) and In addition to Judicial Reform, logue between SG andARAMARK, Jonathan (Perry) deserve all the this year SG set the same standards as well as the establishment of the credit in the world." for itself that were established for first annual SG nutrition fair that After numerous meetings with Honor and Ethics Council and BIA took place earlier this month. faculty and students, including a members. Candidates for SG ex Support for Chick-Fil-A, which student referendum, SG passed 26 ecutive positions, and those for the will open next semester in the Infor bills last week outlining changes to HEC and BIA, will be pre-screened mation Systems Building, origi the campus judicial system. Close for honor and judicial violations. nated from the student body, as rep ' to 80 percent of the voting student Any candidate with honor viola resentatives presented the possibil body expressed its support of these tions will be barred from the ballot, ity during a question-and-answer changes .in the March 24 student while those with judicial violations session with ARAMARK director referendum. will be evaluated by the Judicial James Bellefieul in mid-January. "We were very excited to pass Elections Committee on a case-by "(Bringing Chick-Fil-A to cam this legislation, which has garnered case basis. A minimun1 university pus) has been a great demonstration Safe! unprecedented support from the stu GPA of2.0 was also instituted as a of the power of students to alter dent body," Plumridge said. prerequisite for higher office. administrative decisions, even rela A student plays ultimate frisbee on the Quad. Ultimate frisbee is a growing sport in popularity and participa SG hopes its efforts will result in The election process for HEC can tively late in their implementation," tion. Many organizations and clubs have begun to include ultimate frisbee in contests and games. an invigorated spirit ofhonor at the didates was designed in a way to freshman Nick Ferenc said. Top 10 events of the year include hazing, Playboyvisit .. Continued from Page A 1 dents. Room assignments have already been made, 7. Alcohol policy. The coming of a new year initi Beta Chi sorority, has inducted members. though construction remains to be finished on Polo, the ated a revised alcohol policy, which was designed to be 9. Student sues the law school. Edward Shlikas, 28. violations and hazing. new haven for independents. a stricter version of the old one. is suing the law schoo 1for $125 million in punitive and In December, the Kappa Sigs appealed to the Student In January, a committee released preliminary reports The policy included four goals of enforcing bring compensatory damages to improve the treatment and Life Committee, which agreed with the decision but on how it planned to facilitate a mainly independent your-own-beer policies. helping party clean-up and education of its students. Shlikas compared the treat· lightened the suspension to January 2000. residence hall as desired by the board of trustees. having stricter monitoring of guest logs, registering ment of law students to that of a boot camp. The national fraternity later revoked the Delta Omega The plan succeeded when Polo housing assignments parties with compliance advisers and helping the groups Shlikas staged a hunger strike for almost thref charter and just recently expelled all its members. were made earlier this month with a final tally of 189 run effective party risk management. weeks before being issued a trespassing warning b} 4. Playboy comes to campus. Playboy, one of the independents and five Greeks winning spots. The effectiveness of the policy is still uncertain. University Police. nation's most famous soft-core pornography maga 6. Brown leaves Provost position for ICCEL. The 8. Sorority switch. The university lost one sorority 10. Baptists curse beer at Shorty's. In what could zines, held off-campus interviews earlier this week to university announced Nov. 21 that Provost David but gained two. cause a further schism between the Baptists and thf find the perfect university co-ed for its October "Women Brown would leave his position as provost to become Delta Gamma sorority officially announced in Octo university, the North Carolina Baptist State Conven· of the ACC" issue. the head of the International Center for Computer ber that it would close after battling low numbers since tion decided to re-evaluate its ties to the university in The idea first caused controversy when it was an Enhanced Learning, a new consulting firm run by the its founding four years ago. November because of the sale of beer at Shorty's. ,nounced in March, but the administration helped quiet university and IBM. Pledge classes, however, climbed to 5 I, prompting The Baptist convention broke official financial tie~ the issue by refusing to allow Playboy to advertise ICCEL is designed to help other universities incor the Panhellenic Council to announce that Phi Mu to the university in 1986 but could withdraw the $28,00( around campus. porate computer-aided instruction and other technol sorority will colonize next semester. in William Louis Poteat scholarships if it decide~ 5. Polo Residence Hall constructed for indepen- ogy into their programs. Another new sorority with a Christian heritage, Phi serving beer is unfit for the university. ~ IS announces software load for ThinkPads Continued from Page A 1 university is still negotiating with Netscape about Support or the College Bookstore, install the CD prices for the licensing for calendaring, which would software through the university web p11.ge and bring more flexible than Lotus Notes, and it should be easy cost a few dollars per student. according to Dominick. the ThinkPad to his RT A. ,, for people to learn how to use, according to Dominick. "We'd like to (purchase the calendaring license) if Burning the information onto the CD takes ap· "The main advantage is that it is in the browser,'' he we can get them to be reasonable on the price," he proximately two hours, Ostasiewski said. said. "It is considered less complicated than Lotus said. The university must also pay fo,. the server and Dominick strongly recommended that sophomort;s Notes." software. take care of saving their files before the end of tile Dominick also said that Information Systems will Among the software included on the newThinkPads semester. be able to provide better setvice for the new program. will be Windows '95, Microsoft Office '97 Pro, "There won't be time in August to do backups," he The option to switch e-mail packages drew mixed Netscape Communicator, Virus Scan, Maple and said. "This is also a way in general to do backups." reactions from students. Junior Kristi Hennan said some utilities. Each student has also been allotted 25 megabytes that she will continue to use Telnet to access her "It's basically the same as this year with new of disk space on the academic computer on which to account on the academic computer. "I love Pine. I versions of the software,'' Dominick said. store files, Dominick said. would never switch. It's so easy," Hennan said. To prepare for the exchange, current sophomores Ostasiewski said that two or three students have Freshman Emily Morrison, however, said that she should contact their resident technology advisers appro~ched him about backing up theit files. . . will welcome the university's switch to Netscape and about backing up their current files on CO-Roms, Semor John Regan, an RT A in Kitchin House, said· that she currently uses it for e-mail. "I've already which cost around $5, Dominick said. The RT As that a couple of people have come to him so far, and Music man been using that system. I've found that Lotus is not have been provided with recordable CD-Rom drives, several more have contacted him about saving their always successful, and some of my e-mails do not get A worker moves stereo equipment on the Benson which will write the entire userdata directory to the data. through," Morrison said. CD Rom. "People have been contacting me, and as it gets 1 University Center patio. The basic mail package is available on the Intemet Senior Brian Ostasiewski, an RT A in Davis House, closer (to the end of the semester), more people will and is free for student use, Dominick said. The said that a student must buy the CD from Tec~nical want to back it up," Regan said. ' ' 1 ' I I ~A4~T~h~ur~sd~a~~~A~pr~il2~3~,1~99~8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~0~1d~G~o~ld~an~d~B~Ia~ck~N~ew~s Elders discusses healthcare at medical schoOl·~~ ~ ... ' Former Surgeon General invited by SNMA to speak at honors banquet for seniors By Cedron Williams During Dr. Elders' tenure as Surgeon Elders said she feels everyone deserves The national vice president of SMNA, Contributing Reporter General, she was a controversial figure in the right to proper medical attention. "Ev Tom-meka Archinard Thibidideaux sent a U.S. government; her scientific correctness ery criminal has a right to a lawyer. Why resounding message. "Tough times never Dr. M. Joycelyn Elders, the first black was not politically correct in Washington, shouldn't every sick person have a right to last, but tough people do," he s&id. woman to hold the post of Surgeon Gen D.C. a doctor? We have a responsibility to our Most of the attendees were medical stu eral, visited Wake Forest University School As Surgeon General, Dr. Elders soughtto society to educate and refonn the health dents, undergraduates or medical affiliates of Medicine April 21. change the health care system, a task she care system," she said. of the university. ----~OW as apediatric endocrinologist she is remains dedicated to. Many doctors are concentrated in the Prior to the banquet, SMN A held a silent listed among the "'Distinguished Women of In her banquet speech Dr. Elders labeled urban settings, therefore access to medical auction to help fund the organization's al America." the American health care system as a "sick attention is maldistributed to inner-city and ternative to violence programs and one-on The university chapter of the Student care system." Although $940 million is rural communities. one contact programs to steer adolescents National Medical Association invited El spent on healthcare, less than I percent is Elders urged ministers and businessmen in the right direction. SMNA is the nation's de.rs to speak at the Fifth Annual Medical spent on measures to prevent illness before to help achieve universal access to health oldest and largest medical student organiza Excellence Banquet to honor 14 graduating it occurs. care. tion focused upon professional excellence seniors among the organization. Elders advocates preventive measures She gave words of advice to the graduat and moral principles. Valerie Cothran, the university president through education and awareness. She men ing seniors ofSMN A. Elders urged them to Through sponsorship ofminority youth pro ofSMNA, said the organization had worked tioned that America is too busy teaching the care, not to fear failure and have the cour grams and dissemination ofinformation spe Dr. M. Joycelyn Elders was the first since last August to convince Dr. Elders to traditional curriculum of reading, writing age to stand up and speak out, because one cific to minorities, SMNA seeks to provide black woman to be named Surgeon speak at the event. and arithmetic to educate about health. person with courage can make a majority. quality education for minorities and women. General. WoRLDWIDE could have an effect on that ruling. ter has said that Marasareanu could Ruling may have effect have survived if he had been given on Paula Jones lawsuit Robber's death blamed "standard emergency care." WASHINGTON - The U.S. Su on medical response Cosmonauts make preme Court has announced that it will hear a case which is expected to LOS ANGELES - After having space walk, repair Mir · have an effect on Paula Jones' law been shot 29 times by police, bank suit against President Bill Clinton. robber Emil Matasareanu was not MOSCOW- Cosmonauts Talgat Kimberly Ellerth is suing given proper medical care in a swift Musabayev and Nikolai Budarin Burlington Industries, because she manner by police and died as a made another space walk this week. said her supervisor allegedly made result. During the course of the walk, sexual advances on her, saying he According to The Los Angeles they spent over six hours installing could make her job "very hard or Times, after the gun battle which an engine on the outside of the Mir very easy." Matasareanu and Larry Eugene space station. The company however, says that Phillips Jr. waged with police fol This was an orientation engine, since Ellerth suffered no retaliation lowing their hold up of the Bank of which is responsible for keeping for rejecting her supervisors ad America, Matasareanu was left to the solar panels pointed toward the vances, the company cannot be held die by police. sun. liable. According to the Times, The engine replaces one that ran A federal judge in the Paula Jones Matasareanu was initially believed out of fuel early this month . . Open wide case ruled earlier said that an em to be dead after being shot, and It appears to be installed properly ployee can only collect damages if when they discovered he was still and working fine and ground con they suffer from on the job retalia alive, delayed calling an ambulance trollers will fire it up in a few days. Freshmen Amanda Major looks on as Audrey Parker generously shares a taste of her Freshens yogurt tion. for help. with Martin Price. A victory by Ellerth in this case A doctor at UCLA Medical Cen- Compiled from news services Senior found not guilty after 20 minutes of deliberation Continued from Page A 1 Usually the Honor Council tries to hold waiting to see if he will be accepted to the "The system worked well tonight; that had a few papers in his hand when he the hearing a couple of weeks after the two law schools to which he applied, he can't be said for any other time during this walked in the door and it was thdse papers made it clear he was to be suspended imme charges are made, but the complicated na said. He had planned to apply in the fall, but case," Silversten said after the hearing was the student saw him with as he left a few diately. "They were trying to get me off the ture of the case extended the period of he decided to delay applying until this case completed. minutes later. campus as fast as possible," he said. investigation, according to junior Matt was resolved, he said. "It has destroyed Howard was charged with cheating on an Five witnesses testified in the hearing: "That case should have never made it Jamison, the chairman of the Honor Coun every iota of faith I had in Wake Forest and Oct. 2, 1997 exam in British Romantic Howard, Childs, senior Hollie Stevenson, past the interim panel," Howard said. He cil. "We had serious trouble contacting the Wake Forest system," he said. Poets taught by Ed Wilson, a professor of senior Kiana Aaron and Wilson. maintained that he was innocent even after witnesses," he said. After two and a half hours of testimony, English. Wilson said he was not directly The Honor Council hearing under the the appeal and chose to seek outside help. "I Silversten said he was happy that the it took 20 minutes for the Honor Council to accusing Howard, but that it was his re current system ended well for Howard, but had to hire lawyers to fight my case in front Honor Council reached a not guilty verdict, come back with the verdict of not guilty. sponsibility to forward the matter to the he hopes that the new system will treat of (the Judicial Council)." but was disappointed that it took over I 00 "I think it did work for Haslyn Howard. Honor Council. "I was simply reporting accused students better. "I'm very glad the His lawyer and a student counselor, se hours of work to get to this point. "I'm very This is proof positive the Wake Forest what happened," he said. system is reformed and hopefully those nior Matt Silversten, on Howard's behalf, happy for Haslyn that this can finally be put judicial system is not a toy of the adminis Junior Jim Childs said he believed he saw reformations will serve the students," he requested another hearing Feb. 2. Howard behind him. It's kind of sad that it took tration .... It was a very positive note to go Howard pick up a test as he entered the said. was informed Feb. 6 that he would be seven months of his senior year." out on," freshman and member ofthe Honor room and then leave a few minutes later Managing Editor Theresa Felder contrib granted a new hearing, which was April21. Howard is looking toward the future now, Council Brian Sumner said. with the test in hand. Howard said that he uted to this story. $1,900 for charity PoLICE BEAT persed the crowd without further proximately 9 p.m. April13. A student living in Davis House raised by students University Police to problems, Lawson said. The license plate on a student's received obscene phone calls around The organization sponsoring the vehicle was removed between 11:30 9:10a.m. April18. By Jared Klose investigate campus fight program cooperated with police in p.m. April 9 and 9 a.m. April 10. A student living in Taylor House Old Gold and Black Reporter "We were able to raise $168, quickly concluding the event, she The vehicle was parked in Lot R received obscene phone calls around A dance last weekend in Reynolds added. near North Residence Hall. 9:45a.m. Aprili9. but we wanted to do better." Over 50 university students par Gymnasium ended early after po No one at the dance reported to Snack foods totaling $75 were A fight between two food service 1 ticipated April 18 in the annual Shaun Smith lice officers were called to break up police that they were injured. taken from a vending machine in employees occurred around 12:44 Team Walk Piedmont fund-raiser Junior fights among some people attend Luter Residence Hall between I p.m. April 15 in Reynolda Hall. for the Greater Triad Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi event organizer ing the event, according to Univer p.m. April 9 and I 0:45 a.m. April Two underage campus visitors the March of Dimes. sity Police chief Regina Lawson. Theft 13. who were staying with a student Patrick Phillips, an assistant di Approximately 200 people, in consumed alcohol in Davis House rector of admissions and univer included a stretch through the cam cluding students from other univer A university-owned television between I 0:12p.m. and 10:56 p.m. sity team captain for the event, pus, as walkers entered the univer sities, attended the dance sponsored was taken from the Babcock Resi Damage April 18. The incident was for said that seven student organiza sity gates from Polo Road. Walk by a campus organization. dence Hall parlor between 3:30a.m. warded to Harold Holmes, an asso tions combined to raise $1,900 ers then followed Wingate Road The first fight occurred just min April 18 and I :20 p.m. April 19. Vehicles belonging to two uni ciate vice president and the dean of worth of pledges for the cause: and Wake Forest Road, turned back utes after midnight April 18 be Golf clubs, a golf bag, a tool box versity employees were damaged student services. (Pickup fraternities Delta Sigma Phi, onto Wingate and preceded down tween a couple of individuals. and tools were taken from a student's by soccer balls accidentally kicked An underage student, who had SAT., Sigma Phi Epsilon; sororities Wake Forest Road to leave campus Within minutes, a few other fights locked vehicle between 12:45 p.m. out of a practice field area in North been consuming alcohol, was out SUN., Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, atthe University Parkway entrance. started. Each case involved two or March 22 and 10 a.m. April 9. The campus around 4:15p.m. April B. side Luter Residence Hall around !I (Pick-up Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Bonnie Poindexter, the execu three people. vehicle was parked in Lot J, near The vehicles were parked in Lot R. 1:35 a.m. April 19. The incident Kappa Gamma; and the Volun tive director of the Greater Triad In one case, university officers Collins Residence Hall. The total was forwarded to the dean's of teer Service Corps. Chapter of the March of Dimes, found it necessary to use pepper value of the items was approxi fice. The Thetas raised the most said that it held the first of II walks spray to stop fighting among two or mately $965. Miscellaneous A student was issued a citation money, and donated $513. The two weekends ago in Guilford three people, Lawson said. A student's ThinkPad worth for resisting arrest while being in $300 collected by Sig Ep was the county. Other than the Winston No one requested treatment for $2,500 was taken from an office in University Police are investigat toxicated around 1:03 a.m. Aprill8 most raised by any fraternity. Salem walk, fund-raisers took place the spray, although r.ampus emer Reynolds Gymnasium around 9 a.m. ing in incident involving a student's in Lot A, behind Efird Residence "We had 14 people fill out in Lexington, Yadkinville and gency medical technicians were Aprill4. vehicle that was apparently dam Hall. fomls," said junior Shaun Smith, Asheboro last April 18. An addi called by police to the scene in case A radar detector and a radio/CO aged by another vehicle at 3 a.m. on The student was among a group an event organizer from Delta tional five will take place in differ treatment was required. player were taken from a student's April16. The studentis vehicle was ofstudents running across the Quad Sig. "We were able to raise $I68, ent Piedmont communities this No one was arrested for fighting. locked vehicle parked in Lot Q, parked in Lot J. without wearing clothts. This inci but we wanted to do better," he weekend. Lawson said that, in every case, next to the Scales Fine Arts Center, Cable locks securing a bicycle dent was forwarded to the dean's said. Poindexter had estimated that those involved in the incidents dis between I :30 p.m. April 13 and outside Collins Residence Hall were office. Registration for the April IS walk 3,000 would participate in Forsyth appeared into the crowd before their !2:30p.m. Aprill4. The items were damaged at I :34 a.m. April 13. began at 8 a.m. and marchers got County and hoped to raise identities were learned by officers. worth $490. A student living in Huffman Resi University Police handled 69 calls underway on the I 0-kilometer $230,000. Overa!l, she expected University Police officers, as A student identification card, dence Hall received several harass fromAprill3toAprill9,including a course an hour later at the Dixie 15,000 walkers and $907,000 in sisted by Winston-Salem Police which was left in an unlocked room ing voice mail messages between 20 incidents and investigations and1 Classic Fair Grounds. The path contributions. officers, closed the party and dis in Poteat House, was taken at ap 1:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Aprill3. 49 requests for service. r ~ I ' ' ,. -I News Old Gold and Black Thursday, April23j 1998 A&.· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ,'.~· campus construction to be fmished over break, . ;_ ' ' Resflithce halls to be renovated; P01t!JiiSopening during summer .'; . ' Old G~li/(,lizdBlack Staff Report Facilities management also has ·, J •;: '.i ._ several renovation projects slated i'lto~glJ.~~er may be a time for the summer. for studentS to relax, it is a busy time Babcock Residence Hall will re forfa~illtieslruuiagement with vari ceive a complete mechanical, elec ous constructioll, and renovation trical and cosmetic renovation simi projects taking pl~ce. lar to that of other residence halls. Two ongoing construction Renovation will begin directly after projects will be completed: the In commencement. formation Systems Building and Wingate will be renovated in Polo Residence Hall. preparations for the Divinity School, first The IS building, which is behind while the Financial and Accounting rgeon the Worrell Professional Center, is Services office in Reynolda Hall scheduled to begin occupancy in will also receive updates. late May or June. Sprinkler systems will be installed The Reserve Officers Training in Davis House, Bostwick Resi Corps and IS will move in at that dence Hall, Johnson Residence Hall time, and later this summer the and Babcock. Bookstore Annex and food service Upgraded fire alann systems will area will open. be put in Poteat andHuffinan Houses l'he eating facility will include and Bostwick, Johnson. and Chick-Fil-A, Krispy Kreme, Babcock. Starbucks, Freshens Frozen Yogurt, The computer lab at Student Pan Geo's (display cooking), Deli Apartments will be converted to a Corner and a bakery case with convenience food service area. freshly baked cakes and cookies. According to a memorandum Polo is scheduled for completion from Bill Sides, the director of fa this suminer and will be ready for cilitiesmanagement, facilities man student use in the fall semester. agement anticipates that area will Between the time of Polo's be completed by the fall semester of completion and occupation, the new the upcoming academic year. street between Allen Easley Drive After ROTC moves to the IS and Wingate Road, and the parking building, renovation will begin in lots located. there, will be paved the Reynolds gym to convert its with a final layer of asphalt. previous area into the new Student The Information Systems Building, and its eateries, will be opening sometime this summer. Polo Residence Hall will be ready for new · , Other construction projects will Health Service. Theprojectwill con residents by this fall. Over the summer residence halls, including Babcock and Johnson Residence Halls, will be renovated. : ' ·' continue through the summer and tinue into spring 1999. into the next school year. Facilities management will also Chief among these projects is the install m1derground conduit banks Preparations for Divinity School require renovations, new rotunda for Wingate Hall Connector Building, which is sched beneath Wingate Road and Wake uled for completion and opening in Forest Road as part of an under By Will Johnson Divinity School indicated that it was important Wingate Hall. "The rotunda creates a welcom fall 1999, between Calloway and ground high-voltage system. Contributing Reporter that the oaks remain. ing area that can be used by the people of the Carswell Halls. Installation will not cause closing The entrance to the rotunda will be lined with whole building: religion, church and divinity Also, work on a new elevator in .of the roads. However, the roads A renovation of Wingate Hall is scheduled to four Doric columns. Adjacent to the entrance school people." . the Z. Smith Reynolds Library, will be closed starting July 1, when begin this summer. will be the office of admissions and associate He also mentioned the new dimension the • scheduled to be operational by next they are scheduled to be repaved. A rotunda and eight new offices will be added dean's office. A balcony on the second floor will rotunda brings to Wingate. "The rotunda will ' fall, and construction on a print shop Facilities management will also to the back of Wingate to create space for the circle the rotunda. make Wingate Hall feel more like a whole : · being added to the Scales Fine Arts oversee the building of a new pool Divinity School. Scott Hudgins, the director of student recruit building and not just the back of Wait Chapel," Center will continue this summer. and deck at the Graylyn Conference Construction should be completed by January ment, said that the existing facade of Wingate he said. Other construction that will be Center to replace the old one. of next year. will be incorporated as the interior wall of the The new Divinity School will enroll classes of gin this summer includes a new When the project is completed, The rotunda will extend from the back en rotunda. He said it will be similiarto Stealey Hall 35 to 45 students and will employ five perma rotunda on the north side ofWingate possibly as early as July 1, facilities trance to the sidewalk. at the old university campus. nent professors. Adjunct professors will b.c. Hall and an animal shelter beside management will maintain and op Plans allow the two giant oaks located behind Bill Leonard, the dean of the divinity school, brought in by the Luce Foundation of New· Winston Hall. erate the pool. Wingate to be incorporated into the design. The said the rotunda will be beneficial to everyone in York. : il "Wait Chapel Winter" by Patty Bailey Sheets This full color, fme art limited edition is printed on heavy ph neurtal art stock. Each print is signed and munbered by the artist. The edition is limited to the following: 650 signed and numbered prints ...... $75.00 25 remarqued artist proofs ...... $150.00 Looking for a place to stay this summer? Five- bedroom house 25 artist proofs ...... ~~··········· NFS located seconds away from campus This image size is 16"Xl9.25"printed on 20"X22.25"paper. Each available from June 1 until Aug. 20. print comes in a paper folder. Cheap rent, well-furnished, and convenient location. H interested, This fine art reproduction is available at the Wake Forest Campus Bookstore or by calling PBS Artworks at 336-945-2891. call Paul at 758-6304. • t ' ' • A6 Thursday~ April23, 1998 Oass of 2002 chOSed 1 Harris Teeter New class interested in technology, study abroad house Your Neighborho,od Food.Market. • • 1 <•', ·. . ' - 'fl!!ili!l: By Tim MacPhail was a significant decrease in fe "More students are taking the whole Old Gold and Black Reporter male applicants from last year, quest to find the'rightcollege more Rich 1 but an equal amount of males and seriously," she said: . ' the dir Sale Starts While the Class of I 998 is pre females were accepted. Twelve While applications were down, studie5 paring for itslast final exams be percent of those admitted were interest in the university in the form De Tan fore graduation, the office of ad minority students. of campus visits and information about< missions is busily piecing together Allman attributed the decrease requests increased. Allman ac tory. f the Class of 2002. The office has in applicants partly to a national counted for this by the-amount of writin~ granted admission to 2, 798 appli trend of more and more students information now' available:online Bulli cants who are expected to make using the early-decision method and through e-mail: '~Infonriation on the up a freshman class of about 975 of application. is just more accessible (today)," and It~ next fall. "More students are locking up she said. univen The office of admissions re where they're going to school College rankings, such as thOse· Bulli ceived 6,370 applications, which earlier," she said. Instead of ap published annually in U.S. News !ems iJ was a six percent decrease from plying to several schools, these and World Report, also are a factor history the more than 6,800 applications students are applying early to only in the level of applications, she lotofs1 received last year and the first their first-choice school. said. "Students do note that (and) thing tc decline in recent years. Allman said 217 applicants who are attuned to it," she said. it," he According to Martha Allman, applied under the university's "Parents are interested in what tempts an associate director of admis early decision plan have decided they're getting for their tuition dol ·words. I W'lth 1'hh1 Coupon 'J.2 0& ; sions, the Class of 2002 is ex to enroll. Students who applied lar," Allman said. "Thii I t>Wwls .lV»>I~IrlolloliiWiill I \1 I pected to be the same size as the under the regular decision sched Prospective students have been piing I I current freshman class, the larg ule have until May I to declare especially intrigued by the addition· subject I est in recent memory. their enrollment. Bulli I of a new study-abroad house in I c T11e academic credentials for To help admitted students learn Vienna and the Plan for the Class of· rians t< I I this year's admitted students were more about the university, the 2000. "There is a lot of excitement · book." i "·· ::.,' !., il t ,..lf'<:w in line with recent classes, Allman office of admissions has offered aboutthetechnologyplan," Allman said. an internet chat line, on which said. The median SAT score for ac accepted students may ask ques For next year's application pro cepted students is about 1340, tions of current students about cess, the office of admissions is and the median score for students their experiences. working on an application that stu expected to enroll is likely to fall Allman said prospective col dents will be able to complete ·' to around 1300. lege students and their parents through the internet. "We plan to Accepted students came from are more discerning customers have an online application avail every state except Alaska. There than they were a few years ago. able by late fall," she said. I I I ' I ! ' I I I I ;VoL I I I "L:J !i:.et~ sur :~II() 11"::::-:':'::~~~~~ I A girl I I sunst I La tel~ I .1:::-::~'==''='==~-==--- been sumrr near. 0 I I I I I I I 1 I l Pu!~~ I ,''"" """' 'i'l'l Save our Mother Earth An informational poster for Earth Day sits outside. The first annual Earth Day Celebration was held April 22 in the Green Room of Reynolda Hall and the on the Magnolia Patio. Hearn paid considerably more than average faculty member By David Cunningham the university received an extension from the Internal · .. ~~,~~~.~~ ' .· .. - . ~ . ~,a:-~·~. ·~'-~'U . ' Old Gold and Black Reporter Revenue Service . The report also compares the average salary of The university has the largest disparity between professors with other U.S. News & World Reports top- 1 the presidential salary and average faculty salary of ranked universities and colleges. The average salary any private college or university, according to a of university professors, $59,900, ranks 43rd among report released by the American Association of universities, placing just behind Worcester Polytech University Professors Faculty Salary Study Com nic Institute, Tulane University, University of Wis mittee. consin and the University ofCalifomia at Davis. The President Thomas K. He am Jr.'s $448,000 salary average salary of college professors, $53,900, places in 1995-96 was 8.42 times the average salary of this university 36th among colleges, behind Scripps professors at the college and 7.44 times the average College, Franklin & Marshall College, Davidson salary of university professors (which includes law College, University of Connecticut and Middlebury school and MBA professors). College. Hearn's salary was the third highest given to The next highest differential among private col a university or college president in 1995-96. leges was Vassar College with 4.78 and among ThereportwascompiledbyfourmembersofAAUP, ,, private universities was Vanderbilt University at in a committee chaired by Mark Leary, a professor of 7.43. psychology, and consisting ofJane Albrecht, an asso According to the report, "(the) intention was to ciate professor of romance languages, Ellen Kirkman. identity a readily available benchmark for each a professor of mathematics and computer sciences, institution (whose president's salaries are published) and Charles Kennedy, an associate dean ofthe Babcock that would reflect the myriad of economic factors School of Management. that enter into salaries at the local level, such as the The study has traditionally been conducted biannu local economy, the fiscal attitudes ofthe instihltion' s ally but will now be an annual report. governing board and the general financial health of The report also examined gender equity in salaries [ e the institution." among professors. "The average salary for women The committee acknowledges that unusual cir continues to be less than the average salary for men at cumstances at a particular institution may call cer each rank," the report said. itJ tain comparisons into question but believes that the In 1997-98, the average salary of female assistant I. Wrth general picture provided by these data is informa professors is 99 percent that of male professors, the VIC tive. ratio is 95 percent for associate professors and 94 Card These figures are based on the 1995-96 salary percent for professors. Female instructors' average figures which were obtained from a 990 Form. The salary is 85 percent that of male instructors. 1 Prices Effective Thl'ough April '28~ :998 990 Form is a form thatthe university must file with The average salaries of women assistant, associate J~ V' T'J,aM F.rf..co:iw ~·,....,I '4!~Api1S, fj'3t'i In 01u- W!U~>oJ..!r~& ~~ the IRS because of its non-profit status, It lists the and ful' professors have increased a higher percentage Only W. ~,."t"[>..,l<".V>L 'l'b L ~·. . ··, . ' i! \:\ . . 11 . Te~tbook author lectures on difficulties of job . i' ,.. By Daveed·Gartenstein·Ross fighting," he said. "We were hating each is no longer feasible, and instead historians and the invention ofthe taperecorderrather brought up the twelve tribes of Israel, ask use Old Gold and Black Reporter other by lunch time. But the fights were ask if there is anything about the human than something boring, like who won the ing if they would be referred to as the whole very important because they had to do with experience that is a common denominator, last election," Bulliet remarked. twelve "kinship lineages" of Israel. :more Richard Bulliet, a history professor and how you get historians to agree on some which can be written about without privi The book's second theme had to be im So the authors made another exception, but those are the only two instances in .·. '·· the director of the ·center for Middle East thing. Historians, in the course of time, leging certain cultures. plicit, because the publisher said they down, studies ofColumbia: University, lectured in develop very, very strong views on their The common denominator that Bulliet couldn't mention it by name. That theme is which the word "tribe" is located in the text. efonn DeTamble Auditorium at 4 p.m. April 15 topics and don't want others stepping on and his co-authors chose to focus on was dominance and diversity. Summarizing the many aspects of his nation about common denominators in world his their views." the notion of teclmology and the environ "We wanted to say diversity should be tory of which we are ignorant, and his own role in authoring the text, Bulliet said, "The m. ac- tory. His talk focused on the process of The six textbook authors did not simply ment. recognized as being there and being natu ral, and not some kind of abnonnality," role of the historian isn't the search for unt of writing history texts. let each author write about his or her area of "All societies have developed technolo online Bullietwasoneofsixauthorswhoworked expertise, which meant that they had to gies to respond to the challenges set by the Bulliet said. truth, butthe verisimilitude oftruth- what nation on the Houghton-Mifflin text The Earth reach agreements more than would have environment they lived in," he said. To illustrate this theme, he provided an seems like truth." day)," and Its Peoples, used in several of the otherwise been necessary. The authors said they were careful not to anecdote about the discussion over using Junior Omaar Hena, who uses Bulliet's university's history courses this semester. "If you do a global history and implicitly define technology as something that is in the word "tribe" in the text. The Earth and Its Peoples for his world Bulliet said there are a number of prob say all cultures are equal, how in the world vented and built, however, because that "The Africa specialist didn't want to use civilizations since 1500 course, had high 1 those· News lems inherent to the process of writing do you fit it into a book that's any sort of approach tends to exclude women. "The it because it was a word used by imperial praise for the text. . factor history textbooks. "You're going to leave a tolerable length?" Bulliet said. history oftechnology (invention) just reeks ists to divide up and dominate Africa. The "You learn about the rise of Western "In the past, this has been done by look of testosterone," Bulliet said. Therefore same things with North American Indians structures ofdomination," he said. "I learned 1S, she lot ofstuff out, and when you choose some t·(and) thing to put in, you won't say much about ing at Western civilization," he continued. they defined technology as "bodies ofaccu - they aren't tribes, they are nations," about things like how the present-day bor- · it," he said, providing the example of at "It all comes down to the glorious achieve mulated knowledge by which people deal Bulliet said. ders in Africa were drawn by Portuguese, tempts to cover the Renaissance in 150 ments of Europe and America in the 19th with their environments." So they decided to ban the word entirely, French and British imperialists. They drew 1 what mdol- ·words. · and 20th centuries. Round of applause, we "That kind of accumulated lore tends to until the ancient historian pointed out that lines arbitrarily, with no consideration for "This is the basic problem you're grap all say, 'Wow, we white guys are really be non-destructive- you don't have to "tribe" is a Latin word and was used in cultures or religions." good. It's too bad these women and these chop down a tree to get some leaves to cure Rome to describe divisions within the popu Hena continued, "It is deliberately not a ~been ' piing witb that the book is finite, but the ldition subject you're dealing with is not," he said. people of color just don't have it.' We an ailment," Bulliet said. lation. How could the authors ban it when text. You don't think, 'Okay, remember use in Bulliet said .it was difficult for six histo brought you Hitler; we brought you nuclear They also focused on technologies of the Romans used it to describe themselves? this tenn, remember this name and date.' It lass of rians to agree on what to include in the warfare and imperialism." globalization in the modem period. "You The authors decided to use "tribe" in that is the closest thing to a New York Times tement · book. "The book is the product of a lot of Bulliet said that this Eurocentric approach can include something about Bing Crosby instance, but then the ancient historian article I've seen in an academic text." 1.llman •n pro- ons is Images Africa· tat stu- o·f-East nplete ' >Ian to Summer1997 avail- Photograph&~ Carlton Ward Jr. ' ! I :Yollaremy sunshine A girt enjoys the warm sprtng sunshine o·n the Mag Patio. Lately sunny days have been scarce, though WAKE FOREST summer break is drawing near. Z. Smith Reynold• Llbnry Carlton WardiOid Gold and Room 154 ·lTC Lab ' :· ,.. , ' · · · Black April4- May 19, 1998 Second Annual Emp r 7Uesday, April28, 1998 [ntemal 1lary of ~rtstop- I 1:00-3:00 p.m. e salary among 1lytech- of Wis- vis. The Magnolia Court , places Scripps avidson dlebury ~iven to Rain Location: Benson 401 'AAUP, essorof ,. masso- irkman, ;iences, lab cock biannu- salaries women rmenat Fun, Fellowship, Entertainment, 1ssistant :ors, the and 94 average Gift Drawings and Refreshments . I SSOCiate centage ,, ;! -98, the i - ' I News Old •l .' - AS Thursday, April23, 1998 Old Gold and Black News Network conflicts force professor to make thtel I By Theresa Felder Network problems prevented him from He said that he thinks IS ~s close to fixing what the problem was, since at first it ap more time restarting thiut working. Managing Editor meeting a group of deadlines conceming the problem, and that IS is also in the peared to be a problem only for one hall in The problems occur only a few seconds his research for the Department of Defense process of developing a back-up plan. Olin Physical Laboratory. out of a 15-minuteperiod,and the system A year of unresolved network problems recently, he said. Plemmons said, "As of now, there is no "The subtlety of it made it difficult to works 99 percent branch, calls for better student-government relations Laura O'Connor ;I 1n addition to holding sessions Old Gold and Black Reporter 'for newly formed campus groups, "I feel the entire process can By Carolyn K. Lay Campbell hopes to also organize Assistant News Editor "The issue of representation is serious, and in In the run-off elections last week, be simplified, and the smaller .seminar workshops to help current order to meet student needs, we need to meet sophomore Taylor Campbell was groups asking for money can groups adjust and lay-out their bud elected Student Government trea gets. President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. initiated the new the students." be better educated on the executive officers of Student Government this morn surer. As an executive officer, Campbell Boats a: ing. Among the four initiates was junior Ryan Opel, Ryan Opel "I am very excited about win process of the system. If this is will play an active role with the 1794Sil the new SG speaker of the house, who said his main Junior ning. I've wanted this position since done the money will be more student body, he said. I focus for next year would be to "maximize the effi Speaker of the house freshman year and I'm ready to get efficiently handled and used." He plans to listen to student con 722-82~ ciency of the legislative branch." started," Campbell said. cerns and be available for students Opel said that many students do not realize that Campbell assumed his new post Taylor Campbell to contact. each student has a legislator assigned to him or her. Another task Opel is looking into concems park today in a swearing-in ceremony in Sophomore Campbell's past experiences in His main concern, he said, is "How can SG meet ing. Opel believes many of the solutions suggested President Thomas K. Hearn Jr.'s Student Government treasurer SG have included being a legisla student body needs if SG has never met its student thus far are long-term and more short-term goals are office. tor, a member of the Judicial and body?" needed. Hearn swore in the new presi Appropriations and Budget Com He would like to give opportunities for students to Opel said that currently the money received from dent, Susie Eggers, who, in tum, These hearings are when an orga mittees and treasurer of Collins voice their concerns. Opel foresees legislators meet parking tickets goes into the university's general sore in Campbell and the other of nization presents its previous year's Residence Hall. He was also a mem Student Rep -, ficers. budget and asks for more funds for ber of SBAC last year. ing with individual constituents to get their opinions. fund. "We need to see that a portion of the money needs 20 stud "The issue of representation is serious, and in order from tickets goes to a good cause that students care After the ceremony, the new of the following year. "Many groups Campbell said he feels this expe ficers had lunch with Hearn. are not prepared for these hearings. rience will be the most valuable he train. $101] to meet student needs, we need to meet the students," about," he said. (800)5 Opel said. Opel is also looking at food service options for For the rest of this year, Campbell I want to help prepare them by giv brings to his new position. "I Along witl1 making student concems heard, Opel students. He hopes to facilitate the use of meal cards will finish handling the day-to-day ing out information packets which leamed about faults and problems would like to change the mentality of the legislature. off campus, an issue that was discussed last year. duties. explains the process," Campbell said. in the present system, which I can Summer Bah) "When (the legislature) meet, the personal con "I don't know the status of past conversations, but At the beginning of next year, the The packets will include fre hopefully provide solutions for," Flexible daytir cerns ofeach legislator are brought to the floor, not the I would like to restart them," he said. Presidential Leadership Conference quently asked questions, a sample he said. student body," Opel said. According to Opel, using meal cards off campus will be a main priority of budget and a list of things to expect He is also a member of the Sigma i NearWFU. Campbell's, as well as the election He would like to make all bills accessible to stu would create competition for ARAMARK, which at the hearing. Chi fraternity and is on the track h')l.~ dents. "All bills must be finalized five days in ad currently holds a monopoly on campus food services. of the Student Budget Advisory "I feel the entire process can be team. preferrEd. C vance," Opel said in order to let students review the "If we can used our meal cards off campus, Council. simplified, and the smaller groups This summer, he is looking for bill. Legislators would be able to put the bill on the ARAMARK will be forced to improve. The lack of One of Campbell's main con asking for money can be better edu ward to a London internship pro cerns deals with allocating resources cated on the process of the system. gram. Free Cash web page, tell their constituents and discuss with the competition does nothing to improve quality," he Sd!olarships. t said. to campus organizations. "I want to If this is done the money will be Campbell said he hopes to trans students the details of the bill to be voted on. Never Repay. T1 Opel also wants to look into the new alcohol policy Opel also praised the work ofthis year's executive make the whole process much more efficiently handled and used," late his experience as treasurer into that was implemented this year. He said the adminis members. He said he would like to continue the hard easier," he said. Campbell said. a career in fmance. El tration will be doing an in-house review of the policy, work and momentum this year's officers and legisla One ofthe biggest problems with Next year, new groups will be "I definitely intend my position and he would like to see the results ofthe review. tors created. SG, according to Campbell, is that forming and asking for funds. as treasurer to provide me with valu Autism Society group organizations are not pre He is concerned with health problems the new Some of the things he would like to continue into "I want to organize a special in able experience for the future," he ,, lstmlents to be CA policy has produced, including drunk-driving. "If the next year are the Washington, house for study abroad, pared to justify their budget at the formation session for these groups said. smnner residet new (policy) puts students at risk, I want to make sure curriculum review and improvement ofrace relations Budget Allocation Request Hear so they will understand the pro Ben Donberg contributed to this credit possible. I mgs. that is not happening," Opel said. and minority issues. cess," Campbell said. report. 8. Contact Da 1033or AS Did Spring Bre: Get a job when Playboy shoot still stirring up student controversy andbavefuna Drivers up to $li Continued from Page A 1 to exercise their right to make decisions for but I think pornography as a whole is Great Tips! F themselves and decide whether posing for wrong." flexible hours, d "I think a lot ofit is just for fun. l think it's the magazine is something they want to do. Mecey recognizes that there will always Table talk weekly pay~ something that they think is very interest Freshman Maria DeMarco agreed. "I be opposition when Playboy photographs Two students chat college students. "You've got to b,elieve discounts. App ing. It's usually a young lady with an ad think it's okay, because it's a personal over lunch on the choice, it's a voluntary process; but I would that there are some on campus who have a MaU Blvd I Pavil venturous spirit. They're pretty intellec patio outside the tual, actually," Mecey said d~ring an inter be concerned if they actively sought some negative view of Playboy, and so they will Winston-& view on WXRA 94.5's Apnl20 1noming one close to me for the photo. But I don't have a negative view of the women who Benson University It show. "I think they find this as some sort of think it's wrong, and the option should be pose," he said. But he feels that the women Center. open," DcMaoco said who d~ express interest in posing for the advenlllfous little projec~that they might Dave Fxisvold/0/d Gold Freshman Leslie Overstreet said, "I don't magazme sho~ld not be criticized for their come and see what it's all about." and Black ' News Old Gold and Black Thursday, April 23, 1998 A9 EASY MO ...... FAST CASH! Tomato or Meat Sauce Up to $140 a month regularly $3.99 DONATE PJ.ASMA Earn $25.00 with this ad on your first dona~i!JD -(New .and 60 dtJ.y Inactive donors) SBRA·TEC ·BIOLO_.OICA._LS. 1"900 s. 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Apply Today! 612 Hanes Greenville, SC; Columbia, SC; For springbreaktravel.com 'iO +(\ \'J1 .:.JITJ' 0'.11 )'(Y.ll ~~·~·-;l")n l;ot~·r 1'.-.~ ~ Mall Blvd I Pavilions Sltopping Center I infonnation 1-800-678-6386 f1 ~· k,~ l·.m L' :m :·,:m :1~ ~~lk 1,, ,1 \JJI :11m J.1· -;.)[ Wimtoo-Salem I 659-0999 (704) 889-4439 l-81JI).35;i..Sfi.\RE. ! ,~ ~ "( p A10Thursday,April23, 1998 Old Gold and Black Editori.als Editorials 01~ OPINION Campus not for religious chalking Fre what distinguishes it from other legitimate Christians would not fall universities. prey to the poor understanding of This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. Chalkings inaccurately While the Christian Chalkers may theology evidenced b)( ~orne of the·. have believed that they were helping graffiti. One item, placed on the Quad Friends portray the university out the admissions office by adding to in front of Kitchin f!:ouse, suggested the campus decoration, they were in that a higher grade pont average is one theroc1 to prospective students. fact destroying the very purpose of the consequence of accepting Jesus Christ event. Accepted students and their as your Lord and Savior: Christians prill8, the university parents stared quizzically at the will get an A+ in organic because all fromho Good times and bad welcomed a thousand people chalkwork, asking whether the univer things are possible through God. This to Campus Day, the annual sity is always like this. Frazzled tour claim is an embarrassment to genuine A event at which prospective guides groped for explanations, hoping Christians, who hold and practice their students and their parents explore the to convince the visitors that we are not religious beliefs for deeply personal school, Jearn about our programs and in fact a school full of sectarians. The and spiritual reasons, rather than to color 1997-98 meet students involved with the various impression that many accepted students gain admission to the medical school of trend, so is ill) campus activities. Despite the persistent and their parents took away is one of their choice. counselors on he 1997-98 academic year is residence be primarily for indepen intolerance and religiocentrism, which The Campus Day chalkings are an with your grie winding to a close, and dents. However, jeers to the fact that is simply not an accurate representation embarrassment to the school, both watching the c restless minds have already the segregation of Greeks and indepen Shannon Bothwell of life at this university. because they offer a distorted view of University Thi T begun to ponder lying on the dents will proliferate. Ol' EST C (l L I! M N I S f As a non-Christian, I have been able life at the university and because they beach, summer internships and new Many jeers to the International to survive and even flourish here, are grotesque parodies of Christian careers ahead. But before packing up Center for Computer Enhanced Learn despite not adhering to the dominant theology. the ThinkPad and dorm room (maybe ing, the latest company to sink its drizzle, it was a day for the campus to religious beliefs. Once I learned to The result of such behavior can only STUD for the last time) and heading over to corporate claws into the soft underbelly present its best face to the accepted avoid the first floor of Reynolda Hall be to discourage non-Christians, or the nearest storage shed, it seems of our liberal arts institution. The students, except that April 18 the face on Friday evenings, I have only rarely anyone who does not want to be appropriate to reflect upon the events mutual boot-licking between university of our campus had the equivalent of a been a victim of jarring Christian confronted with such holy comments acceptable top. that have shaped this year. and corporations (IBM, PepsiCo, Nike) breakout of festering zits, in the form of encounters. I have never been subjected on a regular basis, from attending the 1 address. As students studied beneath the is destined to leave the university numerous Christian graffiti chalked on to aggressive witnessing or proselytiz university. I've already fluorescent hum of library lights, bankrupt of its liberal arts ideals. Pro the Quad, the Spirit Walk and other ing; on the contrary, I have met many Had I seen similar messages while Service with a relaxed in Shorty's and cheered the Humanitate is fast becoming, "pro locations. This display of irreligious Christians who are willing to discuss visiting the school, I would never have Hall: Thank y, Demon Deacons on to not-so-basket moremoneytoday." fervor undermined the purpose of our religious differences in a non even considered enrolling. This Outside World ball-victory, much was happening on Jeers to the new alcohol policy. Rules Campus Day and was an embarrass confrontational manner. In short, Christian graffiti may serve to make my door. the campus. stipulating that students bring their own ment to the university, other students, religious intolerance is not a major next fall's entering class even less I opened it t< Not all was great: Some events, coolers to parties has been an unreason and genuine Christians. component of the university's institu diverse, socially and intellectually, than ers, pointing at namely the deaths of two students and able request. No one wants to look like Campus Day gives accepted students tional personality, and to present it as it otherwise would have been. It may wildbeast on a one graduate, gave the campus a they are enroute to a picnic when they an opportunity to increase their knowl such is incorrect. also be a serious blow to organizations special. startlingly bleak are going to a fraternity party. edge about the university, in order that I believe that individuals and groups associated with less-represented faiths "That's Jelis. glimpse at reality. Additionally, the paperwork that they may make a more informed choice should have the right to express their that depend on new students for hushed voice. ' The deaths of students have been required to fill out about where to spend the next four views in a public forum. However, membership. make any sudd graduate upon entering parties is as complex years of their lives. While admissions piping up in public comes with respon The last time I checked, the message Why had I b1 Amanda as a W-4 form. The brochures and college guides may sibilities, one of which is the responsi of the New Testament is love. Boys and occasion? My 1 Edwards, university's provide some insight into the character bility to tell the truth. The individuals girls, this "Christian" graffiti is not witty, charminl freshman efforts to of the institution, there is no substitute who placed the Christian graffiti around about love, rather it appears to be a I assured myse Alexander curb for being on campus and getting an campus acted irresponsibly by inten concerted attempt to dissuade non a part, l:mtJ wa Gedicks underage intuitive "feel" for the place. So the tionally presenting a false and mislead Christian or non-fundamentalist and drinking whole point of Campus Day is to ing view of this university. students from entering the university, sophomore reached an provide an accurate and multi-faceted Not all students here are persuaded and as such it is an act of religious Greg Wilson unreason view of what the university is like, and that Jesus saves, but more important, bigotry. Mi~ served as a bitter able level reminder that a university is not a this year. refuge from tragedy and death. Gedicks Though the university and Wilson were involved in many may have had the areas of campus and have been sorely students' well-being missed by the university community. in mind when imple LETTERS TO THE EDITOR However, much that was beneficent, menting the new policy, so far it like judicial reform, unfolded with the appears that little has changed. year. Here is what the Old Gold and Jeers to the loss of the Delta Gatnma well at Duke and become a professional SAVE THE QUAD! Black thinks of the significant occur sorority and to the large sizes of The ABC's of getting ... in whatever field 'Blue Devils' are rences in 1997-98. sorority pledge classes that have professional (Ha, Ha!). The point is, Clinton Wilburn Cheers to Judicial Reform. After resulted from its loss. Cheers to DG good grades you'll live well." Another professor Senior months of tedious work, Student and the Panhellenic Council for their once told me this: "Ten years from attempts to preserve the sorority. It will Government was able to present a What's in a grade? Not a cliche; not a now, who's gonna care that you have be interesting to see what happens reform that students would support. rhetorical question. I mean, really, an "F" on your transcript?" Inciden All are entitled to With hope, the faculty's confidence in when Panhellenic brings a new soror tally, I don't have an 'F' on my tran ity, Phi Mu, to campus next year. WHAT'S IN A GRADE'? the judicial process will increase with What is it about a grade that can say script- PRAISE THE LORD! Do you separate opinions these reforms. Jeers, however, to the Hopefully, the decision to add a something about our mental capabili feel what I'm saying? sorority will be a successful move and method in which SG rammed reform ties, shortcomings, laziness, efficiency, Although our institution prides itself I'm all for anyone being able to speak down students' throats with its politi will enable interested women to on doing things "for the sake of human your mind, but I found the lofty become Greek. etc.? cally crooked "Vote Yes" campaign. What is it about the three marks that ity," I have often felt that I was graded rhetoric of junior Paul "the ladies man" Jeers to the loss of another pillar of Jeers to Edward Shlikas, the law appear in the form of an "A" or "F," "pro humilitate" ("for the sake of Lundberg's April 9 column, "Playboy school student who thought that he the university's social structure- the and all those letters in between, that can humiliation." debases women: pornography isn't could sue the university's law school Kappa Sigma fraternity. It was unfair determine our futures. I mean, really, I mean, let's be for real. At times, justified" a bit overbearing. and win. Believing that first year law that the university subjected the entire WHAT DOES IT MEAN? grades are given in reward and in Lundberg may be great at throwing school students are treated unfairly, he fraternity to a punishment. Cheers, What about the new grading system? punishment. around big words, but at the core of his however, to the university's show of decided that a law suit could revolu Ifl'm an "A" student, am I any smarter We often tend to regard the lower column is the idea of"think like me or intolerance for hazing, in any form. tionize things. Going on a hunger ifl make an "A+," any dumber if I grades as punishment. We often punish you're wrong." I think it's a bit arro Neutral feelings toward Playboy for strike to prove a point did not ~eem to ourselves when we don't receive the gant to equate one's opinion with "the help his case much either. - make an "A-?'' Really, WHAT DOES recruiting university women to appear IT ALL MEAN? higher grades. truth," regardless of how strongly one in a women ofthe ACC pinup. We Cheers to the university for not Who is this omniscient, application My message to you is this: DON'T feels. I'm not trying to stljnd up for would hope that intelligent women caving in to the Baptists who wanted reviewing, transcript-overseeing, spell PUNISH YOURSELVES! It's not Playboy, but seriously, if you don't like Shorty's to stop serving beer. Although would not degrade themselves by checking (our resumes and job applica worth it. Jesus Christ asks, "For what it, don't read it. All I'm trying to stand auditioning for the magazine, but they the university dissolved its affiliation tions) god we have created in our minds shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the up for, like Lundberg, is my opinion. with the Baptist church over a decade are free to choose what they please. throughout our academic careers? Is whole world, and lose his own soul Cheers to the near completion of ago, the Baptists felt that their voice this entity the lord of our futures, ruler (Mark 8:36)" This IS a rhetorical Alex Martin Polo Residence Hall, the latest in should be heard on this matter. of our destinies, or are we? question. Sophomore townhouse-style living. The university Cheers to the university for letting I remember when an old professor of So, the next time you are fretting over effectively followed through with the students make this decision on their mine used to tell my classmates and me a course you're in danger of failing, board of trustees' request that the own. about how much more important a remember this: there is at least one Our letters policy healthy lifestyle is than grades, or jobs professor on this campus who never We welcome letters. Send yours Trea or careers. received a high school diploma- and via e-mail to [email protected], He would say somelhing like, "So neither did Michael J. Fox, a rich and by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, you failed a class. So what? You're £1mous actor, whose autographed Winston-Salem, N.C. 271 09, or probably better off in the long run. So poster from one of his most famous deliver it to Benson 518. We Soon to lJ OLD GOLD AND BLACK maybe you'll even drop out of Wake films hangs three floors below the reserve the right to edit all letters transfer to Duke. You 'II probably do office that published this article! for length and clarity. THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 reflect up~ Jenny Blackford at theuni Editor in Chief feel I must Theresa Felder Scott Bayzle soon-to-gra Managing Editor Business Manager thoughts or: I drops on m: Associate Managing Editor: Scott Payne. will we have to < Nl"ws: Heather Seely, editor; CaroiYQ. Lay and Jared Klose, assistant editors; Anne Bramley and Gentle budding years? ( Hernandez, copy editors; Matt Barber and Reagan Humber, production assistants; Brendon Browne, both sweet and b WorldWide editor. Editorials: Kate Cosgrove, editor; Poppy Durant, assistant editor; Melissa Shields, copy editor. Arts and Entertainment: Elizabeth Hoyle, editor; Katie Venit, assistant editor; Erin Korey, production assistant. Sports: Paul Gaeta, editor; Sean Blue, assistant editor; Will Crichton, copy editor. Perspecth·es: Suzanne DuBose. editor. discourse and of Electronic Edition: Charlie Benson, editor; BrenL Blum, Katie Bond, Carolyn Lay and Polyanna Rhee, innocence and eJ production assistants. experience, to ot Graphics: Brian Schiller. editor. loved. Assistant Business Manager: Jac Hoon Lee. The Pit was a 1 Advertising: Victoria Pham, advertising production. first we dined th1 Circulation Manager: Jonathan Cort. Square. There Wi Photography: Noel Fox, Dave Frisvold, Kim Robinson, Ashley Twiggs and Carlton Ward, photographers. gourmet coffee a Adviser: Wayne King. golf carts. Krisp) and the Desserte1 The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during Our ID cards v examinations, summer and hoi iday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. the dorms didn't Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. was no cushy aif. Box 7569, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27109. © 1998 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. heat of August a1 !f you wish to submit a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two mangled halls of wc ' • .•· ·' ~ Freshman year of college is more than books Diversity is f· ' ' the good of a prospective student! A pre leave complete library of Nancy Drew College is about sitting in Benson FriendS help to ease freshman! books at home). I was greeted by the talking about that guy you had a crush difficult to That's when those proverbial gears perky RA staff who gave me a Dentyne on in the eighth grade. College is trips to started turning. WARNING: I am going cup full of feminine hygiene products. I Waffle House at three in the morning the rocky transition to use this paragraph to "unify" the spent the rest of the day wondering what where Flo and Alice cheerfully inform remainder ofthe column. Why, it seems was in the guys' cups. you thdt they "don't never take Visa." overcome from home to college. like just yesterday when I was that kid: Then began the first evening of "real College is trying everything once. setting foot on campus for the first college fun." Those "Get to Know You" College is when you wouldn't know if Overcoming cultural barriers · time ... activities, like passing oranges under the sun crashed into the earth, but are ell, boys and girls, the Begin flashback sequence. your chins, blood-typing your hallmates able to recite Jerry Springer's Final can pose challenges. inevitable has occurred. Wow, my first day at college. I had and watching the RAs put condoms on Thought from memory. College is what The year is drawing to a pluribus unum (Latin for been preparing for it for months: bananas, where we all snickered like happens when you can't get to sleep. "from many, a common W close and following that planning, packing, raising my alcohol I could go on forever, but before I fourth graders whose teacher had trend, so is my column. There will be purpose"). These are the words tolerance. I am the oldest kid in my mentioned the Grand Teton Mountains. sound too much like a Robert Fulghum E that we find inscribed on our counselors on hand to help you cope family, so my parents had not gone To be honest, my first evening was book, let me say this one thing. College American currency along with the images with your grief. I am sitting here, . through the "0Uf Child is Leaving, We miserable. Everyone had paired off with is about your friends. That's all there is watching the cursor blink on my Official of the torch (dime), Monticello (nickle), Can Turn Her Room into a Linen their roommate to eagerly read the to it. You 1J1eet people here who would bali:i eagle (quarter) and the Lincoln University Thinkpad, trying to think of Closet" phase before. They were helping Housing Agreements together. I had a do anything for you at any time. People M~morial (penny). These images combined my efforts by crying and reading books single room and no one to really bond who have seen you when you wake up in with the language of E pluribus unum in about all the horrors that would undoubt with. My first dinner was KFC. I ate the morning. Jelisa Castrodale edly occur on college campuses. My alone. And I tripped up the stairs to the People who win help you get beer STUDENT COLUMNIST mother would take a break from sobbing Pit. And I spilled gravy on my Wachovia stains out of your pajamas. People who Joanna Iwata to throw out uplifting facts like "One out "What Keeps You Up At Night?" T· listen when you rant about how you're of eight college students will unknow shirt. And they were out of Freshens. never going to succeed at anything, and acceptable topics for my fare}Vell ingly eat a deep-fried sparrow." It And I had bad skin. then assure you that'you'll do just fine. seemed ridiculous at the time, but when ' address. Now that you know what a dork I was, Let me conClude this by giving a huge essence captures the magnimity of the I've already shot down "Aramark: you think about it, where DOES the Pit let's flash forward to the present. I THANK YOU to all of you who took a American spirit which we also find infused · Service with a Smirk" and "Johnson get those Cornish Hens? managed to survive my first night and shot on an unknown kid from West within the context of our constitutional Hall: Thank You For Not Discussing the The packing was the big thing. I since then, I've picked up on a couple of Virginia. Thanks for always listening, rights and pl~dge of allegiance. Outside World," when a knock came on thought, Wow, I am going to need things. for chatting, for picking me up at five in As we look at the changing face of my door. something for almost every situation ... I OK, here's where I'm going to get the morning. America, we also understand or recognize · I opened it to find a crowd of onlook mean, I'm on my own now, man! I bittersweet, but I promise it will be over Thanks to everyone on my hall for what impact this has on the university, as ers, pointing atme, like I was an albino graciously accepted the care packages soon. dealing with me and my erratic hours we are a microcosm of the nation - a place wildbeast on a Discovery Channel my relatives sent, full ofEcon-0-Packs We all came to college for basically and loud music. And to all of my senior of razors, staples and other sharp composed of many different people, special. the same reason - to secure a good buddies, I wish you all the success in the cultures, races, religion, traditions, genders . "That's Jelisa," one of them says in a objects .. education so that your future career isn't world, I wish you health, I wish you and sexual orientations. With such diver- . : hushed voice. "She's harmless but don't I would stack them in the corner with Sweat Mopper at a Pro-Wrestling happiness, and most of all, I wish you sity, our evolution as a community presents make any sudden moves." the cheese grater, the shoe shine kit and tournament. And yeah, we all go to class weren't leaving. to us a unique set of challenges as we seek Why had I become a spectacle on this other "necessities" that to this day on a (fairly) regular basis, but I have As for the rest of you, take care of to understand our common ground. . occasion? My dashing good looks? My remain in their original wrappings. since learned that college is more than yourself and each other. See you in I have sat with students, faculty, staff and; witty, charming, yet humble personality? So then I get here and realize that I being able to recite the Treaty of Ghent August. Actually, I'll see you for the colleagues as we shared our views about ': I assured myself that those traits played have to haul all of that stuff up to the or give the atomic weight of Cali next two weeks, but hey, I gotta have a ' what constitutes "community" at the ., a part, buLl was being put on display for third floor (Note to Self: Next year, fornium. theme here, right? university and also try to find the answers · of how best to address our diversity issues.' And my epiphany on this subject came to , ' me when I recently attended a lecture series' given by Diana Eck, a professor of com parative religion at Harvard University (a visiting scholar for the Year of Religion), who spoke to us about the "human face" of what living within a pluralistic community · requires from each one of us. Eck pointed out that when we begin our discourse we must do so with an open mind: and in my words, an open heart. Eck reminded us that by being "open" with each. other without passing judgement first, we will find new ways to encourage more constructive dialogue as we build a context ' in which to understand our differences, as well as our similarities. She also stressed to , us that tolerance is not enough in address-·' · ing our diversity issues. This was all part of the focus of the last of her three-part lecture (as part of the Robinson Lectures in Religion), on the subject of"Going Public: Challenging Issues for Multi-religious America." She herself has also recently made national news by "going public." Acting on a personal decision she made to accept a special appointment at Harvard which would require her living in residence halls with students, she did so along with the understanding that she could bring her life partner with her, who happens to be of the same sex. Just a few months ago as Eck spoke to us about the challenges which cultural plural-. ism brings, she in essence has lived it. . Within her own academic community she . has recently had to contend with the dark side which emerges when fear, coupled by . ignorance and intolerapce, makes her a walking target. Thankfully, she is a formidable woman and this too shall pass, but what does this say about the status of how diversity issues Treasure your college memories, Class of '98 are being addressed or not addressed within a premiere Ivy League private liberal arts' Life was, looking back on it, happy, and somehow moment in Davis Chapel; long heart-to-hearts in institution such as Harvard? What implica Soon to be graduates should simpler. Students still used answering machines, word Shorty's; a professor who enlivened my world with tions does this have for us? I think there is a processors and Macintoshes, still saved quarters for poetry; saunters through Reyno Ida Gardens and eating lesson here which we can draw from the reflect upon their changing years their laundry and still kept fans in their windows. Hero House subs by the waterfall. example of our neighbor up north. Vegas was a computer lab, not a Spring Break destina I think ofVenice, of which memories of my fall The lesson for me is one which rests in tion. The med school was called Bowman Gray, and semester haunt me daily. I can walk around here and in how we can intentionally build upon our at the university. the business school, Babcock. Luter Residence Hall my mind go back to the music of the gondoliers, the awareness and appreciation of what makes was Greek-free, Babcock, man-free. And, you could regalia of the Regatta; the still water of the dark us "unique" as a community while counter feel I must unabashedly address my class, the enter campus from Polo Road after ten o'clock. canals; the aroma of pane dolce; the majesty of Casa acting our fears. soon-to-graduate Class of 1998 .and share my We watched, somewhat green-eyed, as the laptops Artom and the camaraderie of the family life there. All In my mind, in order for us to cultivate a thoughts on our days together. As the curtain now started to dot the campus, marveling at the university's o'fthese memories have forever tied my heart and soul warmer cultural climate at the university, it I drops on our undergraduate life, what memories technological revolution yet quietly fearing our to that place and to its people. seems to me to rest in recognizing our will we have to carry with us of these four magical, educational experience had already become obsolete. The poet William Wordsworth wrote that his one "humanity"- our fundamental human budding years? Our tenure here has been tempered by We shared the wisdom of William Rehnquist, James time vision of "a host of golden daffodils" often needs to be respected, valued and under both sweet and bitter days, days of Earl Jones, Tony Campolo and Harold Kushner; the flashed in his mind when he lay reposed on his couch, stood. And as we move into next year's music of ltzak Pearlman, George Winston, They Might pensive and placid. theme year focusing on "Globalization and Be Giants and the Indigo Girls; and the enchantment of May the class of I 998, as we with fear-tinged Diversity: Conflict or Harmony?" perhaps · Emily Brewer Diane Sawyer, Ted Koppel, A.R. Ammons, Alec excitement sally forth to start life anew, forever this will present to us a pregnant pause in · Baldwin and our own Maya Angelou. Life has been cherish and preserve the memories that we together all of our lives to reflect on what living rich. made during these all too fleeting years. within a pluralistic community means to us We cheered Randolph, Rusty, Timmy and Tony to Like Wordsworth, may we reap enjoyment and and what it will require from us. discourse and of debate, tolerance and challenge, Atlantic Coast Conference glory, applauded the debate solace from those memories when they are no more So if we can for just a moment pause innocence and experi~Jl~e. This is my tribute to our team's national title, and welcomed the Euzelians and than photographs and echoes in our minds. More than from the busyness of our lives at the end of experience, to our schoor;·and to these days I've so Philomathesians back into the annals of University classes, it will be those remembrances that will last. this semester, and ask ourselves the ques loved. history. We tearfully buried nine of our peers, a Not long ago, my friend and history study pattner tion, "What can I do to improve my cultural The Pit was a cafeteria, not a fast food strip, when president emeritus, a Wachovia teller, a Mag Room asked me, "Do you remember when we stayed up all sensitivity index?" This may be as simple first we dined there, and it wasn't lit up like Times server and a soccer coach. Memories, shared and alone, night the eve of Dr. Barefield's final, cramming in as participating in a cultural event or Square. There·was no frozen yogurt, no designer lurk around every corner of our A~ma Mater. I walk names and dates, and choking down bitter coffee to attending a forum, listening to WAKE gourmet coffee and no Pizza Hut delivery in covered around the Quadrangle and see the luminaries aglow keep ourselves awake?" Radio's or viewing WAKE TV's student golf carts. Krispy Kreme was open twenty-four hours for the Love Feast and chuckle at the toilet paper roll "And in the morning," I continued, "waiting at the based talk show programs on the subject, and the Dessertery wasn't quite so swank. lodged in the tree. doors of the Pit as they opened, scarfing down om WJiting or reading the editorials or joining Our ID cards wouldn't pick up the laundry tab, and I think of the friends I made at Pre-School; a stolen elets, and then blasting the "0 Fortuna" chorus from in a "talking table" group. And for those the dorms didn't lock until the witching hour. There kiss on Davis Field; all-night paperwriting in the Carmina Burana in your car, just as the sun was rising who like to communicate via e-mail, why was no cushy air-conditioning to ease the sweltering computer lab; awkward freshman mixers on the Mag over Scales?" not create your own list serve or web page heat of August and September, no labels to decode the Patio; the shadow of Wait Chapel in the clouds on a "That was awesome," he said. "Yeah," I agreed. We to begin such discussions? Maybe then we mangled halls ofTribble Hall, no high-tech, ergo foggy night; an insufferable Calculus class; the atten laughed and shook our heads. will find our common purpose and create nomic, slouch-back rubber desks and no newfangled tive ears and shared shoulder of a friend when my "I don't remember that test very well," he said. new ways to capture the true essence of Ethernet connection sockets. grandmother died; the swings outside Scales; a quiet "No," I replied. "Me neither." ~ what E pluribus unum is all about. • ' .. ~ -· A12Thursday, April 23, 1998 Old Gold and Black . ' . -.. l ' R :\ :-. ... f II, r· ' p 1: 0 '. p I. }-,- ' . i. .., I \) l ' ( . '\ . r I () ).; ' li n ,l R 1· ·:-- .! :\ H { . ' . ! I . . . It took 535 congress people -and countless \Vhat's more, new eligibility rules may no\v lawyers,.. economists, and advisors- to turn . make it possible for you or your spouse to take out the new tax lavvs. Fortunately, you can greater advantage of TIAA-CREF for more of turn to one expert source for answers on the your long-term planning needs. options and opportunities they provide. We wrote the book on Ask TIAA-CREF about the new retirement planning. Roth IRA and other ways to save. After all, these aren't the first "new" tax laws TlAA-CREF I RAs can make it easier than we've seen in our sp years of service to education, ever to save for retirement and other goals researchJ and related fields. Nor is it the first time as vvell. \Ve'H explain the ne\:v Roth, Classic, we've helped people like you make the most of them. and Education I RAs. discuss vvhether Find out how TIAA-CREF's range of investment consolidating your existing IRA savings choices, low expenses, and commitment to service makes sense, and help you design an effective . can \vork for you. Call us at 1 ·800 842.. 2776 tax-savtngs strategy. See Prieto, (8 a.m.-11 p.m. ET weekdays). Visit our Web site at w\vw.tiaa-cref.org Ensuring the future On the same ~ team ann ACC honor. . . at . ACC Champi.onships Sports/82 oo s annnounces p ans to trans er Former McDonald's All-American has narrowed choices to Arizona or Seton Hall this past season was the decision of Odom to By Paul Gaeta "Certainly many people might think that suspend him for seven games for reasons re Sports Editor lated to taking basketball too seriously. the separation from the team was the The day before the suspension, Woods had He came in with the billing ofa McDonald's reason I am leaving. It's fair to say the been involved in an alleged physical alterca 1 High School All-American, a player who · separation was one factor, but certainly tion with junior Joseph Amonett in a team would lead the Demon Deacon basketball practice. Odom, however, denied that Woods' team into the year 2000. Two years later, not all the factors." suspension was a result of the incident. sophomore Loren Woods will never put on a Loren Woods Woods said, "There are a lot of factors in the Demon Deacon uniform again. Sophomore Center decision to leave." Woods, a 7-foot-l center from St. Louis, "Certainly many people might think that the Mo. announced his decision to transfer in a separation from the team was the reason I am press conference April 16. A start over seems like the perfect medicine leaving. It's fair to say the separation was one He will leave after taking exams at the end to a problem Woods has endured since the factor, but certainly not all the factors. of the spring semester. · beginning of his rookie year. "And I think that most of the other factors While Woods has not announced the school He entered the university a prized talent, a as I and Coach Odom have addressed in the past to which he will transfer, Head Coach Dave force in the paint who displayed strong physi behind closed doors -will stay (here behind Odom said Seton Hall, a school which he cal talent. Bome touted him as the next Tim closed doors." visited last week, and the University of Ari Duncan for the Deacs. Woods did say the most difficult will be zona are high on his list. Woods will have to When Woods entered college, however, his leaving his friends. "It's like I'm leaving home sit out a full year before joining any team's basketball ga.rne never started on the right again," Woods said. active roster. track. He averaged 6.8 points per game and The loss of Woods leaves a significant hole "I think the deciding factor was that we 5.2 rebounds per game his freslunan year as he in an already weak Demon Deacon front court. both felt too much water had gone over the played in Duncan's shadow. Freshmen Rafael Vidaurreta and Josh Shoe dam," Odom said. "When you look at the In his sophomore year, his numbers in maker are the only big men that saw good percentages of starting over versus repairing creased slightly to 8.8 and 7.1 points and playing time this past season. Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black an old wound, the percentages swung heavily rebounds per game, respectively. The recent signing of6-foot-9 recruit Darius Sophomore Loren Woods (right) came to campus with Duncan-like on the side of starting over." But perhaps the most significant news in Songaila should help fill that void. hype. He said April16 he is transfering at the end of the semester. Prieto Gold wins spring game Loren, we · By scott Payne winsACC Associate Managing Editor hardly got to Head Coach Jim Caldwell must have told junior running back Morgan Kane, prior to the Spring Game April I 8, that this edition of the annual intra-squad tourney game was going to lay the ground work know you for the '98-99 season. Kane obviously ' ' took his coach's words literally. By Paul Gaeta By Jon Giokas Kane did plenty of"ground work" as Sports Editor Old Gold & Black Reporter he ran rough shod over junior Dustin Lyman and the rest of the "Black" de Loren Woods, the man who came in his rookie Freshman Marta Prieto fired a three fense, busting loose for a game high 126 season, averaged double digits in points and re day total of five-over par 221 to cap yards on 21 carries, pacing the "Gold" bounds, and unanimously won ACC Rookie of the ture one of the biggest prizes in to a 21-14 victory. Year. women's collegiate golf, as she won A product of Ontario, Canada, Kane Loren Woods, the man who the individual championship. at last spent much oflast season plagued with i=wPRESS teamed with All-American. Tim weeekend's ACC Tournament at nagging leg injuries. However, Kane :!:BOX Duncan to become the natton's Grandover Golf Course in Greens showed no illeffects on a41-yard scam ~ mostthreatening front court on the boro. per up the left side for the first ofhis two u.. Demon Deacon trip to the Final Prieto's outstanding performance led touchdown runs of the evening in the Four the same year. the Demon Deacons to a second-place first quarter. Kane later scored on a 4- And Loren Woods, the man who dominated ACC finish as a team, tailing only rival yard trek through a sea of defenders play in the paint for the Deacs during his sophomore Duke University. Duke fmished with straight up the middle. campaign, capping the year by being named to the a total of 903, 14 shots ahead of the The third "Gold" touchdown was ACC First Team. Demon Deacons. Florida State fin scored by 312-pound defensive tackle That would have been the fairy tale script for Loren ished third and UNC fourth in the junior Fred Robbins, who made like Woods' first two years as a Demon Deacon. But, like four-team event. William "The Refrigerator" Perry dur so many other times in college and professional Prieto put together rounds of72, 76 ing his heyday with the Chicago Bears. sports, the perfect storyline was just never acted out. and 73 to lead the tournament from He took the hand-off from junior quar And Woods' two year stint at the university was the wire-to-wire and became only the terback Ben Sankey and barrelled in for_ perfect example. fourth player in school history to win the score on a third and goal play from He came to Winston-Salem the ACC individual championship. In the one yard line in the first quarter. with the hype any McDonald's doing so, she turned around her entire Senior quarterback Brian Kuklick High School All-American season, which had been somewhat dis picked up right where he left off last would have. He was arguably appointing to her. season before missing the final two Head Coach Dave Odom' s most "I have been struggling this whole games to injury, connecting on II of25 prized recruit in his eight years year. I just wanted to play better," passes for 141 yards and two touch leading the program. Prieto said. "I know I can play well. I downs for the "Black", both to senior Junior running back Morgan Kane eludes several "Black" defenders en route to a strong gain. Kane ran for 126 yards in the game. Woods' basketball career at just haven't played well since I got to wide out extraordinaire Desmond Clark. the university, however never America." Clark, coming off a stellar junior sea ofthe first four possessions ofthe game squashing .the "Black" threat. really got started. He didn't The freshman from Sevilla, Spain, son in which he led the ACC with 72 resulting in touchdowns. "Gold" shot Kane's second touchdown of the make the big baskets, didn't take the leadership on grabbed the lead with an even-par 72 receptions, snared a total of six passes out to the early 14-7 lead. However, the game with 3:24left in the third quarter the court, and didn't play in a seven-game period of on the first day and never relinquished on the night for 45 yards in the game. second quarter proved to be a defensive followed by the PAT from junior Mat ACC play because Odom suspended him, citing that it. To win the championship though, But the most productive receiver for the struggle, with neither team putting any thew Burdick pushed the "Gold' lead "he needed to spend time away from basketball." she had to hold off a fierce challenge game for "Black" was senior William points on the board. up to 21-7. What Woods did have was pressure: pressure that from Duke's Jenny Chausiripom, who Merritt, who made five catches for I 06 With only 38 seconds left in the half, The final points of the game were ultimately led to the announcement of him transfer was widely considered to be the best yards. senior defensive back Jeffrey Muyres of scored with 6:13 left, when Kuklick ring on April 16. From the first day he stepped onto The offenses for both squads domi the "Gold" picked off a Kuklick pass in campus, the pressure on Woods mounted; pressure to See Prieto, Page 82 nated play in the first quarter, with three the end zone that was intended for Clark, See Moses, Page 82 live up to his McDonald's All-American status, pres sure to combine with Duncan as a powerful force in the paint in his freshman seaon, pressure to be the new era in Demon Deacon basketball, leading the team into the next century pressure to be this university's next Tim Duncan, a task too difficult for Deacs land big recruit; one more expected anyone to fulfill. So now Woods will leave school, no one knows By Paul Gaeta rebounds as a senior, making him a Division I pros will be a much-needed talent in the paint. The signing where to for sure. Some say the University of Ari Sports Editor pect. was equally important with the departure of Woods. zona, others say Seton Hall. His decision will prob "Unlike some American kids who are told every day With one spring signing down, the Deacs look for ably be made by the end of the academic year. On the same day that the Demon Deacon basketball that they're so good, no one has given Darius any their final recruit of the year. Regardless, a move for Woods is the best thing for team announced one of its best big men, sophomore thing," Jamie Aresenault, Songaila 's coach, said. "He's Ervin Murray, a 6-foot-5 guard from Teachey, N.C., him. His talent was never exhibited in a Demon Loren Woods, was tranferring, the team announced had to earn everything, and he knows he' II have to earn would have already signed with the Deacs but has one Deacon uniform, but he still has got game. A new that it signed a prized recruit that might fill Woods' everything at Wake Forest. minor his problem. environment, a fresh environment, will be perfect for void. · "He's not going down there thinking he's 'The "His mom is out oftown, and he hasn't signed yet," what Woods needs most- a start over. Darius Songaila, a 6-foot-9 forward who hails from Man.' He understands he's got to keep working hard Steve Robinson, Murray's coach, said. "He hasn't Loren Woods once said that the best advice he ever Lithuania, signed a binding national letter of intent and earn his role." changed his mind. He's going to sign as soon as she gets received was from his mother. "There is no progress with the Deacs on the first day of the NCAA signing Songaila will help a very weak Demon Deacon back." without struggle," she told him. Well, Woods has period, April 15. frontcourt. With freshman Rafael Vidauretta and Josh Murray averaged 19.5 points, 8.2 rebounds, and 5.5 cert~i.nly struggled ~or two years. Hopefully, his , Songaila was a star for his New Hampshire prep Shoemaker, the only Deacs who saw adequate playing assists for his undefeated Wallace-Rose Hill High dectston to transferwtlllead to progress over his final school this past season, averaging 24 points and 11 time in the paint this past season, returning, Songaila School team. two years of college basketball. _, 't -( f- -· . . ,. : Old Gold and Black Sports 82 Thursday, April23 1 1998 : .. Several Deacs earnAII-ACC honors DEACON NOTES By Sean Blue a close photo finish. Assistant Sports Editor Freshman Summer Shaw After dropping from 31st to 32nd in the placed in two events, finish Three players awarded pro nation last week, the men's golf team has The men's and women's track and tield ing fourth in the 800-meters contracts to football teams jumped up to 25th in the latest rankings. teams kicked off their version of a with a time of2:13.99 and The women, however, have continued to 1 postseason last weekend atthe ACC Cham then pole vaulting 9'04.25" drop as they fell to 25th after falling to 21st· · · pionships in Orlando, Fl. to take fifth in the event. Three fonner Deacon football players from 19th last week. · While the teams did not win overall, "It was nice to see her make have signed pro contracts following last Individually only one Deacon is ranked I , many individuals fared well as they begin such a breakthrough. The weekend's NFL draft. in the top 100 in the nation.· Senior · , preparing for rhe major meets in the col 800-meters had been an After going undrafted last weekend, three Alexandra Armas is ranked 13th in the · lege circuit such as the Penn Relays, event that she had not done Deacs have signed professional football nation. Reebok Invitational and NCAA Champi really well in in the past. It contracts. Senior wide out Thabiti Davis onships. took a lot of guts for her to go signed with the Carolina Panthers earlier The women finished sixth overall with into a major meet and do this week. Following in Davis' footsteps, 59 points, while North Carolina won the what she did. seniors David Zadel and D'Angelo Deac athletes to .participate ! ~ event for the seventh consecutive year "She beat some very good Solomon signed professional contracts as in Family Fest for the youth ·0 wi~h 187 points. people. The pole vault was well. However, Head Coach Francie also nice to see. She's had Zadel, an outside linebacker, signed with Goodridge was extremely pleased with very little time to train and the Dallas Cowboys, while Solomon, a Deacon athletes from field hockey, men's her team's performance. she's done very good in the defensive back, signed with the Toronto and women's soccer, golf, football, men'sC "The quality of the performances: the event," Goodridge said. Argonauts ofthe Canadian Football League. and women's basketball, and volleyball fact that our strength continued to show The Deac' s 4x400-meters Davis was a four-year starter and will participate in Family Fest from 2:30 to. De and the fact that we beat Virginia, Mary relay team set a school record lettennan for the Deacs at wide out and in 5:30 p.m.April 26. · land and Duke all adds up to one of our as it finished tifth overall in the top I 0 all-time for catches and receiv Family Fest is an annual event that offers best performances, one ofthe four in the 3:47.56. ing yardage. Zadet was a three-year starter children who normally would not have the 14 years I've been here." Junior Amy Wallace also and letterman for the Deacs. He proved his chance to participate in paying events thG The Deacs placed in 12 events on the finished fifth in the 10,000- versatility as he played both linebacker and opportunity to meet and interact with the women's side, eight of which were top meters with a time of defensive end during his colegiate career. athletes. This will also be the first time most of the children will be exposed to life , fiv~ finishes. 39:10.39. Solomon was a three-year starter and . ' . Sophomore Janelle Kraus became only Junior Becky Pollock fin letterman as well and a second team Ali on campus. , the third female in Demon Deacon history ished eighth in two events ACC selection in 1997. Solomon has Organizations that will also be involved. . to win two ACC Championship events in with times ofl 0: II.91 in the also consistently been one of the Deacon include Big Brothers Big Sisters, Housing - the same meet when she won the 3,000- 3,000-meters and 18:01.54 leaders i11 tackles since his sophomore year. Authority, Best Choice Center, Support meters (9:53.91) and _5,000-meters in the 5,000-meters. Our Students, Children's Home and Tri ( 17: 10.50). In the I ,500-meters, fresh City Relays. , ~ , Kraus's wins earned her Ali-ACC hon man Erin Haugh also claimed Tim Duncan earns all the Each family will spend time at each ' ors. only the third female Deac ever to earn an eighth place spot. honors in rookie season sport's station participating in a related' All-ACC honors in cross-country, indoor In the field, sophomore activity. At the end, the children will have • 1 track and outdoor track in the same sea Tasha Pickney claimed sixth the opportunity to talk one-on-one with the ·, · son. place in the javelin with a Tim Duncan '97 has proven to the rest of athletes and will receive a free pizza dinner .. "She's a tremendous athlete. The meet thorw of l 07' l 0". the world just why he was the number one and goodie bag. · · · pick in tl1e NBA draft a year ago. wasn't comfortable to distance runners The men also fared well Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black with sunny 90-degree weather. individually, claiming nine In just one shm1 year, Duncan has done "We ran a tactical race, not trying to places. Sophomore Janelle Kraus won both the 3,000- what almost no other NBA rookie has ever Tennis Championships break records, but just win. She (Kraus) Overall they finished sev meter and 5,000-meter events at the ACC's. done but always dreams of. Duncan was ran extremely well and showed great con enth with 44.33 points, beat the only rookie to receive rookie of the have Deacs against uva trol," Goodridge said. · ing Duke and Maryland. time of 41 seconds flat for the race. month honors, as he won the award every Senior Chrissy Person and sophomore Senior No tanS wanson eamed All-A CC Austin also placed sixth in the I 00-meter month this season - a feat that has only Going into the ACC Tennis Champion Jill Snyder also earned All-ACC honors honors by winning both the 5,000-meters with a time of 10.59. been accomplished twice before. Duncan ships, the men's team is seeded sixth over- . : for their second place finishes in the 800- (14:24.74) and the 3,000-meters steeple Also finishing sixth in his event was has also been selected to represent the all and will face Virginia, seeded third. meters (2:07.47) and 1,500-meters chase (8:49.48). senior Jon Russell, who finished the I 0,000- United States in the World Championships The Deacs lost to Clemson in the second . (4:32.0 l ), respectively. This was the first time Swanson had meters in 3 I: 14.86. this summer in Athens, Greece. Duncan is round last year, who went on to win the · , Person won the 800-meters her fresh earned All-A CC honors for outdoor track, Sophomore Matt Udvari took sixth in the considered to be a unanimous pick for whole tournament. The Deacs could see a. man year and has placed among the top but he had already eamed AII-ACC and decathalon as he racked up 6,209 points. rookie of the year honors. rematch with Clemson in the third round,' · finishers in the event ever since. A.li-American honors in cross-country Also competing in the 3,000-meters when they face the winner of No. 2 North ; , She just missed reclaiming the title this earlier this year. steeplechase, sophomore Jack Bishop fin- Carolina and No. 7 Clemson. Duke re- , year by fractions of a second when the Senior Hunter Kemper also earned All ished eighth in 9: 11.06. . Golf teams ranked 25th in ceived the top seed for the second consecu- · outcome had to be decided by a ph(}"to ACC honors for his second-place finish in Freshman Ryan Turner pole vaulted latest Collegiate Rankings tive year. finish. the 10,000-meters (30:47.23). 14'03.50" to claim eighth overall in the The toumament will open with No. 8 As close as Person was, Snyder was RoundingouttheDeac'sAll-ACCteam, event. N.C. State against No.9 Maryland today at . · even closer to winning the 1,500-meters. the 4xl 00-meter team of seniors Dameon Both teams left April 22 for the Penn In the latest MasterCard Collegiate Golf 10 a.m. The Demon Deacons will open ' . She took second place in the event, Daniel and Garrett Putman,junior Jammie Relays in Philadelphia, Pa., to be held to Rankings, both men's and women's golf their tournament play in the second round ~ barely missing first by less than a hun Deese and sophomore Reggie Austin, who day through April26. THe Pen Relays are teams were ranked 25th in the nation. April24 at 9 a.rn. dredth ofa second, again being decided by finished third overall in the event with a the nation's most historic track event. Diamond Deacs win three, sweep Terps in home action By Jeremy Noel run blastthatscored freshman Chase Voshell grounded weakly back to the mound. Old Gold and Black Reporter in the bottom ofthe eighth inning: Danosky Pitcher Mike Ginsberg who threw home was one of five Deacon batters to record to force Daeley at the plate, but Sullivan The Demon Deacon baseball team picked multiple hits in the was able to reach on up three crucial wins in Atlantic Coast game as he finished the fielder's choice and Conference play this past weekend as they three for six with three kept the inning alive. swept three games from the University of runs batted in, three Slavik then struck out, Maryland. The Deacons opened with a 17- nms scored, a homer but the third strike was 3 win April 17 and followed that with a 5- and a double. Slavik a wild pitch that got 4 victory Aprill8, wrapping up the week was also strong at the away from Terp plate finishing two for catcher Mike Sturino. Pri end with a I 0-2 win in a rain-shortened atTair. four with five RBJs. Sturine chased the The April 18 contest was never realty in Palmieri had a huge ball and threw to doubt as the Deacs quickly began their day at the plate as he Ginsberg covering assault on Terrapin starter Brandon finished five for six with three RB!s, two home. Danosky was able to score the win player in the Agamemnone, scoring five nms in the bot nms scored and his 23rd and 24th doubles ning run on tbe play as Ginsberg missed Prieto tom ofthe first inning. ofthe season. Those doubles place Palmieri him on the tag, and the pitcher did not step ahead of '-'""'""''· . In the first, the Deacons utilized the long third on the school's all-time list for most on the plate for what would have been a Chausiriporn ball for their offense as two two-run homers doubles in a season, he needs two more to torce out and ended the inning. 15th hole, the in the frame accounted for four of the runs. tie Chris Kowilcik' s record of 26 in 1991. Sophomore Jeremy Ward (6-7) pitched Chausiripom Freshman Corey Slavik began the fireworks Senior Peter Princi (2-0) picked up his two and a third innings of relief for starter hole, however, when he took Agamemnone deep to right second win ofthe season for the Deacons as sophomore Eric Schmitt in picking up the over the fmal center field to score junior Jon Palmieri he tossed five scoreless innings in relief of victory. who had singled in the inning's first run. starter sophomore Mike MacDougal who Schmitt struck out three hitters and at lowed only one hit and no runs. Schmitt had Thre~ batters later, junior Andrew Riepe lasted only two innings and allowed three connected for his ninth horne run of the runs on two hits and two walks while strik a good outing as he went six and a third season that scored freshman Danny Borrell. ing out four. inning allowing four runs on tive hits and After Maryland pushed across three runs April 18th's contest was a close affair three walks while striking out seven. ·Dea in the second inning, the Deacs added two that included a dramatic ending as the Dea The Deacons and Terps dodged the rain of their own in the bottom ofthe inning and cons escaped with a 5-4 win. for the first two games of the series but followed that with a seven-run outburst in The game entered the ninth inning with April 19th's tinate, the rain brought a halt to the third inning. the score knotted at four apiece. Arter jun the game in the fifth inning and the Deacs The big hit was a two-RBI triple by ior Scott Daeley singled with one out, the took a 10-2 victory. The game went through two, long rain for Slavik. The Deacons held a l4-3lead at the Terps decided to intentionally walk both end of three. Danosky and Palmieri to load the bases and delays in the early inning before it was set up force out situations at every base.It called. The Deacons were not quite finished as Sophomre Mike MacDougal delivers a pitch to the plate, on the way to a 17-3 win Danosky capped the scoring in the contest looked as if the strategy would work as the in a series the Deacs swept against the Maryland Terrapins. with his ninth homer of the season, a two- next hitter, sophomore Stephen Sullivan, See Deacons, Page 83 consecutive Hendricks ga one walk while Moses and Kane star for Gold in 21-14 victory over Black With two runs second, the uerno1 Continued from Page 81 all eight of his pa8s attempts for 85 to defensive lineman junior Kelvin the off-season. the N.C. State game was last sea N.C. State; Nov. 14, home versus . , reach early and yards for "Gold" and sophomore Jones and running back sophomore The award is named in honor of son. Florida State,· and Nov. 21,atGeor- . :I needed. found Clark in the back of the end linebacker Chris McCoy. the former Deacon assistant coach The Deacs then take a week off gia Tech. The big hits in zone on a fourth and 14 play, after Brian Ray re The award is who is a member of the National before opening their ACC schedule The Demon Deacons will take . : form of a tw scrambling all the way across the corded seven presented an College Football Hall of Fame. with a Sept. 26 battle with the the field this fall with hopes of im- , scored junior tield to elude the "Gold'' pass rush, tackles for nually to two The Deacs will open their 1998 Clemson Tigers in Death Valley. proving on last season's record of . ; and a two-RBI led by junior linebacker Kelvin "Black." Deacons, one regular season schedule Sept. 5. in The remainderofthe Deacon sched five wins and six losses. both Danosky the thin mountain air at Air Force With the offensive nucleus of Moses. During from offense, ule is as follows: Oct. 3, home ver After Palmieri Moses led the "Gold" team with the halftime in one from de before returning home to face Navy sus Appalachian State (Homecom Kuklick, Clark, Kane and junior Deacs had built an seven unassisted tackles in the termission, fense, who Thursday Sept. 10. ing); Oct. 10, home versus Duke; Jammie Deese returning from last ' In the fifth game. Also turning in impressive C o a c h showed out The game against Navy was Oct. 17, at Maryland; Oct. 24, home season, the Deacs will look to m¥e · 1 Chiou to right performances were junior quarter Caldwell pre standing im moved to a Thursday night so that it versus North Carolina; Oct. 31, their first bowl appearance under provement and work, ethic during could be televised on ESPN, like home versus Virginia; ~ov. 7, at Caldwell. back Bin Sankey who c~mpleted sented the Beattie Fepthers award ' Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, April 23, 1998 83 Lynch leads golfers to sixth-place finish , By Jon Giokas gia Tech finished right behind 6-under-par 282, the best round of "We had a stretchofholes, 13,14 Competition for the individual Old Gold &.Black Reporter Clemson, in second place. "Clemson played awesome. It the day. and 15 that we played eight or ten title was tight as well. over as a tearn," Haas said. After Warren, Don Hill ol Clemson's Charles Warren suc would have been real hard to They followed that with an even . The Demon Deacon men's golf cessfully defended the individual par final round, but that still left The Deacs had six individual Clemson finished in second place. :• team fini~hed ip sixth place at last ACC title he won last year with an beat them." them in sixth place, 29 shots behind rounds that were equal to or below Defending U.S. Amateur champion weekend'sACCMen'sGolfCham 11-under par total of205. Jerry Haas the Clemson Tigers. par. Matt Kuchar, who competed in last However, only one ofthose came week's Masters in Augusta, GA, pionships with .a three-day total of Senior Todd Lynch continued his Head Coach "We got off to a slow start, obvi 86~ at the par 72, 7,012-yard Old strong play oflate, pacing the Deacs ously, we played well after that" in the first round. was one shot back of Hill and two North State Club in New London, with an even par total of216, good Coach Jerry Haas said. In winning the tournament, behind Warren. NC. for a tie for 20th place. juniors Juan Vizcaya and Michael "Clemson played awesome. It Clemson set a new 54-hole record, Overall, 19 players finished the The tournament was won by the Fellow senior Ray Floyd, Jr. re Capone tied for 37th in the indi would have been real hard to beat breaking tile record set by the Dea tournament below par. Clemson Tigers, who put together a covered from a first-round 77 by vidual portion of the tournament. them." cons in 1980. The next step on the Deacs' road stunning total of 28-under par. playing the last two rounds in three The Deacons' chances were all Haas noted that the Deacs' poor, N.C. State took home third place to the NCAA Championships are As anyone who has followed under par, to finish in 26th place. but dead after a first-round 295, first-round performance could be and North Carolina finished in the NCAA Regionals in May. The ACC golf this season might have Senior Ryan Gioffre was one shot which left them in last place. attributed to their play over a three fourth, with the University of Vir team looks to gain some momen guessed, the Yellow Jackets ofGeor- behind, in a tie for 27th place and The Deacs rebounded to shoot a hole stretch. ginia in fifth place. tum for the tourney. Deacs hit stride for postseason Duke downs Deacs By Jessica Reigle Old Gold and Black Reporter The 11th-ranked Demon Deacons women's tennis team is regaining the strength it demonstrated earlier this sea in exciting match son, just in time for the upcoming ACC Tournament. The Deacs concluded their regular season play this weekend with two Team splitsACC matches during the week, sweeping victories over North Carolina 1• and N.C. State. The Deacons began their successful weekend with a 9-0 shut-out over the will face Virginia in first round of theACCs Heels. Both singles and doubles action was completely dominated by the Deacs, By Sean Blue The next match against No. 13 Duke proved and the team won all six singles matches Assistant Sports Editor to be just as close, ending in Duke's favor. in straight sets. Clouston and Munoz dropped the first Freshman Marie! Verban continued The men's tennis team went 1-1 over the doubles match 5-8, but the teams of Guzman/ to display immense talent, crushing weekend, defeating N.C. State and barely drop Chou and Gluck/Hansen won their matches to ,, UNC's Jessica Zaganczyk 6-0, 6-3 at ping one to Duke. take the doubles point for the Deacs. No.I singles. The Deacs faced N.C. State first and came Guzman and Chou went to the wire in sec Senior Lule Aydin blew by her oppo out with a 4-3 victory to raise their record to ond doubles, eventually pulling out a victory nent at the No.2 spot, claiming a 6-3, 6- 14-9 overall. by a score of 9-8. 2 win. All three doubles teams won t() secure the In third singles, Gluck and Hansen easily Junior Nicola Kaiwai, freshman doubles point. dispatched of the competition 8-4. Dorothee Kurz, sophomore Annemarie Senior Myles Clouston and freshman Raul Clouston started the Deacs off on the right Milton, and freshman Jackie Houston Munoz teamed up in first doubles tor a 9-8 foot with a victory at first singles, however, all won their singles matches, further victory. Hansen was the only other Deac able to pull contributing to the Deac victory. In second and third doubles, the teams of out a victory in singles play. The powerhouse doubles team of sophomore Andres Guzman and senior Jimmy Clouston defeated Doug Root of Duke in Kaiwai and Kurz, ranked seventh in the Chou and junior Billy Gluck and freshman two sets 6-3, 6-4. nation, stomped their UNC opponents Johan Hansen, respectively, all won their Hansen also won 6-3, 6-4 in fourth singles 8-3 at the No.1 spot. matches 8-3 respectively. over Ramsey Smith of Duke. Aydin and Verban defeated Sarah The Deacs dropped the first two singles The Demon Deacons finished their regular Hawkins· and Courtney Zalinski 8-4 at matches, but rebounded by winning at third season against Duke and are now preparing No. 2, and junior Caroline Ullring and and fourth singles. for the ACC Championships beginning today. Annemarie Milton paired up to win at and Clousten dropped his first singles match The Demon Deacons, seeded sixth, will No. 3 doubles, securing the Deacon vic Junior Nicola Kaiwai lunges for a smash at the net in a recent match for after three tough sets, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6. , open play in the second round against third tory. the Demon Deacons at Leighton Stadium. In second doubles, Gluck fell 1-6, 2-6. seeded Virginia. The Deacs carried their strong play Munoz got the team back in the mix in third For the season, Clouston was the leader, through the weekend, defeating N.C. their respective singles match. the ACC, following the conclusion of singles with a 6-2, 6-4 victory. :finishing with a record of 28-12 in singles State 8-1 April 18 afternoon at the In Aydin and Verban paired up at No. I regular season play. Hansen followed up with a 6-l, 6-2 victory play. door Tennis Center. doubles to destroy N.C. State's team of The ACC Tournament held in At in fourth singles. In doubles play, Clouston was again the Once again, the Deacons dominated Sutton and Nena Bonacic 8-2. lanta, Ga., is the next challenge for the N.C. State evened things up at 3-J,however, leader as he teamed up with Munoz to finish the entire match, winning five out of six Milton and Ullring claimed another Deacs, who will resume play on April with a victory in fifth singles as Gt12man fell 5- with a record of 27-7 overall. singles matches, along with all three win for the Deacs at No. 2 doubles, and 24 when they face Georgia Tech, seeded 7, 4-6. Munoz was undefeated in ACC play with a doubles matches. the Deacon team victory was clinched seventh in the ACC. The match came down to the final game, perfect 5-0 record in singles matches a perfect Verban downed N.C. State's Blair by Houston and Hiete's strong play at Head Coach Lew Gerrard's goal for sixth singles. Freshman Lars Kabiersch took 5-0 record in doubles play with Clouston. Sutton 6-0, 6-1 at the No.1 singles spot. the No. 3 spot. the ACC Tournament is for the Deacs to all three sets to finally defeat Devang Desai of Clouston was right behind his partner in Aydin, Kurz, Milton and Houston con The Deacons stand at 15-7 overall and make it tar enough to battle top seeded N.C. State 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 and secured the 4-3 singles play, with a strong 4-1 record in the tinued this winning streak, as each won 7-1 in ACC play and are ranked No.2 in Duke in the finals April 26. victory for the Deacs. ACC. Prieto makes the most of her first ever ACC Championship Continued From Page 81 Deacon senior Alexandra Annas closed a The Demon Deacons led the team por Head Coach Dianne Dailey was very tion of the first round because the first was brilliant collegiate career with a total of22 7 tion of the tournament after the first round, pleased with her team's performance. postponed because ofrain. player in the conference this spring. to finish in fourth place. as they stood five shots ahead ofDuke with "We played a lot better than we have all "I just think we didn't play quite as sharply Prieto began the fmal round three shots Kristen Wagner, who tied forninth place, a score of 300. spring. We had a 300 in the first round, and as we did the first day. The puttsjustweren't 1, ahead of Chausiripom. After a birdie by was the third Demon Deacon in the top ten, The Blue Devils took control of the tour that's the best round we've had all spring." falling." Chausiriporn and a Prieto bogey on the and teammates sophomores Kelly Kirwin nament in the second round, as the Deacons Dailey said. "We had a lot more consis From here, the Deacons will move on to 15th hole, the lead was cut to one. and Ken-i Murphy finished in 15th and 19th faltered with a team score of 313. tency than we have in the past." the NCAA Regional tournament. Chausiriporn went on to bogey the 16th place, respectively. In the fatal second round, Armas and Dailey refused to blame the Deacons' If they qualify, the team will compete in hole, however, and Prieto held her ground Armas and Prieto were both named All Prieto tied for the lowest individual score rough second round on the weather which the NCAA Championships which will be over the fmal two holes to take the title. ACC. with a 76. was played on the same day as the comple- held in May ·Deacons strengthen bid ScoREBOARD Brian Ward, NCSU 22 Apr.24 BASEBALL Jarrett Shearin, UNC 18 Men's and Women's Tennis at ACC for postseason with wins Jay Hood, GaT. 17 Championships Standings Brian Roberts, UNC 17 Baseball at Virginia, 3 p.m. ACC Overall Jonathan Mason, FSU 17 Continued From Page B2 FSU 14 2 37 12 Apr.25 The Deacs upped their record to 29-16 on Clem. 10 4 37 7 Victories No. Junior John Hendricks (10-2) became the Men's and Women's Tennis at ACC the season and 10-10 in ACC play with NCSU 9 6 29 15 John Hendricks, WFU 10 Championships ACC's first 10 game winner this season in going UNC 10 7 27 16 Stephen Cowie, Duke 9 Baseball at Virginia, 2 p.m. the distance in the shortened game in his fifth three conference games remaining April 24- GaT. 9 8 28 16 Ryan Mottl, Clem. 8 consecutive complete game. 26 at Virginia. WFU 10 10 29 16 Brent Reid, Duke 8 Apr.26 Hendricks gave up two runs on five hits and Duke 5 12 32 14 Matt Ambrosia, GaT. 7 Men's and Women's Track at Penn Relays one walk while fanning five Maryland batters. UVa. 5 12 23 18 in Philadelphia, Pa. With two runs in the first inning and five in the Md. 3 14 18 22 ERA Avg. Baseball at Virginia, 1 p.m. second, the Demon Deacons put the game out of Will Rikard to up the lead to the final I 0-2 margin John Bentley, FSU 2,22 before the game was called two batters Iuter Derrick DePriest, UNC 2.63 Apr.27 reach early and gave Hendricks all the support he Statistics Brian Adams, Clem. 2.72 needed. leaving two men on base with one out. Men's and Women's Track at Penn Relays John Hendricks, WFU 2.75 in Philadelphia, Pa. The big hits in the second inning came in the The two bit hitters in the contest for the Dea Batting Average Avg. Stephen Cowie, Duke 2.90 form of a two-RBI single by Ben Danosky that cons were Danosky, who finished the day 3-for- Jon Palmieri, WFU .424 Pomer Darnell, UNC 2.47 Apr.28 scored junior Andrew Riepe and Chase Voshell 3 at the plate with two RBI, two doubles and three Matt Padgett, Clem. .416 Baseball at UNC-Asheville, 6 p.m. and a two-RBI triple by Jon Palmieri that scored runs scored and Palmieri who went 2-for-2 with Jake Webber, NCSU .413 both Danosky and Scott Daeley. three RBI, a triple and a run scored. Brian Ward, NCSU .405 THIS WEEK Apr.29 After Palmieri scored on a wild pitch, the With April 19th's win, the Deacs upped their . Corey Slavik, WFU .388 Apr.23 Men's Track at Penn Relays in Philadel- Deacs had built an insurmoutable 7-0 advantage. record to 29-16 on the season and I 0-10 in ACC Men's and Women's Tennis at ACC phia, PA In the fifth inning, a single by senior Sunny play with three conference games remaining April Doubles No. Championships Baseball at UNC-Charlotte, 6 p.m. Chiou to right field scored both Riepe and senior 24-26 at Virginia. Jon Palmieri, WFU 24 Men's and Women's Track at Penn Relays Women's Track at Penn Relays ,, 'f , j !4 Thursday, April23, 1998 Old Gold and Black ·: Pa~.E .~ '· ... : .. ; :··.•r~·· ( • B. ,'li ·• "; ;..-:.l • -,~ :{::~: ~ • . •'"':" mini· ! • •0 ~ storaqe • • • SM • Computer • . .' • ~motalagltal Controlled ..• • • • • • • • • 0 Student Special on 5Xl O's only · • • • • • By Al·llu: • • '( • : 5713 ROBINWOOD LANE • TheYeru • • Lights In Every Unit • Seven Sizes 5'r5' To 20'x30' • in AmericE t~ar UniYef'Sily Paricway & HWV 52 By The K-Mart) •• izationand $ inoneofth • Business Deliveries Received • State Of The Art • Security ~ • year atthis 1 • No Metal Bfdgs. 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Harrison, 'r WARTHOGS Rampaland: April 28th Tippin' Tuesday Warthogs vs. Frederick Keys Time 7:15pm l I Discount Beverages all night long and great Field Events: I1:30AM Carolina League Action Track Events: 12:15 PM April 16th and 30th Thirsty Thursday See if this Warthogs vs. Prince William (16th) 7:15 slightly off-1 Warthogs vs. Frederick (30th) 7:15 A tradition continues with discount beverages all night long compliments of 98.7 The Point and 360 Communications Track Meet Format: For tix come by Ernie Shore Field or call 759-2233 Dave Matthe Ernie Shore Field is located across from the 1. Entries will be taken at the Meet. HOWEVERt all teams must have their team previously p abridged bio! Coliseum on Deacon Blvd. roster turned in at tbe Jntramurals I Club Sport Offiu (214 Reynolds Gym) by noon Good Roots. on Friday, April24. ing touring ' alternative u: signed with · Tickets Start at $4.50 2. AlllndividuMI champions will be awarded championship T-shirts. album, One 1 ' Veryoften ina band's so 3. Any questions, please c:aiJ the Intramural 0ff'J£e at 759-5838. In the case oJ album starts songs that it heavier side t that it will no and first sing! cia! alternati, Photographers Needed for Playground a The guitar! dible and the 98-99!!! ,. a carbon cop --..-=-rs sounds like. S album begin t Comple"te exhaust and Certain track: brake service "Two Buck ask about our Take Pictures for the guitar riff am nationwide America" cor Li'fe"tirne Old Gold and Black! change in the Guarantee like super glu The slowe "Upspin" and c:,-a.~ . excellent pop! vocals which 377-2572 Call Jenny, X5280. funk numbers Meineke on University In "Upspin' (5950 Universi'ty Pkway., across from Walrnart) singers misfin Open Mon.-Sa"t. 8 arn-6 prn • V.B. Hamrick .Jr., o_~ne.r Winn 's voice perfect examr ' ,I a typical prob 'l ',I label debut. The insertic i ~lack .~· ' ...• ... City of Angels ••• OLD GOLD AND BLACK ' •. • Thursday, April 23, 1998 explores issues of •• r· love, life's • • beauty/86 • • • • • • ••· '' i. ' . ' ' ' . ' .. • • ••• F~Jllous sitarist will play in Wait Chapel • • '.:' "•_ . '' . • By Al-ll~se~ii ~tadbany and Robert Shaw tiona! form of Hindu music based upon • · ·. Co~tribuiing Reporters Universally renowned as the greatest what Pandit Shankar calls "a scientific, • .. living sitar virtuoso, Shankar precise, subtle and aesthetic melodic form • TheYearofthe Arts, theY ear ofReligion with its own peculiar ascending and de • in American Life and the Year of Global continues in his eighties to break new scending movement consisting of either a ••• ization and Diversity find common ground ground in music through his · full seven note octave, or a series of six or • in one of the most remarkable events of the substantial talent. five notes (or a combination ofany ofthese) • yearatthis university. PanditRavi Shankar, in a rising or falling structure called the • an ambassador, a humanitarian, an innova- Arohana and Avarohana." • ,, 1 tor and a world class musician, continues countless audiences the Hindu aesthetic in Yet, these ragas are more often than not • one ofthe most phenomenal artistic careers music . improvised because they are, according to • of this century. Shankar has written a sitar concerto, im Shankar, "the projection ofthe artist's inner • Shankar's music is, in his own words, "a provised with Western artists, sponsored spirit, a manifestation ofhis most profound • spiritual discipline on the path to self-real conferences and started a foundation sup sentiments and sensibilities brought forth • ization, for we (as Indians) follow the tradi porting interaction among artists and audi through tones and melodies." I. 0 0 tional teaching that sound is God -Nada ences. Because the sitarist "breathes life to the Brahma. By this process individual con Shankar fervently believes in the value of raga by expanding and unfolding it," the sciousness can be elevated to a realm of understanding new ways of conceiving artist must understand the depth of the awareness where the revelation of the true music and its message. His ambassadorship relationship between what Shankar calls, meaning ofthe universe- its eternal and in these realms has earned him countless "the spirit and the nuances of the art." . I ,. unchanging essence--can be joyfully ex awards. Accordingly, this form of musical ex perienced." Shankar has brought the new era of glo pression cannot be taught through any text, Shankar's music is the vehicle through balization to the music world, and his out but the sitarist may enlist a guru to bring the which this "essence" can be experienced. reach efforts have been an inspiration to uninitiated sitarist to her own moment of Shankar is a legend in that he brought generation after generation of audiences artistic mastery. And this is precisely how traditional Indian music to the ears of the and musicians alike. Shankar sees his relationship with his only Western world. Beatles legend George Last year, Shankar had to cancel his en daughter, Anoushka. Harrison regards Shankar as the "Godfa gagement at the university, one of the last Anoushka will spend many years of ther of World Music." stops on his final tour, for health reasons. "sadhana," or dedicated practice and disci Universally renowned as the greatest liv True to form, the sitarist made a special re pline under the guidance of Shankar until ing sitarist, Shankar continues in his 80s to engagementwith the Secrest Artists' Series she has matured to a point where she is able, break new ground in music through his this year. with theblessingofherguru, to put"prana," substantial talent. He will honor the university with a con or the breath of life, into her ragas. Throughout his career, Shankar has pur cert April 30 at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel. With Currently, at 16-years-old, Anoushka's sued a diversity ofpaths that perhaps knows him will be his prodigious daughter priority is the time she spends with her no peer. In addition to his traditional Nada Anoushka, also a sitarist. father practicing sitar. Brahma music, Shankar has made high The sitar is a stringed Indian instrument She witnesses the ecstasy in the audience publicity inroads into genres such as rock, with six or seven main playing strings and members her father plays to and wishes to classical and jazz. 13 sympathetic resonating strings on a track be able to give her audiences similar expe His collaborations with artists such as of20 metal frets. It forms an integral part of riences. Harrison, Yehudi Menuhin, Jean-Pierre the Indian classical music ensemble. Sitarist Ravi Shankar and his daughter, Anoushka, will perform at 8 p.m. April Rampal and Hasan Yamamoto have brought The Shankars will perform ragas, a tradi- See Ravi, Page 87 30 in Wait Chapel. Tickets are still available from the theater box office. By Alex Orr saxophonistJ.C. Kuhl are standout elements on both This year's Secrest Artists' Se Contributing Reviewer tracks, however, and reveal that there are more ries will conclude with a concert by diverse elements to the Agents' sound than they the Aulos Ensemble and soprano See if this sounds familiar: A Virginia band writes choose to emphasize on One By One. Julianne Baird. slightly off-kilter, funky pop songs. The band is an- Several of the songs on the new album have These two distinguished perform chored by a phenomenal drummer, appeared on the Agents' two previous albums. The ers will give their concert titled, "[f fronted by a singer/guitarist and fea results ofre-recording "The Ballad ofHobby and the Music be the Food of Love" at 8 tures a saxophone as one of their Piano" and "Shortchange" again reveal the apparent p.m. April 25. chieflead instruments. The band tours effects of the Agents' move to RCA. Both tracks are The Aulos Ensemble, a group of relentlessly and develops a strong slicker and shine with studio gloss and an apparent five Julliard graduates, is famous club following in the southeast. Fans attempt to make the songs more mainstream sound for its performances on the period rave about the intensity and excite ing. ln the case of "The Ballad of Hobby and the instruments oboe, recorder, flute, ment of their live shows. Piano" the re-recording yields fantastic results. The violin, cello and harpsichord. After releasing material on their band sounds tighter, the vocals are more charged Formed in 1973, Aulas has gained own record label for a while, the and the result is one of the strongest tracks on the acclaim through tours, recordings, band is picked up by a major label. album (killer sax work too). The updated version of radio broadcasts and concerts such Dave Matthews Band? Not in this case. The scenario "Shortchange" however is far inferior to the live as the one given in Wait Chapel. previously presented for the reader's pleasure is the version on Straightaround, as it sorely misses the Its first recording for the Musical abridged biography ofRichmond, Va.'s own Agents of extended jam that lifts the song up. Heritage Society, Original on Good Roots. Proving that hard work and back-break One of the curses that a great live band faces is Telemann was released in 1981. and ing touring can still generate success in the one-hit trying to reproduce on an album all the elements that this began the start of its recording alternative universe of the '90s, the Agents recently make them so good live. On One by One the Agents frenzy. Courtesy signed with RCA records for the release of its third seem to be less interested in reproducing what they Since then, Autos has released The Aulos Ensemble, a group of musicians who play period ., album, One By One. do on stage and more c By Katie Venit dinner event throughout Winston-Salem A & E Assistant Editor The day-long event will include and Forsyth County. Dining with Friends information on the two organizations also benefits the AIDS Care Service and The Festival of the Arts to benefit HOPE. AIDS Care will raise money on April 25 and local entertainment from this The two fund-raisers will join forces, for AIDS Care Service and HOPE (HIV university, the North Carolina School and participators can attend the festival Outreach Programs and Education), two of the Arts and Winston-Salem State duringthedayandthedinnerintheevening. • not-for-profit local AIDS care organiza The festival is free and open to the public 1 tions. University, including an art show with with fund raising events throughout the AIDS Care Service helps AIDS and works by university students. day. It is located at Corpening Plaza, start HIV patients find housing and plan daily ing at 10 a.m. and lasting until7:30 p.m. activities. It opened a new facility in Though there have been some private March. Some ofthe artwork, along with work by and corporate sponsors such as Bell South HOPE offers pediatric care teams, hos local craftsmen and students from the sup Mobility, the Winston-Salem Arts Coun pital visitation, legal assistance and in porting schools, will be sold in a silent cil, Rose's Deli and Papa John's, the two formation on AIDS and HIV. HOPE has auction. The festival also presents the Uni funds still need donations. Anyone inter initiated and is currently running a versity Gospel Choir and Stepping Group ested in helping, may contact senior Carrie "Foodbank" drive for patients with AIDS and the NCSA Jazz Band. Foster, the Public Relations Directorofthe and HIV. Also perfonning are university drama Festival at 744-5249 or event manager The day-long event will include infor and musical students and NCSA reviewing Mami Cook at 748-8779 for infonnation. mation on the two organizations and lo Broadway musicals and NCSA clown and The Millennium Center on Trade and cal entertainment from this university, fire eaters. Local band Jump Little Chil Fifth streets will present a decades party the North Carolina School of the Arts dren, an up-and-coming band that varies from I 0 p.m. to 2 a.m. April 23. Partiers, and Winston-Salem Stat~ University, in from funk to pop, will perform at the festi 18 and up, who dress in their favorite cluding an art show with some works by val. decade may get in for $4, others for $5. university students such .as seniors Geoff The festival is working with the sixth All proceeds will go to HOPE and AIDS Coleman and Kevin O'Brien. annual Dining with Friends, a fund raising Care Service. To have your event listed, send e-mail to arts@ogb. wfu.edu, fax to 336-758-4561 or write CALENDAR to P.O. Box 7569. Are you Where: Mag Court Info: Free ON CAMPUS Info: Free ELSEWHERE Uncle Mingo. Auniversity favorite comes from Jackie Brown. Quentin Tarantino directs a new Charleston as part of Springiest. film about a flight attendant caught between her When: 5 p.m. April 24 Concerts Comedy gun smuggling boss and the Feds. Where: Mag Court When: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. April24-26 Info: Free Ziggy's. April 24: Absolute '80s. Aprll25: Avail a book The Best of In Search of a Corner. The Lilting Where: Pugh Auditorium and HotWater Music April 29: Leftover Salmon. Banshees Comedy Troupe will perform some old Info: $2 Chi Rho, One of the universitiy's own all male Where: 433 Baity St. favorites from their repetoire. singing groups performs its last concert ol the Info: 748-1064 When: 8 p.m. April24 Stephen King Week: The Shining. Jack year. Where: Wait Chapel Nicholson stars as a man who goes crazy after When: 8 p.m. Apri! 24 Cal's Cradle. Aprll 23: Sustainable Farming Info: Free being snowed into an old haunted hotel in the Where: Brendle Rectial Hall Benefit with Anna to the Infinite Power, Grass· mountains. Info: Free hopper Hiway and Yeti. Apri124: Incident worm? When: 8 p.m. April28 Exposure with Superchunk, Hellbender, Evil Where: Pugh Auditorium Springiest '98. Big Head Todd and the Weiner, Glory Fountain, Shark Quest and Friend Dance Info: Free Monsters and Agents of Good Roots will perform Side Monkey. April 25: Nikki Sudden with at the outdoor event. Clarissa. April26: Flicker "Down Unde~· (Films Ifyou'd like to tea Dance Concert: Students will perform various Stephen King Week: Carrie. Ashy girl takes When: 2 p.m. April 25 from Australia). April 27: Gillian Welch and ' styles of dance. revenge on her classmates at the prom after Where: Reynolda Village waterfall field David Rawlings. April28: Sankofa CD Release ' I When: 8 p.m. Today through April 25 being humiliated. Info: $10 in advance, $15 at the gate. Ext. 5026 Party. April29: Bedhead with Macha. people about your Where: Mainstage Theater When: 8 p.m. April29 Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro Info: $5 students, $10 adults. Ext. 5295 Where: Pugh Auditorium Secrest Series. Soprano Juianfle Baird Info: (919) 967-9053 liltest read, write for Info: Free performs with the Aulos Ensemble for the last installment of the Series. Lizard and Snake Cafe. April 23: Cole CD Stephen King Week: Christine: Anerdy boy When: 8 p.m. April 25 Release Party. April 24: Immigrant Sons with the Old Gold & Exhibits becomes obsessed with a car that has a Where: Brendle Recital Hall Troubadors of Divine Bliss. April 25: Stanford murderous past. Info: Free. Ext. 5293 Prison Experiment, Shift and Man Will Surrender. Student Art Show. Students' art work is When: 8 p.m. April 30 April 27: Bevis Frond and Vibrolux. Aprll28: Black. displayed and judged in the annual art contest. Where: Pugh Auditorium Temporary Reprieve. The other male a capella Hellbender, Braid and Compound Red. When: 10 a.m.· 5 p.m. Through May 11 Info: Free group will perform with the Dem()n Divas. Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill Where: Fine Arts Gallery When: 8 p.m. April 28 Info: (919) 929-2828 Info: Free Music Where: Brendle Recital Hall Col Etzobefh Info: Free Music Movies Choir Concert. The University Concert Choir, Ravl Shankar. Shankar, who will pertonn with jE,(t Choral Union and Collegium Vocal Ensemble will his daughter, is known for playing the sitar, a Harmony In the West. The Triad Harmony Top Gun. Tom Cruise's classic film about a perform music by composers who were born or complex stringed instrument. Express perfonns six quartets including, "Fred." young stud competing for the top position in the lived in Vienna, Austria. When: 8 p.m. April 30 When: 8 p.m. April 24-25 5280 Top Gu~lying program. <~ When: 8 p.m. Tol1ight Where:Wait Chapel Where: Reynolds Auditorium, 301 N. Hawthorne When: 9 p.m. Today Where: Brendle Recital Hall Info: For ticket infonnation, call Ext. 5295. Info: $7 students, $9 adults. 765-2744 Arts . & Entertainment. . Old Gold and Black Thursday, April23, 1998 87. Ravl and daughter to perform 'Davis' makes it Continued from Page 85 much of his music and what he calls Indian classical music was linked with· the "hippie She said, "I need to improvise more on my own. movement in America in the '60s which valued • The pressure ofthe concerts force me to do that the pop style." to the big screen more and more which is essential to my being in Shankar tirelessly affirmed the standards to unison with the spirit of the music. Very rarely which he has always held himself musically. Old Gold and Black Staff Report surprises. Senior James Buscher di do I feel that unison, but when I do, it brings me Although he has always been open to the en rects, produces, writes and stars in I, to tears and my hands play what my heart feels. treaties of pop artists such as the Beatles, he The campus soap opera, "Davis the show. In "Davis of Our Lives" These are the times when I and my father are believes his greatest accomplislJments have been of Our Lives," will conclude its which aired regularly at 8 p.m. and most proud of my progress." in the more intellectual and studied genres. fourth season and its career witti a midnight Tuesdays, sophomore Jen "The only thing that hinders my progress is His experiences with Western pop culture has special movie edition. For those who nifer Blevins plays Cleopatra, an myself,'~ she said; According to her father, to some extent frustrated his efforts to make aren't regular viewers ofthe weekly overbearing sorority girl. Jennifer "Anoushka is interrupted by the cultural clash Indian music taken seriously. His life's work WAKE TV program, there will be said, "It's been one of my best and she feels at times living in America." As an has been to bring substantial, spiritual art to new no problem in catching on quickly most unique experiences at Wake." Indian-American, Anoushka feels confused at audiences and not to provide them with back to the plot and characters. To enter The free season finale will be shown times about her identity. She struggles with ground arabesques or to lend their pop music an tain its cultist following, the ending in Pugh Auditorium at 10:30 p.m. what her guru calls a "cacophony ofinfluences" exotic flavor. will culminate in a multitude of MayS. which distract her from her progress in the sitar. Although grateful to the Beatles for their help She said that she is frequently outraged by the ~~~~News Bureau in giving him a name, he has always felt most at ignorance and nonchalance her classmates ex At age 16; Anoushka Shankar has be home with Indian and Western classical press about her culture. She said, "My pet peeve come as celebrated a sitarist as her fa musicians.His other principal criticism of pop is when people, some of whom I know quite ther. culture lies in its association with what he con well, ask me ifl speak Hindu or ifl am a Hindi. siders to be an immoral lifestyle. . And :when I correct them, they brush it off She said that this process is what allows her He constantly admonishes the social and spiri 'totally disrespecting my culture by making it not to be one dimensional as many othermusi-. tual dangers of drugs, alcohol and tobacco. out to be something ofless importance to them cal prodigies are and share her experiences Indeed, he refuses to perform in a setting that then their pure American culture, whatever that with others. She said, "I am proud of the work sells alcohol, or in which narcotics are used. is!" we have been able to do in Third Wave. We When interviewed, he felt compelled to decry Experiences like these add to her deep intro work to get voices heard, especially female the alcohol dependency that characterizes much spection of who she is and who she is slowly voices." Third Wave is a feminist group at her of college social life. Shankar's remarkable becoming. She is quick to point out that she high school in which she plays an active role. artistic output contilmes to be his highest culti frequently questions her sense of belonging. She said her involvement with women's is vation of the religious side of his life. which She said, "When on tour in this country, some sues and being a spokeswoman against child While he does not embrace a particular reli darker times I am treated as a foreigner and when I am abuse has been a beginning for the young gion, he does find spiritual value in the pan differ- ' . . in India, I am treated like an ABCD, an Ameri musician. Widely acclaimed already for her orama of world religions, and he considers his film. ~an-bom conf!.tsed Desi. In both places I feel outreach efforts, she balances her public life creative oeuvre to be the essence of his private and sometimes that I do not belong, but it hurts most with daily duties in academics, piano lessons life. an ad- when I am in India because it is my favorite and creative writing. Anoushka Shankar merges The aesthetic sense he feels for his music he and country." . the consequences of a rising star with necessi also values in all kinds of artistic music, from However, Anoushka would not label it as a ties of adolescence with skill beyond her 16 West em classical to West African traditional. "cacophony," but rather as a necessary growth years. The very Indian conception of music as a ve process. She said, "I am changing every day, in Still, her father worries that the American hicle for reaching the divine is perhaps the most ways which raise eyebrows in our community teenage experience will interfere with her mu enduring aspect of his distinguished musical back in India, but I would not give up any of it. sical and spiritual growth. The Western expe "jihad. "Tickets are still available for the Ravi I am a product of my experiences and I am rience concerns Ravi Shankar at the musical Shankar concert April 30 in the theater box confused, but that is exactly what excites me level, as well. Despite his enormous success office. Call the Secrest Artists' Series office at about my life right now." and popularity, Shankarremains frustrated that Ext. 5757 for more information. RIERSON'S ~ Thanks to you. all sorts i of everyday products are ) GOOD FOOD r · Biov n:..,::,.;,:.l.:.-..1. h .;,..,..M '""""""'~• tl~ •·••rkl lo thcm- r,.... L.. ~ .. ; .. ,._. 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Please apply at . for the summer?m COLONIAL STORAGE has just the place thefollo~glocation: for your stuff. We have a variety of sizes available ... one just right for your storage needs. LOWES FOODS 3125 UNIVERSITY PKWY., 2115 SILAS CREEK PKWY~ 33721 Robinhood Road 723-3110 723-2646 or r~:J lllOO C~L~ mr Wmston..SaJem, NC ATIN: EARL NINI I Well Palm ~tach OK:' •l County CJir EOE MIF I· Calanial Stprage Centers Page OLD GoLD AND BLACK 88 Thursday, April 23, 1998 -'-. : .. .. • ', : r' ' •' . • • ' . ' • ., ' . . ' •. • ' . ',\1 Counselors help students during trying times "This year's leadership on the boards has been the best I've seen, but there usually has been a lot of tension between us and the Honor Council and Judicial Board," Denton said. Also the counselors noticed that many board members were not familiar with all of the rules and regulations. "I think that lots of times the rules aren'tknown well enough (by board members)," Bowden said: "I think it's important for the members of the . Honor and Ethics Council to sit down and go . . , through the Guide to Student Government. I wonder how may times the average member of the judicial· board reads through this," Sil:versten said. · · An especially prominent problem that student counselors have battled is the misperception that students are assumed guilty and must prove. their innocence. "I would ask of the boards not to just assume tha( because a student is before the board that they are guilty. It shouldn't be 'guilty until you're proven innocent'," Silversten said. ' Student counselors have also noticed that few Honor Council and Judicial Board members tri.Iiy · understand the concept of reasonable doubt. . "I was talking to a board memberand I was disappointed that they didn't have ali- uriderstandfug of what reasonable doubt means. Really I think every case would be effected by this-if you really · ' ' . - applied a strict standard of reasonable doubt," . - - . ' Denton said. . . - . With their hands-on understanding of both the . : ' . . student and legal sides to the judicial system, these counselors also have a unique insight on the effects of the new judicial reforms that will be in effect next year. "The new judicial reforms are definitely going to improve the situation. I can see from the experiences I've had. I think the new judicial reform is really good, it's not perfect, but there are problems in the current system that it will correct," Silversten said. perception of student life, the current judicial system lack a ftrm grasp of the rules or the workings of the By combining the two boards into one body, the By Suzanne DuBose Honor and Ethics Council, and having investigators Perspectives Editor and the role the new judicial reform will play in next judicial system. year's cases. Beyond merely covering the legalities of each and student counselors work together through the new Board oflnvestigators and Advisors, these Student counselors are the unsung heroes of this With only a brief orientation session, these student case, counselors often have a personal attachment to acquire their counseling skills on the job. the accused students, especially if it is a long case. counselors hope the process will move faster. university. "I hope it will move faster and more efficiently," "I don't think a lot of people realize what we do "There's very little training for anyone in the "Our job is really a supportive role," Bowden said. judicial system. I learned through trial by fire, you "There's so much more to it than people realize. Bowden said. here. We are probably one of the least known about Now that student counselors, known as student and underappreciated roles at our school," senior get some experience and get better," Silversten said. You become the emotional support to that student "The duty to educate and train lies within the and sometimes that student's parents," Silversten advisors under the new reforms, student counselor Matt Silversten said. will be working as investigators These volunteers put in hours of time and effort judicial council and they have definitely shirked that said. responsibility," senior student counselor coordinator It is no wonder these volunteers bare the name as well, they hope better investi defending their fellow students in judicial board and gative work will also be done. administrative hearings. Bryan Denton said. 'counselor' because often their work takes on the Through their own wishes to best understand the dual role of legal counsel and emotional counseling. "It's going to be a very "Student counselors prepare students for what the different job. People will be outcome may be and guide them through the judicial system and to help other students, these "After a verdict, the board goes home, but it's my counselors have deeply studied university law, job to walk this person home, and they could be switch hitting-defending one process. They recommend the best options for the week and investigating against student. It's definitely for the benefit of the student students rights and gained hands-on experience. crying - and the next morning I get a call from their "All of my experience and knowledge of the parents asking 'What happened? What do we do students the next. Having the to use them," Honor Council member sophomore investigator and advisor role Ellen Scarff said. system has come from my desire to understand the now?' That's one thing that very few people at this system by studying the laws and understanding school can really appreciate-to walk that person shared by these students will "The first time I went to trial I didn't have one and advocate a less adversarial system,'' Denton said. I could have kicked myself. It was infinitely helpful students rights, and how I really learned to do it was home, it really gets hard sometimes," Silversten said. by going in there and saying 'here I am'," Denton "During times like these there's a lot of stress on "A lot of times I felt like the investigators could to have one this time," senior Haslyn Howard said have done a better job. Attaching the two together about his recent open Honor said. the student and the student counselors are a source should help next year," Bowden said. Council hearing. While understanding university law is essential to of advice and support," Scarff said. Also these counselors believe the increased faculty Since most students never the student counselor role, there is another dimen Student counselors understand the unique hard involvement in the judicial system is an truly a face an honor or administrative sion to their work. Student counselors also try to ships and stress that accused students must endure. trial, often these counselors' attend to their client's personal needs. "I can't imagine what it's like to cram for exams student asset. "There is a great deal of immaturity on behalf of good works go unnoticed. "This organization started out with just the aim to knowing that after the fact all of that work can be the members of the judicial board and Honor "No one knows about us until be a friend and hold a student's hand, before it just thrown away if you're found guilty and expelled Council. They don't always seem to realize the they're in trouble," Silversten developed_ into this more official part of the system," or suspended," Silversten said. implications of their decisions on these students. said. Denton satd. It is this emotional attachment and understanding Having more mature members will actually help For approximately 10 years "Few people understand how horrible someone's that often leads to: friendly relationships after all the student counselors have been life. is when any day they could be kicked out ," hearings are over. Silversten said that after trials are students," Denton said. ensuring fair trails for students to Stlversten said. over he often still associates with the students he has Also students will automatically be assigned a student advisor (counselor) next year once they have the best of their abilities. On average student Every week students are charged with breaking helped, from occasional phone calls to games of been charged with an offense. Although the decision counselors take part in !50 to 175 cases a year. campus laws, as can been seen in the Old Gold and pool at Shorty's. to use this valuable asset is up to the student. Hours are spent preparing for cases, attending trials Black's "Police Beat." From breaking the honor Not only do these counselors gain close relation "Students need to know about their right to and conferring with the troubled student and their code to alcohol violations many students experience ships with the accused students, but also they gain a the intricate workings of the judicial system first detailed understanding of the judicial system. They council because once a student has gone in there family. without council they're basically asking for their ''It depends on the case, Honor board and Judicial hand. have seen how many ofthe current system's defects cases can take many hours-at least lO to 15 hours - "Cheating, lying, intoxications, verbal abuses, have effected the lives of students. rights to be ignored," Denton said. With the creation of the BIA, this is the last year but administrative hearings are a lot shorter, they fights, fake ID's-I've seen them all," Silversten "Sometimes our role feels like it's kind of that student counselors will fulfill this specific role. take about three to four hours of preparation. Our job said. adversarial," Bowden said. However their contribution to this campus and really never ends," senior Carrie Bowden, student Often the price students pay for these offenses are Many of the counselors agree with Bowden that assistance in the lives of many students in the past is counselor, said. quite high. the Honor Council and Judicial Board has treated "In the last two years I've seen at least 200 cases," "In my opinion the judicial system can be pretty them as opponents instead of team members. commendable. Unfortunately none of the counselors will be Silversten said. harsh here," sophomore student counselor Blake "It seems like it's an adversarial type system, but members of the BIA next year. Some Honor Council and Judicial Board cases can Smith said. it's not supposed to be," Silversten said. "There were only potentially three student counse last months and take enormous amounts of prepara "If you're talking about the Honor Council and Not only has there been tension between board Judicial Board it's gotta be at least a 75 percent members and the counselors but also between the lors who weren't graduating who could have tion time. applied," Denton said. "On (a present) case, three of us have put in 150 to conviction rate. There's a high conviction rate and a investigators and counselors. high suspension rate," Denton said. "We are supposed to have a non-adversarial "The BIA is brand new, absolutely new, and 200 hours over the past three months," Silversten everyone in it will be new," Silversten said. said. While many students choose to represent them system and the advisors and the investigator should selves in their trials, student counselors are available be in a lot more contact. Investigators shouldn't be Students can only hope that the new BIA member's Their close involvement with student cases on I•'! t .. '" will ~ontinue in the tradition of service that their campu& has given these oounselors an interesting to any student in need. .. afraid. to sit down with us and talk about a case ," This resource is especially useful to students who SIIversten said. predecessors have demonstrated ori"carnpus. • Old Gold and Black ~ Ale De- a 1997-98 ap Senior C{ass Campaian (e.su{ts Black & Gold John Hocutt Blake Gayle Ralph Sevelius Anne Horsley Heather Jones Jennifer Gentile Marin Shaughnessy Jaime Kosinski Kelly Compton Maley Karapanagiotis Sarah George Leslie Shively Monica Lehman .. Beth Fain Whitney Kelly Amy Gibbons Elizabeth Skladany Thursday, A Meredith Lester m-sa1 Mid John Hage Laura Kirby Matt Gilley Allison Smith Hima Maramreddy Scott Plumridge Elizabeth Lake Shelly Gonzenbach Ashley Smith John Massey Bill Shoemaker John Lovett Meredith Goodrum Charles Starks Lisha Maxwell Rob Starrus Michael Maina Brian Goulsby Daniel Stern Elizabeth Nelson Ne Rob Wall Scott Mayne Jaime Guidry Jennifer Stewart English Obie Jennifer Neeb Brett Hackshaw ByL~ Autumn Stokely Carolyn_ Odom 0/dGoldt Leadership Circle Anne Randall Sarah Hammonds Justin Swan Sari Rose Misplaced yorn Becky Robbins Chad Harlan Margaret Taylor John Schneider you like to see all LeeAnn Hodges Beth Schartz Trip Harrington your class? Orpe Coleman Therrell Kimberly Schutsky your grades and Matt Lane Charlie Seitz David Hart Keith Thompson Michael Sherk you rather regist1 Anne Burkett David Smith Sophia Harvey Sarah Tollison Keith Szeliga Chris Cathcart Steve Smith Nancy Hechenbleikner Kathryn Tompkins David Taylor Jennifer Drennan Elizabeth Thalhimer Chris Heim Meredith Townsend CaraWalker Kerry Gilsenan Jaime Tomhave Todd Henningsen Laura Tucker StefWedel Ward Horton Mattew Trenchard Brent Hickman Terrence Tyrrell Stacy White David McCoy Joy Vermillion Amylzzo Paul Volpe Mark Whiteman Jessica Nelson Jason Wall Amanda Kennedy Carlton Ward Leslie Mountcastle Emily Parrish Christopher Watson Matt Kerr Nikki Warren David Nichols Katie Perry Erin Wuller Charles King · Will Watson Jackie Ball Garrett Putman William Kjellstrom Brian Webb Becky Frost Meghan Reardon Opportunity Megan Kleinfelder Amanda Welborn Tyler Gates Aaron Schachter Anders Klemmer Denny Wesney Christopher Gerding Sarah Schick Emily Abernethy Scott Lamont Ben White Ellen Godfrey Jessica Thompson William Hayes Emily Lapeyre Heather Wiley Chris Halpin Thacker Thurman Stacia Miles Elizabeth Lenox Suzane Willers Sarah Horvis Jaime Weinbaum Andy Ferguson Ari Levine Jackson Williams Jennifer Jarrett John Wright Ben Alexander James Lewis Cory Winig Catherine Markham Beth Amos Samantha Ligon Tom Wood Angela McElreath Deacon Club Lisa Andries Heather Mackay Betsy Wright Catherine Mitchell · Will Ashworth Heather Mahoney Adia Yeargin Heather Moon Shannon Bothwell Amanda Barger Gretchen Mangelsdorf Elizabeth York Deken Palmer· Lauren Abbate Amy Barreto David Marshburn Robbie Zidow Natalie Penland Scott Askew Caroline Barritt Brent Martin Susanna Adams Ivy Perdigan Leo Beckman Amy Bassett Jane Martin Frank Posillico Emily Fammartino Heather Bently Erin McFarland Other Gifts Gray Powell Charlotte Fox Jason Benton William McGehee Heather Sawyers Emily Hudspeth Tim Blue Chris Mcguire Deniz Akinch Betsy Simmons Alexa Nimphie Marla Bast Anthony McMahon Carinne Kennan Paul Swenson Bill Pekowitz Michael Bourke Laird McMullen Kristin Wontka Carrie Benefield Morgan Poteat Alex Brown Kathleen Mertes Laura Edwards Andrew Clark Faye Rodman Richard Buff Kathryn Meyer Molly Fitzpatrick , Ellen Cross David Slade Val Burfford Leigh Mildren John Gallimore Megan Deardorff Leona Trombly . Shannon Byer Byron Milller Leigh Hatchett Chantal Dilzer Bonnie Warren Davis Byerly Melissa Mizesko Todd Lynch Amy Grimm Joe Zelenka Christy Cassell Phil Moore Lindsay Mitchell Manisha Patel Cn Andrew Chalhoub Kelly Morrison James O'Neil Ashley Randolph TOP: Sophorr Reynolda Louise Cherry Erin Mulhearn Brett McGuire Sharice Rice computer equ Brock Clary Kristin Muzina Brooke Beebe Marc Sirotkin Residence He Laura Acton Charles Cole Mike O'Keefe Rebecca Bagel Vanessa Slatterly RIGHT: Fres~ belongings in Anne Blakeney Robin Cook Laurie Olson John Brooker Jennifer Slayer freshman, see Chris Anderson Laura Cooley Greg OmJand Mike Cartwright Deborah Tyson J.D. Anderson Catherine Corbiere Matt O'Neill Ginny Cox Wendy Wade LuleAydin Kelly Corcoran Karin Osburn Kedi Finkbeiner Stephen Carter Lilly Bekele Jaime Dorsett Meredith Parks Chirs Grezlak Todd Liu Griffin Bell Kristin Dougherty Stephen Patton John Massey Julie Settle Com Emily Boyd Mitch Ellington Bo Perry Betsy Neathawk Jessica Barker By Jan Elizabeth Burke Kristin Eppley Joy Pollard Amy Pyles Sonny Chiou Assistant Ji Allison Cole Caroline Escobar Ashley Polson Lyndsey Wood Jessica Dreisbach Additions and Heidi Coleman Margot Eves Kim Rado Elizabeth Bishop Liz Nelson the campus overt! included the intJ Alison Dale Tom Falcon Sam Ranjitkar Dawn Cheek Will Voelzke convenience stor Courtney Farley for Information : Erin Darby Bill Rice Laura Clark Judy Argianello portionsofWingl Alan Dickinson Ken Feeley Jessica Richardson Jon Cox Jennifer Auerbach vations to many 1 Work also conti1 Andy Dockam Liz File Lauren Richardson Kara Csensich Geoff Coleman pus-wide electric Heather Dukes Carrie Foster Beth Ritter Meanwhile, w Elizabeth Duncan Steve Curren ' the five-level, 81 David Fenton John Fauser Jackie Rogers Nkisha Farrington Rob Holcomb classroom bui Calloway and Ca Courtney Hallman Jim Frazier Michelle Rose Tom Foran April Jeffries $10 million buil• Jenny Harrison Carla Gallelli Matt Rowand Thomas Halsey falll999andhou: Kemp Mullaney of psychology a: Harold Hawkins Judd Garbarino Krissy Schiller Marci Helm Tiffany O'Neal guages. \ AJiyson Hilton · . • "It's been a ty] • ~ 417 L4N' 3bli!il Diana Peacock , I esm/9e 411>78 IUB ln
Netscape Replaces Notes Bookworm Students, Staff, Faculty Await Next Semester's Changes Senior Karen Ellis Skims the Selection at a Book Sale Held in the Z
