ffij•ijlj'i'[email protected]~l.#ii.I'!II:Hiiijti;IJj§fi§. r-~--~--~~--~--~~------~ -M~:;_~_claw Northwestern Wildcats 28~27, Wake forest "'J, < •~¥ '.'• ,, ~ c-afeI , ',• ' , •~',Y•', ·e$!!;~f;0~q'~:=<~~~n.t»~~;.·N~ws. )(,,;f,l'/,,•"t"':;••:•·.. .,:f·,•i, •"v• ,,!'<. ,• •" ,• ,• , ~n~ , I ·ape~s d~rs; 0 ::fili::~d()ry_Qver tbp:25 r~'nked since 1979 History ·olf.'~~:~~'lr!\J;c,t~pett;:~11tr:"o~: qu,te_expensive~ :lrienu -- . opponent .,' . ,__ ·'( ,:,,(_':",};::·-_:_ ;:·:,-: ·· <.:· _ _ ' At!fE Page·~4.- · · · · · · ·· ·" · Sports Page 81 Hl' ...... OLD AND LACK VOLUME SO, No.3 "COVERS THE CAMPUS LIKE THE MAGNOLIAS." THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996
!; • University mourns deaths of Hansen, Witzl
BY KAREN IIJLLENBRAND two counts of second-degree murder sorori'ty. and funeral for Hansen and Witzl. Sophomore is getting up and around more and EDt lOR INCHII.I· Monday. He was charged with driv Shawn Adams. Sophomores Aline Iodice and Lea Billmeyer. more every day," she said. ing while impaired at the time the the Catholic Paige Warren. both 19, are in satis 19, who suf Sophomore Fiona Penney. 19. the For the third time in less than four accident occurcd. His preliminary Campus Minis factory condition at North Carolina fered a concus car's driver. was treated and released months, the. university community is hearing was held Monday. where he ter, traveled to Baptist Hospital. Both students had sion. was dis the night of the accident. The students· in mourning after the deaths of two was held on bond set at $2 million. Hansen's wake surgery after the accident and their charged from car was traveling east on Polo Road students. Sophomores Julie Hansen Funeral services were held for both in Rockville, injuries are affecting their ability to Forsyth Memo when Jones swerved across the double and Maia Witzl, both 19, were killed students Monday in the students' Md. Sunday and walk. "They're getting better every rial Hospital yellow line into their lane of traffic. and four other students were injured hometowns. Witzl's funeral day, but they still have a long way to late Friday. She When Penney swerved left into the Sept. 4 in a car accident on Polo Road. President Thomas K. Hearn Jr., Ken in Arlington, Hansen go" said Sylvia Bell. the associate is staying at Witzl other lane to avoid Jones. he moved The students' Mazda hatchback was Zick, the vice president for student Texas Monday. director of Student Health Services. Student Health back into his own lane and hit the hit by a car driven by Thomas Rich life and instructional resources, Julie Approximately 28 students at "There are no plans to release them Services and will be released in a few students· car broadside. nearthe rear. ard Jones, 39, who was charged with Griffin, the adviser to Chi Omega tended either or both the wake and anytime soon ... days. according to Bell. "(Billmeyer) See Accident, Page A3 Gates last through SG elections go smoothly, 73 chosen
BY KATE COSGROVE initial nights of use OI.IJ Gm D A:-.:n BL,\CK RI:J'ORl LR Seventy-three candidates were elected into office Tuesday when the Student Government BY FRANK BYRNS have been the reason many students did not held its annual elections for legislature. fresh . ComRtuUTING R1.roRTER have the proper decals . "We had people with the window sticker only," Lawson man Honor Council and freshman Student The controversial gates began operation said. "The window sticker is not a replace Budget Advisory Committee. Monday night, but not without their share of ment for the bumper sticker, or vice versa. Senior Tina Schippers, the president of SG. first -night glitches. You need to have both." said that the election received an average voter The delays in traffic were the biggest prob There was also a lot of unregistered turnout.''! am particularly impressed with the lem. Many students complained about having traffic entering campus en route to the off freshman voter turnout this year, which in to wait in line as the gates were raised and then campus properties, such as the ones on cluded 90 percent of the freshman class,'" lowered for each car. "They were dropping Faculty Drive. "There aren't many visitor Schippers said. the gate between every car," sophomore Kevin passes in circulation yet, so we had to issue Nineteen candidates from the freshmen class Stevens said. "There was a little delay, but it a lot of temporary passes. which caused contested for three positions on the freshman wasn't too bad." some delays,'' Lawson said. Honor Council. Scott Bayzle. Ellen Scarff and While Stevens encountered little trouble at Student frustration proved to be a prob David Sims were elected. the University Parkway entrance, traffic at lem as well. "Many of the students who did Upon learning of his victory, Bayzle said the Reynolda Road entrance was slow not have stickers were getting frustrated. that he is very excited to begin work on the moving. "We had to wait at least five minutes, We had some comments, some hand ges council. "The Honor Council at this school is possibly closer to 10," junior Rachel Childs tures, things like that," Lawson said. "A lot oneofthe only student-run honor councils left, said. "The line of cars was backed out almost of people were questioning the gates and and I think that it is great to become involved into the road. I realize it was the first night, but challenging them. It's too late for that. We in it." ,,it wm; ~; litth;.ridiculous.~'... _need to move from questioning whether Sims said he feels that his ability to commu These delays were expected, according to we should have them to helping make them nicate with and to meetmany fellow freshman Junior Liz File drops her ballot in the box for the Student Government elections. Regina Lawson, the chief of Campus Police. go more smoothly." students helped him to secure votes. ''It is an Brett Cunningham and Ben Erwin. and fresh tlve candidates to represent Palmer and , "We went through the first night adjustment The majority of the traffic, though, was honor to be elected by the freshman class to this , process," Lawson said. "We were really sur very cooperative. "I was really pleased distinguished position," he said. "I will do my man Will Johnson. Students in Babcock Piccolo residence halls. prised at the number of students who did not with the number of students and faculty best to uphold the honor code and to be fair in Residence Hall elected sophomores Lisa Freshmen Joseph Barker. Robert Cerny. have their stickers yet. That was a big reason who were patient and cooperated. Espe all decisions." Ewart. Sarah Moore, Fiona Penney. Leah Amelia Fulbright. Amer Khan and Mandi for some of the delay." cially the ones who spoke positively with Freshman Nathan Kerr ran uncontested for Small and Ashley Vermillion. A total of Little were elected to represent Collins Resi Lawson encourages students to do their the news cameras about the gates. It's good the position on the SBAC. He did not receive eight students contested for the five posi dence Hall in the legislature. part to keep the delays to a minimum. "We for students to hear other students saying significant competition from write-in candi tions. Several of the residence hall races for feel like that as more and more students get positive things," Lawson said. dates. In Bostwick Residence Hall. freshmen positions on the legislature were uncon their stickers, the delays will dissipate," she Many students arriving from off campus For legislature, eight students out of 13 pos Suzanne Davis, Stephanie Fulton. April Gre tested. In Luter Residence Hall. sophomore said. Tuesday morning were surprised to see the sible candidates were elected to represent Tay gory. Lee Hill and Laurie Hunt were elected Jonathan Giokas. sophomore Beckie Heinl. Misunderstandings about the stickers may lor House and Efird Residence Hall. The new to the legislature. The four legislators were junior Farrah Moore and sophomore Ben See Gates, Page A6 legislators are seniors Kevin Eckhardt and Bill selected from a possible II candidates. Piper will sit on the legislature. Represent Kennedy, juniors Matt Kerrjunior, Ben Freshmen Audrey Allen, Susie Eggers and ing Poteat and Huffman houses arc senior Alexander and Mike Fronczek. sophomores Jod Ladapo were selected from a ballot of See SG, Page A6 University receives top 25 ranking
BY PATRICK McDoNOUGH with six other schools for 39th in sity ranked 13th in alumni giving Emily Cummins. '95. said. 01.u Gou> A~n BtAL"K Ru•oRli.R the undergraduate business school among national schools and fifth "With each year that passes. Wake rankings. in overall financial resources. Forest gets more prestigious. I While the Deacons cast a hungry Sandra Boyette. the vice presi "We've always been strong in can feel more competiti'Ve with eye at the top 25 on the football dent for public affairs. said that that area." she said. the other students in my graduate field, they have already arrived in although she had not yet fully ana Is this changing how people program. This will help each ofu> the classroom. The university was lyzed the reasons for the university's look at the university? "The rank get better jobs." ranked 25th in the recent jump in the rankings. she believes it ing will not change how llook at U. S. Ne11·s and World Report "America's Best Colleges" issue to be a combination of a number of Wake Forest. but I expect it will tabulated its rankings by examin of U.S. Ne11·s and World Report. factors. draw even more students to Wake ing several indicators of academic The university moved up from "We moved up in the category of Forest who will fall in love with quality such as student selectiv last year· s ranking of 31st to tie the Academic Reputation ... Boyetle the school and apply for admis ity. retention rate. faculty re University of North Carolina at said. "Our reputation is spreading sion," freshman Hayden Drass sources and financial resources. Chapel Hill for number 25. Addi and we are more well-known for said. "And it will definitely make The magazine also surveyed 2.730 tionally. the Calloway School of our rigor than we have ever been." the admission process more com college presidents. deans and Business and Accountancy was tied Boyette also said that the uni ver- petitive." See Ranking, Page A6 Report urges revatnping of honor code
BY DAN CmLDS Council and Judicial Board. said he believes the way to present and enforce the code could Ou1 Go1u \)';J> BL.\n,; RH·otHLR honor code could be a stronger intluence on prove to be a challenge. student behavior if it were implemented in a "If it comes from the top. it'sjust going to According to a recent evaluation. the honor different way. be another rule." Hipp said. "I don"t think code at the university is not as influential as "I think there is that's what honor is about." many students and faculty would like to imag definitely a sense of Intellechml I- tpp said one way to try to make the honor ine. George Kuh, a consultant hired by the what honor means codL '!more important facet of university lire school to produce an evaluation of the climate at Wake Forest." woulJ be to introduce applicants to the code for undergraduate learning at the university. Hipp said. "I think clearly and regularly before they enroll. found students lacked confidence in the honor that maybe not Senior Tripp Parker. the chairman of the code as a means of shaping behavior. enough people un Honor Council.
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• Memorial services scheduled BY BRIAN WHITE "Another way to prevent serious problems is to make CONTRIBIHINO REPoRTER sure students get lock"down kits for their computers and a IBM approved book bag to protect their computers," The university community is invited to attend two To assist the greater number of students with comput Goff said. memorial services for students who tragically died. ers, the Information Systems Support Center, located in Work in the frenzied ISSC is not always routine. The A Catholic mass will be held for sophomore Julie Reynolda 17B, has upgraded its services with more pro most unusual problem that the ISSC has had to deal with Hansen, 19, at 7 p.m. Friday in Benson 401. Hansen fessional consultants iri~tead of student helpers. thus far involved a raccoon trying to use the computer. "A died in a car accident Sept. 4. The ISSC responded to more than 600 computer-re student came in and she had been doing research in the A memorial service for Graham Gould, 19, will lated problems during the first week of school. To better forest this summer. She said she was typing in her notes be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 24 in Wait Chapel. serve the rash of problems, they have set goals ranging and somehow startled a raccoon who jumped on her Gould, a rising sophomore from Sanford, was from fixing a non-technical problem in seven business laptop and knocked it to the ground causing the LCD to killed May 18 in an automobile accident. hours to fixing a technical problem in three business days. crack," Cammie Pait, a computer technician, said. A memorial service has not yet been scheduled With some problems that take several days, loaner com- There are other assistance centers on campus .to help for Maia Witzl, 19, who died in the car accident with puters are available for students to use. · students with their computers, including the University Hansen. The Ethernet cables that connect the ThinkPads to the Stores Service Center, located under the post office in campus network have been th·e biggest problem so far. Poteat House. The center deals mostly with connections Senior Andrew Barreto assists-with computer.prob • Pre-Law Society holds meeting Some students are complaining that they are not able to to the network and equipment that was not purchased lems as an employ ofthe Information Systems Support connect to the network or that they are losing the connec through the university. Center The 1996-97 Pre-Law Society will have its first tion after a little while. The problem lies in faulty manu The Service Center has three employees who have been meeting of the year at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Pugh facturing of the cables that IBM shipped to the university. hired on a part time basis from the National Technical advisors have been added in each freshman hall to assist Auditorium. IBM has shipped 250 new cables to the university and Group and answer about I 0 calls a day to assist with in any problems. "The RTAs have had a very positive Melanie Nutt, the director of admissions for the malfunctioning cables are being replaced for free as setting up computers for the network. These employees impact as the front-line in addressing problems that stu School of Law, win speak. students bring them in. "We are going to replace all are scheduled to leave their present capacity Friday to dents might face," Goff said. The RTAs are the first students' cables so that we can put this problem aside," work on setting up desktop units for the faculty, and at the person that a student should contact if there is a problem said Lynda Goff, the computer support services manager. end of September they will leave entirely. and then, if necessary, theRTA can advise the freshman • Pageant applications available The ISSC has an enormous user base to support over Students with computer hardware problems are re to go to the ISSC for help. · 5,000 users and around 50 new networked printers. The ferred to the Technical Support Center. Repairs are made Because of the influx of computers caused by the Plan James Hunder's Creative Arts International is most important thing for students to do, according to the to the hardware of the computer by qualified service for the Class of2000, there have been more problems with now accepting applications for the Sixth Annual Technology Guide for the Class of 2000, is to help technicians there and may take several days. The repairs computers this year than last year. "For about 1,000 Ms. Africa I African American Educational Pageant themselves and not to rely solely on someone else to fix are free ifthecomputerwas purchased through the univer freshmen, there have been relatively few problems and to be held Nov. 2. their problems for them. However, the ISSC is always sity. the distribution of the ThinkPads went remarkably well," The pageant will be held on behalf of the Liberian available to help with any type of computer problem. In addition to the support center, resident technology Goff said. Organization of the Piedmont and the Black Student Alliance. Interested students may request applications and information packets by writing to James Hunder's Creative Ans International, P.O. Box 20341,Win Bowman Gray teaches spirituality, health ston-Salem, NC, 27120-0431. The deadline for receiving applications is Sept. BY ANDREW B. NosELLI with any religious perspective, nor will it "The purpose of these courses will be to Kevin Hansen, a third-year medical 20. CoNTRIEUTING REPoRTER proselytize for any particular religious familiarize students with the many types student, said, "It's a very positive addi viewpoint," said Chaplain S. Bryant of religious discourse that they may be tion to our curriculum. • Society taking applications Students at the Bowman Gray School of ~endrick, an associate professor of inter called on to address in their patient care," "At Bowman Gray, we are trained to Medicine are well-known for their medical nal medicine and gerontology at Bowman Kendrick said, treat the whole person, a ·big part of BetaBetaBeta, a national society for undergradu knowledge, but now their curriculum will Gray and the director of the course on faith "Recent studies have shown that, while which is the spiritual side. I think it ate students, is now accepting applications. include more than lessons in anatomy and and medicine. religious topics are a concern for many would help if doctors create an environ Active members must be biology majors (or po· physiology. The other schoo Is selected for this award patients, this dimension is often left unad ment that brings this side into play, be tential bio majors), must have completed at least Beginning this year, medical students are Emory University, George Washing dressed in patient-physician relations," he cause the body and the spirit are so intri three biology courses with a 3.0 average, and must will be educated in spiritual matters as well. ton University, West Virginia University, said. cately intertwined." have an overall GPA of2.67. The National Institute for Healthcare Washington University and Case Western The studies to which Kendrick alludes According to Kendrick, medical stu Associate members must meet the same require· Research has selected Bowman Gray, along Reserve Unh:ersity. include recent surveys conducted by Time, dents at Bowman Gray will be trained to ment as active members, except that they need to with five. other medical schools, to receive "Each school will establish programs USA Today and Gallup polls. consider a variety of approaches in coun have completed only two biology courses. the John Templeton Faith and Medicine that examine the relationship between re The findings of these studies all point to seling their patients, in this way becom Applications are available in Winston Hall and Curricular Award. ligion and science," Kendrick said. . a disparity between medical needs and ing better equipped to engage in dia elsewhere around campus. The $10,000 award was established to "Bowman Gray will offer two courses, spiritual beliefs. logues when their patients express reli- They are due Sept. 25 in the biology office or in recognize schools that develop courses Medicine as a Profession and Foundations According to these studies, while the gious concerns. · Herman Eure's office, Winston 12. about the connection between spirituality of Clinical Medicine. These courses, to be overwhelming majority ofAmericans hold "Medicine will always be concerned and health. taught in the first and second years of religious values and beliefs, few are able to with empirical experiences, not religious "The John Templeton Foundation is a medical school, will consist of a series of discuss such topics with their doctors, even or revelatory experiences," Kendrick said. • Customer Support Center opens non-sectarian, private foundation, and the lectures and small group and panel discus though many patients say they would like ''This program will help doctors commu Faith in Medicine program is not affiliated sions." to do so. nicate better with patients." The Customer Support Center in Reynolda Hall, Room 17B has expanded it weekend hours due to increased demand. The center will now be open for student walk-ins New builldings will help from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Sundays. The office in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library that was open for support on weekends has closed. academic departments_ The center is staffed with trained computer sup· port consultants who will take calls at Ext. 4272. BY ANDY SISK University CorpQrate Center, will call the new OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER building home. Bayliff cited a Jack of space as B Museum resumes lectures the main reason for the decision to move infor Students who hate the sounds of construction mation systems. The Museum of Anthropology is sponsoring should buy ear plugs for the next few years. "They are really cramped in Reynolda as it Brown Bag Lunchtime Lectures. The lectures last According to Buck Bayliff, the assistant vice stands now," he said. "With the new building we from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Patrons are invited to bring president for project management, a new class will be able to put the mainframe computers, the their lunch. room building will be constructed between programmers and the administrative staff to The museum provides dessert. Carswell and Calloway Halls. gether in one location. For information, call Ext. 5282. A new multi-purpose building will also be A small food court and bookstore geared to the constructed within the next few years at the needs of law and business students at Worrell present site of the Indoor Tennis Center. will be part of the building. • Fulbright grants to be awarded Funds have been allocated for some of the Both the mini food court and bookstore will be buildings and the university is waiting ·to hear designed with the MBA and law programs in Competition for Fulbright grants for graduate about grant requests for the rest. mind. Currently the only food options for those study abroad in 1997-98 will be open until Sept. 27. · The new classroom building, currently called students are the vending machines and· a small Proposals may be in any field including the creative . the "Connector" building, may house several snack bar. and petforming arts. departments. Bayliff said he was 99 percent As for the tennis center, plans are already For applications and information contact Mary certain that the building will contain the psy underway for a new one to be built in the east Friedman, an associate professor of Romance lan chology department and possibly some foreign parking lot of Groves Stadium. Bayliff cited the guages, at Ext. 5429. language departments. need for additional courts by the athletic depart
The psychology department has been pushing ment as the reason for the new tennis center. But 1 8 Carswell scholarships offered for more space for the last several years, citing Becky Ward, the assistant to the athletic director, increased numbers of majors. denied that. . Bayliff said the building plans have not been "No, that was nothing that we wanted to insti The Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid finalized. gate," she said. "Three or four months ago, Mr. invites sophomores, juniors and seniors with out "We are still in the initial planning and devel Anderson asked us if it was possible for us to standing records to become Thomas E. and Ruth opment stages," he said. "By my estimation, we move," Ward said. Mullen Scholars of the Upperclass Carswell Schol The new facility will house eight court.s, locker arships. are still at least a year away from seeing any construction. Nothing is cast in stone." rooms and offices for the tennis coaches. Ac These scholarships carry an annual stipend of John Anderson, the vice president for finance cording to Ward, construction could conceiv- $1,500; once awarded they may be renewed for the and administration, said that he expects the ably begin before the end of the year. , remainder of the student's undergraduate educa- tion. · building to be finished by 1999. "If all goes well the building could be ready Deadline for application is Oct. 15. Another new building with a broader use will next summer," Ward said. Also in the future are renovations to Wingate Each applicant must submit two faculty letters of be constructed behind the Worrell Professional Hall and Wait Chapel. Wingate Hall will be recommendation to the scholarship committee at Center. The Indoor Tennis Center will be de renovated to accommodate the new divinity the admissions office by Oct. 15. molished to make way for the new building. school. Plans for a separate building to house the The letters must be submitted by the faculty The department of military science, currently members, not by the applicant. located in Reynolds Gym, will move into the new school were scrapped. According to Bayliff, renovation plans will For information, call Ext. 5180. new building. Buz Moser, a professor and the chairman of the military science department, include an upgrading of the wiring, painting, an teamed of the plans in April. "I was brought on improved sound system and new seats, curtains • Professor receives award Workers were cleaning Reynoida Hall and the sidewalk in front of it board very early on," he said. and carpet. The work on Wingate and Wait Wednesday. Many clean-up initiatives begin in the fall before the bad The information systems department, cur Chapel will be completed over the next two Dale R. Martin, a professor of accounting, was weather really sets in. rently housed in both Reynolda Hall and the summers. awarded the Price Waterhouse Professorship for Academic Excellence. The professorship recognizes outstanding effec Student Union's Alanis Morissette trip a big success tiveness in teaching and an overall commitment to academic excellence. 1 BY PATRICK where the concert was held. for all SU activities now. for tickets and transportation to the con- Martin, who joined the faculty in 1982, coordi KELLEY AsstsrANT SPORTs F..orro• "We didn't do a lot of promoting for the "It was a really good concert," freshman cert or $23.75 for just the tickets. All nates the accounting program for the Calloway event," said Wood. "Other than the posters Krissy Miller said. "I was really excited to charges for tickets and transportation School of Business and Accountancy. Forty-four students took part in the Stu we used Pez candy to represent the jagged be there, and it was a lot of fun. It was so could be paid for with Deacon Dollars. dent Union Travel Takes You to See Alanis little pill." easy to get tickets since we were able to Twelve students chose to take the univer • Longino named master teacher Morisette at Blockbuster Pavilion. "The whole trip was a Jot of fun," said buy them with Deacon Dollars." sity-provided van to the concert, while AccordingtojuniorMi9belle Wood, who sophomore Katie Menius. "The van to take "In the past, Student Union Travel took the rest used their own transportation. Charles Longino Jr., a professor of sociology, organized the trip, ther~ were originally students to the concert was a good idea, only planned trips for Spring Break,"Wood The tickets were purchased through was named a master teacher by the Association for only 24 tickets purchased since SU was even though it was a bit crowded." said. Ticket Master during the summer. All Gerontology in Higher Education. unsure of student enthusiasm. When 44 "It was the best concert I've ever been "We are now trying to add new trips and tickets were lawn seats. The association extends this award to only two or students signed up, however, SU had to act to," freshman Kristine Coffey said. "It was give students a variety of things that they According to Wood, SU has several three people annually. quickly to purchase 20 more tickets. The really convenient to be able to use Deacon can do. We had one offer a few weeks ago projects in the works. They are working Longino is the director of the Reyno Ida Gerontol tickets to the concert sold out the morning Dollars to pay for the tickets." where students could use Deacon Dollars with the Charlotte Hornets and the Pan ogy Program and is the associate director of the J. they went on sale. "Being able to use Deacon Dollars to to purchase tickets for a Carolina Panthers thers to enable students to purchase tick Paul Sticht Center on Aging at the Bowman Gray Students who wished to seek their own pay for activities is something I've been game. Students should keep a lookout for ets for games. They are also working to School of Medicine. transportation were provided with direc working on for a while," Wood said. Stu· more trips in the future." put together trips for Fall Break as well as • tions to Blockbuster Pavilion in Charlotte dents will be able to use the account to pay Students had the option to either pay $35 the traditional Spring Break trips. t -- ---· -~-- ---·-. -----·· OLD GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 A3 ------N~s------If you have a question, send mail to P.O. Box 7569, Bv ELlzABErn FisHER WAKE WATCH. • e-mail [email protected] or fax us at 759-4561. •
Why ·are the rooms in Kitchin so soggy? vidual air conditioning units. changes liJ accommodate the gender imbal Can you still access the university com rector of RLH. Quiet hour rules. she said, are Does it'have1something to do with the new Sides said that when Facilities Manage ance. puter network with a modem or do you designed to allow students a reasonable air conditioning units? -E.F. ment investigates a moisture complaint, they Since the suite formation of Quad dormito need an Ethernet card? -C.C. amount of quiet time to sleep or study in their Students are not the only things living in generally find the thermostat turned down to ries make it relatively easy to accommodate Non-Ethernet cardholders rest assured. rooms. "Almost every campus I know of has Kitchin House this fall. Moisture and humiil 55 degrees and open windows. groups of girls; space was carved out for the Chad Hundley of Information Services said a quiet hours policy," she said. ity also appear to have taken up residence in Units should be set at a temperature of 70 three dozen women in Kitchin. modems are still operational. This year's new hours are 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. the building. . . degrees and should be run when the windows Carson said, however, that unequal accep Althqugh Ethernet cards allow for faster during the week and 2 a.m. to noon on the Bill Sides, the director of Facilities Man are closed. To help educate students on the tance statistics is not the only reason for the and easier connections to the university net weekend. The extended quiet hours are es agement, said the moisture is the result of two proper use of their air conditioning, Sides has change. "I don't want you to think that the work, students without the cards may still sentially the only new part of the policy, factors. Summer renovations to Kitchin House asked the Trane Company, which manufac class is out of whack, it's not that much out of access the system via modems. Carson said. They were implemented be left it open to the elements for weeks. This tures the units, to develop an instructor bro whack," Carson said. To log on, dial the numbers 759-4200 or cause. of student complaints. exposure allowed moisture to enter the build chure. The redistribution of substance-free and 759-5814. Now, students who have difficulty con ing and, as Kitchin residents have noticed, scholarship students is also a factor. The Either method, Ethernet or modem, per fronting a roommate or suitemate about noise has made for sticky conditions in many rooms. I have noticed that freshman girls are · basement of Johnson Residence Hall, which mits students to link into many programs such can tum to the quiet hours as justification and Because of the tight construction schedule, housed on the Quad this year? Why? Will used to house freshmen, is now reserved for as e-mail services, Netscape or the library to a resident advisor for adjudication. there was not enough time for the air condi this be a trend? -C.P. upperclass substance-free housing. card catalogue. In addition, the new hours help foster a tioning to dehumidify the rooms before stu Approximately 33 first-year female stu Huffman House, previously home to many more academic climate in residence halls dents moved in. Although an end to the indoor dents moved into Kitchin House this fall. first-year scholarship students, is strictly up- Why do we have the new quiet hour rules? since students will no longer feel compelled humidity is difficult to predict, Sides said Their presence illustrates a shift of some perclassmen this year. · And, are the carillon bells of Wait Chapel, to retreat to the library for some peace and relief may come as early as one month, de housing assignments, said Connie Carson, Whether or not freshmen women will live that ring at 10:30 on Sunday mornings, a quiet. pending upan weather conditions. the director of Residence Life and Housing. in Kitchen in years to come will depend on the violation of the new quiet hours? -M.J. As for the chapel bells,' Carson said they are Another factor contributing to the moisture Because more females than males accepted composition of classes in the future, Carson "I think many people are missing the spirit not a policy violation becaqse they are not in problem is the improper setting of the indi- admission to the university, RLH had to make said.· of quiet hours," said Connie Carson, the di- the residence halls. · Pledge night continues amidst Accident mourning of students' deaths From Page AI
BY CRAIG TAYLOR The collision occurred at 10:34 p.m. CoNTRIBtrriNG REPORTER at the intersection of Brookwood Drive, about two blocks from cam In the aftermath of the deaths of two pus. Greek-affiliated women Sept. 4, Pledge Both Hansen and Witzl were mem Night went on as scheduled Friday. The bers of Chi Omega sorority. Hansen customary co-sponsored fraternity-soror was also an active member in Catho ity parties were canceled, however, and lic Campus Ministries and was a Eu several students stated that the festivities charist Minister in the group. She was were more subdued than has been the a member of the cross country team case in previous years. her freshman year, but an injury forced According to. Intrafratemity Council her to quit this year. president senior Patrick Clark and "She always had a smile on her Panhellenic Council president senior face," said junior Matthew Silversten, Sarah Moore, the decision to cancel co the president of the ·wake Forest Wreaths of flowers adorn Perritt Plaza in memory of sophomores Julie sponsored parties was made at 5 p.m. Catholic Community. "She would go Hansen and Maia Witzl. Sept. 5, when the two met to discuss the out of her way to say hello to people situation. • and make people feel welcome. Her "That definitely described these two The university's regularly sched Moore said the decision was based friendliness is what I will remember., girls," Griffin said. "Both loved Wake uled II a.m. Davis Chapel service partly on coi1cems expressed by some "I always saw her in the front row Forest and felt at home here." Sept. 5 was moved to Wait Chapel, sorority and fraternity presidents that at mass on Sunday," he said. The deaths of Hansen and Witzl where nearly 1,000 people gathered holding co-sponsored parties would be "What I most remember about Julie have been difficult on everybody at to grieve the losses of Hansen and disrespectful to the memory of sopho was her beautiful, quiet presence," the university. The deaths of rising Witzl. Even those who did not know mores Julie Hansen and Maia Witzl and Adams said. "She was someone who sophomore Graham Gould and rising the students involved in the crash to students affected by the deaths, espe didn'tsayverymuch, but would come senior Matthew Alexander over the attended. cially sorority women. into a room and light it up. She just summer are still on the minds of stu~ Speakers during the service ad Others, however, felt that students and brought this goodness of her person dents. A service for Alexander was dressed the need for community in Greeks in particular needed Pledge Night to everything she d'id. Her uncle said held today at Wait ChapeL the grieving process and the impor to go on as usual as a familiar touchstone to me that people used to call her "For a school Wake Forest's size to tance of not grieving alone. Senior to a campus shaken by the recent tragedy. 'liquid sunshine,' and I think that have four students die ... it's diffi Tina Schippers, the president of Stu According to Moore, the decision was describes her very well." cult," said Kevin Cox, the assistant dent Government, said, "As a student a compromise between the two points of Witzl-was on academic scholar vice president for public affairs. I know we are grieving the loss of two view. It was hoped that this decision ship at the university and had in Griffin was very appreciative of friends. We are questioning reality. would allow students to attend parties terned at theArlington Star-Teleg ra(n. the support that the university com Why did this happen to us? without making sorority women feel She attended and was later a co~ munity has given to those who were "It is a time for us to come together, forced to attend. No fraterility chose to selor at Camp Anytown, a national close to Hansen and WitzL "It's been talk together, and express our inner cancel a scheduled party. camp that teaches racial and religious unbelievable the outpouring of grief most feelings," Schippers said. In the IFC meeting Monday, Clark tolerance by bringing together chil and of love," she said. "The univer- Senior Robin Gelinas, the presi said that he "went around to most places Sophomore Matt Cantando has junior Katie Parker sign in at the dren of different racial and religious sity has been wonderful." · dent of Chi Omega, also spoke at the Friday night ... (and) it seemed like there Sigma Pi pledge party Friday night. backgrounds. Witzl had helped to set Hansen's parents have set up a service. were a lot of (men and women) out hav up one of these camps in Ohio and memorial in their daughter's honor. "Last night in the emergency room ing a good time." was thinking about starting one in Donations made in Hansen's name in Baptist Hospital my world "The festivities were definitely affected," said Pi Kappa numbers got pledges, and even though the.overall num Winston-Salem. can either go to Catholic Campus stopped," she said. 'Tm trying to Alpha president senior Michael Kotzan. "There were bers were down from last year, we're still pleased." Griffin expressed the sentiments of Ministries or to Hansen's hometown make sense of why two beautiful girls somber undertones to the festivities." There were 65 total bids extended, 58 of which were herself and Chi Omega when she de ~igh school. the Academy of the Holy were taken from us." Moore said that she noticed that the parties were more accepted. scribed both Hansen and Witzl. Cross. In honor of Hansen and Witzl, Chi subdued than usual, but believed that "everyone (at the Lambda Chi Alpha president senior Brent Martin said, "Maia was the epitome of grace. In lieu of flowers, donations can be Omega laid two wreaths in front of parties) was very supportive and concerned ... people let "We found the quality of men coming out for rush to be She was sophisticated and beautiful, made in Witzl's name to Camp the flag at Perritt Plaza and gathered down their guard and were honest about showing their extremely high. We're pleased with the steadily growing both inside and out," Griffin said. Anytown. to say a prayer Thursday evening. concern." interest in our group." "She was very involved, selfless and A catholic mass for Hansen will be The flag was flown at half-staff until The fall Rush period concluded Friday. Clark said, "It Kotzan also thought rush went well. "It was very very much of an individuaL She was heid at 7 p.m. Friday in Benson 40 l, late Monday afternoon. seemed like a strong rush. A lot of groups who needed smooth and laid back, like it should be in the fall," he said. intelligent, and had the ability to bring Hansen's parents will attend the ser The co-sponsored parties at Pledge different types of people together. vice, which will be open to everyone. Night Friday were canceled. "Julie had the biggest smile and the Chaplain Ed Christman said de Griffin said that her feelings of i.' ;·'· • • ·· · · ,:. brightest eyes. She was acaringyoung tails for a campus memorial service gricfwerecompounded by the way in ·uK ~~ ··I' •· ,. ··· ·' · t 'd ··. ·f ·· .;. ·· ;'' ···· ··, · woman," Griffin said. "She seemed for Witzl have not yet been decided. which Hansen and Witzl died. :i.:~-.- !.:<~~~J.!\,~r::J;9; ,~ ]:.~t?· :.c~ .. ;:~ .'. y_ ...... ·-~~~g.·7_.. · quiet and timid. She was very genu "The service will not be immedi "The fact that (Jones) so carelessly 2 ine and an optimist. She was always ate, but certainly, we will respond to destroyed the lives of two women up for fun and had a real vitality about this event," Christman said. with so much promise certainly adds her. She always had a smile on.her Christman is exploring the possi to the grief," she said. "There's no ~.~~~a~~~~·.mwit~r.c,~~S· face. She just made you feel good." bility of setting up a more permanent purpose to ic It's such a waste of two ~.:~:·Tf;::··? -~-'(.T····:X>::"· : "'· - ·~ . :.··. ·' '" .· .·· .. _._·. : .. <~" . ,._: .,. , ... ·:::. Griffin quoted a passage read by memorial for Hansen and Witzl. "I beautiful lives. · · · · .. ·· ~~~.~~~ ._:. . · ,.- . . cim:e~tl~.faces a ~harge:of dn~~g whlJejniJ;airedin ·•. Hansen's uncle at her wake that said, was thinking about a memorial gar 'The fact that they died was ter · · ... · ·. "· lirirr011 etc-> .·. _.. ·~. . . · ·. · . .., · : lre.;felLCOunty.:~QJice··are..atso investig.tting;'
Ways to contribute to the memories of Julie Hansen and Maia Witzl Donations can be made in Julie Hansen's name to: Donations in Maia Witzl's name can be sent to: The Academy of the Holy Cross Camp Anytown 4920 Strathmore Ave. c/o Bob and Joy Witzl Kensington, Md. 20895 908 Porto Fin a Drive or Arlington, Texas 76012 Catholic Campus Ministry P.O. Box 7204 Reynolda Station Make checks payable to: National Conference Winston-Salem, NC 27109-7204 A Catholic mass for Julie Hansen will be held 7 p.m. Friday in Benson 401. The service Piano man ; is open to everyone. A memorial service for Maia Witzl has not been scheduled yet. . Senior David Julius Ford plays the piano on the fourth floor of the Benson University Center .
.) . A4 0uJ GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996
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-,·· _._...... _ .. _.._._._ ...... -. .... ~----N~_...... -...... _._.CW~Qw---MID·B·u·a-T~._.~.~---~-12•1~_..M Hurricane Fran leaves town of
... • Police fmd drugs in Gardens · • Iraq tires missiles on aircraft Wake.·Forest 'like' a ' war.. ··z·one'' ; ' Bv SAM NEWLANDS four inches thick covers the landscape of the whole area A Campus Police officer arrested a Winston WASHINGTON~ Iraqi forces frred surface-to CoNTRIIIUTJNO REPOitlER after winds slammed into· the town. Residents of Wake Salem resident for drug possession and parapher air missil:s at U.S: fighter jets over Iraq on Sept. Forest have been Without power for almost ari entire week, nalia at 8:45p.m. Saturday in Reynolda Gardens. 4. !hey mt.ssed therrtarget, but suceededin height Hurricane fran, striking North Carolina with winds in and will probably not regain electricity for the next several During a routine patrol, the officer noticed a car emng tenstons between Washington and Baghdad. excess of 150 miles per hour, caused a greater loss to the i:lays. · parked in the road and two people standing nearby. U.S. P.efense Secretary William Perry said lraq . university than a mere power outage and cancellation of Many staff and faculty members at the university have After a searchi the officer found marijuana joints would very soon learn that we are not playing classes. The hurricane struck at the heritage of the univer family and friends from t~e area. Hallie Arrington, an in the car and in the possession of one of the games." sity as it ravished the old campus in the town of Wake associate registrar who ha~ family living in Wake Forest, suspects A pipe was also in the car. Perry told reporters that any U.S. response to Forest, marring the once beautiful'and historic site. reported the scene was "lijc:e a war zone." A trespass warning will be issued to the sus Wednesday's missile attack on American aircraft Located 110 miles from Winston-Salem, the campus of However, the worst dlltJI.age centers around the old cam-. pects during a scheduled court appearance. The would be "disproportionate" to the Iraqi attack. the now Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary was pus itself. Though the town's structural and surface damage other person was issued a trespassing ·warning Defense officials say the United States is send left in shambles following the stonn's strike early Friday can eventually be recovered and fixed, some of the losses that night. · ing B-52 bombers to a base in the Indian Ocean morning. But the worst damage was done to the trees. suffered by the campUS are beyond repair. A window of and will also send F-117 A stealth fighterS to the The magnificent trees that covered the campus were Binldey Chapel was blown in. The old Faculty Drive, now DAMAGE-A combination door lock in Davis region to back up threats of possible new Ameri flattened and destroyed. Many trees that were landmarks to a part of Main Street, suffered major damages to all its House was damagfid between 11:45 a.m. and can attacks. Last week the United States launched the C(Jmmunity and students of the college are gone. houses. · noon Friday. The damaged was estimated at $75. 44 Tomahawkandairboll\ecruise missiles against The trees were frrst planted when former university Chaplain Ed Christman said, "If a place has things that A car parked in Lot M, next to Reynolda Hall, Iraq to punish Iraqi President Saddam Hussein for president Charles Taylor, returning from a trip to Europe, have special meanings to people who simply look at them, was scratched between 6 p.m. Friday and 1:15 sending troops to attack Kurds in the north of the decided that the campus was sadly in need of new landscap and then suddenly they are gone, the whole cciinmunity p.m. Sunday. An estimate of the damage was not country. · ing. During his administration in the .1890s, over 200 suffers. This is a blow to the heart and soul of Wake. I was available. different types of trees were planted. From the towering and there in March, and didn 'treally appreciate the beauty of the • Perot selects running mate majestic oaks, to the graceful and noble magnolias,· the place, and, now I'll never get to again. I don'treally want to THEFT-A book bag and textbooks worth $320 campus' trees dated back to over 150 years ago, at the end go back to see it." were reported missing Sept. 2. The items, which of the Civil War. . . Students who have visited the old campus and appreciate belonged to a student, were taken between 12:30 WASHINGTON- Ross Perot's new running Alq~.ost allhouses along the.town' s Main $treet suffered the history found there have begun to grasp the loss that the p.m. and 2 p.m. Aug. 31 from a cafeteria table mate says voters have a distorted image of the structural damage. Sheds, porches, and even automobiles university has experienced. Junior Joy Vermillion, origi where they were left unattended. Texas billionaire, and he's predicting victory once were crushed or destroyed by fallen trees. nally from Wake Forest, has planned to travel with 15 to 20 Car speakers were stolen from two cars parked the people learn the truth. Economist and political Many of the town's major roads are still impassable due students this weekend to the old campus to begin the lengthy in Lot Q, next to the Scales Fine Arts Center. The unknown Pat Choate was tapped Tuesday to fill to downed trees and power lines. A layer of debris about recovery and cleanup process. first incident occurred between 8:15p.m. Sept. 1 the Reform Party ticket. Choate accepted the and 3 p.m. Sept. 2. The second incident occurred nomination after two members of the House and between 9:30 p.m. Sept. I and 6:55 p.m. Sept. 3. a former senator turned down the offer. In each case, access was gained by breaking a car window. Each set of speakers was worth $200. • Burundi leader wants calm A student's wallet was taken from a table in the Benson University Center between 9:20p.m. and BUJUMBURA, Burundi - Burundi's military 9:30 p.m. Sept. 2. The wallet and its contents, leader, Pierre Buyoya, is pleading with his ethni which were worth $57, were left unattended. cally divided nation to stay calm following the A student's bicycle was taken from a bike rack murder of Archbishop Joachim Ruhuna. at Student Apartments between 11 p.m. Sept. 4 The Roman Catholic prelat~ was ambushed and 11 a.m. Sept. 5.. The lock, which secured the ow as Monday in an attack blamed qn Hutu rebels. In $300 bike, was still attached to the rack. . light of the tension that has followed, Buyoya Another student's bicycle worth $317 was taken went on state-run radio today, asking people to from a bike rack at Johnson Residence Hall be "stay calm and not to commit any· acts of ven tween 9:30a.m. Sept. 5and2:1Sp.m.Friday. The &Frame) geance." bike's lock was still attached to the rack. "That is the best way to respect Archbishop Tools were taken from a Kitchin House room Ruhuna and honor his memory," said Buyoya, between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sept. 3. The tools who seized power in a military coup in July. The were worth $154 and owned by the university. archbishop, a 62-year-old Tutsi, made enemies on A sound processor, laser disc player and video both sides of Burundi's ethnic divide by his con cassette recorder were taken from a storage area demnation of all violence. in Carswell Hall between 9 a.m. May 12 and 12 p.m. Sept. 3. The total value of the university owned items was $2,810. • Senate denies benefits to gays Campus Police handled 43 calls from Sept. 2 to Sunday, including 13 incidents and investiga WASHINGTON -The Senate voted 85 to 14 tions and 30 calls for service. Tuesday to deny federal benefits to people in volved·in same-sex marriages. This bill now goe~ to. the White House for President Bill Clinton's sigmi.ture. The Senate also defeated a bill that UFO sighting would have made it illegal to discriminate against Sophomore Brian Pieslak tosses a frisbee to a group of freshman girls during a break from studying. IER homosexuals in the workplace. RTS CA ERFEST
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Learn about: Permanent Jobs and Internships 102 Ratford Street across from McDonald's September.l8, 1996 768-6800 12:00 - 4:00p.m. Beer, Wine, Champagne, Kegs Benson401 Delivery and Special Orders CorneAs You Are! Speciality Baskets and Cards JL-----4------4------~------r------~ A6 Ow GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1996 .__.._._._~.__._. ______.N~------~------·Surround sound enhances movies in Pugh Auditorium
Bv ANGELA MINOR seeing them on the big screen." CON"ffilllt.rflN(l RtWOR'O:R Freshman Wendy Winalski, however, does not be lieve that the new sound system will affect her deci Thanks to the new stereo surround system 10 be set up sion on whether or not to see a movie. "I think if you in Pugh Auditorium this year by the Student Union, want to see a movie, you want to see a movie, surround students will hear the full effect of the White House being sound or not," Winalski said. blown up in Independence Day. Besides the surround sound, other more subtle "(The surround sound) is designed to enhance the changes are being made to the Student Union movie viewing of films," said James Buckley, an associate experience. SU plans to have music playing with director of the Benson University Center. "It will also be occasional voice-overs on upcoming events as the nice to have when there are occasional speakers in the students are waiting for the movie to begin. Brief auditorium." previews of upcoming attractions will also be shown The surround sound is being installed to give the before the featured presentation. listener the fullest and broadest spectrum of sound pos "People will tind that it's more of a movie experi sible. By strategically placing speakers to the front, left, ence," Buckley said. Admission is. set at $2 per person right and rear of the listener. a "sweet spot" is created and Deacon Dollars are also accepted. Film passes, where the sound from each speaker is heard clearly and available for $40, cover 25 admissions and can be used distinctly. This provides for a much more realistic and to pay for non-student friends. enjoyable experience. Buckley said he feels that all the changes being Student opinions vary as to what kind of difference this made for the SU movies will help to boost student system will make as far as movies are concerned. When interest. "Once people attend the movies they'll have asked if she thought that the surround sound would be a a positive experience and it will get around through noticeable ch~senior Megan Williams said, "Oh. word of mouth. I believe it will put a positive spin on definitely. I think t~!ll Union does a good job what I consider to be a first class operation," Buckley bringing in some really good movies and now it'll be like said. Diggin' for gold Wilson makes trip to England Two men dig a ditch outside of Johnson Residence Hall during the power outage Friday morning.
Provost emeretus leads group on tour ofGreat Britain's literary sites------~------"That and another home football game," Lawson added. Bv MEREDITH BoREL said. was endured in the rain. Campus Police are working on a plan for post-game Co:-..,'RIBl.ri'IN<.i REJ'oR·n:R Before the trip, the group gathered "They took the walk over to Gates traffic for the remainder of football season and for basket for lectures on the authors high Hawkshead. It was rather impres ball season. "We are looking at a way to monitor traffic so Edwin Wilson. the provost emeri lighted, and Wilson prepared an ex sive." Bragg said. FromPageAl that we can leave the gates open to prevent an overflow of tus, found a great way to mix learn tensive reading list. Bragg recalled a powerful expe traffic onto University Parkway," Lawson said. ing and pleasure this summer. Wilson also provided background rience in the Lake District when he "We could see this for another night football game, but · ' He helped to lead a two-week tour con.mentary on the various authors sat in the same chair Wordsworth Polo Road entrance was still closed. "We were repairing definitely during basketball season." of literary England that was orga during bus travel between destina had sat in and read Wordsworth's the gate that was damaged before school started," Lawson Students are encouraged to call ahead to the gatehouse if nized by the Reynolda House Mu tions. poetry. said, referring to an incident in which someone apparently they are expecting· guests to arrive after 10 p.m. "The seum of American Art. "The inspirations came from his Wilson also expressed a sense of closed the gate and drove .their car into it. phones in the gatehouse have not been installed yet, or the The group of38 traveled by motor daily lectures.'' said Bragg, a former wonder at being able to see and The gate has been repaired, and has returned to regular e-mail," Lawson said. coach throughout Great Britain and student of Wilson. "I took Romantic experience what Wordsworth him operating hours. "We'd like to see these installed as soon as possible, visited 12 homes of literary greats. Poets from Ed Wilson in 1957 and self had seen and experienced. "I Lawson foresees this adjustment period lasting a little hopefully by the middle of the semester," she said. including William Wordsworth, C.S. he's one of the best professors r ve think when you walk around and longer. "I'd say another two weeks before things are Until the permanent phones are installed, students should Lewis, Charlotte and Emily Bronte ever had." see before you the very places he running completely smooth," she said. call Campus Police at Ext. 5591 to register their guests. and William Shakespeare. Wilson has visited England nu saw before him- and come back The group, composed mainly of merous times before. but did get to to the poetry-you see it in a much older Winston-Salem citizens, also see some new things this time. heightened way." Wilson said. Scott Plumridge and LaTonya Rob Sprague, jeff Bottcher and Keith visited the homes of Sir Walter Scott "It's a marvelous country to visit. The group began in Edinburgh, erts. Mataya. and Robert Bums in Scotland. They it really is," Wilson said. "The thing and they covered about 1,500 miles, SG Off-campus legislators include se Davis House legislators include se also toured the palatial historical es that meant the most to me was going concluding just outside London. niors Russ Allen, Jeff Tecau, Mike nior John Spitler,juniors Amy Eckert, tates of Blenheim, Chatsworth and to places that were new to me." "The centerpiece, the thing that From Page AI Pellegrino, and Burch Rountree, jun Sara Hicks and Catherine Mitchell, Castle Howard. These sites included the homes of made it all work, was Ed, his love of iors Ryan Marsh, Brett McGuire and sophomores Ryan Opel and Scott "I've been taking groups abroad D.H. Lawrence, Jane Austen and Vir the works, and his lectures and in Keith Merritt,sophomores Charlie Makee. since 1965," said Nick Bragg, direc ginia Woolf. terpretations," Bragg said. Louis Amoroso, senior Matt Coleman, Malone and Taylor Stanfield, and Freshmen Julie Greer, Jeff torofReynolda House. "We always The only disappointment of the Bragg has taken groups on sum junior JaymeHead,juniorWill Watson write-in candidate junior Ward Prudhomme, Julie Stone and K.halid have a steady theme. This year, we trip, Wilson said, occurred when they mer trips to many places over the : and write-in candidate junior Andy Horton. Jones will represent Johnson Resi~ went to England pursuing Romantic visited the Lake District that past 3 I years. Dockham. Representing satellite hous Representing Kitchin House are dence Hall. ' · poets." Wordsworth immortalized in his po The first trip, in 1965, was to the ing are seniors Jenny Manley, Lyle juniors Lilly Bekele,Meghan Reardon Tyson, a third year member, said "This was the first time they had etry. There was heavy mist, and a former Czechoslovakia to study the Oelrich and Snow Roberts, juniors. and Deborah Tyson, sophomore Tina that she looks-forward to another year attempted a literary tour," Wilson scheduled hike into the mountains Moravian culture there. Rosetta Bernasko, Megan Deardorff, Carlucci, and freshmen Drew on the legislature.
said, "We're very pleased with the ranking. We know that < among the deciding factors in choosing a college, aca- · Rankings demic reputation is the most important to students. We also know that the U.S. News and World Report rankings are more widely read than any other by prospective .. ~ FromPageAl students," Allman said. When asked about the effect this ranking would have on the number ofapplications the university receives, Allman admissions directors. said that many factors ranging from academic excellence • These officials were asked to rimk all the schools in the and programs to the publicity of a championship basket same category as their own institution. Based upon a ball program influence the number of applications the '" school's reputation, these college administrators placed school receives. -., the respective schools in quartiles. Each time a school was ''The ranking itself will not drastically raise the number placed in the top quartile, it earned four points; in the next of applications to the university, it may get us on more quartile, three points, and so on. students initial lists of schools; It can only help," Allman Martha Allman, an associate director of admissions, said.
think it's serving its potential." Parker don't recognize a Jot of the privileges Climate said reforms to the honor code are we gain from it," Parker said. · definitely in store. He noted some advantages students FromPageAl He said the code could be improved enjoy, such as take-home tests and an by condensing it into a concise state air of trust between students and fac ment that students could remember ulty, would be difficult if not impos Parker said. easily. sible without an honor code. He said it is important that an atmo Both Parker and Hipp said the honor "An honor code makes us think sphere of honor and trust between code is a vital part of undergraduate about the good," Hipp said. students and professors exist if an life at the university and that its im "It makes us aspire outside of our honor code is expected to work. portance should be emphasized. selves, outside of our egoistic needs. "I think it's definitely serving its "A lot of people focus on the nega It should be more than a, code; it purpose," Parker said, "but I don't tive aspects of an honor code and shount..-be.~ legacy."
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Ten L~ mi7y 1101 Sffin !ike mudi t«ne ro prm't? yot'/1{' r~ of b<:frtg a Entries> can be fronl smdents or ,< , , ~. B.tJt 1f }'UU 're ~'fXJ{jl. ~rt and £kr~rnim;o: !'Ef1 weeks and a lot of hard ~.m· cc;ukf i'l'lOke' yoo tm OffiCer of MNines. And Offir:er CaaGti:btes Schod (OC~! k wl:~ yov'N gt>t the cmmce t.P provE> }'tl'.r·~ got w.f:l:;f it ~es to~ a fJ(f:} f.utt of.ext't~~ fWI of~ fuif of ltooot. AO)'CI"M? Ciil) gy ·facuity .. •I1l~jnore til¢ .. rl-terrie~J?Ie~ ... they've _go.r '1\\rk}t it. tokes !o be a leader. we'll g.'ve JiW reo weeks ro prr:Ne it includeyo~l,tattte~ Th~~lft!o~#9~.~i\ · win 'he. USe& in the -oG,&B.- - ·._,·'.;.<_::- .' ~ . . ' ' ' ' .,·... . '~ '• :.. -~' ~-- ' . ' .·,, If you think you can handfe this course in managementJ E-lllail:US~at~-· see Capt.ain Tingle O£ Lieutenant Beltran on Sept 18 at Career . ' .,-. Fest 196. One, tLoVO and three year intemsllips are available+ For more information, phone 8()()-722·6715. ne'fs@~gl?~~~~rJq ·.··. ' • > '~ '¥') ' -.' ' ' ' ''' .·, ; ' ' • ' ' •• : .i l . I . In memory of , Ju{ie #ansen and Maia'Witz{
... · Our tfwuglits are witli their fami[ies, tfieirJ 'T 1 nds, and tlie Wa~ :Forest community ..
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.;' ,.' i i Buy an IBM PC 340 or Buy aThinkPad and you'll get Windows 95 and 350 desktop computer lotus SmartSuite. You can also take advantage and an IBM Multimedia of sllE!dal student. faculty and staff financing. KR. And you"ll get a CD Just call 1-800-41BM·LOAN for ltlformation. software package that includes Windows 95, Huny. visltyoor campus computer store today. Lotus SmartSuite, Netscape Navigator~ WOI1d After all, no one looks __ -- Book Multimedia Encytlopedla all11he lnfopedia nood in a checkered -= =-= ---- v - -. _----.. _ collection of essential reference software. apron. ==----=';' =~ · ' AS Ow CDw AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 EDITORIALS
Team's victory wno cA,~'Fs Wllr... r rr fJ\--:-.. rn. converts masses {)0 Wrl H M1Nt·t•N•J For the last two years, the stream This victory also did wonders 'THE (~ }\JHlHY ~~- has been steady. Week after week, for Head Coach Jim Caldwell's the jokes flew out. Like rocks fall stock. After signing a contract ex ing down a mountain, they rolled tension in the off-season, Caldwell off of our tongues. The football has had even greater pressures from team was chastised, cast aside and fans to produce some positive re disrespected by everyone who sults. knew anything about the sport. A win like this will not only Now, they are conquering he quell detractors, but has the poten roes. And while this victory should tial to permanently remove the not be a measure of the entire monkey off his back, depending season, as this is way too hasty of on how well the team finishes the a conclusion to draw, every mem season. ber of the team has a week to turn So let us, the OG&B staff, be the his head away from the congratu first to jump on this newfound Football makes naysayers believe latory voices and say, "Ha. I told bandwagon of singing football's you we could do it." · praises. The football team's 28-27 vic We made jokes and we scoffed will never leave a Wake football ZACH EVERSON the parking lot. the Week in USA Today. tory over 13th-ranked Northwest along with everyone else, and now game early again. In the tradi Also, I had witnessed two missed This is remarkably different from ern University was special for all we are ready to cheer, along with !:tion of Bart Simpson I almost STUDENT COLUMNIST field goals and a dropped pass in the two years ago when the only ranking involved. It was the first time that everyone else. felt obliged to write this sentence end zone. I figured that the squad's theteamappearedinwasPenthouse's a goalpost had been brought down A wonderful thing has happened 100 times on a blackboard so I could my absence. For whatever reason, window of opportunity was closing list of the 20 worst college football since 1992. to our football program. For the learn my lesson. many other people either stayed faster than a frat party with cops. programs. The last time this happened was first time in a long time, it matters I'm sure I was not the only student home or left early. Boy was I wrong. The players and Although this victory is only one when the Deacons beat the who the team plays next week (at to have this feeling of self-inflicted My personal story (which I shared game, it could leadto greater things. Clems~:m Tigers, 18-15, to ensure Georgia Tech). melancholy Saturday night. When I with many a fellow defector Satur Just think, last year at this time if we themselves a trip to postseason For the first time in a while, called my friends at rival schools to day night): I left with about a minute The players and coaching had beaten Northwestern University action (the Indeperldence Bowl). people will be looking at Satur taunt them about the victory they all gone by in the fourth quarter. The it would not have been such a ·~quad After the game, the goal posts were days as a time to go to cheer the asked if I was there. Deacons had the ball deep in their staff have to be com rolling" event. .: not only tom down, they were football team, and not just another Although I'm not pleased about own territory and it was third and 22. That, however, was before North paraded up University Parkway tailgate to attend. my whereabouts when the goal posts When sophomore quarterback Brian mended for a dramatic western, a school better noted for its and brought back to campus. The players should be congratu came down, I didn't take the easy Kuklick handed off the ball, I took comeback victory, the likes academics than its athletics (sound The victory carne as a surprise lated. Ifanyone has had to weather way out and make something up. I off as fast as the running back did. familiar?) URset perennial fo'otball to the entire sport's world, espe storms, it is these athletes, espe told them that I was within the con Why did I prematurely leave a of wbich we're used to powerhouse Notre Dame in its first cially ESPN, whose announcers cially the juniors and seniors, fines of my dorm room. game that featured the best oppo seeing only during the game of the season. After that, the smirked at the game and assured whose abilities have been continu I'll admit that my judgment was nent that we will see at Groves Sta Wildcats gatheted momentum, won the viewing audience that the uni ally questioned. about as bad as that of Robert dium this year? basketball season. the Big lOChampionship, and earned versity had not beaten a ranked Now, it is the squad's tum to Downey Jr.'s when he got stoned Simply because I was afraid that a trip to the Rose Bowl. team since 1979, and that this laugh. We only hope that it laughs and decided to make house calls to Head Coach Jim Caldwell had At worst, this victory will be a would not change. all the way through December. strangers this past summer, but packed it in and was settling for the coaching staffhave to be commended one-shot deal that will go down as there's nothing embarrassing about "moral victory" as opposed to trying for a dramatic't:omeback victory, the one of the biggest victories our foot having left early. to achieve what really matters, an likes of which we're used to seeing ball program has ever experienced. Who could blame anyone who has "actual victory." only during PJe basketball season. At best, it will cause an increase in Ranking tnarks watched Deacon football the past I was furious at the play call, as I Twice the t~ was down by 10 confidence among the players, more couple years for assuming it would felt that Caldwell was merely trying points and twice they rallied back. victories this year and better recruits be another loss? (Now ... if only I to lose by as little as possible. Con Who would've thunk it - the for the future. could convince myself of that.) fident that the outcome of the game football team received 14 votes in Right now, however, we're 2-0 years of progress Judging by the number of people would be like so many other games the USA Today/CNN coaches poll and guaranteed of a .500record for at rolling the Quad immediately after that I've witnessed in my two plus and three)n the AP poll Monday. least two more games. the game, I was not conspicuous in They were even named the Team of So, what's. everyone doing Jan. 1? Well, here we are. The univer will be able to keep improving and years at the university, I headed for sity had a vision many years ago. jump into the Top 10. A vision, it was said, that would With this glory, however, re catapult Wake Forest University mains a responsibility. into a position of national pres The university has gotten what tige, worthy of being ranked in the it wanted. New programs have been Top 25 of all universities. instituted, the computers have been No longer will flippant state handed out and tuition has been ments be made from people out raised and people have taken no sideofthisregion,like, "Oh, Wake tice. Forest. I have a cousin who lives in Obviously, success comes at a Chicago. She just loves it." price, both literally and figura For this achievement, the uni tively. Recently, the university fell versity should be congratulated. 71 places in Money Magazine's This ranking will probably have Best Buys list. It was, however, many positive effects in the fu lOth on Money's list of schools ture. with tuition higher than $18,000. Hopefully, the effect of the Most likely, more money will mean rankings will strike far and wide. less diversity among the student The quality of student who applies body, which has already became a to the university will improve, as concern. well as the overall number of ap The university must be sure that plicants. these new funds are used to benefit The reputation of the university the quality of the school, not just will, no doubt, increase and a de the reputation. Larger financial aid gree will carry more weight with packages and higher faculty sala corporations.Perhaps, endowment ries would both be positive uses of will increase, and the university available funds.
OLD GoLD AND BLACK Karen Hillenbrand Editor in Chief Brian Dimmick Jim Myrick Managing" Editor Business Manager Can you do anything about this people, and those people work for that can lead to tragedy. But what do Drunk driving tragedy? Yes, you can, and you have you. we say if a legal product robs people News: Danielle Deaver, editor; Emily Brewer, assistant editor; been hearing this for years. Ofcourse, Finally, one of the interesting iro of their ability to make rational deci sions? That is where a friend can try Beth Fisher, copy editor; Zach Everson, production assistant. I have a few personal opinions you should never drive drunk, nor nies of this situation. On Page I of to impose rationality onto the situa Editorials: Andy Ferguson, editor; Rachel Avon, assistant editor. about the tragedy that impacted our should you let other people drive last week's OG&B, we have an ar tion, by an act as simple as prevent Arts and Entertainment: Charles Starks, editor; Heather Mackay, campus last week, in the loss of two drunk. How would you feel if you ticle titled "Students Die In Crash." ing an irrational person from driv copy editor. of our students in a car accident. could have prevented the person in Elsewhere in the same issue, we see ing. Sports: Mickey Krar.nyak, editor; Patrick Kelley, assistant editor; Drugs can harm people in three the other car from driving, and did advertisements for "Beer, Wine, Remember that you have a duty to Adam Roilischila, copy editor. ways. First, the drug itself can cause not? Champagne, Kegs," and "All You protect the people you love, but you Perspectives: Scott Payne and Erin Korey, editors. physiological problems, as with liver We feel anger towards the driver Can Drink Draft Night," from le also have a duty to protect people damage due to excessive alcohol oftheothercar, but that person needs gitimate businesses in our commu Electronic Edition: Julie Davis, editor. you have never met. That is the price Photography: LeeAnn Hodges, editor. consumption. Second, the route of our help, in the form of both treat nity. As usual, the messages are ment and prevention. mixed. you pay for civilization. Graphics: Joseph Dohner and Jamie Womack, editors. administration of the drug can be harmful, such as getting AIDS or Consider the fact that, according These businesses are doing noth Assistant Business Manager: Jaak Rannik. hepatitis from injecting heroin. to the local newspaper, the driver of ing wrong. TheOG&Bisdoingnoth Terry Blumenthal Adviser: Wayne King. Third, behavioral toxicity can oc the other car apparently has several ing wrong. However, this duality Professor of Psychology cur, and this refers to all of the poten previous driving convictions, includ cuts right to the heart of the drug tially ham1ful behaviors that the drug ing driving while impaired. How issues that we are faced with every The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address Community current issues through letters to the editor. To reserve a guest column call the editorials editor activates or disinhibits. many times should a person be al day .. at Ext. 5280 at least one week in advance of publication. Behavioral toxicity killed two lowed to be convicted of driving On the one hand, we should not Graham. Julie. Matthew. Maia. We do not accept public !(lank-you notes. Corrections will run in the corrections box on page two. university students last week. The while impaired before their driving restrict advertising for legal prod Their deaths have had a sobering All letters to the editor must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity difference between direct drug ef privilege (it's not aright, you know) ucts. On the other hand, some legal effect upon the university as many of in print may be requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. should be revoked? We appreciate contributions submitted via floppy disk or the university network. Letters fects and route of administration on products can be used improperly, us have been touched by their pres should be delivered to Benson 518, mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem. one hand, and behavioral toxicity on Do you think that a letter from you leading to tragedy. ence, spirit and life in different ways. NC 27109, sent via electronic mail to [email protected], or faxed to (910) 759-4561. the other, is that the first two are to your senator, congressman, gov I am not an advocate of prohibi It is during times like these wherein The Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit, without prior notice, all copy for grammatical or typographical errors, and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. usually limited in their effect to the ernor, or president would help to get tion, since I believe that the problem we are exposed to our own humanity The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. drug user, at least initially. Behav your opinion into the hands ofpeople is not the drug, but the way it is used -life and death issues, anger, fear, The Old Gold and Black is QUblished each Thursday during the school year, except during ioral toxicity can harm other people who control these sorts of decisions? to excess. Rational people usually grief, and asking ourselves the series examinations, summer anaholiday periods by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, as well. Remember that laws are made by do not put themselves in positions of "why" questions which consume N.C. ----~------~------~-----, "·- •. OLD GOWAND BLACK THURSDAY, SErnMBER 12, 1996 A9 Fran proves interesting
y first hurricane. I was so KYLE HADEN Well, needless to say, we got a excited. Coming from couple of showers and lost power M western Pennsylvania, I STUDENT CoLUMNIST for a few hours, but missed the brunt didn't have much experience with of the storm, although Fran did pro hurricanes at all. The only ones I had Humanitate means Classes all day, vide us with a belated Labor Day ever experienced were the invisible everyday? holiday. ones that my mother said hit my Me: This is going to be so cool! Don 'tgetme wrong, I am defintely room all the time (I never saw them). Friend: Don't you have homework relieved at the way things turned out So when a random newscaster ap to do or something? since hurricanes are known to cause peared on· my TV screen the after When I r~alized that it was pos quite a bit of damage. As stupid as it noon ofSept. 4 to warn the Piedmont sible for us to lose power, I decided sounds, in all the excitement I kind about the approaching disaster, I was that it would be· wise to stock up on of lost track of this very important . very intrigued. essentials. I remembered the last fact. Because this was infinitely more power outage here, and I had to I was kind of disappointed for a interesting than doing ~omework, I make sure I was ready this time. while, until someone reminded me sought out some of my more weather · So being the "always prepared" that we've had a natural disaster experienced friends to find out what Boy Scout that I am, I went out and each of the last two semesters. a hurricane was really like. bought a bunch of candles, peanut That kind of cheered me up, be __ .,... ~...~.!llr Most of the conversations went butter and a couple of magazines. I cause I realized that I still have a few ·r l't like this: figured I could live off of that for a semesters left, so Mother Nature has *fltflt Me: Did you hear that we're sup- few days, if I had to. to have something sly left up her posed to get hit by a hurricane? Ofcourse I didn't have a lighter or sleeve. Friend: Yeah. I hope it misses us. any matches, but that didn't matter I just hope that it's something that Me: Why? What are they like? - I could rub sticks together, or is more visually impressive than Friend: Pretty bad. High winds, something. I also called home to physically destructive. All things heavy rain, lots of lightning, power update the parents on the meteoro being the same, I'd rather not have University provides outages, falling trees. They're unbe logical situation; my mother, a vet to go to my English class in a tent set lievable. eran of more than one hurricane, up on the Magnolia Quad. Me: Well, do you think classes said, "Don't get too excited. You Oh, did I mention that I was will get cancelled? guys probably won't even get hit too cheered up by the day off? But now hard." Of course I didn't believe wealth of knowledge Friend: Are you kidding? This is it's back to the grindstone we call Wake Forest. Didn't you know Pro her... home, Work Forest. n 1837, the great Ralph Waldo Emerson published PAUL FYFE an essay titled, "The American Scholar.'' On the I subject of formal education, he wrote: "Colleges GuEST CoLUMNIST ... have their indispensable office-to teach elements. But they can only highly serve us when they aim not nant labyrinth; a challenge unto us all. to drill, but to create; when they gather from far every However, it is a necessity for the profound and ray of various genius to their hospitable halls, and by undying realization of ability, nay, possibility to occur. the concentrated fires, set the hearts of their youth on The student must separate, abstract and reattach, rev flame." eling in the limitless possibilities of the self, shown to In the late summer before, and upon, beginning a him by this institution. new world of higher education, the rising student is This is our privilege to undertake, and our duty to overtaken with anxiety. bestow. Let us keep this roman~; let us keep the Whether due to the impending change in season or delightful reality of youth, opportunity and academia the restlessness of brainless summer employment, a present in our hearts and minds - an inexhaustible certain awe fills our capacities, and an ocean of moti well of positive drive. vation and ambition crashes against the rocks of time. I do not appeal to the students alone, but to the It is a greater undertaking than most realize, but we are faculty and staff as well. It is all of our responsibilities timidly fearless. We are coming to Wake Forest. to dust off the ideal romance of dedicated, progressive With naive sincerity, we search out our place, and experience and make this university an inferno of are welcomed into the arena by myriad embraces; endless self-invention. y~ beckoning with such promise. The atmosphere is Every moment is rare and precious; a delicate orna '(~a&.IAJ:OI sensational -completely untranslatable. ment upon the masterpiece oflife and time. Do not lose y,.....,~. All the surveys on intellectual climates and the sight of the fragility of human experience. Instead, take benefits oftechnologies will never tell you how it feels each instant with the delicate severity of an artist, to walk across campus with people you trust you will meticulously applying the fragments of life upon the know; to walk into the cafeteria, overwhelmed with greatest canvas. exuberant faces and over-loaded trays; to walk into a Too often do we get caught in the means and the class with every expectation of nothing at all. . distractions of process. The frustration of correctly Bring me the survey and I will show you youth. Give operating a computer soon overtakes the higher goal of me a computer and I will elaborate upon its various accelerated learning. The machinations of design can Responsibility of drinkers metaphors of existence; unopened, unused. Bring us throw us into confusion and despera~ion, searching the new students and I shall tell them of uncountable surface of steel beams when we have only to step back resources and opportunity, all at their doors. to see the skyscraper. We are young and impressionable; this is an impor Significant motivation is not found on the Internet extends beyond ·self tant time. Send a brilliant e-mail. Follow your dreams; and ambition should be more than a Friday night. This let your soul sally forth into the unbounded infinite. is college, a time to learn more than you ever imagined. Yet to these new students, even diehard incumbents. Enlighten yourself to higher ends. Do not lose perspec ave you ever heard someone say any of these: AMY BARNETT "I've only had a few." "I am notthat drunk." "I I am a solitary voice. It is a challenge unto themselves tive, do not lose suspicion, do not lose yourself. Now to grasp the complexity and profundity of this preg- is the greatest of times. Ham okay to drive."? Have you ever said any of GUEST COLI.TMNIST these? I don't think a weekend goes by that I don'thear someone who lives off campus trying to convince young women who were just out having fun with their everyone that he or she can drive home from a party, or friends. . that someone is insisting that he or she can make it home On the other hand, how much different are any of us · from a bar. from this infamous intoxicated driver? What separates For many of us, as intelligent as we all are, these are students who drive drunk from a Kernersville man who acceptable excuses for getting behind the wheel of a car does the same? The distinction is that those students have after consuming alcohol. It's no wonder older genera- all been lucky. tions believe that we think we're invincible. . Some of us put lives in jeopardy on a regular basis and Well at about 10:30 p.m. Sept.4, any of our claims to never suffer any negative repercussions, but that immortality were dashed. Not because six of our class Kernersville man's luck ran out He used the same mates were acting foolishly on the basis oftheir thoughts excuses we use and took the same risks as we take, but BAD HAIR of indestructibility, but because someone thought he unfortunately for him and six others, his dangerous DAY. was "really not that drunk" and was "fine to drive" behavior caught up with him. because he had "only had a few." So how much anger are you now going to feel toward Now this man, who robbed Maia Witzel and Julie yourself and toward anyone else who might even think Hansen oftheirlives, did not go out that night to become about getting behind the wheel of a car after they've been scorned for the rest of his life. He did not go out that drinking; the next time they put everyone around them in night to kill two people and injure four others. danger? Are you still going to be of the opinion that He was most likely out to have a good time, but for drinking is such a necessity that you would rather gamble him to not drink and drive was too much to ask. Trying with your life and other lives than refrain from doing it? to find someone to drive sober was too much ofa hassle. Driving while intoxicated is not an individual choice. It Paying a few bucks for a cab would have been a waste is not our place to decide the fates of the passengers in our of money. Sound familiar? cars or those of other drivers and passengers on the road. \ How much anger do we allfeel for this man who took For those of you who have driven drunk since the \ away two young women with bright futures who were accident or who plan to drive drunk again, not only are loved and cared for by so many people? Two young. you disrespecting yourself, but you are also disrespect women who had so much life to look forward to. Two ing the memories of two innocent young college women.
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our day-to-day existence. their lives have affected us in some portunity to re-engage ourselves in true, bottom-line sense of account- munication efforts (including phone deadlines for the issues to be com- At Wait Chapel last week, over positive way. the wholest sense of being in "com- ability to the student body other than polls and other initiatives). pleted by those on their committee. 1,000 members of our community This also provides us with a unique muni ty" (taken from the Latin word, the sense of responsibility among 5. Take action on and complete all My personal goal for the year is gathered together - faculty, staff, "window" within the context of our communio - "mutual participa- each legislator and the absence rule projects assigned by committee to have a more active and account- students and administration - to own lives to reflect on what it is that tion") with one another. (two absences from meetings equals chairs by a certain deadline. able legislature, and these measures console each other if not to reflect on creates "meaning" and "purpose" expulsion from legislature). I want 6. Work at least a one-hour shift at will help to increase communica- the meaning of these recent trag- for us ... and most importantly, a Joanna Iwata to present to you some changes to a poll during elections. tion between SG and students, pos- edies. Hurricane Fran also gave us time to act on our dreams. Director of the Benson the SG legislature which will take These obligations are not exhaus- sibly foster campus-wide debates all perhaps a timely emotional and The essence of the human spirit is University Center place this year that will fundamen- tive, but will provide a bottom-line and ensure effective representation spiritual reprieve as classes were can- capable of achieving many wonder- tally change the obligations that alJ sense of duty for each individual in the legislature of the constitu- celed on Friday and most of the uni- ful things. Even in the wake and legislators must fulfill. legislator. Those not performing all ency of SG, the student body. versity offices were closed. aftermath of tragedy, the healing Legislative change First, all legislators will be re- of these duties will be expelled from It seems as if it is by and through occurs. quired to sign a Student Govern- legislature after two absences. Will Ashworth events such as this wherein the "spirit We have a lot of things to look In the past, Student Government ment Legislative Contract. The fol- In addition, the responsibilities of Speaker of the House of community" is re-discovered. forward to this fall-theYear of the has been perceived by some on cam- lowing duties must be met, all of the committee chairs have been Through such tragedies, either those Arts events, Convocation, Family pus as an organization that may lack which must be fulfilled or an ab- modified this year to increase ac- which are natural catastrophes or Weekend, a great football season initiative and action, and does not sence will be given (with the two- countability, because the producti v- Year of the what? acts of God, we are reminded of two (our team having two consecutive have adequate contact with the stu- absence rule still in place): ity or inactivity of a committee can things: one, our vulnerability, that victories)-just to name a few. dents. We in Student Government I. Attend all committee and gen- often be the product of its leader- WFDD is celebrating the which makes us human, and two, the Perhaps the "gift of life" which have pointed to student apathy as a eral assembly meetings. ship. The committee chairmen will university's first-ever Year of the importance of the role that each une Graham, Julie, Matthew and Maia primary reason for this, but are very 2. Turn in a printed copy of e-mail serve s~mester-long terms this year, Arts by dropping the Saturday Met- of us plays within the lives of our gave to each one of us lies in our encouraged by the turnout for this sent to constituents as an update of and their reinstatement in the spring ropolitan Opera broadcast, its tradi- community and families. discovering the capacity within our- fall's elections, which is higher than Student Government's activities. All will depend upon a mid-year report tiona! gift to wc:!'stern North Caro- Graham, Julie, Matthew and Maia selves to "find a purpose in life so it has been in many years. students will be divided among leg- on their committee's activities. !ina, and replacing it with football. were not given the opportunity to big it will challenge every capacity However, we also recognize the islators for this to occur. The committee chairmen will also Certainly our opening convocation reflect upon the meaning of their to be at your best" (The Little Book need for action on our part to bring 3. Complete all door-to-door cam- have to sign a contract in addition to speaker, Beverly Sills, former oper- lives and how their lives contributed of Virtues). SG closer to the student body and paigns- to gamer student opinion on that signed by all legislators which atic star, will appreciate that. to the spirit of our community, as And as the memories of their lives more active in representing your issues. These will be more frequent includes such items as charting all their deaths· were so unpredictable go softly into the night, so we are needs. this year than previously. issues on issue logs which will be G. McLeod Bryan and sudden. But we "know" that reminded that we now have an op- In the past, there has never been a 4. Participate in all other SG com- kept on file in the office, and setting Professor emeritus
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To be an organ and tissue donor, even if you've g.',& Department of the Treasury signed something, you must tell your family IWW f&!JJ Internal Revenue 5ervlce ~'l~~~i http:l/www.ustreas.gov 50 they can car.ry out your decision later. For a Share your life. Share your decisioti. free brochure on how- to talk to your family. call i-800~555-SHARE. m Coalition on Donation s I "tDeacons shock 13th-ranked Wildcats bark's airborne 30-yard touchdown grab with 51 seconds left moves team to 2-0 ' . . BY Sco1T PLUMRIDGE ter, the Wildcats strung together an impres Ow
:... Bv GREG Wn.soN said. "But the goal didn't really matter, it didn't opens season in style ~------~~~~~~~------ OLD Gow AND BLACK REPORTER tie the game and it was just one of those things that happen. It did serve as a wake up call, BY ADAM RoTHSCHILD ior Nolan Swanson took fifth and jun The Demon Deacon field hockey team must though, and after that we picked up our intensity SPORTS CoPY EDITOR ior Hunter Kemper sixth. have learned something from their season-open for the rest of the game." "Russell, Swanson and Kemper ran ing loss to Massachusetts. Since that game, the Although the game against James Madison The Demon Deacon men's cross an aggressive race," Goodridge said. Deacons have run off three straight wins, includ proved to be a good test for the team, the Demon country team looked like world beat "Kemper's performance was excep ing a record-setting performance last week. Deacons had no difficulties against.Miami of ers Saturday, conquering the hills, tional. That's the first time that Hunter , Friday, the Demon Deacons pulled a repeat of Ohio. In addition to setting the school record for humidity and the other three teams at has cracked Wake's top seven." ' last season by defeating James Madison, a na goals in a game, the team also set the school the Tennessee Quadrangular at Pan This summer, Kemper placed sixth ' tiona! semifinalist last year, by a score of 2-1. record for shots on goal with 59 shots to Miami's · ther Creek State Park in Knoxville. · in the WorldJuniorTriathalon Cham Then Sunday, the Deacons seta school record for · one. Four Deacons scored twice to lead the way The Deacons' 29 points were pionships, undoubtedly helping his ·; goals in one game by defeating Miami of Ohio, against the Indians. sufficent to soundly defeat host confidence in his athletic ability. 11-0. "Miami r~ly surprised Tennessee's 56 points, UCLA's 59 "It was a breakthrough race for him, "This weekend, everything all came together us," Bowman said. "We and Georgia Tech's 104. and hopefully it is just the beginning for us," sophomore forward Jessica Schultz said. expected them to be much "It was a nice opener," Head Coach of some great running," Goodridge "Everything that we have worked on in practice tougher, but it was a really John Goodridge said. "I was pleased said. really paid off and it helped to make up for last fun game, -we could be cre overall with our team's performance." After Kemper, four juniors crossed " weekend (against Massachusetts)." ative with our scoring." UCLA claimed the top two posi the line for the Deacons. Eric Pragle, .< Against James Madison, the Demon Deacons After opening the game tions in the race. The Bruins' Eric Dunn, Pat Fitzgerald and Matt '· were led by Schultz and junior Amy Allen, who with two goals in the first Mebrahtom Keflezighi, who placed Shady placed seventh through tenth ,, ! • scored frrst-half goals to give the Deacons a 2-0 three minutes, the Demon · ninth at last year's NCAA Champi overall. Chris Brown of Tennessee · lead at the half. The game, which was delayed Deacons never slowed onship meet, took home first place finished 11th, and then two more Dea two hours by the effects of Hurricane Fran, was down. They had seven goals with a time of20:23.75 over the four cons,junior Ben Boyd and sophomore ·' controlled from the outset by the Deacons. by half-time and were well mile course. Keflezighi's teammate Brett Strahan, took 12th and 13th. "We didn~t want last year to be a fluke," on their way to breaking the record of nine goals Mark Hauser crossed the line 17 sec Goodridge was obviously elated Schultz said. "We wanted to come out strong and in a game, last tied in 1991 against Salem Col onds later for second place. with Saturday's victory and the im play well together and execute the things we've lege. However, the Deacons' leading provement over last year that it repre worked on." "Setting the records was something we never pack of runners overwhelmed the rest sents. The Deacons lost to Tennessee However, despite their good start, the Deacons thought would happen," Schultz said. "We've Kanlaoieu of the field and overcame UCLA's in 1994 and 1995, so the win suggests nearly allowed the Dukes to get back into the never been in double digits before so it was really Sophomore Kelly Simon controls the ball dur success at the front of the race. The that the Deacons are a better team than game. Near the end of the game, James Madison exciting." ing the Deacons' win over James Madison. Deacons claimed nihe of the next 11 last year's 19th-ranked edition. How began to rally and eventually scored with 4:15 The Deacons hope to use the momentum they positions. All nine finished within a ever, Goodridge is well aware that left when a crossing pass was inadvertently de- have gained in the past week to prepare them for Bowman said. "Every game should be competi span of less than a minute . there is still work to be done. . ; fleeted into the goal by senior Mary Moore. the upcoming ACC season. After a game at tive but we have a lot of potential and we know we Junior Jon Russell placed third "Clearly, we will face stronger com 'I FreshmanMeaghanNitkaalso made key saves Appalachian State tonight, the Deacons open the can win S()me games and hopefully be ranked." overall to lead the Deacons with his petition in the latter part of the sea · in the final minutes to preserve the victory. ACC season on Saturday at Campus Stadium "Right now, our most important goal is to win time of 20:43.16. After Tennessee's son," Goodridge said. "We have a lot "They started to pick up their intensity and we against Maryland. our conference," Schultz said. "We feel that we Doug Ellington took fourth, the Dea of work still ahead of us to be able to . began to tire a little bit," senior Susan Bowman "We are looking forward to the ACC season," have a strong team and should compete well." cons claimed the next six spots. Jun- compete at the high ACC level." Men's soccer dismisses U~ to salvage split in Classic tourney
BY VINTON BRUTON test due to four ejections. South Florida's Mekelberg was a kicks to the Bulls' one. OLD GOU> AND BLAcK REPORTER Despite the abundance of penal one-man gang over the final 20 min Junior defenders Ihor Dotsenko and ties, play W1!5 brilliant at times. South utes. At the 75:52 mark, Mekelberg Kevin Rice each received two yellow ' - The men's soccer team knocked Florida' sMike Mekelberg opened the took advantage of a mad scramble in cards, making them unavailable for y. ·I off previously undefeated University scoring in the 12th minute when he front of the Deacon goal, coming Sunday's game with Alabama-Bir n?Can bf Alabama-Birmingham Sunday to controlled a cross and ripped the ball away with the ball and firing it into mingham. Their absences compli . btaim second place in the Wake For past Deacon senior goalkeeper Tim the back of the net from point-blank cated the team's already formidable ilimony? bst Classic, after falling to the Bulls Woods. range. Mekelberg completed his\hat task of bouncing back from the first bf South Florida 4-2 Saturday. Five minutes later senior Josh Tim trick and snuffed out any hopes of a loss of the season. Freshman Victor t'll find i South Florida took home the tro bers evened the score on a well-placed Deacon comeback when he broke Litvoka and junior Andrew nytime. phy with a 2-1 victory over Loyola penalty kick at 17:13. South Florida's away from the defense and eluded Laskowski replaced Dotsenko and ~ollege Sunday. Thomas Holmen chipped a free kick Woods, tapping the ball into the empty Rice in the starting lineup, making it Saturday' smatchbetween the Bulls over Woods' head at the 27:31 mark, net with only 26 seconds remaining necessary to move Timbers and and the Deacons was less a soccer giving the Bulls a 2-1 halftime lead. in the match. sophomore Trent Lind back from for game than a dogfight. Fourteen yel The intensity of play reached fever Rice attempts to evade a UAB foe. The two-goal deficit belied the ward to midfield and defense, respec ax low cards decorated the game, and pitch in the second half. It appeared when Timbers put away another pen closeness of the game. The Demon tively. each team had only nine players on as if the Deacons would reap the alty kick to tie the game 2-2 with Deacons actually outshot South The Blazers' Igor Fuentes took -4477 the field at the conclusion of the con- benefits of the physical play early on, 71 :52 elapsed. Florida 19-16, and took six corner See Soccer, Page B3 B2 OlD Cow AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1996
____ _._._.._._._.______Srom------~ Ticket lottery system sells out committed f~ Rt As a member of the Class of '97, I'm not ashamed to VINTON BRUTON them by camping out; and those who don't are entitled to the admit that many of the "improvements" that are shaping leftovers. Enough said...... · . • Braswell has surgery on foot the future ofthis fine institution of higher learning worry FROM THE PR!JSSBOX Finally, I doubt if the powers that be were really thmkmg me just a bit. Gates and key cards have reared their ugly which the new system is based to be inherently flawed. of the students' convenience when they thought up this plan. Junior Jerry Braswell, the projected starting heads during my stay at Wake Forest, and I must admit I According to the pamphlet we all received in the mail, According to Student Government President Tina Schippers. two-guard on the Demon Deacon men's basket view all change here with a cynical eye. So althoJJgh my the lottery will "eliminate camp-outs, create an atmo SG "has not approved anything." I mentioned this to ball team this season, underwent surgery on his opinion on the new men's basketball ticket distribution sphere of fairness, and make ticket distribution as conve Wellman, who replied that the procedure would be carried left foot Sept. 5 to repair a fracture suffered Sept. procedure may be a tad archaic, please bear with me. nient for students as possible." I take issue with all three out as planned. . . Womc 3 in a pickup game in Reynolds Gymnasium. My fellow seniors can remember a time when an ACC of these claims. The lottery plan violates the university's long-standing Franciet The procedure, performed by team physician Championship in basketball was as unexpected as the In talking to various members of the university admin tradition of putting the student first. Joel Coliseum seatSJ this wee ,, to run tl: Dr. Walt Curl, is expected to have Braswell back football team's upset of Northwestern. In fact, Head istration, including Athletic Director Ron Wellman, I over 14,000 people. Including graduate students, the univer-1 1 at full strength by Dec. 1 when the Deacons play Coach Dave Odom garnered his first ACC Tournament gathered that camp-outs must be eliminated for two sity has around 6,(){)() students. Why not set aside 6,00Qt that her at Richmond. win during spring break of our freshman year. We didn't reasons. First of all, they result in the trashing of Pugh tickets for each game, distribute the tickets to students two! had gear "Jerry's surgery took approximately 30 min win the tournament, mind you: just the first round game, Auditorium. or even three weeks prior to games, then sell the remaindeil fast cow utes and went well," Curl said. "We inserted a before being dispatched by mighty UNC. OK, no problem - open the outer doors of the food to the public? If students really only use 3,000 seats, thiS; andexp« small screw into the fifth metatarsal of his left The program was solid, but preseason talk centered on court sector of the Benson Center, lock the inner doors, should not be a problem. ., . enced, tc foot. He will wear a protective brace for the next our chances of making the NCAA Tournament, not win and let the campers hang out in the heated comfort of an The ticket lottery is not an evil in itself. I really don't mind · Thing few weeks but be able to begin rehabilitation ning it! Camp-outs were unheard of, and getting a ticket area that's easy to clean. sitting in the back row as long as I get to see the game. The Goodrid right away." was the least of a student's worries. Heck, there were The second reason students should not be allowed to problem with the new system is that the administration is As itt Braswell's injury places the Deacons' starting times when I claimed my ticket the day before a game. camp-out is that our time would be better spent in class or looking to cash in on the anticipated success of our basket-, did not backcourt on shaky footing. Starting point guard Joel Coliseum filled to capacity only for the Duke and studying. I find this paternal way of thinking unnecessary ball team this year at the students' expense. I understand that courseh Tony Rutland is still rehabilitating the knee he Carolina games, and even then at least half the coliseum and insulting. college sports is a business, but shouldn't the coffers be 1 ~ flatco~re blew out in last season's ACC Championship was rooting for the bad guys. After all, one student can hold a spot in line for himself overflowing after we prostituted our home football game; ran up tl game. I suppose these memories of the good ol' days make it and five pals, so chances are that one of the six will be free with Florida State? the race. The only other guards on the Demon Deacon impossible for me to embrace the idea of a ticket lottery. to stand in line at any given time without missing class. As The new ticket distribution procedure represents the fjrst But tl roster are junior guard/forward Steven Goolsby, The new procedure calls for the allotment of about 3,000 for studying, college students should be trusted to man step down a slippery slope that sacrifices the enjoyment o~ sponded sophomore shooting guard Joseph Amonett, who student tickets. age their own time. students before the altar of capitalism. In short, don't be! the tiel( saw only limited playing time last season, and This will probably cover the needs of the students for As fw as creating "an atmosphere of fairness," nothing surprised if tickets become harder ·and harder to come by as around t walk-on turned scholarship player, senior Marc almost every basketball game, but there's no guarantee is more fair than first-come, first-serve. Those who make long as our program continues to rank among the nation'S! undoubtl Scott. that this will be the case. Therefore, I find the premises on it a priority to get good seats at a basketbaU game can get best. The I: manding five oft • Football climbs national polls 5econdp Volleyball team grows with experience $tate. wi The Demon Deacon football squad continues UNC-A to reap the benefits of a win over a nationally BY JosHUA HonMAN played with confidence and with a will erly apply a suffocating attack defense, ranked foe. 0Lu GoLu AND BLACK REPORTER to win." the results are usually positive. Only a few days after having been picked by The Demon Deacons were once In the West Virginia game, the Dea Sports Illustrated to finish last in the ACC this You can ponder a lot of things about again led by its talented freshman class. cons held the Mountaineers to a paltry season, the Deacons now find themselves figur the Demon Deacon volleyball team. Katie Home's game was way above .164 hitting percentage and forced 22 ing in both of the major college football polls You can wonder whether or not they the net, as the freshman garnered 25 errors. They won the match easily. after upsetting Northwestern. have the talent to seriously compete kills. Freshman Jessica Sammis led When the Deacons' defense is on The Deacons received 14 voting points in the against their vaunted ACC foes. the team in hitting percentage and a track, the team runs on all cylinders. USA Today/CNN Top 25 rankings, a total which You can wonder whether or not a third freshman, Julie Cowley, had a But when the defense struggles, the placed the team 37th in the country. coach could possibly instill the moti game-high 59 assists. dam starts to leak. In losses to host The Demon Deacons also garnered two points vation it takes to keep such a young Horne, who is second in the ACC in Ohio and Valparaiso, the team was in the Associated Press top 25, which placed the team focused during the long, gruel kills per game, was also named to the out-blocked and out-hit. Their oppo team in a five-way tie for 40th in the country. ing season. All-Tournament team. nents' defenses overcame the Dea The team continues to convince ob "I think we're pulling together as a cons' offense. Nort servers, however, that they should not team," Home said. "It's really excit The season is young and so is this Flori• • Time to lace up those skates wonder about its heart, its desire and ing to watch the team grow." team. Only through practice and game Geor its drive to win.These traits were ever Earlier in the tournament, the Dea experience will the team mature. The Mal) The Intramural/Club Sports Office is consider present during the Bobcat Invitational cons had no trouble with West Vir future is still way off, but it looks ing starting a Club Ice Hockey team this fall. tournament at Ohio University. ginia, slamming down the Mountain bright for the Deacons. Wak, Anyone interested should call the office at Ext. The team portrayed the confidence eers' hopes of winning the tournament "Our freshman group is getting the Virgi 5838 as soon as possible. and poise of a team far beyond its in the minimum three games. West Vir opportunity to play that they normally Oem If enough interest is shown in the team, the years, taking Valparaiso to five games ginia could not get their offense into wouldn't have had," Jones said, refer N.C. squad could begin play as early as this fall, and before finally succumbing to the even gear, allowing the Deacons to take ring to the fact that this team will have .:. ' may possibly enter a league with other area tual champions. The Deacons' record over the game with their defense. four years to grow together and .de DukE universities. now stands at 3-4 on the season. Despite the abundance of offensive velop into an ACC powerhouse in vol Because the club needs to get started soon, all "I anticipated us getting better match firepower, the Deacons prefer to let leyball. Praying for victory potentially interested students are strongly en to match and practice to practice," their defense win games. "By our senior year, "we'll have so A young fan gazes skyward during the Rush couraged to call the Intramural office as quickly Head Coach Mary Jones said. "We It is the defensive aspect that Jones much experience as a team playing on as possible. showed a lot of guts, determination stresses in practice and preaches in varsity, we'll be awesome," Cowley Deacon's 28-27 upset of Northwestern. Tiki I and leadership in those games. We games. When the Deacons can prop- said. C.].\' r·• .,;T·•··· .\~ ' '. , ' . ''. •, '\ ·,' WELCOME BACK ' : . ,", ~' ,· ~.· ' FROM THE DIAMONDBAC~ GRILL 1 · ·. :·.11 Wi~er re~~1ves a ·$'*0··81~--.ce~~~~~~~ <; L )fii 10% 100" lc· · th~ f)iamoild -~~··~~~N·{~m1~t~~tj~~tf~ discount wide L· ' .·:·· C~•~1 e· th.e·. ivinnino- t "······>.. 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' ., WIDE VARIETY COLD BOTTLE & DRAFT BEER L: .. ;,Y~~~~J:lilt : :·:..._~...... at.# ~"·_,:::;:·::<.·:··.·:··~.<: I / -~9~~~_. . :,,.. ~. ·at . sp~<~~~~.;:,.l Tuesday - Saturday 6 p.m. - midnight ~--\•• :·~~~~-:.\, : ~. < ':·· .. :: · ··· · .at , M/~:~~.~W:~l·>_: :.,:·,~~.'··~:. :,.;1 Dinner & Late Night!!! ·'>:.::Cblomdo:State ·.. · ··.at:·.·: ·OREGON::··::·· ..·:.-;. ·, .. _. .. <:,.. 1 QB ,• ::.'·";.·~t:·· Lewi: ,1v,',,,,,', •;,: ~~~-·~~ ~': ' ' '- ' . :. "' ' ' ' :'_ ~ -,~ ' ' ~ ~· Thabi 5 minutes from campus Diamondback Doug 1.. :· l~TielJte· "·.. :eit~i'"fOtaJ.jtumber of .. ointS :stO ~f':/::.:;<;: I C> Open since 1988 E Reynolda ; , ·:-,_~ ::I "• <1.l -~ 751 Avalon Road 0 I u 1 .,_,.f.. ..,"' .. ,.:.,.,.. , ...... , .....:eb:one .· .... 'C . ,~()~.Box" .... ~ '·····"··"· ".,·] (91 0) 722-0006 I WFU I LB MamJ DIAMONDBACK® GRILL .DB ' Grifft: Since 1988 Harol .,, OLD GolD' AND BLACK THURSDAY,S!:rnMBER 12,1996 B3 ------srom------Runners take ·first in opening meet World class triathlete Ketnper Women's cross country team raises opponent's eyebrows with impressive win brings talent to Deacon track BY ADAM ROTHSCHILD Winthrop and Davidson. rade of youth were freshman Jill Snyder . SFOR'tS COPY EDITOR , Senior co-captain Liz Cotter kicked and sophomore· Becky Pollock. They Bv DAvw McGLINCHEY already for the Deacon cross country team. Satur off her final season with her first colle placed 13th and 14th overall in a dead CoNTRJBUliNO RfroRlER day, he broke into the team's top seven for the first Women's cross country Head Coach giate cross country win. The Valley heat with senior Chrissy Person, who time in his career, finishing third for the Deacons long-standing Francie Goodridge left for Blowing Rock Stream, N.Y., native blew away the rest finished just behind Pollock. Everyone is aware that the university is home to and sixth overall as the Deacons won the Tennes Coliseum seats this weekend expecting her young team of the field and finished with a time of Person was redshirted with an injury one of the country's tin est basketball teams. This see Quadrangular meet. to run the flat Moses Cone Park course 18:12. Amazingly, Cotter ran a fa8ter during the spring track and field season fall, we are learning that we have a respectable The ITU Age Group World Championships ttu<1ent:s, the univer-1 '' . . Sh set aside 6,()()() 1 that her team had run on for years. e time on this year's hilly course than she and is still in the process of returning to football team on campus. But how many students was one of three races Kemper competed in this did last year on the old, notoriously fast top form. She is expected to move up in to students twol had geared the team to run this extremely know that the Deacon athletic program is also the summer. He finished second overall in the Monu course. the Demon Deacon ranks as the season sell the remainden fast course in practices earlier that week, home of the top American junior triathlete and the ment Park Triathlon, and, in the Boulder Peak 3,000 seats, thiS; and expected her team, though inexperi Twenty seconds after Cotter crossed progresses. sixth-best junior triathlete in the world? Triathlon, he raced in the professional division enced, to be prepared. the finish line, freshman Janelle Kraus Goodridge said she was pleased with Junior Hunter Kemper competed this summer and placed third. In both events he was the top completed her first race as a Demon the way her young team performed, Ire don't mind · Things did not quite pan out the way in the National City-International Triathlon Union American junior triathlete. ally Deacon in second place. . though not completely surprised. see the game. The Goodridge had expected. Age Group World Championship, held in Cleve During the summer, in between races, he main Her outstanding performance pro She said she does not believe for an administration is As it turned out, the Demon Deacons land, and finished sixth overall, first among the tained a weekly preparation program that in pelled her into a position of prominence instant that the Demon Deacons' inexpe of our baskeb did not know that the Blowing Rock eight United States entrants with a time of I :50:20. cluded 15,000 to 20,000 yards swimming, 200 on. the squad and offered a glimpse of rience will come back to haunt them late I understand that course had been changed. Instead of the This despite the fact that during the race Kemper miles biking and 45 to 50 miles running. In ~ flat course of previous years, the runners what should be an excellent future for in the season. the coffers re I had to overcome a wrong tum in the bicycle leg of addition to this rigorous training, Kemper says her and the Deacons. "We immediately saw some great football game, ran up the mountain for the first half of the event. that he had to give up greasy foods and could not the race. Kraus was the first of six straight De things in the few practices we had," "Had things gone smoothly I could have won hang out with his friends during the surnlller. I mon Deacon finishers who are either Goodridge ·said. represents the ijrst But the young Demon Deacons re the age group, but I am still one of the top guys out On the plus side, however, Kemper likes the freshmen or sophomores. Sophomore Liz "You could say that there is ~ great the enjoyment o£. sponded exceptionally well, dominating there," Kemper said. ' fact that his triathlon training has prevented him Moore was next, coming in third for the deal of parity in the league this year. We In short, don't be! the field and raising some eyebrows When he is not running triathlons, Kemper, 20, from getting a full-time summer job. feel that overall, except for N.C. State, to come by as: around the state of North Carolina and, team and fourth overall, narrowly trail who hails from Lake Brantley High School in "There is nothing else I would rather be do the ACC is back to being a very young 1lrn1ong the nation'&. undoubtedly, around the ACC. ing Winthrop's Vincee Walz. Longwood, Fla., runs for the Deacon cross coun ing," Kemper said. The Demon Deacons scored a com Freshman Emily Selvidio followed, league." try and track teams. He normally competes in the Kemper will move up to the elite division at manding 20 points Saturday by claiming finishing fifth overall in her collegiate The Demon Deacons will get an idea 5,000 meters in track. He ran the 1,500 meters at next summer's championships, but he has confi five of the top ten places. In a distant debut. Sophomore Amy Wallacerounded of just where they fit on the league's last year's Wake Relays but described it as "too dence in his ability and his preparation. He even 8econd place was the host, Appalachian out the scoring for the Deacons as the totem pole Sept 21, when they host short." tually hopes to tum professional and reap some $tate. with 69 points, followed by Duke, eighth runner to cross the line. Virginia in a dual meet. The event will Kemper's hard training regimen has paid off financial reward from his success. UNC-Asheville, UNC-Charlotte, Continuing the Demon Deacons' pa- begin at the Water Tower Field. Soccer FromPageBl Tremayne Stephens, NCS 82.0 p.m. •Football Charles Wiley, GT 82.0 Women's Soccer vs. Providence at ACC Standings advantage of the Deacons' revamped back line, Leon Johnspn, UNC 78.5 Maine, 12 p.m. dribbling through the defense to score the first Conf. Overall Thomas Jones, UVa. . 76.0 Volleyball vs Mercer at Davidson, 3 goal of the match just before halftime. However, L L w w . Raymond Priester, Clem. 76.0 p.m. whatever Head Coach Jay Vidovich told his 1 0 2 0 charges during the break worked, because the North Carolina Warrick Dunn, FSU 70.0 Volleyball at Davidson, 7 p.m. Florida State 1 0 1 0 Deacons dominated the second half. John Lewis, WFU 69.0 Sunday: Field Hockey vs. Maryland, 1 p.m. Litvoka scored his first career goal six minutes 1 0 Georgia Tech 1 0 Campus Stadium into the second half to tie the score 1-1. At the 0 2 0 Maryland 0 Men's Golf at ReliaStar Collegiate 71:52 mark, Laskowski took advantage of his 0- 2 0 Week starting role by heading in a cross from Zlatar to Wake Forest 0 •This Intercollegiate (Minneapolis, MN) Virginia 0 0 1 0 give the Deacons a 2-llead that they held on to. ·Men's Soccer at San Francisco Vidovich said, "I was concerned after the first 0 1 Thursday: Field Hockey vs. Appalachian Oemson 0 i Women's Soccer vs. Rhode Island at goal, we looked ready to cave in. Certainly, I was 1 0 1 State, 7:30 p.m, Campus Stadium N.C. State 0 Maine, 12 p.m. happy with our mental toughness and with the '" Duke 0 1 0 1 Friday: Men's Soccer vs Santa Oara at San way we played through fatigue in the second Francisco Monday: Men's Golf at ReliaStar Collegiate half." I . Intercollegiate (Minneapolis, MN) The Deacons (2-1) will next travel to San Fran ACC Statistics Volleyball vs Radford at Davidson, 11 a.m. Tuesday: Field Hockey at Duke, 7 p.m. cisco for the University of San Francisco-Met Rushing Volleyball vs. Virginia Conunonwealth, Life Classic. Friday they will face perennial na 147.0 Volleyball vs UNC -Wilmington at tional contender Santa Clara, followed by a Satur Tiki Barber, UVa. 7 p.m. Reynolds Gym C.J. Williams, GT 147.0 Davidson, 5 p.m. day match with San Francisco, a Top 10 team. Saturday: Football at Georgia Tech, 7:00 "They are both Top 20 teams. They'll be strong competitio~ for us," Vidovich said. Wake Forest Georgia Tech Demon Deacons Yellow Jackets · IDEAS. YOUR 100'' AM.Bll"ION. wide YOUil ENERGY: TRAINING. TV YOUR FU1URE. Series History: Georgia Tech leads 13-5 , Cfrculi ·C~ty. the nation~ largest btand!"name consumer e~ec· . tronJca· and appliance retailer. has excellent opportunHfes Last Meeting: Georgia Tech 24, Wake Forest 23 (Nov. 4, 1995) avaDable. mour Financtat lralnee Program at our Corporate H1adquartera In Nchrnond. VA.. We have enjoyed signifi.. 1996 Record: 2-0, (0-0 ACC) 1996 Record: 1-0, (1-0 ACC) cant finandal success over the years and we .strongJy Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Head Coach:. George O'Leary- · , · -business.. Record at WFU: 8-27-0 (3 years) Record at Ga. Tech: 7-8 (1 year) What does this mean for you? Responsibiltty. personal Career Record: 8-27-0 (3 years) Career Record: 7-8 (1 year) growth aQCI. sucoess. and your input and advice at all levels.. Colors: Old Gold and Black Colors: Blue and Gold The Financial Trainee Program immediately entrusts you with substantial financial and· supemsory respOnsibilities. It is structured 80 that you WO$ and gain exposure 10 a wide OFFENSE OFFENSE variety of financial disciplines - from cash Management . and Qudgeting to ~and Corporate Flnariee. Yo~'ll Formation: Multiple Formation: Multiple learn the dynamics of our COrporate environment. develop your business and flnanci~ ski... and gain invaluable exP&ri· Players to Watch: Players to Watch: ence from the. best in the business. QB Brian Kuklick, RB John QB Joe Hamilton, TB C.J. If you're an ~ ·creative team player completing a Lewis, RB Herman Lewis, WR Williams, OL Curtis McGee, TE foUr.year. bU81ness-retated college -degree. cheCk us out when we'r$ ·on campus. It wm be the·best career move you ThabitiDavis, WRDanBallou, OL Grant Baynham, RG Ken Celaj, can ma.ke. . Doug Marsigli, OL Jeff Flowe, P WR Dexter Stallworth, WR Mike Tripp Moore, PK Bill Hollows Sheridan, TB Charles Wiley DEFENSE DEFENSE Alignment: Multiple Alignment: Multiple Players to Watch: Players to Watch: LB Kelvin Moses, LB Jon LB Ron Rogers, LB Keith Brooking, Jimmy Clements, A .limited number of Pos1Uons are aJso available at our Mannon, DB D'Angelo Solomon, LB M•Jelta,-GA loeetlon.. Ckcul City is an Equal Opportunity SS Mike Dee, CB Nathan Perry, ErnpJOyer and promotes· a drug-tree workpl8ce• . DB Tom Stuetzer, DB Major . . . . . ' ' " Griffey, DL Robert Fatzinger, DL DE Ralph Hughes, DE Jennaine , Harold Gragg Miles . ·______.. ___ ._ CIRCUl-T--CIJ:-¥. -----~~------· ' • • •• • -. • • ••• • I. ; : • ' I . . . . OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT B4 "A FREE PRESS CAN OF COURSE BE EITHER GOOD OR BAD, BUT WITHOUT FREEDOM IT WILL NEVER BE ANYTHING BUT BAD."-UMuS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 Swank new CR_ainbow takes food} service} prices upscale\ BY JENNIFER BOONE warn you; this cafe is not quite the Rainbow you remem making for a reasonably affordable, pleasant meal. Din not included with entrees). It isn't economy dining like it CoNTRIBUTING REVIEWER ber. ner selections, however, definitely lighten the pocket used to be, but on the other hand, you're not eating a •I Immediately noticeable is the absence of the books, book! Imagine beginning your meal with calamari friti or Reuben, are you? In an unassuming old house in downtown Winston which have been moved to the shop next door. The result herb cured salmon with a caper-dill mayonnaise. If that Fortunately, once you come to terms with these more Salem, there is a place where people have met for years to is an expanded cafe with walls of cranberry, plum, earth doesn't appeal, why not try the carpaccio of beef or the upscale prices, you may count on enjoying the repast. enjoy festive occasions or to linger in intimate, quiet and seaspray green, which haw~ been artistically textured Personally, I can affirm that vermicelli with grilled veg corners, a way from the bustle of the by rag-washes and varnish. But all is not lost: The "fairy etables, while slightly over-sauced, was pleasantly ac city. tale wall" remains, and others are ornamented with pur Rainbow News & Cafe is, simply put, a cented by a light and garlicky tomato sauce, and enhanced Not too long ago, this dimly lit, chasable local artwork. Hardwood floors and track light new restaurant. Nonetheless, it will not fail by a glass of Rosemount "Shiraz. alternative cafe offered an atmo ing add space and airiness, and a small wine bar decorates For those who enjoy wine or domestic and import beer, sphere that enriched both conver an upper-level comer. This new look is fresh, appealing, to bring back memories of the dark and the beverage list is extensive and of very good value by the sation and cuisine, and it inspired and more upper-crust. But for better or worse, it also dusty cafe of yesteryear. bottle. Dessert for the adventurous includes Killer Brown exploration amid the rows of fic reflects the menu and the prices. ies, Lemon Tarts, Tirarnisu and Pecan Pie, all of which tion and poetry that lined its homey Dining at the new Rainbow brings both pleasure and have earned great reputations over time. Coffee, espresso walls. A visit to Rainbow News and regret, as many of the menu items have either disappeared and cappuccino also remain popular pick-me-ups. Cafe was time invariably well spent. or been changed. "Carolina Shores" fried oyster salad? Does this sound like Rainbow News and Cafe is, simply put, a new restau Times have changed, though, and The lunch choices are similar, though less extensive Rainbow to you? Probably not, and I can assure you that· rant. Nonetheless, it will not fail to bring back memories so has this favorite hangout. than in the past. Popular selections do remain, including the entrees themselves will surprise you further. of the dark and dusty cafe of yesteryear. Although the The ice storm last winter inflicted serious damage on the "Mad Max" sandwich, the hummus and spinach dips, Choose from 12 main-course items, includingfarfalle average college student may not return weekly to this the building. forcing the restaurant to close. vegetarian chili, red beans and rice and the curried chicken and sausage in a light saffron mushroom cream sauce, pan establishment, I feel confident that in time we shall all But various Winston-Salem residents bought the cafe salad. Additions include an organic green salad, a seafood seared Atlantic salmon or roasted half duck in an orange come to appreciate the work that has gone into recreating and refurbished it, hoping both to retain the old and begin pasta salad and cous-cous and fried polenta with grilled honey-pecan sauce. These artistic affairs run from $6.95 a fan10us and well-loved eatery. Bring a date, bring a a new Rainbow. Their task is now accomplished, but I vegetables. Lunch prices range from-- $3.25 to $7.95, to $14.95; the average meal costs about $11.50 (salads are friend, bring a few extra dollars, and explore this newness. Allen~at his best v g in neurotic classic Concert captures energy studio CD 111isses BY ANDY FERGUSON BY EDDIE CHILDRESS tic cultural Mecca, in sharp con ElliTORIAl.S EDITOR Ow GoLo A.'ID BLACK REVIEWER trast to the dirty, crime-ridden, urine-soaked rathole known to One thing about a Vertical Horizon concert that Okay, so sometimes you want those who don't live there. Addi strikes a listener immediately is the contrasting the slapstick of Jim Carrey or his tionally, the choice of camera tempos. You really have to see them in concert to predecessors. There is no shame in angles gives the audience an ap hear this, because it just doesn't happen on their that. How- pealing sense of voyeurism in CDs. ever, for the watching these New Yorkers in The band produces a level of intensity at a show times when their habitat. that is impossible to capture on a studio album, and you need The perfommnces in this movie it was with the hope of capturing this fervor that the something are all exceptional. Granted, Allen band decided to record alive album atZiggy's last that doesn't doesn't have to stretch very far to Thursday and Friday. in-sult your play a obsessively neurotic humor The band opened the Sept. 5 show with intelligence, writer who can't comprehend liv "Candyman", a track from the Running on Ice look to ing anyplace other than New York record. Woody Al City, but he still plays it very well. Besides the usual fare that is incorporated in len. The This is not new territory for Keaton, concerts, such as some acrobatic strumming to lead modemmas- either. She won an Academy into the song, Matt Scannell played an electric terofhigh comedy might not make Award for her performance oppo guitar, adding a rougher sound to the song. you wet yourself, but his observa site Allen only two years before in While it was a surprise to see this, it turned out to tions and wit will invariably bring Annie Hall, so this was a piece of be a nice change of pace. One of the things that a smile to your face. And in Man cake for her. made the new sound so acceptable was the band's hattan, his 1979 comedy about life Special kudos go to Heming subjective use of the electric guitar. in New York, the man is at his way, though, for her portrayal of I wasn't so sure that it would work with the most Allen-esque: whiny, neurotic the youngest and most mature char band's sound, and it wouldn't have with some of and absolutely hilarious. acter in the film. She was in reality the slower songs. Isaac Davis (Allen) has some only 17 when the movie was re- But the electric guitar did fit in with some of the problems. He's a42- leased, yet she more up-tempo songs, like "Candyman", "Heart in yearold writer whose projects an air of in Hand" and "Wash Away"-which may have been talents are being telligence and so the most popular song of the night. Scannell was wasted writing bad Special kudos go phistication far be able to play the same rhythms that he does with an television. His sec to Mariel yond her age. Her acoustic guitar, but they were done a bit more ond ex-wife (Meryl performance won her lucidly. Streep), who left him Hemingway for an Academy Award The most enjoyable aspect of the show for me, for another woman, nomination that year. her portrayal of however, was hearing the trademark sound of is publishing a book And for the record, describingallthesor- the youngest and Scannell and Keith Kane on acoustic guitars, feed her name is not a co ing off of one another's energy. did details of their most mature incidence; she is The second song, "Trying to Find a Purpose," marriage. His girl Ernest's grand from the album There and Back Again, was per friend (Marie! character in the daughter. formed as well as I have seen it done, as Scannell's Hemingway) is a 17- film. Manhattan has a voice soared above the sounds of the instruments year-old high school reputation as one of and captivated the audience. It would be a shame Vertical Horizon founders Keith Kane and Matt Scannell have expanded the band's sound from senior who's·in love the best films by a not to include !ton the live album, especially for its original emphasis on acoustic guitar by adding electric and bass elements. with him, but he's great filmmaker, and newer fans who are not familiar with Vertical's falling in love with Mary (Diane with good reason. What Allen ex earlier material. Even though they were playing energetically, it ships. Both songs have a genuine quality about Keaton), who is having an affair cels at more than anyone else is the Other favorites include "Call It Even", "Frag was difficult to really get the audiences moving them that people can relate to from multiple angles. with Isaac's mostly happily mar peek into the private lives of ments" and "Running on Ice", all of which are off with just two acoustic guitars. The show ended fittingly enough with "The Man ried best friend, Yale (Michael slight! y goofy characters like these. of the Running album. "Fragments" is another song The addition of a rhythm section has eradicated Who Would Be Santa". Murphy). That'sthefirsthalf-hour. Sometimes his humor hinges on that changes faces during a concert, as the band that glitch. Bassist Ryan Fisher meshes wonder Although the crowd had thinned some by this Don't worry, it makes much more obscure references, but not so ob incorporates the chorus of"The Man Who Would fully with Scannell and Kane, complimenting their point (impending hurricanes will do that), Scannell sense in the movie. scure as to totally lose the typical Be Santa" (the band's most recognizable song) into guitar prowess with a grooving bassline of his own. still managed to coerce the crowd into joining him Allen is known as a master of college graduate (or student, for the end of the tune, much as is done on the Running Fisher is successful in that he blends well enough in singing the chorus. dialogue, and this film does noth that matter). All in all, this is a album in "Reprise." Certainly this will be included to keep the audience's attention focused where it In the end, this was one of the most enjoyable ing to hurt that reputation, but here tremendously entertaining movie, in the live record. should be, on Scannell and Kane, but he is able to Vertical shows I've attended. he shows a great talent for the particularly for Woody Allen fans. The band has worked hard over the last two years step to the forefront whenever the situation calls for The crowd was enthusiastic at the prospect of other aspects of filmmaking as And the best part is that students to make its show an event where people, fans and it. hearing themselves screaming on a CD and the well. Shot in black and white with can borrow it for free from the first-time-listeners alike, can come and dance for The band played six new songs in its 16-song set. band, although this was its first.show in a month, a George Gershwin soundtrack, it Information Technology Center in two hours. In their early years, founders Kane and 'The Ride" and "The Great Divide,"· were the most played with the same effort that has made them so portrays the city he loves as a the Z. Smith Reynolds Library for Scannell were able to attract new fans and keep popular with the audience, though all were well popular. boundlessly beautiful and roman- two nights. their attention because of the fine musical quality received. I was particularly fond of "Divide" and It will be interesting to see which songs make the of their sets. "It's Only Me," two songs that deal with relation- · final list. · Kyoto a piece of Japan minutes from campus BYJODYMA art. All of it is fascinating, but the quite risque CoNTRJBUTING REVIEWER tea cups are especially worthy of your pe rusal. Every once in a while the craving for Asian But I digress. We entered Kyoto and were food strikes me. Granted, our beloved Pit swiftly directed to our seats. We wondered . offers a fine fare of rice (sometimes even why the hostess invited other patrons along 1 fried), egg rolls, with us to our table, but we quickly saw the sauteed vegetables error in our thinking. Kyoto is after all a (with or without hibachi grill and we would all soon be treated chicken) and a bizarre, to a lovely combination of food and entertain orange-colored sauce ment. that I just cannot bring My guestand I were seated around a large myself to try. As di wooden table with six strangers. The experi vine as this Asian cui ence was quite bizarre. Each of us kept look sine may be, I'm often ing at and checking out one another without left desiring something actually ever speaking. I think we all made Oedipus complex a little more authentic. our peace when we pretended not to eaves Woody Allen plays a lawyer nagged by his mother in "Oedipus Wrecks," one of three short movies in New York On one of many mis drop on each other's conversations (which sions to find good Asian food, I stumbled incidentally proves to be very entertaining). Stories. Mae Questa! plays the mother Allen's character can't seem to also contains shorts directed escape~'\..<::~.~\.~">:. upon Kyoto Japanese Steak House. Upon By the time the peace treaty was estab by Francis Ford Coppola and Martin Scorcese. entering this fine restaurant, my friend and I lished, our waitress had arrived. She W.!!S were greeted by a huge display of Japimese See Kyoto, Page BS OLD Cow AND BLACK THURSDAY, SmooER 12, 1996 B5 ------~---~~MID~~~'l------~------• I f! of zucchini and onions as if there bland, but nothing a good lemon were no tomorrow. couldn't cure. Kyoto I won't describe any more of his My friend was also quite enamored Good, cheap, fast: What culinary dramatics; they simply must with her meal. According to her, the FromPageB4 be experienced firsthand. chicken and shrimp combo is defi All of the food was prepared in nitely worth checking out. front of me, my guest and our six new The shrimp is merely an extension dressed in a very authentic navy ki friends. , of the appetizer with broccoli to jazz mono and proceeded to recite the it up. The chicken was diced and more could you ask for? 1 V{e were all highly impressed by monthly specials to us. ' his antics, judging from the many sauteed in a delicious teriyaki sauce The menu is rather diverse. It spans mixed with fresh green peppers. BY KATHARINE CuURCH There are also a few combination plates, helping all the meats, and even caters to the I washed down my lovely meal ,, CoNTRJBUTlNO RiMEwER ease the stress of deciding what to order. vegetable lovers. r Obviously very talented, he with Coke, not Pepsi, while my friend So it's just like at McDonald's, you're thinking. My guest chose the shrimp and had sweetened ice tea which seemed No neon signs or flashyrbanners guide :rourway to Well, think again. I mentioned the teriyaki steak and chicken combo, while I took the ad proceeded to slice and dice to have more sugar than tea. Rierson's'Family Restaurant. Almost bur1ed beneath stuffed crabs. · vice of our waitress, picking' steak For those oflegal age, have no fear. 1 his way through the compli the ·fast food chains and com But even the less-impressive-sounding food is of and snapper. · Kyoto has your ba8ic beers, a well mercial buildings of North Point much better quality than you will fmd at an ordinary We were pleasantly surprised to mentary shrimp appetizer stocked bar and even Sake, a potent Boulevard, Rierson's is one of discover that soup and salad came fast-food restaurant-especially the ones in the Food and vegetable assortment of rice wine. Winston-Salem's best kept se-. Court at the Benson University Center. with our grand meal. Kyoto proved to be an excellent crets. Speed is also a factor. The food was delivered at a I highly recommend the ginger/ zucchini and onions as if spot for fine Asian fare. The restau Frequented by students who "fast food" pace, hardly giving me a chance to admire house dressing-it gave me a taste of there were no tomorrow. rant has a small sushi bar, but if you are low on cash (meaning all of the artwork on the walls. Asia. reallycravefishin the raw, you would us), Rierson's lets you buy a Not that this was altogether a bad thing. As all busy But for the less adventurous, Kyoto be well advised to make the trip to the tremendous amount of food for college students know, speed is a crucial aspect of any offers all the American favorites. The Kyoto in Greensboro, which has a only a few bucks. dining experience. soup is light, simple and cleanses the delighted squeals of my fellow fe much more extensive one. Along with being an incred Besides, the decor of choice is dozens of coloring . palate. male patrons. Aside from providing you enough ibly cheap alternative to Pit cui book pictures designed by local kids, or possibly just Next came the entertainment. Our But alas, }'then all the food was nourishment for two meals at a rea sine, it's also very good food even if Pit standards one overactive child. chef arrived wearing a towering cap served, our beloved chef left with a sonable price (our tab came to $24), aren't real difficult to beat. Not exactly great works of art. But you're not here that dwarfed his entire body. flourish. the restaurant also offers you a chance Perhaps you were struck with a craving for some for elevating the mind-at a place like Rierson's, the Obviously very talented, he pro My steak was excellent. It was per to make new pals. Greek spanakapeta during Biology, or did you have a food is what counts. ceeded to slice and dice his way fectly seasoned and cooked just right. Kyoto is located behind the Steak hankering for some fried flounder in the middle of And the atmosphere is a comfortable one, a great through the complimentary shrimp I was a little less enthusiastic about & Ale off Stratford Road, just north English? place to relax after you realize there's no way you'll be appetizer and vegetable assortment the snapper. The ftlet seemed a bit of Hanes Mall. Whatever food your stomach is demanding, Rierson's able to eat the entire portion that bas been placed in can satisfy it. front of you. From teriyaki steak and stuffed crabs to the less _ So there you have it. exotic griUed cheese and hush puppies, Rierson's has For about the same price as a super value meal at ~ McDonalds, you can get a delicious, home cooked They have appetizers, steaks, salads, pastas, hoagies,·- meal that is guaranteed to please all Pit dwellers - fried favorites, not to mention more side order options . along with their wallets. than I could count! Rierson's is at 7842 North Point Boulevard. To have your event listed, send mail to P.O. Box 7569, CALENDAR • e-mail [email protected] or fax us at 759-4561. • When: 7 p.m. Sat. Exhibits ON CAMPus- Where: Walt Chapel. Cost and Info: Free. A love offering will be Accounts Southeast: Radcliffe Bradley. An collected. 759-0063 Exhibits exhibition of mixed-media works by the young Atlanta artist. Year of the Arts Celebration. The Winston When: Through Oct. 2. William Hogarth · Prints and Color Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony will Where: Southeastern Center for Function Painting. Two concurrent perform composer-in-residence Dan Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive exhibits. Hogarth was an 18th-century Lockair's piece "At Dawn: A Tone Poem for Info: 725-1904 ' painter who .sati~zed England. "Color Narrator, Chorus and Orchestra." Function Painting' displays artwork of When: 7 p.m. Sept. 28. Georgia Blizzard and SL EOM. Two three pioneers of optical art. Where: Walt Chapel concurrent exhibitions. Blizzard creates When: Now through Oct 25: Cost and Info: Free. 759..(}()63 dark, expressive clay vessels, plaques and Where: Gallery, Scales Fine Arts Center paintings TheexhibitofEddie OWens Martin Cost and info: Free. Ext 5585 (a.k.a. St. EOM) illustrates the concrete and ELS~HERE wood land ofPasaquan the late artist created in rural Georgia. . _ . Clubs When: Through Oct 2. , ~&JJ!,~.~~~.YJS.i~~l~.~)'\!!:!i~ •.• ,-~~ •. ,.,: ••..•..., . we•· . .,. -, ~.....,.,."',<' ~ ,.,.,Sputhe;~stem -Center-· --for · critically acclaimed filmaboutthe lives of This Week's Spotlight: Better Than Ezra. This Conte-mporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive ::e w::-equent a neighborhood triofromtheheartlandofLouislanawlil play . Info: 725-1904 ccoa · F . selections from its platinum When: p.m. n. When W albu~~- Musl"c Where: Tribble A3 : ~· • - Cost: Free Where: Zrggy s Info: 748-1 064 Folk Fest VI. The festival will include music from Northern Ireland, Canada and many Blue in the Face. 1995. Stars abound In types of American music. this imprompbJ film created during the Cat's Cradle. Today: Manic Street Preachers When: Sat. filming of Smoke. with Lustre and Veldt $5. Fri.: Cravin' Melon Where: Reynolda House Museum of When: 8 p.m. Sat with Debbie Liske. $6. Sat.: Mr. T Experience Where: Tribble A3 with Squirt Gun and Hellbender. $5. St.!.: American Art, Reynolda Road Cost: Free Dirty 3 with Lud. $5. Wed.: Man or Cost and info: $5. 725-5325 Astroman? with the Hentchmen. $6. Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro Edcr1e. 1996. A basketball film In which Theatre Info: (919) 967-9053 one fan gets the opprotunity to coach an NBAtl!llm. Whoopi Goldberg stars along TWtJifth Night. A Shakespeare comedy of Lizard and Snake Cafe. Today: Lois with with several NBA players. love, plotting and mistaken identities. Part of · Non· Sequitur ·by.. Wiley . . ' . ' ' When: 7 p.m. Sat Kelly Hogan. Sat.: l)/lilagro Saints with the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. Where: Pugh Auditorium Sunshine and Doom. Sun: Rattlecake with When: 8 p.m. Fri. rds Cost: $2 All American Breast Plate. Tues.: Where: High Point Theatre, 220 E. Hellbender. m Commerce Ave., High Point Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill Music Cost and info: $13 for students. 887-3001 Info: {919) 929-2828 The Winter's Tate. A dramatic Shakespeare ut Hymns for Hope. A fundraiser to benefit Ziggy's. Today: Agents of Good Roots. Fri.: romance of love, loss and reunion, shaped by ~s. the Forsyth Jail and Prison Ministries. David Allan Coe with Emma Gibbs Band. the redemptive power of time. Part of the Featuring local pianist David Combs, the Chubby Carrier. Me'shell Sat.: Mon.: North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. AME Zion District Mass Choir, Centenary Ndegeocello. Wed.: Better Than Ezra. When: 8 p.m. Today, 8 p.m. Sat. tis UMC Choir, First Baptist-East Winston Where: 433 Baity Street Where: High Point Theatre, 220 E. Choir, Knoliwood Baptist Choir and ~u Info: 748-1064 Commerce Ave., High Point Wake Forest University Gospel Choir. m Cost and info: $13 for students. 887-3001 •le of he :h, so he !re ·ed ,ng :he I a ted in- :ge :ri lk JUt tde es ich g). ~b, 9-6 ~~~s ~·1996 Washington Post Writers Group '! B6 O..oGowAND BL~CK THlllGDAY,SEPTEMBER 12,1996 Brunch Lunch Dinner BUFFn' T Micro and Import Beers to Choose From One of the Largest Selections in Town • Take your next date to New Town Bistro • Free live music every Thur. Fri. & Sat. nights Buff n' T every Thursday night • Friday night special: 5 beers for the price of 4 • 2 TV's • All ABC permits 15% student discount I WE CAN CATER YOUR NEXT WFUI PARTY OR GREEK EVENT n ~ ~ Q.) Jones wnRd. u~ ..::!"' iZi PASTA-BEEF-SAND~CHES 421 SEAFOOD- CHICKEN- VEGETARIAN N / I-40W HanesI Mall 659-8062 US-421 at Jonestown Road 5 minutes from campus DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY ANNUAL PIG PICKIN' FRIDAY, September 13, 1996 4pm • Spm 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 people wifl ever set foot in an office At OCS you'll develop the qr; For more information, please call Piedmont Medical Research Associates at 910-768-8062. OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES B7 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 :Jrom the 60's to the 80's: BY EMILY BREWER permission to dance on campus AsSISTANT NEWS EDITOR 1963-64 Classes are suspended in commemoration of President Kennedy's death Walking across theReynolda Campus is a walk 1964-65 Students flare up in protest against Baptists; through the living legacy that is our Alma Mater. Wake dance, bum cross in frustration; Forest College began as an all-male, all-white, Baptist Brian Piccolo named All-American in football affiliated, Southern, private school for higher learning. and ACC Player of the Year; The integration of women in the 1940's and blacks in 1%5-66 Independents claim they are outside of the 1960's challenged the school's conservative nature campus social scene; say no lounges policy and new issues such as dress code, intervisitation and hurts dancing. Suprisingly though, as much ,as things have 1966-67 Wake Forest named a university; changed over the years, much has stayed the same. And 1968-69 Petition circulates to discontinue mandatory many issues tha~ were faced in the 1960's are issues attendance at chapel; that are still prominent today. 50 students suffer food poisoning in cafeteria; Joe Namath and the New York Jets play an GENDER& RACE RELATIONS NFL exhibition football game against the Minnesota Vikings in Groves Stadium THROUGH THE YEARS 1969-70 600 students march to Scales' home and During the past 30 years, the role of women and present him with a list demanding, for one, minorities at the university has greatly increased. that students be allowed to skip exams to demonstrate for peace 1960-61 Blacks sit in Ben Seelbinder's all-white 1970-71 Students seek abolition of no-drinking rule; classes Brian Piccolo dies of cancer 1961-62 Ed Reynolds (first black student) enrolls 1962-63 Martin Luther King, Jr. addresses students 1966-67 Alpha Sigma Phi breaks fraternity barrier, Six Hundred students march to Scales' pledge two black students home and present him with a list demading, 1968-69 Women are allowedto have cars before their senior year for one, that students be allowed to skip 1969-70 Student Government approves visitation by exams to demostrate for peace. women in men's dorms onlimited basis; 1969-70 President James Ralph Scales says "No;" SG sponsors·visitation inspite of administration;· Visitation bill defeated by Board of Trustees, 25-1; 1971-72 Approximately 1,000 return to "old" Wake 1970-71 Trustees give go-ahead for co-ed dorm for Coortay of the Hotvkr '71-'72 Forest for visit 1973-74 University stores ban lewd magazines; 1972-73 SG deals with animal problem on campus 200 nude males streak through campus 1974-7.5 Chaplain Ed Christman posts '-'theses;" called 1976-77 Racism troubles black students at the modem day Luther; students write views on university signs; Men's golf team wins national champi 1978-79 Six campus rapes from last year reported by onship for the second year in a ro..y 'Winston-Salem Women Against Rape 1975-76 Beer and wine allowed in fraternity lounges; 1979-80 Minority enrollment decreases; officials 1976-77 University obtains Worrell House in London; blame recruitment Scales Fine Arts Center dedicated 1988-89 Minority enrollment increases 1978-79 Classes held in Reynolda Ballroom due to overcrowding; Reynolda Village opens; BIG NAMES SPEAK/PERFORM University pulls a record high of $8.2 million in donations; ATWFU Deacons football hits top 20 in AP polls A.plethora ofpoliticians, musicians, and entertainers 1980-81 Parking reduction sparks protest; have made appearances at the univeristy; some of Dean Mark H. Reece prohibits Lambda Chi which are truly astounding. Alpha to sell "Piss on Carolina" T -shirts; The first Springfest satisfies students with 27 1960-61 Billy Graham speaks at Wait Chapel kegs of beer on the Quad 1961-62 Eleanor Roosevelt speaks; Ravi Shankav 1981-82 Faculty holds talent show (sitar) and Stan Kenton perform 1982-83 OG&B student newspaper offends students 1962-63 Ray Charles featured at Homecoming dance; by running Playboy advertisement Bo Diddley performs at Interfraternity Council 1983-84 University celebrates I 50th anniversary dance; 1984-85 Faculty mourn change of university seal; Peter, Paul and Mary sing in Reynolds Gym Computer center opens; 1963-64 Ferrante and Teicher perform Tuition hike considered to change image 1964-65 Joan Baez, Miriam Makeba in concert; Nixon Old Gold and Blatk photo 1986-87 WFU breaks away from the Baptist Conven :" speaks to Young Republicans Clockwise from top: Thanksgiving 1987 brought the tion; 1965-66 Dick Gregory, Peter Nero, Dave Brubeck old elm trees down due to Dutch Elm disease; In Men's basketball player Tyrone "Muggsy" pe1form; Baroness Von Trapp speaks October 1962, 34-year-old Rev. Martin Luther King Bogues' uniform (14) retired 1967-68 Smokey Robinson and the Miracles and Jr.speaks at Wait Chapel about solving the issue of 1987-88 Quad trees cut at Thanksgiving due to Dutch Simon and Garfunkel perform at Homecom segregation; George Bush and Michael Dukakis Elm disease; ing; Marcel Marceau, Dionne Warwick, square off in a presidential debate in the fall of Over 20 students sleep on Quad; form Marvin Gaye, Anthony and the Imperials 1988. "modem day commune" described as "beauti Old Gold and Black photo perform; Lester Maddox speaks; Hubert ful" Humphrey keynotes at Scales Inauguration George Burns perform participation by students in Winston- 1989-90 Students abducted; office ransacked in crime 1968-69 Alex Haley, Timothy Leary speak 1974-75 The Pointer Sisters perform. Bill Cosby in Salem community events is pathetic wave I• 1972-73 Duke Ellington, Chuck Berry, Sha Na Na, homecoming tennis challenge. 1961-62 Tuition to be raised $50 per year for each of Increase in applications forces admissions and Don McLean perform 1975-76 Bonnie Raitt performs the next four years office to discontinue interviews; 1973-74 Sam Irving speaks; The Temptations and 1976-77 Billy Joel performs at Homecoming; 1962-63 College obtains first computer, costing over Olin Physical Laboratorybuilding dedicated Alex Haley speaks $125,000, thanks to several grants; 1991 -92 Tuition increased to $9,700 1977-78 Steve Martin performs; George Will speaks Campus social life declared "retarded" 1996 and beyond ???? 1978-79 Strom Thurmond speaks students want a student union building and 1979-80 Gerald Ford speaks 1980-81 The Four Tops perform 1982-83 Gary Hart speaks; The Stray Cats perform; Bob Hope performs after WFU-Westem Carolina football game;The Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders perform 1984-85 Elie Wiesel, Jimmy Carter and Jesse Helms speak 1985-86 Elizabeth Dole and Betty Ford speak 1986-87 Jack Kemp, Mario Cuomo speak; Sinbad performs; Don Meredith and Dina Shore kick off United Way campaign 1988-89George Bush and Michael Dukakis deba~e in Wait Chapel 1989-90 Jay Leno and the Indigo Girls perform INTERESTING FACTS Were's tho k.eo~bnlck•- .. ·e Oodge CofflMt .!Dl A ('(lcM~, f(tv!'.)nt~ "Mm irs -oreo1 now toob. fid4t. end list of ~ro.'s. that (Iff; $.~td l•k• bill'(; ..., MJ •• \l Need money? Laser Storm is 6800 for appointment for $6,000+ per month. Room & SENIORS! looking for responsible·, hard interview. Board! Transportation! Male! working students who like Female. No experience kids! If interested in working Lucky 32 needs GREAT necessary! (206)971-3510ext in a fun-filled environment, people! We are looking for A53S22. \ call Jennine at 723-0004. ·.· friendly, detail-oriented people .... To start interviews by\ October you to work for the most AlaniS Morrisette. Two SPRING BREAK 97- Earn professional restaurant tickets :for Sept. 18 concert. cash! Highest commissions. company in our universe. Hardee's, Pavilion at Walnut must register with Career Services by Travel free on ... only 13 sales! Accepting applications for the Creek ffii, Raleigh. Covered Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, following positions: Dining seats. Call' x1472. $27.75 Florida, Padre. Free info September 19. Server, Host/Hostess, Kitchen each. \ packet! Call Sunsplash 1-800- Utility, Bar Server, Cooks, 426-7710. Front & Back of the House www.sunsplashtours.com. Leadership Staff. Monday Saturday between 2-4prn. 750 weekly possible Lucky 32, (910) 777-0032, 109 1st Resume Drop Date =Sept. 20 mailing our circulars. No Stratford Road, just off • Cooks experience required. Begin Business 40, Quaintance • Waitstaff 12:30 p.m. now. For info call 301-306- Weaver Inc. EOE/Drug free • Delivery Drivers 1207. workplace. Outrageous Pizza! Excellent Pay and benefits. Earn $500 or more weekly SPRING BREAK '97- SELL Ff and PT positions available. stuffing envelopes at home. TRIPS, EARN CASH, GO Flexible hours, day/night. Send long SASE to: County FREE. STS is hiring CAMPUS Career Opportunities. Apply Bring multiple copies of resumes! Living Shoppers, Dept. S8, REPS/GROUP M-F 2-5pm. Pavilions . P.O. Box 1779, Denham ORGANIZERS to promote Shopping Center 659-0999 . Springs, LA 70727. trips to Cancun, Jamaica, and Florida. CallS00-648-4849 for rLEARNTO Wanted: WFU Students to information onjoing America's Many companies will be here in work part time at American #1 Student Tour Operator. SKYDIVE! Beverage. Must be 21 years old. We'd like 2-3 students so ALASKA SUMMER Carolina Sky Sports' October and not again! we can work around your EMPLOYMENT- Fishing (919) 496-2224 schedule. Please call 723- Industry. Earn up to $3,000- '------.J Career Services Office ASTHMA PATIENTS Reynolda 8 PLEASE NOTE: Pangea Associates & the UNC G English Club Presents Individuals with mild to moderate Multi-cultwal Workshop asthma are needed for a research How toT each English as a study. If you are a 2nd Language Assessment Strategies Language Acquisition non-smoker between the ages of 12 Innovative Strategies Cultural Awareness and 70 you may be eligible. lneractive Participation Qualified participants will receive up Certificate of Completion Saturday. September 28. 1996 to $360 compensation. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. UNC-Greensboro Student Center Registration Mandatory For more information, please call Call Pangea Associates to Register 919-644-0919. 800-706-6715 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 232 Bay State Rd., 5tlt Floor Piedmont Medical Research Boston, MA, 0:2%15 617/3!3-9888 E-lUail • abroatebu..eda ''EXCEillNT ~ I Associates i EXTRA iNC.OMl NOW! 1.C::::J Visit ou:r web pa&eS • httPtflweb.bu.edulakoad EHVE LOPE S'IIJ~FING - tfOO • NOO 0\IVI'Y wodo , An equtd oppomtnfty, ~ ac®n im~ Fr .. DolaiW.: SASE 'Ia ' at 910-768-8062. lnterndonlllnc. 1~7& C ••• 1 OLDB. Amerlais Full Servlce DiScOunt lkJkerliM, is 1.oOking for IOOtivated people to estabJiah a cader in the sbXk brokerage b~ OLD!offem Jl..l8 m.cmth paid triinblg propa Paris ~ be:ttefits Hong Kong 40l(k,) Propm Tokjo If you poagcss excellent communication skiJis.. - -~ Costa Rica general market knowledge and the desUe to~ Guatemala a£~ us at the Career Fair on 9/18/96 fMIS Ill. Lilli 'Ill' 111011 ft.IUI:2tlkJIWIIo\l!!) Dt AllllNIIf If you ale uNt,Je to attend the Career Fair caU: - I'M!51l0 !CII N!la JIIB!L 'W8 01 PFCs 1liJIIJjG lll'IIIH $3-$45,1111'911«;Qt _,.III!UIIWI(OMll llllllllliOil'lORliDI G:MHIHII. 1 800 937..0606 01 sead resame to: Travel"'... ~ OLDE DisaHnnt StQdcbmk• To be an organ and tissue donor, even if you've National Reservation Center National Rer.nailills Organ&TJSsue 1-800-2-COUNCIL '1;:!. Crisw.Yld Strut signed something, you must tell your family now DeiiOit, M!:~ . DONATION ~------~--~----- so they can cany out your decision later. For a Share your life. Share your decisiOtl. free brochure on how to talk to your family, call 1-800-555-SHARE. II Coalition on Donation ,, - ::! ' .-_,