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···, Byfhere~a-Felder Deta Phi·-- was new, and its goal was to their activities for the remainder ofth!! year. stored, and they will sell their lounge fur­ rarity through the whole process. "We defi. Assistant News Editor stay small. "We will still have formals, the Brian Pic­ niture, she said. "The memorabilia will go nitely had Greek support. It made me havf Wood said that instead·of continuing to colo fund raiser, meetings, retreats and elec­ to the archives because it is always pos­ Greek pride, not just pride in my sorority,' A sorority without many sisters does not try to find new members, the sisters de­ tions," Wood said; Formal rush is the only sible that the chapter could be reopened on she said. " do well on this campus. As members of cided this fall to focus on enjoying their sorority activity in which the chapter will campus." The money that the chapter has She said that both the Panhellenic Coun· • DeltaGamma·have learned, few members time together . not participate, she said. . will also be put in a secure place so that if cil and the Interfraternity Council workec can translate iiito no members in a remark­ "We decided (to close the chapter) in­ All the current members of the sorority another group were to start, it would have with them. ably short tinie"span. That's why the mem­ stead ofgoing through spring rush because will receive alumna status as of the end of some starting funds, Wood said. Wood has also remained positive abou bers of the local chapter decided earlier at this time on campus we felt we had tried next semester, Wood said. ~ The sisters currently living in the DG her Greek experience. this month to go ahead and shut down. the best we could," Wood said. "We de­ The members who do not graduate this tower, located in Poteat House, will re­ "The Greek experience gives you a lot o: "We have thestigma ofbeing small, and cided to enjoy this year of sisterhood iu. year will not be left hanging next year, main there until the end ofthe year and may leadership opportunities," she said. "It pre· that's something which is hard to over­ stead of focusing on recruitment." according to Wood. "The national frater­ be able to retain block housing, Wood said. pares you for the real world and you havf come," said senior Michelle Wood, presi­ "We could have given it up (the day we nity is planning programs for the remaining "That's something we have to work out friends for life." dent ofDG. voted), but we decided instead to stay girls for next year," she said. "They'll still with Residence Life and Housing," she DG was formed out of Delta Phi societ) According to Wood, the sorority has together until May," she said. "We have all be doing things together." said. in 1993, when societies became sororieties be~l'l :small since it opened four years ago ·next semester to function as a chapter." The composite photographs in the lounge Wood said that the Greek system at the Delta Phi had been atthe unviersity sinct because the society which preceded it -- Wood said that the sisters will continue will be sent to the national archives to be university has been supportive of the so- 1985. Duke Power adds station By Sarah Rackley to campus there will be fewer op­ Contributing Reporter portunities for a break in service," said Kevin Cox, the director of . I In order to better serve the media relations. university's need for electricity, Concerns voiced by property Duke Energy, a subsidiary ofChar­ owners when plans were announced .Jotte based Duke Energy Corp., is last year centered around the loca­ proposing to build a new electrical . tion of the proposed substation. substation on university property. Duke Energy originally planned to Adam Sandier performed Plans call for the station to be build the substation on a piece of songs and standup at two constructed across University Park­ land behind Faculty Drive in the shows Oct. 13 in Brendle way from the campus at the inter­ current eros-country trails, but the Recital Hall. Sandier told section of Cherry Street and 3.8-acre site by University Park­ Reynolds Boulevard. way has now been adopted. .., jokes about college, Duke Energy, through its Size and visibility of the substa­ relationships and subsidary Duke Power, supplies tion were still the main concerns of parenting. He also sang power to Winston-Salem and the property owners, but after voluntar­ songs about many 3,000 undergraduate students and ily meeting with the Winston-Sa­ random things. For more many faculty members living on lem and Forsyth County Commu­ information on the show, campus. In order to meet the de­ nity Appearance Commission, the see page 82. mand, Duke needs to build another university and Duke Energy have Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black electric substation in the commu­ agreed to meet the recommenda­ nity. By building the substation on tions of the Appearance Commis- campus, Duke saves the cost of ob­ . sian. Modifications of the plans for taining land and the university ben­ the substation include lowering the efits from having an exclusive power foundation by six feet, relocating source. Thomas C. Williams, a the entrance to Reynolds Boule­ spokesman for Duke Energy de­ vard from University Parkway and 'c,.. eer fairleaves some disappointed scribes this as "a win-win situa­ camouflaging the structure with tion." trees and a fence. ' · By Zacb E_verson to say they were hefping students," said senior ing experience that will help students," she said. "Construction (on campus) has Construction on the site is sched­ News Editor Jennifer Greer. "We were told before we went it wasn't for a necessitated the need for a more uled to begin in December and , According to Carolyn Couch, an assistant job per se, but more fornetworking," Greer said. reliable source of electricity," Wil­ should be completed in 2 to 3 Thirty~one juniors and seniors traveled to director of Career Services, the purpose ofthe Senior Courtney Hallman, however, was not liams said. A reliable source of months. The stJucture will be 50 Atlanta over fall break for a career fair spon­ career fair, which she thinks has been going on aware of the fair's objectives. "To be honest, I power is essential to hold classes, feet high, including 22 feet of two­ sored by Career Services: Many of them, how­ for five or six years, was for alumni and parents didn't feel that was made clear to me," she said, prepare food and maintain security inch lightning rods. The cost ofcon­ ever, returned .disheveled. to give students advice about breaking into operations. "With underground struction for Duke Energy will be "I felt like it wasa thing for (Career Services) theirrespectivefields. "It was really a network- See Students', Page A3 cables connecting a substation close approximately $800,000. Stamping out mysteries ROTC team to ofcttmpus post office participate in Office workers wish for empathy from rude students Ranger contest By Suzanne DeBose Contributing Reporter "Every student should have to work in By Travis Langdon Contributing Reporter here for just one day." They are faces that all of us see innumer­ able times throughout the year. Tommi Connie Heidel · The Ranger Challenge team is training vigorously in Denny, a window clerk, Karen Padgett, the Postal Employee preparation for the annual competition of the Fifth lead mail sorter, and Connie Heidel are the Brigade, which consists of all Army ROTC groups in post office ladies - the women who re­ North and South Carolina. The competition will take _trieve your packages, sell you stamps, take would surely vanish if this were a part of place in Fort Jackson, SC, this weekend. shipments and put the mail in your boxes at freshman orientation. Last year 24 schools participated in the competition, the Reynolda Contract Station. For the av­ "I can't blame them (students) for think~ although the number varies yearly depending on which erage student these women induce fear or at ing that way, because they really just have schools have the time to bring a team together. least disdain because of their seemingly no idea what goes on back here," said This year"the university's ROTC program is training unfriendly natures and are often blamed for Denny, who has been serving students at 16 cadets in Ranger tactics. That's enough to form two the numerous Post Office problems. the post office for ten years. "If a student teams, rather than the one that is normally sent to "Every student should have to work jn wanted to come through and take a look I'd .Hanging out competition. A team needs eight cadets to participate, here for just one day," said Heidel, who has be happy to show them around." although a ninth is usually trained as an alternate. been working at the Post Office for almost What would students see ifthey actually Although a student's participation in the Ranger Kevin O'Brien hangs art for the new exhibit in the Scales Fine Arts Challenge team in college does not render a cadet one year. She feels that the false percep­ Center. For more information on the exhibit, see page 81. tions held by students about these women &,ee Postal, Page A3 See ROTC, Page A3 . . " _;;,', A2Thursday, October 16, 1997 Old Gold and Black News SG discusses admissions

By Carolyn Lay and get more organizations in­ The Student Relations Commit­ News Production Assistant volved. "We are also brainstonn­ tee has been working on short­ ing other awards in the works," term and long-term projects. Of said Speas. the short-term projects, there is the Student Govemmentcommittees The Physical Planning commit­ Oct. 29 faculty/student mixer. met this week and continued work tee has mainly been working on Students are able to invite the on a variety of issues. the new recreation center. professor of their choice. The main discussion within the "It is definitely underway as far It will be held in the Magnolia Academic Committee was the pos­ as the planning goes" said sopho­ Room and the committee· is also sibility of having student repre­ more Jeff Prudhomme, co-chair­ working on getting a speaker for sentatives become involved with man ofthe committee. The·com­ the mixer. the admissions process. mittee is trying to gauge what stu­ The committee is working on an Junior Melissa Michel, co-chair­ dents want in the new recreation open forum on the new alcohol woman of the Academic Commit­ center. policy. It will be• held at 8 p.m. tee said, "We found one school The Judiciary Committee iscur­ Nov. S inBenson40l.·"TherewiU that has students actually partici­ rentlyworking on the issue ofhonor be a representative from each or­ pating in the interview process. at the university. Co-chairman,jun­ ganization participating and Dr. Another school has the tour guides ior David Ramsey said: "We are Cecil Price from Student Health give evaluations ofthe people they working on the idea of culture at Services will be on the panel," said tour." the university. We want to develop junior Katherine Moore, co-chair­ The Appropriations and Budget a stronger sense of honor and woman of the Student Relations Committee discussed the Pro maybe having an introduction to Committee. Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black Humanitate award, scholarships, honor for incoming freshmen in The Campus Life Committee is and other awards. video or on the introductory looking into why times for lock­ Dig it· Senior Amy Speas, co-chair­ ThinkPad CD." downs in dorms and suites has woman of the committee, said that The committee is also research­ changed. In the past, lock-downs Trees are being planted on the new Spirit Walk that was barren and utilitarian until this week. The area the committee is trying to publi­ ing how honor is seeri on different had occured later than the current between Benson University Center and Tribble Hall lacks only the university seal to complete its renovation. cize the Pro Humanitate award campuses to see how it compares. lock-down time, 12 a.m. ~ Greeks to launch new initiatives Efforts are designed to involve faculty, lectures and community service By Matt Porio · The idea is to celebrate and explain the Contributing Reporter similarities and differences among "The beauty (of GRIG) is that it came America's varied religions. For the past two years, Grass Roots from the students themselves." The second new initiative, Research on Initiative by Greeks has been striving to Mike Ford Faculty Involvement in Stu~ent Life, will link social and intellectual life at the uni­ Director of Student Development investigate the irripact that faculty mem­ versity. bers have had on organizations and stu- This group was started by Greek mem­ dents. · . bers in an attempt to heighten the intellec­ Surveys and interviews will be conducted 1 tual and cultural climate at the university mented during the 1996-97 school year, to help demonstrate how ,valuable faculty through Greek sponsored activities. including Greeks in the Arts, Greek Self members are to Greek gr()ups, campus Kline Harrison, an associate professor' Study and Greek Dialogue. .organizations and stu9~n!s, . ,. , :. of busint!SS and accountancy and one of Greeks in the Arts produced videos of Advisers will also be asked to discuss GRIG's two faculty advisers, said: "The artists who are member~ of Greek organi­ how valuable these fniternitY and sorority greatest value· in this is that Greeks are zations, which will be distributed to ad­ experiences have been to.theircpllege years taking responsibility and initiative in at­ ·ministrators, department chairmen and and their lives. . : tempting to improve the intellectual cli­ WAKE TV. The final new initiative is called Educa­ mate on campus, rather than responding Greek Self Study was conducted in or­ tional Outreach by Gteeks.:. This initiative

to mandates set by the administration." der to gain an understanding of the Greek will attempt to develop interest in higher 1 Mike Ford, the director of student de­ life on campus. education among Winston-Salem middle velopment, said, "The beauty (ofGRIG) Greek Dialogue allowed Greek students school students who would tend not to is that it came from the students them­ to bring faculty members to lunch in the view college as an option or beJ1eficial selves." Magnolia room and engage in intellectual . •• · experience. · . , , , J .1 GRIG' s original steering committee de­ discussion. To accomplish this; Gre.~k!heJ;ril:iers will cided on several initiatives, each with a GRIG will apply five major initiatives host local middle school students for a day, strategy that would help them achieve this year. The Greek Scholar Banquet and taking them to classes and campus events. their goal, and began implementing them the Greek Dialogue will continue, along Noel Fox/0/d Gold and Black According to senior Sean Nowak, a co­ last spring. with three new initiatives. chairman of.GRIG along with junior Liz Cutting edge They began with the Greek Scholar The first new initiative, Greek Forum on Watson, GRIG is now in the process of Banquet, which celebrated the top aca­ Religion in American Life, will try to orga­ getting fraternity and sorority members to 1 A stylist at The Village_Hair Designs in Reynolda Village gives junior Ann Hamick a new demic achievements of each nize a lecture series with speakers repre­ sponsor their initiatives. They will also be · look for fall. organization's members. senting Buddhism, Christianity, Hindu­ distributing the Greeks in the Arts video The rest of the initiatives were imple- ism, Islam and Judaism. shortly.

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to [email protected], faxing to 910-758-4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The B RIEFLY deadline for inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday.

percentage oflocked doors will win istry, mathematics and computer study in Germany or Austria. $400 offered as prize Journalist to speak on 25 pizzas. Mellon Fellowship science and physics. One full-tuition scholarship will There will be a similar contest for For more inforn1ation and pre­ be offered for a year's study at the in scavenger hunt modern holy wars bikes. University Police will pick a Applications offered applications, see Cindy Davis, an Free University of Berlin. registered and locked bike from each administrative secretary, in Win­ The scholarship is open to rising Student Union will sponsor a Religion writer Mark Pinsky will residence hall and award its owner The Mellon Fellowship is avail­ ston 226. juniors who have completed at least scavenger hunt from 7 to 9 p.m. give a lecture titled "Vengeful Gods: a gift certificate to a bike store. able to any college senior or gradu­ intermediate German. today. Today's Holy Wars" at 4 p.m. Oct. The goal of the week is to in­ ate of the past five years who has TheW. D. Sanders scholarships Sign-ups are in Benson 335. The 17 in Carswell Hall Ill . crease safety awareness on campus. not yet begun graduate study and Health Services offers are open to rising sophomores, jun­ cost is $5 per team. Pinsky has written for The Or­ plans to attain a doctorate degree in iors or seniors who have completed There is no limit on number of lando Sentinel, The Los Angeles a humanistic field. cheap flu vaccinations at least intermediate German. Sev­ students who can be on each indi­ Times, and the New China News Weathers weathers The purpose of the fellowship is eral scholarship awards of $2,000 vidual team. Agem::v in Beijing. to attract exceptionally promising Influenza vaccinations ("flu each will be awarded for 1998. The winning team gets $400. The journalism program and the storm on Everest students to prepare for careers in shots") are available at Student They are designed for summer There are also second-and third­ English department are sponsoring teaching and scholarship in human­ Health Service for the rest of the language study, supplemental aid place cash prizes. the lecture. Dr. Beck Weathers, an amateur istic studies and to contribute to the semester. The cost of the shot is $8. for semester or year programs with For more information, call ~xt. mountain climber, will speak about continuity of teaching and research To schedule an appointment, call International Exchange Service or 5697. his experience on Mt. Everest at 8 in American colleges and universi­ Ext. 5218 between 8:30 and 11:30 supplemental aid for junior-year Christian professional p.m. Oct 23 in Pugh Auditorium in ties. a.m. or between I :30 and 3:30p.m. study-abroad programs with other the Benson University Center. Anyone interested in learning Allow 30 minutes for the appoint­ institutions. went behind Gandhi's grandson to ethics to be discussed Weathers was on the mountain more about this fellowship should ment. The application forms are due in of boxes and when a violent storm killed eight contact Susan Faust, an assistant to the German department office by ways with visit campus, lecture The Christian Legal Society of members ofhis group. the provost emeritus, at Ext. 5891 Dec. 1, and the selection will be and mail. the Law School will host a lecture The st01m caused Weathers to by Nov. l to schedule an appoint­ Counseling Center made by mid-December. vide mail The Asian Student Interest Asso­ by Clayton Morton on leading a lose consciousness and be left for ment. campus of ciation, along with administrative Christian life in the workplace. dead 300 yards from his camp. The offers support groups upto526 offices, academic depa.rtments and The talk, "Being a Christian Pro­ speech is free. For more informa­ one day," student organizations, is co-spon­ fessional, "will be held from 7 to 8 tion, call Ext. 5697. Large scholarships The university Counseling Cen­ OG&B Directory It's not soring a visit to the university by p.m. Oct. 20 in Worrell Professional ter is hosting two support groups: women to Arun Gandhi, the grandson of the Center 1302. available to scientists Adult Children of Alcoholics, for Phone Numbers: dents a day at famous Indian leader in non-vio­ · Dinner will be provided as part of Applications being students from families affected by Newsroom: eighth ofthe lence and passive resistance. the program. The Barry M. Goldwater Schol­ alcoholism or other addictions, and 910-758-5280 that doesn't Ghandi is a professor in Memphis, Admission is free. For more inc accepted for LEAD arship and Excellence in Education Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Orientation. Advertising, circulation, pare !he ""'.""'rc• TN. formation, call Tracie McMillan at Foundation offers merit-based A support group for students re­ subscriptions: the rest of He will speak.at 8 p.m. today in 774-0132. Leadership, Excellence, Applica­ scholarships of up to $7,500 per covering from eating disorders such 91 0-758-5279 Brendle Recital Hall in the Scales tion and Development is now tak­ year to current sopho~ores and jun­ as anorexia or bulimia is also sched­ Fax line: Fine Arts Center. ing applications from interested iors interested in research careers in uled to begin in late October.All 910-758-4561 He will also teach today in Pro­ Police sponsor safety freshman and sophomores. biology, chemistry, computer sci­ three groups are confidential. For fessdr Charles Kennedy's philoso­ This experimental learning pro­ ence, mathematics and physics. more information, call Ext. 5273. E-mail Addresses: phy class on "Politics and awareness week gram of leadership skills and per­ The scholarships can cover tu­ General comments: Ethnicity." sonal development is offered from ition, fees, books and room and comments @ogb. wfu.edu Gandhi will speak to a mainly University Police are sponsoring 3:30 to 5 p.m. on eight consecutive board. Applications open for Letters to the Editor: student audience on nonviolence Safety Awamess Week next week. Wednesday or Thursday afternoons Pre-applications are due by Nov. [email protected] and will be present for a book sign­ A Safe Hall Contest wiii be part of beginning in January. 3. Students will be nominated by overseas study funds Wake Watch: ing and dinner reception as well. the festivities. Applications are available in the the Goldwater Wake Forest Schol­ news @ogb.wfu.edu For more information, contact se­ University Police will check to Student Development Office, arship Committee, which consists Applications are now available Arts calendar: nior Al-Husein Madhany at Ext. make sure vacant rooms are locked. Benson 317, and should be returned of one faculty member from each of for the Berlin exchange program [email protected] 6654. The residence hall with the highest by Oct. 27. the departments of biology, chem- and the Sanders scholarships for

• , ; New$ Old. Gold and Black Thursday, October 16,1997 A3 Groups vie for lounges, offices Polo Residence Hall to provide little space for student organizations

By Mark Rabuano by a conunittee composed primarily of stu­ chances of being assigned the space then Contributing Reporter dents that will work on many aspects regard­ depend on such things as purpose and his­ ing the new dorm. tory of the organization, service to the uni­ Meffe space for student organizations · Lounge space for residents will exist in the versity community (and) size of member­ will be available next year due to the new new residence hall. "The lounge space in ship," Williams said. residence hall and the availability of the Polo will not be assignable to one organiza­ Organizations that currently have lounges soon-to-be disbanded Delta Gamma's tion. It is an activity room with lounge furni­ must meet several different criteria in order lounge. ture and tables, meant for informal use by to retain their space. Each organization Richard Williams, a Reynolds professor residents at most times, but also'available for holding a lounge or block housing is re­ ofphysics and the chairman ofthe Student reservation for special events by any group viewed every three years, Williams said. Life Committee, said that, although lim­ on campus," Williams said. The most significant criteria are the judi­ ited space is available in the new Polo The assignment of next year's vacant DG cial history of the organization, the facility Residence Hall, there will not be any lounge will probably be made next spring. of caring for the space, the size oforganiza­ lounges for organizations. The call for requests from student groups will tion's membership, contribution to resi­ "There is a cluster of four offices avail­ be announced publicly in advance of that dence hall community and how effective able for assignment, but each of the offices decision process. the group utilizes the area it has been given. is too small to serve as a lounge. They Williams did say that Lambda Chi Alpha "We on the Student Life Committee are really are offices," Williams said. has a standing request letter for lounge con­ acutely aware that there is a shortage of Courtesy of Wake Forest University He added that two of the offices have sideration when one becomes available. lounge space on campus. This need for been offered to the Euzelian and In order for an organization to obtain a lounge space and study areas applies to Peace talk Philomethesian societies The offices they lounge, it must have a charter recognized by most of the residence halls. The first things currently occupy could then be used for the Student Government and the faculty, may not be lounges for assignment to orga­ Mahatma Gandhi's grandson, Arun, will give a lecture today at 8 p.m. in Brendle other organizations. Williams said. · nizations, but lounges and study areas for Recital Hall in the Scales Fine Arts Center. Williams said that the two other1offices "That qualifies the organization to be con­ the students living in the halls," Williams in the Polo residence hall will be assigned sidered for an available lounge space. The said. ROTC cadets prepare for upcoming Ranger Challenge

Continued from Page A1 assistant professor of military science. of the crop." uniform, carrying a 35-pound rucksack full amount of training he does, he ends up far The events that gauge individual talent, . Larger schools, however, have a slight of provisions and a dummy M-16 rifle. exceeding his or her peers on a physical certified as a Ranger in the army, the stu­ such as marksmanship or the APFT, are advantage. The training that Rangers must undergo, fitness level," Richards said. dent ·is trained in specialized tasks that a tallied by averaging the scores of all of the "Schools like the Citadel and VMI (Vir­ in addition to theirnormal ROTC routine, is Team comman~er, senior Tom Falcon, is Ranger would be expected to know. cadets. ginia Military Institute) have a collective what sets them apart from the other cadets enthusiastic about the upcoming competi­ The events in the competition include a Events like the One-Rope Bridge, in body, mainly because they are military at the university. tion, and feels that the group has prepared One-Rope · Bridge, Map Reading, which the team must clear a water obstacle schools," Sergeant Elton Richards said. The Demon Deacon Battalion has five appropriately for this weekend's Ranger Orienteering, an Anny Physical Fitness by attaching Swiss Seats to a rope that the "They have the ability to pick their best returning seniors this year, which, since Challenge with what resources were avail­ Test, a IO·'K11ometer Ruckmarch, Marks­ team secures, and the 10-K Ruckmarch cadets to participate, whereas we accept they are also hold ROTC leadership posi­ able to them. manship, Weapons Assembly and Grenade assess the group's ability to work as a unit. volunteers. tions, is indicative of the studenrs devotion "We've trained really hard for the physi­ Assault. · · In both types of competition, mistakes.cause "Our goal with Ranger Challenge is to go to the program. cal events, so we expect to do well in the "Rangers are an elite small unit fighting points to be deducted. down and represent Wake Forest and our "(Being in Ranger Challenge) allows APFT and the Ruckmarch. force~ They have to be at the peak of their These events stress the importance of program as best we can, and anything we cadets to excel past their peers. The time "Unfortunately, we haven't had a lot of performance at all times. They're the ones teamwork in Ranger work. win in the process is bonus," Richards that you put into it is more than a normal access to weapons, so we've been using a who infiltrate first, and, while they inight At the end of the weekend, trophies are said. . cadet, so it gives you a differential between special program for Super Nintendo with a not.necessarily engage in battle, are assets awarded to the top tqree schools in every In order to prepare for the competition 'the eggs,' so to speak. laser rifle to prepare for the marksmanship available for intelligence gathering. event, as well as the top three overall pro­ the team members have Physical Training "Ifcadets devote that much to it it's going event," he said "Because of their skills and techniques, grams. three times a week at 6 a.m. and a two-hour to pay off: one, because he is recognized "Also, I think we'll do well in the we can insert them into a locale, and have The competition allows the various bat­ lab every Tuesday. with the Ranger Challenge tab, that he gets orienteering event, because we've set up a them gather information, and then pull talions in the Fifth Brigade to bring to­ In addition to this activity, the team runs to wear on his Class A uniform, and the course on campus that will be similar to the . them out," said Captain Chris Abell, an gether the cadets that are among "the cream the 10- K Ruckmarch every Monday in full ROTC Ranger beret; and, two, with the one at Compton," Falcon said . Music students seek lounge

By Tim MacPhail The room would require some basic renovation in · Old Gold and Black Reporter order to acconunodate musical performances, Jarrell said. Music students longing for a place to informally The department faculty endorsed the proposal after socialize, perform, and chat with professors may soon hearing from the committee, citing that the lounge get their wish. would help to foster the intellectual climate that the The music department is weighing a recommenda­ university administration has been promoting for all tion submitted to create a lounge in the music building. students. Senior Holly Jarrell, a member of the committee, Students also see room for academic and intellectual said thatmany music students spend a great deal oftheir development in addition to the social advantages. "We time in Scales Fine Arts Center attending classes and have interest in more faculty-student interaction away practicing. from class," Jarrell said. There is not, however, a space in the building for Radomski said that because the project is a depart­ students to hang out, take breaks or hold informal ment initiative, no official approval from a university performances and discussions, she said. physical planning committee would be necessary. Teresa Radomski, an associate professor of music, The music department is now trying to secure a said she suggested to some students that they work on funding source for the proposed lounge. The funding a proposal for a music lounge. may come out of the department budget, Radomski The students responded and formed an informal said. conunittee, studied the possibility, and confronted the Once funds arc solicited, the project would likely Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black faculty of the department with their ideas. take only about three weeks, Radomski said. "Students are really looking forward to the possibil­ Optimally, the lounge would be available by spring Study Break ity of having (a lounge) available," Radomski said. semester but most likely renovations would take place Exchange student Sandra Ordonez takes advantage of Shorty's coffeehouse atmosphere to get some The proposed lounge would take the place of a room over the summer and the new lounge would be ready studying done. currently used for storage. next fall. Postal employees work hard, but enjoy job Students' Atlanta trek

Continued from Page A 1 bulk rate advertisements that are What puzzles some students is that Padgett each have two sons, and often seen scattered about the post after the windows close at 4 p.m. the Heidel has one son and one daugh­ proves futile to some went behind the wall? A labyrinth office floor. Mondays are her busi­ postal employees are still in the ter. of boxes and overcrowded hall­ est days, "but everything that's in building and can be heard through Many of their children are col­ Continued from Page A 1 Hallman said that she was told ways· with magazines, packages order and addressed right should be the walls. lege age, so these ladies under­ Coca-Cola requires three to five and mail. These three women pro­ out by 2 or 3 (p.m.)," Padgett said. "What students don't realize is stand what being a student at the years of experience and a masters vide mail services for an entire "For the rest of the week the mail that once the windows go down we university is like. "I like talking to adding that she felt she could have degree to be eligible for the jobs in campus of students. "I've served should be out between 12 or 1 (p.m.) only have half an hourto do our the students and meeting people. obtained the information simply by which she was interested. up to 526 people at my window in unless it's a holiday." FederalPostOfficepaperworkthat's I try to find out something spe­ going to the library. Greer concurred and said that she one day," Heidel said. Though students may complain due with our last mail pick up at 4:30 cific about you so I can remember Couch said that companies repre­ was infom1ed that Coca-Cola does It's not uncommon for the about the supposed unfriendliness (p.m.)," Denny said. To complete you later, butthere' s just really no senting a wide variety offields were not hire people straight out of col­ women to help around 500 stu­ of these women, in reality they are this paperwork the postal employ­ time to socialize," Denny said, at the fair. lege. dents a day at each window - an often the ones who have to tolerate ees have to add the day's totals, Overall the ladies sympathize She said that people who work in Couch said that it was her under­ eighth ofthe student population. If attitude problems. During the inter­ which involves counting a lot of with students over their problems the banking, medical, legal, real standing that Coca-Cola does that doesn't seem like much, com­ view in the post office well after small change, and write up a report. with postal service. "The lines are estate, advertising, public relations recent graduates and that the Coca­ pare ~he university's post office to office hours, several students "Sometimes there's two to three just too long," Heidel said. They and corporate communications in­ Cola employee was simply ,,_...,=­ the rest of Winston-Salem. "We banged on the door and the win­ thousand dollars to count," Heidel offered tips on how to decrease dustries were in attendance. ing about the foundation receive more mail and more pack­ dow, yelled through the walls and said. the amount of time one spends According to Hallman, a number ment in which he works. "That ages than any other post office in rang the door bell repeatedly. Also, all three women live outside waiting in line. of the alumni representatives told would have been for his particular Winston-Salem," Denny said. One student even started cursing Winston-Salem and have fairly long They said that students should her that their companies do not fill area," she said. That's not even counting the end­ because he wanted to retrieve a commutes to their homes in try to buy more than one stamp at their open positions with under­ Hallman suggested that in less flow of free on-campus mail package. Walkertown, Marion and time, ask about how to ship over­ graduates. to make the fair more effective and the additional240 P. 0. boxes "This happens everyday," Denny Germantown. seas mail before they actually have Hallman said that she went to the the future, Career Services ""u·u•u that were added this semester. ''We said. "It's unbelievable how rude "Students should be thankful to send it and petition for a better Career Fair for the sole purpose of only have companies that are could definitely use another em­ students get; they 'II swear and shout we're open as much as we are," stamp machine that sells different speaking with representatives from ing to hire students who just s•auu• ployee," Denny said. at you," Heidel said. "But if a stu­ Denny said. "The hours used to be amounts of stamps. Delta Airlines and Coca-Cola. ated. Padgett has been filling student's dent is polite and respectful, I'm from 8:30 (a.m.) to 12:30 (p.m.) and They also suggested that stu­ Coca-Cola was one company Despite the complaints, boxes with mail for the past eight happy to hel)J them, even after then from 1:30 to 3:30 (p.m.)." dents who really do need their singled out by both Greer and said that she felt that overall,---- .. years. "There's always a full tray hours," Denny said. Overall, Denny, Padgett and packages but can't make regular Hallman. They mentioned their con­ students who attended had a ofUS mail everyday," she said. A The post office's closing time of Heidel are very understanding of office hours, should try stopping versations with a company repre­ tive experience. "I had several full tray holds an average of 550 4 p.m. causes problems for many students. "We all have kids our­ by on Sahrrday and politely knock­ sentative as indicative of the fair's dents say to me that they got a letters, any campus mail and the students, especially on Fridays. selves," Padgett said. Denny and ing on their door. problems. out of it," she said. A4 Thursday, October 16, 1997 Old Gold and Black News 'I . ,Old· Gold and

' Campus Report: Massachusetts . ·. . ' the WoRLDWIDE On-campus drinking faces ban ... I. ,.. with high upper level winds forced NASA Country/folk singer Denver to scrap the launch. The launch occurred at 5:00 Oct. 15. dies in crash on Monday Cassini 's plutonium batteries have up­ Massachusetts votes against alcohol consumption after student dies set many anti-nuclearpower activists, who MONTEREY, California- Singer John say that an accident involving the launch By The Crimson Staff president's office, said that most state uni­ Denver died early Mondaymoming when could be catastrophic for Florida's 14 mil­ U-Wire versities in Massachusetts have already he crashed his privately built "Long EZ" lion residents. "What is a student going to do? ... made significant steps to implement the aircraft into Monterey Bay. NASA said that the chances of an acci­ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The Massachu­ They'll get in a car, go off campus and key points of the proposal. A~ all-out ban Authorities say thatthey have not found dent which releases radioactivity are one setts Board of Higher Education voted Oct. drive home drunk." may be a bit premature, he sald- any obvious damage to the recovered parts in I ,400. Protesters argue that the risks are 14 to ban alcohol on all state and commu­ John J. Okray "The important thing is to try to find out of the plane that would have caused the too high and that NASA has miscalcu­ nity.college campuses pending approval how to be effective and how to do so!'le­ crash. lated its odds. from the boards oftrustees. Senior, University of Massachusetts at Boston thing that's enforceable and how to do The singer, famous for songs such as The decision comes on the heels of a something that doesn't foist the problem on "Rocky Mountain High," ''It Ain't Easy state-wide move in Massachusetts to curb the host cities," Hoey said. Being Green" and "Thank God I'm a Terrorists in Spain arrested binge drinking and consumption by mi­ schools that boast tens of thousands of Students at UMass-Boston were skepti­ Country Boy," had twice been arrested nors, spurred by two recent alcohol-related undergraduates. cal about the effect the policy might have. for drunk driving and as a result lost his in connection with attack deaths at Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ UMass-Amherst recently created a task "What is a student going to do?''. asked medical certificate, which is required to nology and the University of Massachu­ force involving members ofthe administra­ John J. Okray, a senior at UMass-Boston. fly a plane. Denver had not voluntarily MADRID, Spain- Police have arrested setts at Amherst. tion, students, alumni and representatives "They'll get in a car, go off campus and surrendered the certificate, and legal ac­ three people in connection with a planned "The board thought it was high time to from the city. The school even banned drive home drunk ... It's not going to mean tion was in the works to force Denver to attack on the Guggenheim Museum. deal with that issue," said Michael N. alcohol at tailgates after years of "rowdy students are not going to drink; it means the tum it over. The three were halted trying to enter the Bastedo, a program analyst for the BHE. behavior" at homecoming games. Still, school is not going to be liable." Despite the previous arrests, authorities museum grounds in a van by a police Members of the board, including a student David K. Scott, the chancellor at UMass­ · In contrast, officials at smaller campuses say that all present indicators say that officer who asked them for some identifi­ representative from UMass-Amherst, gave Amherst, expressed doubts about the effec­ praised the proposal. Steven G. Budd, the Denverwassoberwhenhetookoff, though cation. unanimous support for the proposal in their tiveness of the proposal in a prepared state­ dean of institutional advancement at toxicology results will not be processed They abandoned the van and fled on meeting at North Adams State College yes­ ment. Greenfield Community College, said the for another three to four weeks. foot. As they ran, one of the men shot the terday morning. "Voting to ban alcohol completely from ruling will have little effect on students officer, who was taken to a hospital where Students and administrators from public campus is one approach, and one that gets there. he died. schools across Massachusetts, as well as everyone's attention, but it is not a simple Greenfield, like all community colleges NASA satelite launch to Police searched the van and found 12 government officials in the cities where the fix," he said. in Massachusetts, is a commuter campus. grenades and several machine guns inside schools are located, have expressed mixed Patrick J. Callahan, a spokesman for Since it has no on-campus housing; stu­ on tour proceeds despHe protests of flowerpots. reactions to the proposed ban, and many UMass-Amherst, said that the school has a dents will not likely notice the difference, The three are suspected to be members have cited fears that dry campuses will only large alcohol-education program, but that it Budd said. CANAVERAL, Florida-NASA ofthe Basque separatist group Euskadi eta lead drinkers onto the city streets, in effect needs to do more to include local bars and Framingham State College had a number ials went ahead with the launch ofthe Askatasuna (Basque Country and Free­ foisting the problem on municipal govern­ restaurants into the effort. of problems with underage drinking and controversial Cassini satellite, despite dom). ETA and other Basque separatists ments and not universities. Officials from the town said that they unruly parties in the late '80s and early environmentalist protests. had warned that the museum would be one The resolution requests that public col­ were finally engaged in exactly such an '90s, according to spokesman Peter C. The launch of the probe to Saturn was of its targets if it was opened, claiming leges in the state re-evaluate current poli­ effort, following years ofstrained relations, Chisholm. rnnr,oPrl to occur Monday, but minor that the museum is a symbol of cultural cies; ensure consistent enforcement oflaws, when the BHE passed this resolution. But the school created a pub on campus cornpt:lterand battery problems combined imperialism. particularly those involving hazing; require Hill Boss, who is on the Amherst Select and a dormitory to house about 80 students the registration ofcampus events involving Board and the town's Problem Solving who are over 21. alcohol; take measures to stem excessive Partnership with the university, said that It instituted educational programs for stu­ drinking and work with neighboring towns any measure that has the immediate effect dents, hired a permanent staff member to to eliminate the delivery ofalcohol to cam­ of pushing college drinkers off campus coordinate its efforts and banned alcohol puses and the use of fake IDs. could be disastrous for the town. from campus -almost precisely the steps Campuses would still be able to desig­ Amherst has about 13,000 permanent the BHE endorsed. nate certain areas- such as campus pubs residents and roughly 23,000 students. The Forty percent of the school's 3,100 stu­ or dormitories where only students over 21 town's 35 police officers already make dents live on campus, and according to may live - where possession and con­ between 30 and 40 arrests every Friday and students and .local officials, the policy has sumption of alcohol would still be legal. SatUrday night and also issue a number of been entirely successful. "The proposal was amended during the warnings, and ifthe BHE resolution passes, Lt. Wayne A. McCarthy, the public in­ meeting to place a higher premium on stu­ Boss said, he fears a "geometric increase." formation officer for the Framingham po­ dent education and to create structured dis­ "We never talked to the Board ofHigher lice, said the municipal force has an excel­ ciplinary procedures for offenders," Bastedo Education," he said. "They certainly never ient rapport with the campus police and has said. spoke with the Select Board; they never been able to control many of.the problems "A lot of times, (residential advisers) received any input whatsoever from the in off-campus housing by identifying prob­ don't have the power to punish students town." lem spots early and giving strong warnings who create a disturbance." Bastedo said the board "did not have to the tenants there. Officials on public college campuses time" to consult the municipalities in which .. "The past problems have reall:y quieted state-wide in Massachusetts said they are the colleges are located, but he emphasized down quite a bit," McCarthy said.""Tlie deeply concerned with alcohol abuse on the importance of collaboration. kids work pretty well with us. We under­ campus and are in the process of clamping "A lot of the policy has to go hand-in­ stand they like to have a good tiine, but down on drinking. hand with collaboration with the towns to they're·in residential neighborhqods, and At the same time, the schools affected by make sure enforcement is all the way we're not going to tolerate underage drink­ this resolution cover an incredibly broad around," he said. "What we're asking for is ing." Buying the family jewels spectrum - from the 2,000-student enforcement of the law. It's not a lot to ask Greenfield Community College in western tavern owners to enforce the law." The Crimson Staff is from The Harvard Students look through an assortment of jewelry for sale, conveniently located near Massachusetts to the gargantuan UMass John T. Hoey, a spokesman for the UMass Crimson ofHarvard University.. · the food court of the Benson University Center.

0 LICE BEAT

The apartment was entered through an un­ equipment stolen locked window. The total value of the items Saturday & Sunday that were stolen was $112. Scales Fine Arts Center A cable lock for a car cover was taken from a car parked in Lot Q, next to Scales, between October 18-19 Two microphones, each worth $300, were 4p.m. Oct. 7 and 1:15 p.m. Oct. 8. Thelockwas from a locked area in Brendle Recital worth $10. in the Scales Fine Arts Center between 8 Oct. 6 and 10: 16 a.m. Oct. 7. Paint was also applied to a wall in Brendle Damage · $250 worth of damages. A student's car was scratched and dented TM between some unknown time on Oct. 3 and ~~~ur-~ 1/oJJ/e-,y 8tpf"lf/ 4:20 p.m. Oct. 6. The car was parked along Wake Forest Road near Wait Chapel and Lot Someone entered a student's vehicle be­ A. R/( Cars/ Planes & Boots • Trains &Model Railroading Supplies ll p.m. Oct. 5 and I 0:45p.m. Oct. 6 by Someone broke the center console to a 71nrm""' the top of the convertible. student's vehicle between II p.m. Oct. 6 and Plastic/ Wood & Diecast Models • Rockets & Kites • Slot Cars was taken from the vehicle, which II :30 a.m. Oct. 7. The car was parked in Lot Q. parked in Lot R near the Student Apart- A window pane on a Bostwick Residence Playing Strategy & Cords Hall door was broken at 2:40a.m. Oct. 9. Role & Gomes • Sports Collectible A license plate on a student's car was bent between I p.m. Oct. 9 and 1:15 p.m. Oct. 12. Science & Educational Activities • Toys/ Gifts &Much Morel The car was parked along Gulley Drive. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A CD player and COs were stolen from University Police handled41 calls from Oct. Apartments between 6 p.m. and I 0:45 6-12, including nine incidents and investiga­ Stop in for Door Prizes and Oct. 6. tions and 32 calls for service. Enter to Win a $1 00 Shopping Spree I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Store Hours We Accept Recycle this paper. Mon. through Fri. 10-9 Visa, Mastercard Saturday 10-6 Discover Sunday 12-5 American Express ws ., . ,Old· Gold and Black the trip starts noW'

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Glllctly .Acc.ept ft!dtnl Food~ A6Thursday, October 16, 1997 Old Gold and Black Editorials ·· ~·i OPINION This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. ·Delta Gamma's closing indicates a problem he recent closing of the Zeta needed in order to engender a less superfi­ Tau chapter of Delta Gamma cial and image-conscious sorority system, brings into question the nature the kind of system we have now that edged T of sororities and women's Rush out the AD Pis and the DGs. and seriously suggests that the system If women were able to actually get to spout their crazed drunken and · should be reevaluated. know each other better during the Rush That two sororities have closed their process, then maybe they would make watch public Saturday, Oct. local chapters in the last three years decisions about sororities based on true evangelical (Delta Gamma just recently and Alpha personality and character rather than on Delta Pi in 1995) indicates that the image. Rushees would be more open to group named the descended upon current sorority system, especially giving all sororities a chance, to really get " drawing numbers Women's Rush, is not conducive to the to know the women, and the sorority rivaled the Civil survival of small groups. members would get to know the mshees Under the current system of women's better and make true evaluations of them Rush, all women rushing must return to based on something reaL school early and undergo a very struc­ And if the quota system were done away tured selection process, including a with, then smaller, more intimate groups short, roughly five-minute interview like Delta Gamma would have a better with a member of every sorority. chance of survival. When the sororities choose the women Now we hear that into this flawed they want to be in their organizations, system, a system that allowed two sorori­ they must follow a quota system, ties to fold in the last three years, three whereby the total number of women new sororities might be coming within the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR rushing is divided by the number of next year and a half. sororities on campus (which until Why would three new sororities be recently was seven). That quotient is the brought to campus when two just died out? Internet Relay Chat (IRC), and that at quote way out of context and makes number of women that each sorority Do these new sororities even have a Computer hacking any one time there are usually no more Dominick~ one of the main systems must accept into its organization. chance to survive on a campus where than two to five people on the entire administrators on the campus network, This quota and the way Rush is many women choose their sorority based article was inaccurate campus using it. look like he doesn't know what he's organized, with every woman required on how cool a given sorority's image is? In addition, in terms of "privacy talking about. to attend events sponsored by every For one thing, the campus has run out of While content found in the Old Gold rights," nowhere does anything indicate Poor research or horrible editing due sorority, perpetuates the superficial and lounge space. And if your Greek organiza­ and Black is usually both accurate and that one's activity on this system is not to a lack of understanding of the topic image-conscious nature of the sorority tion doesn't have lounge space, it's just not interesting, junior Matthew Smith- . logged or traceable. However, the matter is clearly to blame here. system in general. cool. And it won't survive. Look at the Kennedy's Oct. 2 article entitled article fails to mention the extenuating Overall, the article seemed to be The system only fosters large groups Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. It didn't "Internet usage can be tracked" was circumstances that must take place saying far too much in the little space it who establish shallow relationships. have lounge space, and its members closed both poorly written and poorly re­ before the anonymous source can was given. During Rush, sorority members make their chapter last month. searched. extract this information. Had each of the mini-issues been udgements of the kinds of members So what the sororities on this campus From a research point-of-view, the The anonymous source also indicates explored with just an extra sentence or they want based on extremely brief need is a true reevaluation of their goals article was highly inaccurate. Several that he or she can "listen in" on pass­ two, perhaps it would have been that individual conversations. and the means of accomplishing them. A references are made to "Tim Fovey," an words and E-mail transmissions. In much more accurate and less mislead­ Basically, the only other factors that reorganized women's Rush system, Information Systems employee. Even reality, this "hacker" can only "hear" ing. a chance to factor in are the perhaps following the structure of men's though this name was spelled out for what is going on with a handful of Couple that with credible sources, the revealing characteristics of grade point Rush, should be considered in order to the author of the article as "C-0-V -E­ computers at any one time and, in correct spellings of the sources' names and wardrobe. foster a more fulfilling Greek system for Y'' on a tape recorder, it is printed no particular, those computers that are in and quotes taken in context, and you'd A longer, restructured Rush process is everyone. less than four times as "Fovey." the immediate vicinity of his computer. have a printable article. · In addition, Tim "Fovey" is quoted as With a laptop this might not sound too However, this article, in the state it saying that the "entire Johnson dorm difficult, but when you think about it, it was in, should never have been printed. almost beat the hell" out of a specific is highly unlikely. The article, however, Student Union should be student. makes it seem like an effortless feat that Chris Marts Covey may have been involved in the anybody could be doing to you right Sophomore technical side of monitoring this now. Wayne Eaker individual's computer and network Jay Dominick, the assistant vice · Senior usage, but he was a second or third­ president oflnformation Systems, is commended for a great job hand witness to the events in Johnson quoted as saying that "UNIX is one of For more letters, see next page Residence Hall. the most insecure operating systems on ats off to Student Union for movies, they also renovated Pugh Audito­ We actually lived in Johnson on the the planet," while time and time again, doing an excellent job in rium with 35 mm film Dolby sound. very floor of the person being referred research conducted by industry and bringing national touring acts SU has endured a lot of criticism, like to in the article and in NO way was the private organizations has shown that Our letters policy to the university. With the after the Adam Sandler ticket sales. Student "entire dorm" poised on the brink of UNIX is actually the most secure Sandler and Indigo Girls shows, complained about the availability of good beating the hell out of anybody. operating system ever invented. We welcome letters. Send yours has gone above and beyond in seats and about the way the ticket lines The article then launches into the When it comes to the very specific via e-mail to [email protected], uuJ'"'''o what students have been asking were unorganized. In reality, it was the glorification of some "anonymous issue of E-mail passwords transmitted by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569', for years. students themsleves who lacked the hacker" that refers to himself as "Big without encryption to a mail service on Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or Mo No longer do students have to wonder maturity to form a line without fighting and Brother." a UNIX server, yes, that isn't too deliver it to Benson 518. We Student Union exists, wonder what whining. What was not explained was that this secure. reserve the right to edit all letters do. No longer will a disappointing After all, Student Union got Adam person was using a program called But, the author of the article takes the for length and clarity. "'l5"'"' be the highlight of SU' s Sandler to come in the first place - there's tccoom]plts:hmlent:s. The organization has no room for complaint there. And the show a truly excellent job in recruiting went smoothly, with a great time had by all. ts that students really want to see. Also, everyone's happy about the Indigo Not only have they brought the Indigo Girls, especially since they're going to and Adam Sandler, but they have perform in Wait Chapel, which accommo­ Students' lives should embody honor always 1r0t1_ght more Coffeehouse entertainment dates everyone who wants to attend. good, current movies. Speaking of Good job, SU. It must be hard to sentence students to Recent news of violations It is unacceptable to have people sit fair and legitimate punishments when you have been where they sit and guilty by board members calls the upon the boards whose records of the same charges. besmirch the integrity and honor of You know that there's a word for that; OLD GOLD AND BLACK honor issue in to question. them. Most members of these boards it's hypocrisy. · are hard-working, honorable people, Now how do we restore honor to THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 ast time I checked, the magno­ campus life? I would simply say this: It achieved this year lias still lined the campus, the but the few whose records are not shouldn't really matter if an RA reminds field. Danielle Deaver chapel was standing proud and above reproach damage the integrity you that you are bound by the Honor When I was a L Pro Humanitate was still the of the entire board. Code; but apparently there are people university the Editor in Chief motto. Yet there seems to be one who would stand up in judicial hearings , was 18, and I and proclaim for the world to hear, "I Charles Starks Brad Gilmore change here at the university, a world share of partying. that so often seems stagnant and what we agree to on an application. It is didn't know that I was bound by the experience was as Managing Editor Business Manager time we make the Honor Code our life's Honor Code on Saturday nights." That is social maturation code - to agree to act in a dignified absurd. That is ignorant. That is education. I tell ews: Zach Everson, editor; Theresa Felder, assistant editor; Shannon Bothwell, Jared Perry, Katherine Nathan Kirkpatrick and, lest we say it, honorable, manner in inexcusable. that I can relate to B111dley, Anne Brnmley, copy editors; Carolyn Lay, Stacey Tripletle, Heather Seely and Reagan Humber, GUEST COLUMNIST all'we do, say and are. As members of a community, we experiences many . production assistants; Brendan Browne, WorldWide editor. There are a few ways we can do this. should hold each other to a high stan­ have. .titt.riall~: Jennifer Gough, editor; Melissa Shields, copy editor; Poppy Durant, production assistant. It is unacceptable to have people sit dard of honor. Throughout my and Entertainment: Jenny Blackford, editor; Kalie Venit, copy editor; Elizabeth Hoyle, production immutable. To paraphrase that horrid upon the boards whose records besmirch We should want it for ourselves, always chosen to assistant. ballad of summer, "Where has all the the integrity and honor of them. demand it for others and cling to it for underdog. Wake Scott Payne, editor; Paul Gaeta, assistant editor; Greg Wilson, copy editor; Taylor Brown, production honor gone?'' Most members of these boards are future generations of students. ' no different. I assistant. With recent headlines proclaiming hard-working, honorable peoplt>, but the William Shakespeare in King Richard , athletics then, and ersJJectiives: Kate Cosgrove, editor; Sarah Kutner, assistant editor. the dishonorable acts of two appointed few whose records are not abov-. the Second writes, "Mine honor is my today. I attended lect:ron.ic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn, editors. members of the Judicial Board and/or reproach damage the integrity ofthe life, both grow in one; Take honor from Honor Council and with the recent entire board. me, and my life is done." passage of a constitutional amendment As we prepare for a year ofjudicial I would suggest that this become the to the rights of students specifying that change, it is important to have boards new creed here at the university. Maybe ssis1tant Business Manager: Scott Bayzle. Resident Advisers must advise students that students respect, trust and even the answer to the question asked earlier, dve,rtisine:Victoria Pham and Kristin Hemric, advertising production. that they are bound by the honor code, I support with pride, in order to ensure "Where has all the honor gone?" is to be hntonur:onhv:. Noel Fox, Carlton Ward and Dave Frisvold. am both disappointed in and bewildered that justice prevails. found within. by the university. How can this happen when there are I think we all need to ask ourselves I would say that the time has come members of these boards whose charac­ · the fundamental question: Are we The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during when we, as students, should remind ters could be called into question? It is people of honor? And 1 hope we all will tamlinati'< ms, summer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. ourselves what honor means. I don't to these members that I write the answer with the speaker in Shakespeare uestionsor comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. mean that Daniel Webster should pay a following: In the interest of honor, that if our honor was removed, surely 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1997 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. visit to campus or that the Oxford resign. In the interest of making the we would die. If you wish to submit a guest edirorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two English Dictionary should be required boards reputable and legitimate again, We owe it to ourselves, our commu­ in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. reading. I mean that it is time we resign. But above all, to clear your own nity and our children to be people of reclaim honor as something more than consciences, resign. honor. }. - Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 16, 1997 A7. General Butt Naked and Promise Keepers wage spiritual war

demonstrations of the '60s. Crying, General Butt Naked, a Liberian civil-war­ In Davidson's words, "Why would gathering is one lingering question: What The D.C. convention singing and falling to their knees to repent mercenary-tumed-evangelical preacher. Jesus come to me when I was tripping do these guys want? Are they simply for their sins, these men wer~ drawn - It's unnecessary to bore you with mushrooms?" looking for an outlet in which to confess according to organizers -by a feeling of Carter's inspiring revival, as the General's Why, indeed. This story not only gives their sins, hug and cry? Or is there drew many fanatics. responsibility for the moral and social story is triuch more curious and amusing. the exact recipe for an incredibly bad trip, something more under their puffy, tear merican evangelical move deterioration of our culture due to men Born Joshua Milton Blahyi, the General but it raises a question of the credibility of streaked faces? General Butt Naked tells m~nts have never lacked abandoning their families. led the Butt Naked Battalion, which the charismatic evangelical style of the us that he continues to fight a spiritual curiosity. In recent years, the Responsibility is always a good goal. charged.into conflicts nude except for movement hoping to end the moral war. Reverend Billy Graham­ A American public has witnessed This movement, however, encourages it in lace:up leather shoes. Like some of the downward spiral of our society. everyone's favorite evangelical preacher Jim and Tammy Fae Baker fall from an interesting way. This all-male move­ men in attendance last Saturday, the No one can question the good intentions -told the crowd that "God is calling us grace, endured Pat Robertson's aborted ment has a distinct flavor to it, going as · former-general-turned-street-preacher was of the Promise Keepers, who hope to to battle, for this is warfare, and (Chris­ presidential bid and laughed at countless far as to chant, "Jesus" in a defense-like converted wider biblically strange uphold a higher moral standard by · tians) are at the center of the battle." public-access whackos who tirelessly manner. circumstances. Apparently, God appeared accepting their familial responsibilities. All this battle talk does tend to make These actions, while unusual in church, to him during battle, telling him that he . The men who attend these events, how­ one nervous, especially when direc~ed to are not uncommon in this movement - was a slave to Satan. ever, seem to be after a confused sense of an enormous crowd of emotional, very Toby Coleman started by a former University of Colo-· Men in the audience had a variety of community -a community which tells religious men. For my money I'd like to

and demand is not applicable here. muggy day when you have other If ARAMARK. is going to be things to worry about and the last SG will now provide MoRE LET T.E R s given this campus monopoly of thing you need is a mud puddle to our meal cards and of us, the least complicate things. Ifyou like dirt bus rides to games it could do is act concerned about paths that much, go walk the environment- what is so Stir-fry can be cooked just as what its captive consumers eat. cross-country trails. As a part of Student Govern­ Students, show your attractive about hanging out in the quickly with Pam cooking spray Sure, we lost some trees out ment's ongoing commitment to parking lot (or three hours on a as with a gallon of Wesson oil. Sarah Shivers there at "Hearn Plaza," but we assist students in attending team some support Saturday? Rice pilaf can be steamed, not Freshman gained some tables to sit and university activities in a safe and I am asking you as Deacon fried. study on, some nice walkways efficient manner, we are pleased to As I contemplated writing this football fans to appreciate the I think it will be helpful and without dirt and a chance to invite all students to put down letter, my biggest fear was·that I talent our team has, and to informative to have nutritional honor people that are special to us their car keys this weekend and would sound like my father did support the effort our team makes information posted, but Complaining is with personalized bricks. ride the bus to the Wake Forest/ to when I was attending this univer­ on Saturday. The athletes are your ARAMARK. may want to re­ The new sidewalks are the Maryland football game. sity. My intention is not to cause neighbors, friends and fellow evaluate its preparation tech­ taking over campus lesser of two evils; either we have This initiative originated in the y guilt, but rather to encourage a students. They give all they can to niques before it disgusts the rest dirt paths that continual! y get Campus Life Committee of SG change in attitude. I would urge beat the teams we love to beat. of the campus. This university can, at times, worse or we build what we and has been assisted by funds you to show greater appreciation The players need and deserve our True, this will not cure eating appear uncaring and business-like currently have and sacrifice some from the Division of Student Life and support for what head coach participation in their effort to disorders, but many eating in its policies and decision mak­ trees. Plus, the area looks so and the Athletic Department. Jim Caldwell and his players have succeed. disorders are tipped off by mg. much nicer than before because it The initiative provides for bus t achieved this year on the football disordered eating habits. If we For example, the prices around matches the surrounding build­ service for the last two home ls field. Brian Heelan '81 had more choices of healthy, low­ the Quad are high, convenience or ings and appears better kept. games. When I was a student at this Winston-Salem fat foods then we wouldn't be not. If someone decides to enjoy a So far I do not think there have With the frightening instances of university the legal drinking age driven to eat yogurt and lettuce at nice day by strolling through the been any casualties from the drinking and driving in our s , was 18, and I did more than my each meal. grass on the Quad, he or she is gravel "quicksand" around the society, SG felt that students could share of partying. My college ARAMARK must Furthermore, the last thing this committing a felony. No parking tables. The gravel is a good idea benefit from a free, continuous experience was as much one of campus needs is a Burger King. spaces. And we all are familiar because grass would be trampled shuttle service to and from home is social maturation as it was of offer healthy choices More greasy, fatty fast-food isn't with the grade inflation debate. away too easily. I am no architec­ football games. education. I tell you so you know going to help decrease disordered However, I think that this tural design expert, but even if This service also helps to that I can relate to the social I am writing in response to the eating, but will instead increase university is a great place and that this gravel is, by university provide transportation to those experiences many of you want to article highlighting eating habits campus-wide eating levels. Why we should all be thankful we are standards, "tacky," it still reinains students that don't have the ability have. offemales in the Oct. 2 issue of else have the sales at Kentucky here. highly practical. How this relates to get to off-campus events . Throughout my life, I have . the Old Gold and Black. After Fried Chicken gone down? The vast majority of the faculty to basketball uniforms I am still This weekend, we encourage always chosen to root for the reading the nutritional information If the faculty is seriously care about the students and want trying to figure out. you to meet us between Davis underdog. Wake Forest football is printed in the article I was even concerned about the student's them to do well. There are too many other Field and Davis House, bring your . ' no different. I loved campus more disgusted by my limited eating habits, I encourage the For this reason, they implement problems in university life, and in friends and ride the bus to Groves · :1 · athletics then, and I love them choices here. administration and ARAMARK policies for our safety, provide us life in general, to complain about Stadium. today. I attended all of the home I thought items such as pasta to come up with some solution with modem technological tools such petty grievances. I was bere Continuous service will be gr..nes as a student and looked with marinara sauce, stir-fiy where there is a variety of healthy and build better facilities around for summer school as well, and provided from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., forward to many of the away Chinese and rice pilaf were a few choices all day. campus. although the construction was at so you may leave at your leisure. ' games as an opportunity for a road healthy options out of all the After 7 p.m. there is absolutely I think that a little constructive times inconvenient, I iived. At We look forward to seeing you e trip. g1 easy food that is offered on no healthy option besides a bagel criticism is good. The administra­ least we get the chance to attend this Saturday, and GO DEACS!!! Many students of today act more campus. and yogurt. tion needs feedback, but not college and receive a first-class e like Los Angeles Dodger fans, I was appalled to find that the ARAMARK. can say that the unthoughtful thrashing. Letters education, which is more than I Scott Plumridge. arriving late and leaving early, aforementioned foods, which can Benson University Center has a like sophomore Drew Sprague's can say for many people I know. SG President than college football fans. The and should be prepared ''variety," but that's not what I "Why is concrete taking over Next time, how about a little Tina Carlucci emphasis on partying in the healthfully, contain 12, 24 and call burritos and chicken fingers. campus?" in the Oct. 2 issue of the constructive criticism like, "It SG Speaker of the House parking lot is hard for me to figure eight grams offat, respectively. ARAMARK has a monopoly - OG&B take the complaining and sure would be nice if we could Ryan Marsh out. The game is inside! The This is mostly due to the haste at it can serve and charge whatever whining too far. get some new water fountains in SG Treasurer' opportunities for students to party which those who prepare the food it pleases and it knows that we To answer his question, "Am I Reynolds Gymnasium.'' Jonathan Perry and meet at school still appear to wish to get things done. Marinara still have to buy from it. the only person who appreciated SG Secretary be plentiful even in today's sauce doesn't need oil- try So, in reality we are not the two dirt paths?" I say yes, he Ben Wilson Student Government Executive increasingly competitive academic water. consumers; the theory of supply probably is. Think about a rainy, Junior · ·- · Board.

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' ' ' ' . Calendar 83 Deacon Notes 87 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Men's soccer :S~~reboard 87 Thursday, October 16, 1997 routs nationally­ ER .·sports 86 . ., ?i ', ranked Wolfpack I? leratu••;~.~~ time: e ··'1'tg~'1~1·~-... ·m~~r·:---·-:.;:~- :w:~ Sports/86 ·Indigo Girl ~liers explains duet's approach to life, music A&EJB2 Eccentric exhibit to occupy gallery

By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt Devening has painted a wavy, red­ Old Gold and Black Reporter dish strip which resembles the folds in a stage Cl,lrtain. 1935 Are you among the many on this Ifthe viewer focuses on this strip u on cam campus wondering who glued the long enough, the waves appear to ,, contents of her closet to the side of move. Above this are several loose, Scales Fine Arts Center? Jane triangular lines which appear to be Mulfinger, creator of this unusual. either a spiderweb covered in dew display, is currently displaying two or the cables ofa suspension b1idge. ofher works in the gallery at Scales, At face value, this is all there is to be •• along with contemporary painter seen in tlie composition . Dan Devening and late set designer When concentrating upon the Jo Mielzner (upstairs gallery). yellow background, a subtle, realis­ • The multi-colored fabric sculp­ tic living room scene becomes ap- ture is called s "Rhoberts I." Mulfinger used second­ hand clothing, which she stitched to­ gether to make a21-by23-foot window unit. When viewed : . inside the gal­ ' lery, "Rhoberts I" looks like a very· modern stained-glass window. Mulfinger's other work, "Lost for Words," is built directly on the wall. Three :I slightly ellipti­ 'I cal green shapes serve as n. a backdrop for glass shelves on. which hold more than 200 pairs of eye­ glasses. The circles, shelves and their con­ tents are high­ lighted with .. three spot­ Noel Fox/ and Black " lights; this illu­ Jane Mulfinger's work "Lost for Words" is part of mination cre­ the exhibit which opens Oct. 17. ates the illusion lie that the green background shapes parent. are actually suspended and back-lit The gallery space upstairs is filled from the wall. with a cross-section of several de­ Words are written on the lenses of cades' worth of Jo Meilzner's set the glasses, and when the light passes designs for theatrical productions. through each lens, the words are Some are rudimentary sketches that projected curiously backwards served to jot down initial concepts, against the wall. while others are more like com­ Devening's 18 works combine re­ pleted paintings. alism and abstraction. Textural The media vary from pencil-and­ variation is evident in his works, ink to paint, and some ofthe sketches with some resembling old, worn are even drawn on plain, lined note­ wood and others appearing smooth, book paper. Displayed in one ofthe as though they were air-brushed. upright, glass cases are illustrated Some look like layers ofcoli aged correspondences sent by Meilzner er tissue paper, while other canvases Fox/ Old Gold and Black to his son. A "stained-glass window" composed of stitched-together articles of secondhand clothing appears in the new are pierced with holes of varying The exhibits will be on display in exhibition. The exhibition features several artworks formed from ordinary objects. sizes. the Scales Fine Arts Gallery until Many of the pieces are multi­ Nov. 25. Mary Henderson, layered; an example of this is the Meilzner's biographer, will be giv­ bright, seemingly simplistic ing a talk on Meilzner's life and "Ledge." At the bottom of this piece, work at 8 p.m Oct. 17 in Scales l 02.

~s. AJ.;o tings. Student buying trips mold university art collection (es! Get ve $50! By Laura O'Connor artists that they would like to add to the Gallery, Pace-Wilderstein GaHery, and Contributing Reporter university collection. Students write letters McKee Gallery. to the museums soliciting information re· "One of the problems with purchasing Last March during spring break, six stu­ ~n.'C! garding up-and-coming artists, artists with contemporary art is that more and more SAM!) dents traveled to New York to purchase promise and newcomers in the art world. artists are using non-traditional mediums artwork for the university's art collection. According to junior Jennifer Bumgarner, such as sound, light and digital mediums," The art will be displ~::d in Scales Fine Arts who traveled to New York in March, the Bumgarner said. "Due to the limitations of Center Gallery this ~ring. students ask museums for slides of works the Benson University Center, we have had According to David Faber, an associate 11 and by selected artists and narrow the selection to rule out many worthy pieces which used lfffiOI\! professor of art, the collection was started to about fifteen artists. these mediums." ew, call by students in 1963 in an effort to support Before going to New York, the student According to Faber, many artists like the arts. committee also reads up on the art world their work permanently housed in a place of The collection is characterized by con­ there. education. Once the works are showcased :Prices temporary artworks, and past visits have 1lUp "They (the student committee) read re­ at Scales Fine Arts Center, they are perma­ yielded two paintings by Spanish painter views ofplays and art in order to get a better nently moved to the Benson University Pablo Picasso. feel of how tlle art community is looking at Center. Every four years a committee of students different pieces of art,'~ Faber said. "It is wonderful for students to have input is selected to travel to New York to choose Once the students get to New York, they on which works to buy. They are leaving nmcr paintings. Students are interviewed and spend five days at the museums looking at something with the university ,'1 Bumgarner 1ring asked about their backgrounds and inter­ the works of art that they have on their lists. said. :n:ak ests in art. However, a student is not re­ On the last day of the trip they will often "I think it is a wonderful experience for quired to be an art major to be on the spend the entire nightdecidingwhich works students to have their papers and books committee. they will purchase. spread out (in Benson) a.nd be studying Noel Fox/ Once the students are selected, they be­ The new collection includes pieces from among some of the most famous and in­ iin to make a list of the contemporary several museums, including Morris-Healy Howard Finster's "Heaven Is Worth It All" hangs in Benson University Center ( . credible pieces of work in the country." ' . . as part of the university art collection. B2Thursday, October 16,1997 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment Du 0

' Saliers speaks about the creation of Shaming of the Sun and life as amuSician . ' By Jennifer Gough Editorials Editor formance at Madison Square Garden, agree finished our Honor the Earth tour, which that, we write about fear and things we're to come here? "We'll play anywhere," said "We much prefer to remain a raised money for grassroots groups. It was afraid about, we write about love-most of Saliers. "Playing Madison Square Garden really successful. the basic human experien.ce~. There's just a hat! $27.50?! "Who was thrilling because it was so big, but you grassroots band; that's what we've We got a lot of press, the fans filled out real strong emotional tie and I guess it's would pay $27.50 don't get as much intimacy in a. venue like always been - never had a hit single, over 50,000 political action cards. I:m very cause the music is so emotional." for an Indigo Girls that. While I like playing all venues, I'd never had a hit video, none of that grateful that Amy and I are able to do that, And even though the Indigo Girls write have to say my favorites are maybe two to you know, not for our sakes, just to have lyrics that make such universal emotional concert?" Though three thousand people." Which is just about stuff. It's fine with us. And as far as that experience, to feel like we, along with connections, according to Saliers, the pro­ the ignorant non-fans scoffed in the size of Wait Chapel. our sound goes, I doubt if we ever other people, can make change. It's very cess of writing is a very personal thing for 1 disbelief at the small fortune (for a The Indigo Girls have been busy all year, could be mainstream. We don't make inspiring." her. "Song writing is a very vulnerable and especially with the release of their sixth Despite their fame and lofty social and personal experience. I never think about college student) that people shelled full-length album, Shaming ofthe Sun. The our records that way, we don't mix our political goals, one of the things that makes other people when I'm writing. I mean, I out for tickets, hundreds lined up in album takes on a different tone from the sound that way.lf it ever happens, it the Indigo Girls so appealing is that·they are never think about how it's going to be front ofthe Student Union office to previous, mostly acoustic, folk-sounding would probably be a fluke." are average people with personal lives and albums; this time it takes on overtones of a pets. Saliers says she has three cats. "Well, is very, ensure their spot at the Oct. 20 harder rock sound with a more amplified, Emily Saliers I have four cats, but one ofthem lives down See Duo, Page 83 away from Indigo Girls show in Wait Chapel. uncharacteristic emphasis on electric gui­ Indigo Girls the street, and a dog." Their names? The someone Though the duo of Amy Ray and Emily tar and various drums. dog is Phoebe and the cats are Batman, get easier. Saliers have never had a song climb higher The band also throws in more eclecticism Casey and Queeny. "And Jody lives down we try to than number 52 on the Billboard charts than usual, with Native American chants we go along," Saliers said. "We talked the street," she said, chuckling. 'that I can (and even that, "Closer to Fine," was eight (by a group called Ulali), a variety of strange about doing a much more stripped-down, She also loves to read. "I'm reading a life, that years ago), the Indigo Girls have for years and unusual instruments and a few strange organic record for the next one. We'll see novel right now called Independent People. And if it kept a following ofdie-hard fans who swear and unusual sound effects (like a police how we feel when we get there. I like to play golf, I like to be outside in the by their poignant, honest lyrics and the siren in "Shame on You" and some old guy "We felt very free in the studio. We garden, hang out with my friends and fam­ raspy, strong alto of Ray intertwined with uttering something incomprehensible in ended up using a lot more instruments (on ily, fix up the house, cook dinner," she said. the sweet, lilting soprano of Saliers. . "Hey Kind Friend"). But classic Indigos Shamingofthe Sun). Ulali came in and sang "I like to cook things with sauces-fatten­ And that's just fine with them. "We much still shine through, with their core acous­ on three of the songs, added a really cool ing foods, that's what I like to cook." prefer to remain a grassroots band; that's tics, social commentary, profound lyrics texture, and then we used drum loops for And her music, the Indigo Girls' music, what we've always been- never had a hit and unequaled signature harmony. the first time on 'Shed Your Skin.' That's conveys that Saliers and Ray are real people. single, never had a hit video. none of that "Probably some of (the music on Sham­ why the album went that direction - we They may not be as popular as the Spice stuff. It's fine with us," Saliers said in an ing ofthe Sun) is more accessible, like in a were just in there experimenting." Girls, but they're probably a little more interview Oct. 9. "And as far as our sound mainstream sort of way, but then you have Amid their musical experimentation, the genuine. According to Saliers, she and Ray goes, I doubt if we ever could be main­ stuff that's as eclectic as anything we've Indigo Girls remain as politically active as frequently get letters from fans who say stream. We don't make our records that ever done, and not mainstream at all. So I ever, and, according to Saliers, their activ­ that their music helped them through diffi­ way, we don't mix our sound that way. Ifit think it's a mix," Saliers said. "I would say ism is as important to them as their musical cult times in their lives, or changed the way ever happens, it would probably be a fluke." it's harder-edged overall. I like that about career. "We've been playing for such a long they thought about things. But it's no fluke that so many adoring it." time, since high school, so, you know, "You know, I don't know exactly why it fans are chomping at the bit for Monday's Is this new sound the direction the Indigo we've been politically active ever since happens, but I knowforaiotofourfans it's concert. So why did the five-time Grammy­ Girls are heading? "We never know where we've been playing," she said. "I just feel true," Saliers said. "I think it'sjust because The Indigo Girls, Amy Ray and Emily nominated Indigo Girls, who just four we're heading actually. We just kind of get Saliers, will perform Oct. 20 in Wait very fortunate that we can use our music as the music is so honest, you now. Most 1 months ago gave their first headlining per- in the studio and do the songs, make it up as a political tool a lot of times. We just people feel insecure and we write about Chapel. Tickets are ~~ill available: Carey hams it up in Liar, Liar Creative storyline goes over the top with stereotyped characters,

By Krista Neal obnoxious character get what. he so Contributing Reviewer Jim Carey's expertise as an sorely deserves. . ·· -~·· · · ·· actor combined with his So the film does make several good "nicene In the conveniently titled Liar, Liar, social commentaries about both the The Jim Carey portrays attorney Fletcher infamous and skilled art ofbeing a attorney and fatherhood. proached Reede who finds himself in a predica- expressions definitely helped to The director, Tom Shadyac, makes wisdom; ment after bring a twist to the usual, beaten· good use of these finer points in end­ launched the he loses his ing the film. The ending is, thanks to ability to to-death stereotypical view of Shadyac 's directorial skills, not too 1 lie. attorneys. sweet and artificial, as viewers may The film have come to expect from films simi- starts off lar to Liar, Liar. · · with a ning, thanks to Carey's adding his A nice addition to the film are the charming own spin to the stereotypical view of outtakes which had tp be edited for the scene with attorneys, but itrapidlytums outtobe actors' mistakes and shown at the end Reede 's son (Justin Cooper), in which sillier than Carey's other films. In credits.These scenes, unfortunately, he tells his teacher that his dad's oc­ fact, some scenes are so ridiculous are more genuinely hilarious than some Now, cupation is being a "liar" instead of a that one actually becomes embar- parts of the movie itself. "lawyer." rassed for him. Jim Carey's expertise as an actor Reede, as the viewer soon discov­ It is interesting to observe, how- combined with his infamous and• ers, is in the bad habit of pushing his ever, how difficult it could be to go skilled expressions definitely helped see ex-wife (Maura Tierney) and child through one single day without the to bring a twistto the usual, beaten-to- out of his life by continuously break­ ability to lie. death stereotypical v,iew of attorneys. ing promises and lying to them. Ev­ Also, there is, as expected, an abun- It is disappointing to notice that the erything to Reede is either solved or dance of cliches in the film. One of supporting characters are not really made easier by simply lying. This the finn's partners drives a convert- developed in the film and seem to be routine of making promises and then ible Mercedes, is irresistibly charm- justhangingaround.Onewouldguess breaking them causes his son to wish ing,divorced, wears$4,000suits,has · that's only expected when the film's on his birthday that, for one day, his a loyal elderly secretary, and so on, main star is one of the highest- paid dad could not tell a lie. and so on. actors in the industry. This wish -which comes true- soon On the other hand, there are many As with all of Jim Carey's movies, becomes a curse to Reede because of good points to this film. Reede learns Liar, Liardoesseemlikejustone long an important case he has coming up. Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox to be a good father. endorsement for Carey, as Space Jam In the case, one mishap after an­ He realizes how much his lying has was for Michael Jordan, with Carey Kidnapping, anyone? other occurs and this wish is made hurt his son and other people close to actually making references to himself even worse when it is used against him. throughout the film. Ewan McGregor and Cameron Diaz star in A Life Less Ordinary which opens this weekend. him by a vindictive lawyer (Amanda Carey'scharacterfurtherlearns, ul- All in all, Liar, Liar is a humorous Donohoe) who doesn't want ReeL~e to timately, how to be a lawyer using film but definitely not endurable McGregor stars as a would-be kidnapper who runs into problems when his hostage takes over. be promoted to partner. other skills besides lying. One also enough to watch two or more times. The film is humorous at the begin- has to admit that it is nice to see an Once should be plenty enough. Sandler captures crowd with stand-up and songs

By Andy Ferguson merry way, delivering about 30 minutes of stand-up sexual acts belts out a song like "At a Medium Pace," givable because of his endearin~ personality. Sandler Senior Reporter material and then singing selections from each of his which goes into explicit detail about other sexual was obviously at ease with the afldience, creating an 1 albums. activities. active dialogue with anyone in the crowd who wished, Everyone remembers the lines that stretched through Sandler's stand-up proved to be a smart beginning of Four-letter curse words were the centerpiece of to participate. the doors ofBenson.l remember asking to some of the his act, as it bridged the gap between Adam Sandler, the Sandler's vocabulary, as he employed them whenever Very much the opposite of some comedians, who troopers who had waited since 3 p.m. for tickets that star and Adam Sandler, the person. He described him- an opening arose. One of his newer songs, which will approach this dialogue as a challenge, Sandler engaged didn 'tgo on sale until9 p.m., "What if he isn't funny?" self to the crowd as "a pretty good guy. I'm not a great probably not be receiving the same air-play as "The all responses, remaining humble in the adoration. He The response was a resounding: "He will be." And sure guy and I'm not an a-hole. I'm a pretty good guy, Lonesome Kicker," featured the chorus, "I made a acknowledged the screams and the chants, always enough, he was. which is the hardest to be ... I am the kind of guy who millionaire out of Mr. Frito-Lay I Who made a fat thanking the participants. Adam Sandler, courtesy of Student Union, brought will eat the last fry on the plate, and then feel guilty motherf-er out of me." At one point a fan yelled, "Sandler rocks!" to which his goofy wit and charming personality to Brendle about it ... ! willseeanold lady fall down and laugh, but The highlights of Sandler's routine were his staples. he responded, "I think so, too." Sandler at his best was Recital Hall Oct. J 3, winning over fans in two sold-out then I will feel bad and help her up. I'm not mean Songs like "What the Hell Happened to Me," and "The witty and charming. He was not afraid to poke fun at shows. enough to let her lay there, but I'll still get the laugh in." · Chanukah Song," complete with new lyrics, were the himself, another endearing trait in his personality. From the start of the first show until the end of the The material was akin to his personality and defi- big crowd-pleasers. The encore, "Red-hooded · While too much emphasis was placed on the low­ second, Sandler built a rapport with his audience - not nitely not for the faint of heart. There appears to be two Sweatshirt," was another highlight ofthe evening. The brow humor, it was an entertaining two-hour set not­ that this was a difficult task. sides to Sandler: the sensitive side that understands the audience sang the high-pitched chorus, all the while withstanding. Most of the audience was already warmed to him the insecurities of people, and the raunchy, low-brow side encouraged by Sa11dler who appeared genuinely ex- The members of Student Union, who should be minute he hit the stage. Still, Sandler's relaxed de­ giddy at the idea of crossing social boundaries. cited at the response. complimented on the success ofboth shows, would be meanor improved relations as he skipped along his The same man who is sheepish in describing various The raunchy aspects of Sandler's routine were for- well-advised to enlist Mr. Sandler again in the future. I I :Arts & Entertainment Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 16, 1997 83 1 " '

To have your event listed, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to 910-759-4561 or write Duofmds enjoyment in work C A 1 E N n A R to P.O. Box 7569.

Continued from Page 86 had a year off-Amy played with "Our fans for the most part a side band, I played with a side Info: (919) 929-2828 band. She has her own record label Music really love singing the songs ON CAMPUS received when I'm writing. I should that I have nothing to do with. You Festival write things down more often, with us. I love going to a know, we can do that, but we al­ Choral Concert. Brian Gorelick, though,; 'cause you can't remem­ ways end up-we just really en­ Comedy director of choral ensembles will con­ concert and singing at the top duct the Fall Choral Concert. Oktoberfest. ACCES presents a beer ber. some of the cool thin-gs that joy playing with each other, and of my lungs, too." When: 8 p.m. Oct. 23 garden on the SECCA Terrace featuring you should write down. And ifyou it's the differences that have made Buzz Sutherland. Student Union presents the comedian best known for Where: Brendle Recilal Hall live music with the Emma Gibb Band don'twritethemdownthey'regone Emily Saliers us last this long and made it enjoy­ Cost: Free and German food and drink. able-thatbalance. Sothat'swhy the "Duck Job." forever." Indigo Girls When: 8 p.m. Oct. 21 When: 8 p.m. Oct 18 This personal side ofSaliers that we keep working together." Where: Brendle Recital Hall Indigo Girls. The duo from Atlanta will Where: Southeastern Center for comes out in her writing leads to Humble and maybe even still a Cost: Free perform old favorites and songs from Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive the question (especially when lis­ little unsure of herself despite all their new album, The Shaming of the Cost and Info: $8 in advance, $10 at tening to 1994's "Language or the There's little chance that Saliers that she's accomplished and all Sun. the door. 725-1904 Kiss" on Swamp Ophelia: "Oh the will ever cut her fans off from her she means to her fans, she adds, Exhibits When: 8 p.m. Oct. 20 fear I've known, I that I might reap talent. "I can never see having to "You know, I wish I could write a Where: Wait Chapel Music the praise of strangers and end up quit, because this is what I love to littlemoreharder-edged(likeRay), Cost and info: $27.50. 722-6400 do. I think it's more of a balance of but as far as I can tell, I just can't Chinese Folk Art. "The Good Earth: on my own. I All I've sown was a Folk Art and Artifacts From the Chinese Secrest Series. The first installment of Chicago Night. To raise money for the song, I but maybe I was wrong.") home life and travel life." get that part of me out. I just have Countryside" will feature 25 paintings by the series is the Da Camera Society of Sawtooth Center for Visual Art, Chicago of whether she regrets having to And although she and Ray are so to do it through playing electric farmers who were trained as muralists Houston, which will present a musical Night will feature jazz, gambling wilh make sacrifices in her personal life very different (so different, in fact, guitar." · during China's Cultural Revolution. program inspired by Proust's work. "Chiacgo Bucks" and a midnight in order to a flourishing career. that although they've been friends Admiring more the writing of There will be an opening reception Oct When: 8 p.m. Oct. 25 auction. "I have no regrets," she says. "It since elementary school and have the other half of her duo, "I guess 24 from 7-9 p.m. Chinese refreshments Where: Wait Chapel When: 8 p.m. Oct. 18 is very, very sad and hard to be been performing together since the grass is just always greener ... " will be served. RSVP by Oct. 17 at Ext Cost and info: Free to students. Ext. Where: Sawtooth Center for Visual Art, away from home, to be away from high school, the two never write she said. 5282. 5757 226 North Marshall Street together), there's also little chance But it's both sides of this fence When: Through Nov. 26 Cost: $18 in advance, $20 at the door. someone you love. That will never 723-7395 .get easier. And I can only say that that they'll ever cease to play to­ that keep the fans coming back for Where: Museum of Anthropology Cost and info: Free. Ext. 5282 Year of Religion we try to balance our schedules so gether. more. And on October 20th, all Emily Dickinson Evening: Living 'that I can maintain a happy home It's theirstarkcontrasts that blend those fans will likely gettheirthirty Jane Mulginer and Dan Devening. Arun Gandhi. The founder of the M.K. Words. Choral music written by Ann life, that so far I've been able to do. so beautifully that make them work bucks worth. The downstairs gallery presents large­ Gandhi Institute for Non-violence and Listokin for a group of Dickinson's And if it ever got to the point anyway. And they'll probably all be sing­ scale installations from Jane Mulginer, a grandson of Mahatma Gandhi will speak poems will be performed by the Salem . where, you know, I was suffering Many reviewers, interestingly ing at the top of their lungs. "Our visiting professor of art at the University on non-violence and will also hold a College Chamber Singers. Elizabeth ·deep unhappiness because of be­ enough, have compared them to "a fans for the most part really love of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A book signing. Phillips, a professor emerita of English, ' ing gone too much, I would cut fme vinaigrette., singing the songs with us," Saliers painting exhibition by Dan Devening, a When: 8 p.m. Today and Ann Listokin will lead a discussion ·back enough to get it back in bal­ "We're always free to do what­ said. "I love going to a concert and Chicago Art Institute faculty member, Where: Brendle Recital Hall after the performance. ever we want, like ifwe want to do singing at the top of my lungs, will also be presented. Cost: Free When: 8 p.m. Oct. 21 .ance." Where: Reynolda House, 2250 But loyal fans, rest assured. solo projects, we can do that. We too." When: Through Nov. 26 Where: Scales Fine Arts Center Gallery Reynolda Road Cost and info: Free. Ext. 5585 ELSEWHERE Cost: $2 Stage Designs. The upstairs gallery Randal Bays and Aidan Brennan. showcases the original drawings and Randal Bays will display his talents at laser prints of Jo Mielziner. The set Concerts both the fiddle and the guitar while ;Concert fills void over fall break accompanied by Dublin's Aidan designs of the Broadway production of ''The Crucible" and the costume designs Ziggy's. Today: Moon Boot Lover with Brennan singing and guitar. By Chuck Murphy and Paul Ginder The set was focused on the band's newer material will include "Romeo and Julier. Big Ass Truck and Callie's Paw. Oct. When: 8 p.m. Oct. 17 Old Gold and Black Reviewers (it played almost every track on Brighten The Cor­ When: Through Nov. 26 17: Vertical Horizon wilh Sister 7. Oct. Where: A Cup Above, 1420 W. 1st St. ners, Pavement's most recent album), abandoning its Where: Scales Fine Arts Center Gallery 18: David Byrne with 2ero. Oct. 21: Cost: $9. Ziggy's. Frid.ay, Oct. 10. The majority of campus old punky, indie-rock sound in favor ofmore lengthy, Cost and info: Free. Ext. 5585 Rusted Root (This show has been gone homeward or to some exotic vacation spot. A progressive jams. . moved to the Millennium Center.) Oct. Theater Pavement thrilled the crowd with perennial radio 22: Phunk Junkeez with Incubus and dedicated minority of musically liberal university Movies Shootz Groove. students fill into a crowded and cramped bam for an favorites like "Cut Your Hair." Even a more punky, Where: 433 Baity St. Walt Until Dark. The Livestock Players evening of fun and frolic with Pavement. Being poppy new song like "Stereo" was kicked off with a Men in Black. Will Smith and Tommy Info: 748·1064 present Frederick Knott's suspense trapped in a viciously ban·en and desolate campus, we slow-rocking jam instead of the usual characteristic Lee Jones star in the summer block­ thriller that was later developed into a knew that Pavement could provide some needed zest intro. buster about a small secretive group of Cat's Cradle. Today: Son Volt. Oct. movie starring Audrey Hepburn. and olfactory siimulation. Malkmus breathed new life into the band's songs agents protecting Earth from alien 17: Bruce Cockburn. Oct. 18: Seven When: 8 p.m. Oct. 17, 18,2 p.m. Oct. The opening band, Mogwai, had already moistened by changing up the vocal rhythm and, occasionally, destruction. Mary Three with Honeyrods. Oct. 20: 19 Where: Greensboro Cultural Center, the collective palette of teenyboppers and dedicated lyrical content. For example, on "Type Slowly," When: 7 and 10 p.m. Oct. 17, 18, 19 God Street Wine with Cravin' Melon. Where: Pugh Auditorium Oct. 21: Cowboy Mou1h. 200 N. Davie St., Greensboro folk. After a quick drink at the trough, we pushed our Malkmus clarified the rather ambiguous line, "One of Cost and Info: $6.282-7969 us is a cigar stand," by pointing at his chest and Cost: $2. Deacon Dollars accepted Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro way as close to the stage as inhumanly possible. Info: (919) 967-9053 Unfortunately, this ptirsuit landed us in the middle of declaring, "that's me." He also seemed to share Breakfast Club. Molly Ringwald, Judd Carousel. The Rodgers and the stairway. sincerely intimate moments with his guitar with the Nelson, Emilio Estevez and Ally Sheely Lizard and Snake Cafe. Today: The Hammersteins classic musical that Anyway, the band was taking the stage, so we audience, who remained largely sedate aand appre- star in this 1980s classic about four Promise Ring with Compound Red. Oct. garnered five Tony Awards for its 1994 braced ourselves for action.The band seemed calm ciative throughout the set. · misfits serving detention on a Saturday 17: Starry Wisdom wi1h Action Figure revival will be performed. and relaxed l}S lead singer Stephen Malkmus led the Second percussionist Bob Nastanovich kept things morning. Casualties. Oct. 18: Collapsis. Oct. 19: When: 3 p.m., 8 p.m. Oct. 23 "nicene creeders" on stage. lively with screams and shouts, odd melodic excur­ When: 7 and 10 p.m. Oct 16 Jackie O'Mothert---er with 67 Motors. Where: Stevens Center, 405 Fourth St. The audience pricked its ears as Malkmus ap­ sions on the organ, percussive accents, and crowd­ Where: Pugh Auditorium Oct. 22: Richard Buckner Info: $29 for students for the evening performance. (91 0) 721-1945 proached the microphone to provide some words of rallying tactics. Cost: Free Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel wisdom; but he gave only a brief, dry "hello" and As fans of their new music, Pavement helped fill Hill launched the band into song. our fall break with maximum rock & roll.

Schumann's Ward Non Sequitur By Ken Perkins and Matt Nimchek By Wiley

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... Page OLD GoLD AND BLACK Gators win wQmen's) soccer rematch/B7 86 Thursday, October 16,1997 Women's tennis ~ives sol!d showing. in first ~ome meet/B7

' . eacs .llibe to beat By David McGlinchey Marlins in Old Gold and Black Reporter ' The Demon Deacon's men's soccer team regained its winning form Oct. II, with a dominating win over the vistiing Wolfpack of N.C. State, the fourth-ranked World Series· team in the country. The Pack was fresh off an overtime win over peren­ nial ACC power Virginia, but fell 4-0 in front of a By Zach Everson packed house of 2,131 at W. Dennie Spry Stadium, News Editor ., W.Dennie which has witnessed many upsets this season. The game was marked by the rough play of several In Ernest Hemingway'sThe Old Man in the Sea, N.C. State players and a halftime tirade by N.C. State Santiago was not able to fulfill his goal. He caught will host Head Coach George Tarantini. his desired marlin, but saw it The Deacs rebounded from a disappointing defeat eaten by sharks on his trip back the week before to the Paladins of Furman. This was to shore. the second win for the team this season over a top ten ~PRESS The Cleveland Indians will one opponent. up the old man: They will pull When asked about the difference between the Furman ~BOX even with the Marlins in Florida, loss and theN .C. State win, Deacon coach Jay Vidovich but then bring them back to said that he saw improvement in his young team. their home park and devour "The difference is plays that we made at critical them like a fat guy with a plate full of fish sticks in moments, we're learning from our mistakes and we front of him. were able to play our game," Vidovich said. Here is a breakdown of the World Series match­ Freshman forward Jaron Barbee scored first at the ups. 21:54 mark after Kyle Bachmeier fed him the ball in Starting Pitching: The Marlins starters have front of the goal. been excellent, with great post season performances Sophomore David Kaweesi-Mukoosa then scored from ace Kevin Brown, as well as the surprising with two minutes left in the half on a blazing shot from Livan Hernandez. The Indians counter with 20 yards out. experience, Ore! Hershiser, and youth, Chad Ogea. In the second half the Deacs were outshot 9-7, but After all that, you know what? None of this outscored the Wolfpack 2-0. Junior Kyle Bachmeier matters. Starting pitching is ovenated in the World scored four and a half minutes into the second half Series. Ask the Braves. Advantage: the Marlins. when his shot ricocheted off N.C. State goalkeeper Bullpen: It's not even close. The Marlins' reliev­ Dan Alexander into the net. He was assisted by senior ers are not bad, but the Indians' bullpen has been the Ilija Zlatar and Barbee. biggest story in the playoffs, winning all four games Freshman Ben Stafford finished the scoring seventy in the American League Championship Series. one minutes into the game when he knocked the ball in Advantage: Indians. from just in front of the net. He was assisted by Hitting: In the NLCS the Marlins batted .199 , sophomore Bun· Williams on the goal. Carlton Ward/0/d Gold and Black against the Braves. The Indians have. fared only slightly better versus the Orioles_ The Marlins have Sophomore goalkeeper Sean Conner had four saves Freshman forward Matt Cavenaugh races down the field with the ball, eluding defenders in pursuit big bats in Gary Sheffield and Bobby Bonilla, but as he completed his sixth solo shutout of the season. of a goal. Cavenaugh and his Deacon mates downed the fourth ranked Wolfpack, 4-0. "I'm very happy, we have a very talented freshman Indians Matt Williams andDavidJusticeare equally class, but there is no way that freshmen can carry you a winning streak and continue their hot play when they them. threatening. Advantage: Even. through the (ACC schedule). The more experienced face Duke Wednesday night at Spry Stadium. "It's my feeling that the guys enjoy winning a lot Fielding: The left side of the Indians infield is. guys are teaching the younger guys," said Vidovich. Vidovich was optimistic when asked whether the more than losing," Vidovich said "But we'll know literally golden. Third baseman Matt Williams and The Deacons will see whether they can put together Deacs were ready to put their inconsistent play behind (Wednesday)." shortstop Omar Vizquel are among the games slick­ est fielders. Vizquel even practices catching pop flies with his back towards home plate. The Mar­ lins' have the best fielding catcher in Charles Johnson. Advantage: Indians (more balls are bit to · the left side of the infield than the catcher). Deacons get bumped off by Terps and Cavs Managers: Under Mike Hargrove, the Indians lost the World Series in six games to the Braves in Jessica Reigle outstanding match for the Deacons, ac­ Seniors Elizabeth Efron and Eden the third game I 5-4. 1995. Marlins manager Jim Leyland has never been Old Gold and Black reporter cumulating 22 kills and making only Kroeger helped the Terrapins shut the Demon Deacon Amber Grahn fin­ to the Fall Classic, but he did lead the Pirates to the five errors in 51 attempts. Her hitting Deacon offense down, only allowing ished the match with 15 assists, and NLCS three straight years (1990-92). He is also the The Demon Deacon volleyball squad percentage was an impressive .333. the Deacs a .053 hitting percentage. Katie Home led the Deacs with five better manager of the two, but you cannot tmderes­ began last week's busy schedule hoping Sophomore Sharon Harmsworth and Once again, Katie Home led the Deacs kills. timate World Series experience. Advantage: Even. to duplicate the elation they felt after sophomore Amber Grahn also played on offense, making 13 kills. The Deacons' record fell to 8-I2 over­ Experience: The Indians went to the World Se­ their monumental ACC win over N.C. major roles in leading the Deacs to their The Deacons were then disappointed all and 1-5 in the ACC. ries in 1995. While they are not the same team, State on Oct. 3. victory over Davidson. Ham$worth again on Oct. I! when they were beaten Sophomore Katie Home has been a they're additions are veterans with post season It appeared as ifthe Deacs were going notched 14 kills and had a match-high by the Virginia Cavaliers 3-0. main player for the Deacs throughout experience. The Marlins have a few players who to achieve this when they crushed attack percentage of .379, while Grahn After losing the first game 15-4, the the season. She is consistently named a have reached the Promised Land, but for the most Davidson 3-0 on Oct. 8, but they then contributed 43 assists. Deacs looked like they might recover standout in all the Deacon games, and part they are a young team. Advantage: Indians. . lost back-to-back matches to Maryland Unfortunately, the Deacons did not during the second game, when they her skills and attitude draw many posi­ Venue: The Marlins have the home field advan­ and Virginia, dampening their winning play up to their normal standards dur­ came back from a0-5 deficittoeven the tive comments from her coach and team­ tage, but they have a hard time willning on the road, spirit. ing their match against Maryland on score 5-5. mates. where they were 40-4I during the regular season. The Deacons defeated Davidson by Oct. I 0 in Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum. However, outstanding play by Cava­ "We certainly did not play up to our Their problems are going to be compounded, since scores of 15-5, 15-12 and 16-14, drop­ The Terrapins defeated the Deacs 3-0 liers Tamara Shulman and Mary Frances ability during the past three matches, the old Browns' Dawg Pound has reconvened in ping the neighboring Wildcats to a dis­ by scores of 15-6, 15-12 and 15-7, Scott aided a I 0-0 Virginia run, shut­ but we've done some soul-fishing, so to Jacobs Field. Advantage: Indians. Sc mal record of7-l0. boosting their record to 13-0 overall ting the Deacs out of the second game. speak, and we're definitely fired up to Prediction: Indians four games to one. They'll Sophomore Katie Home played an and 4-0 in the ACC. The Cavaliers then proceeded to claim play Duke tonight," said Home. take one in Florida and then sweep the three games in Cleveland.

Last week's

UNC 30, WFU 12 W.Va. 31, Md. 14 Deacons fumble away yet another victory UVa 21, Clem. 7 FSU 51, Duke 27 By Scott Payne Early in the game, it looked as though the At halftime the Deacs held a 6-31ead, but demise, "Anytime you give seven points the Deacs could give Carolina a run for GaT27, NCSU 17 Sports Editor Deacs might pull off an unthinkable upset they realized that a mere three points was away in that situation and actually we gave their money, but the Deacons simply shot of the heavily favored Heels. The Tarheel not going to hold off the Tar Heels. them real short drives. (Carolina) is a good themselves in the foot too many times. Standings Losing three fumbles. Having a blocked offense was very ineffective under the di­ "We knew we were going to have to get team and you give them 18 yard drives and The Heels did not dominate all afternoon, punt returned for a touchdown. Averaging rection of senior quar­ some points on the they're going to put the ball in the end but they were able to capitalize on the UNC one yard per carry on the ground. Being terback Chris Keldorf, board, one way or an­ zone." Deacon miscues. Costly fumbles, penalties FSU flagged for a total of eight penalties, while appearing stymied by other, other than just "We just had a series of drives there and injuries prevented the Deacons from GaT having to punt nine times. the Deacon defense. kicking field goals," offensively that really just put us in a bad mounting any sort of charge. UVa When all of these occur in the course of While the Heels were said Caldwell. position." "If we hang on to the ball, at least we Clem. the same 60 minute football game, it is stalling out the Deacs Unfortunately, Carolina would get yet another third quar­ make it a ball game. Ifwe could just hang on NCSU often difficult for any team to achieve vic­ marched down the field Caldwell was right. ter touchdown on a dive by Davenport, to the ball and punt the ball, we're playing WFU and on the strength of On the Deacs first play which was set up by a 59-yard bomb Dav­ Md. tory, especially when the opposing team is good defense. I mean our defense is tough. Duke ranked fifth in the nation. two Matthew Burdick from scrimmage in the enport threw to L.C. Stevens. With the They didn't drive the ball all the way down "If we play the way we played today, I field goals, held the second half, Kuklick score now 24-6, Carolina's third quarter the field on us consistently, they had the don't care who we're playing, we're not early 6-0 lead. On the fumbled the snap from onslaught was over and for all intents and long pass down there in the comer in the Statistics Suber going to win," said Head Coach Jim Deacs second offen­ senior center Chris purposes, so was the game. third quarter, but hey, against a team like Receiving lead1erSI Caldwell after the game. sive series of the game, senior quarterback Gaskell and Carolina recovered on the Dea­ The two squads traded fourth quarter that they're going to get a couple on you, In a trend that has become all too familiar Brian Kuklick marched the Deacs all the con 18 yard line. The Heels needed only touchdowns, with the lone Deacon touch­ but if we don't give them three in those Tony Horne, to the followers of Deacon football, after way to the Carolina 5-yard line. On third five plays to put the ball in the end zone and down ofthe day coming on a I9-yard pass situations we can make a ball game out of Desmond Clark, holding the lead at halftime, the Deacs and goal from the 5, Kuklick connected take a 10-6 lead. from Kuklick to Deese. it," Caldwell said. Jammie Deese, with a wide open Jammie Deese for an Then on the third possession of the half, Na Brown, UNC collapsed in the final frame. On Oct. 11, for However, the fourth quarter was witness Several Deacon players had stellar after­ Peter Warrick, the fourth time this season, the Deacs saw apparent touchdown, but the score was the Deacs would be forced to punt on a to the beating of Kuklick, and also to an­ noons, such as junior wide receiver L.C. Stevens, their halftime lead quickly erased, as the negated by a pass interference call. fourth-and-11 play. other Deacon fumble, as reserve quarter­ Desmond Clark, who finished the game Torry Holt, NCSU No.5 Tarheels ofNorth Carolina scored 21 Tarheel Head Coach Mack Brown then Senior punter Tripp Moore's kick was back Ben Sankey put the ball on the ground. with 11 catches for 102 yards and senior Harvey Middleton, points in the third quarter alone. pulled Keldorf from the lineup and inserted blocked, ·scooped up by a Carolina de­ Trailing big on the scoreboard and there­ defensive back Terrence Suber, who had Germane Crowell, Sparked by this third period domination, junior Oscar Davenport into the lineup. fender and run in for a score, making the fore being forced to pass, the Carolina pass nine unassisted tackles. the Heels cruised to a 30-12 victory, drop­ Davenport led the Carolina offense down to score 17-6 with only eight minutes gone in rushers teed off on Kuklick, pummeling When asked if he took any satisfaction Receiving yards ping the Deacs to 2-4 overall, 1-3 in the the Deacon II, where a field goal gave the third quarter. him to the turf time and time again. from the loss, Caldwell said abruptly, "No. conference. them their first points of the aftemoon. Caldwell said of his team's third quarter During the first half it seemed as though None. Zero." Peter Warrick, 1 Tony Horne, Clem.

!. .~7,Thursday, October 16,1997. Old Gold and Black Sports

NOTE'S Deacons winless in last three DE~CON,,._.: Womens soccer drops games to I Oth-ranked Florida and 12th-ranked Clemson Odom holds'the Tar Heel's Everett ranks among field Paul Gaeta Smith in hlghest regard hockey scoring leaders Assistant Sports Editor

, Men's basketball Head Co!lch Dave Freshman midfielder Jenny Edverett The Cinderella ride that took the Demon Odom had a few words to say regarding has exploded in her first collegiate sea­ Deacon women's soccer team into the NCAA the retirement of longtime University of son, leading the Deacons in scoring with Tournament for the first time in its history last North Carolina men's Head basketball 15 goals and two assists for 32 points. As year was brought to a sudden halt when the Coach Dean Smith: of the Oct. 8 national rankings, Everett University ofFlorida beat them in the second- "The moin~rtt that Dean Smith steps ranked ninth in NCAA Division I in round. · aside as head basketball coach at the goals and 12th in points. After just 14 Last Sunday marked a chance for the Dea­ University ofNorth Carolina will be a sad career games, Everett already ranks third cons to avenge their season-ending loss to day for college basketball, the Atlantic on the Deacon seasonal goal scoring list Florida, as the lOth-ranked Gators travelled , Coast Conference and for me personally. and is only five games away from the north for a rematch with the Deacs at Spry No one person has meant rnore to the single-season record of 19. Stadium. However, the Demon Deacons con­ game over the past 36 years than Coach Other noteworthy field hockey play­ tinued their struggles with Florida, dropping Smith." ers include senior Nicole Serluco, who the decision, 1-0. "His legacy will always remind us of now ranks fifth on the Deacon all-time Although the score ofthe match indicated a his many accomplishments, but more than assists list with 15 career assists. The all­ fierce battle between two of the nation's best that, ofhis devotion to the garne itselfand time record now stands at 52. squads, the Demon Deacons were dominated to·his players, to whom he remains eter­ on the field. Sophomore goalkeeper Beth Klein nally loyal." worked with senior Sari Rose to keep the Carlton and Black LaRue makes team for game close, saving 12 Gator shots. Sophomore Karli Sch.illing dribbles past a Florida defender in last Sunday's The normally potent Deacon offense tested home game against the Gators. The Deacons were defeated, 1-0. NBA Champion Bulls Florida goalkeepers Michelle Harris and Lynn ., W. Dennie Spry Stadium Pattishall with only three shots. again lost their second straight game, 2-0, put in a deflection off a shot by teammate Former Deacon basketball and foot­ The Gators gotthe only goal ofthe game ten . to 12th-ranked ACC rival Clemson under Sara Burkett. will host ACCToumament ball sportsman Rusty LaRue '96, re­ minutes into the second-half. Andrea Sellers the lights at Spry Stadium. The game was closer than the score cently signed a one-year contract with followed up a rebound from a shot that de­ The Tiger's Jenny Crawford was the indicated. Clemson only out -shot the Deacs The university's own W. Dennie Spry the Chicago Bulls. fected off Klein and took advantage of her offensive hero of the night, scoring both by one and tied them in comer kicks. Soccer Stadium will be the site for the During his senior year as a Deacon, second chance, heading the ball into the net of Clemson's goals. The first came at the The two losses this past week dropped 1997 ACCWomen'sSoccerTournament LaRue averaged 10.1 points per game for the 1-0 lead. 28:37 mark of the first-half when she the Deacons record to 8-5-1, 1-4 in the Nov. 6, 7 and 9. and helped the Deacons to a second­ The Gators had ample opportunity to add scored a rare goal offher own comer kick: ACC. The team dropped to 18th in the This will be both the first time the straight ACC Championship. LaRue had insurance to this lead, but were unable to take Crawford hooked the ball past Klein into latest Soccer America national rankings. Deacons have hosted the tournament as been playing in the Continental Basket­ advantage of their opportunities. the net. This Sunday, the squad travels to , well as the first playoff tournament to be ball Association's Connecticut Pride The Deacons' string of losses continued Late in the second-half, Crawford added Davidson for a non-conference match-up held in Spry Stadium. prior to signing with the Bulls. last night as the team, held scoreless once some insurance to her team's lead. She with the Wildcats. Shaking the Key Deacs have average home debut In a long standing tradition at all Deacon home games, Women's tennis puts forth good showing at Wake Forest fnvitational during kickoffs students stand, shaking their keys in By Michelle Ellwood tion, beating the Blue Devil 's support of their peers. The Old Gold and Black Reporter "This is a measuring stick for us. Kristen Sanderson and Kathy Sell, Demon Deacon football From my point of view, the wins 8-5. team will return home this Playing at home for the first time this In the singles draw, Aydin fin­ Saturday, Oct. 18, for a season, the women's tennis team had a and losses don't matter. What I ished fourth, game against Maryland. solid performance against other south­ want to see is that they're Kurz finished The Deacs will hopefully be eastern competition. They also have constantly improving." seventh and able to make amends for revived their rivalry with perrenial pow­ Milton fin­ last season's shellacking at erhouse Duke. Lew Gerrard ished eighth. the hands of the Terps, 52· The 1997 Wake Forest Invitational at Head Coach Gerrard is us­ ing the indi­ The Deacons are Leighton Tennis Stadium this past week­ 0. end featured singles tournament compe­ vidual results favored to defeat Maryland tition from some of the nation's finest losses don't matter. What I want to see to push the this weekend, and a victory teams including the No.l4 Deacons, No.4 is that they're constantly improving." team forward will put the Deacs one step · Duke, No.8 South Alabama and No. 42 This was the fourth tournament the and motivate closer to a winning record. Northwestern.. · team has played the fall season, and them for the upcoming spring sea­ With Duke and Rutgers still The flight A singles competition con­ one of their best showings to date. son. on the schedule, the Deacs sisted of the top four singles players for Kaiwai advanced through the draw "They are .getting tested under will have a total of five wins, each team. to meet Duke's Vanessa Webb in the .fire," he said. meaning they must defeat Competing for the Deacons were se­ finals after victories over. South "Then either Clemson or Florida · nior Lule Aydin, freshman Dorthea Kurz, Alabama's Jan a Buorova and the Blue we see how State to advance to a post junior Nicola Kaiwai and sophomore Devil's Megan Miller. things are Webb, tanked third nationally, de­ . coming to­ season bowl game. That's Anne-Marie Milton. Placing second, Kaiwai had the best feated Kaiwai 6-2, 6-2 in a match gether." bowl, B-0-W-L. finish for the team. Gerrard described as closer than the Their 'No Deacon finished in the top half of score. per:formances the tournament brackets. The team also fared well in doubles thus· far show But Head Coach Lew Gerrard said he play, as Kaiwai and Kurz advanced to that things are is not looking at final standings when the doubles finals. They were, how­ on the right rating his team. ever, defeated by Duke;s Webb and track for the Demon Deacons. "This is a measuring stick for us," Karen Goldstein 8-2. "This is our third tournament and Gerrard said. Aydin and Milton were the third each time the team is showing im­ "From my point of view, the wins and place finishers in the doubles competi- provement," he said.

5 C 0 R E· B 0 A R D

Desmond Clark, WFU 543 90.5 Brock Yetso, UVa 41 14 .745 Isis Dallis, Duke 19 6 .760 FOOTBALL Torry Holt, NCSU 511 85.2 Katherine Mertz, NCSU 51 17 . 421 Statistics .750 Harvey Middleton, GaT 84.2 Solo shutouts Siri Mullinix, UNC 6 2 .750 Last week's scores Jammie Deese, WFU 451 75.2 Goals scored Shutouts Goals scored L.C. Stevens, UNC 417 69.5 Sean Conner, WFU 6 Solo shutouts Cindy Werley, UNC UNC 30, WFU 12 E.G. Green, FSU 324 64.8 25 Alii Knutsson, Duke 5 Shutouts Meridith Thorpe, UVa 15 W.Va. 31, Md. 14 Matt Jordan, Clem. 4 Beth Klein, WFU 4 Jenny Everett, WFU 14 UVa 21, Clem. 7 Total offense leaders Andy Kirk, Md. 4 Katherine Mertz, NCSU 4 Nadine Bennett, Md. 14 FSU 51, Duke 27 Totalyds. Yds./game Alii Wolff, Md. 4 Carla Tagliente, Md. 12 GaT 27, NCSU 17 Thad Busby, FSU 1401 280.2 Suzanne Putnam, Clem. 3 Brian Kuklick, WFU 1527 254,5 WOMEN'S SOCCER Megan Boehm, UVa 2 Nealon Greene, Clem. 1519 253.2 Save percentage Melissa Juhl, FSU 2 Standings Joe Hamilton, GaT 1146 229.2 Save percentage Standings ACC Overall Jamie Barnette, I'!CSU 1312 218.7 Becky Worthington, UVA .900 Ellen Wiese, UVa .846 UNC 3 0 6 0 Aaron Brooks, UVa 921 184.2 ACC Overall THIS WEEK FSU 3 0 5 0 Oscar Davenport, UNC 809 161.8 Alana Eliwatt, Md. .793 Duke 3 0 0 11 2 0 Meaghan Nitka, WFU Oct. 17 GaT 3 0 4 1 Chris Keldorf, UNC 823 137.2 .776 UNC 2 0 0 12 0 1 Jana Withrow, UNC .726 Women's golf at Lady Paladin Invitational at UVa 2 1 3 2 Md. 3 1 0 8 3 2 Furman Univ., Greenville, S.C. Clem. 1 3 3 3 Field goal leaders UVa 1 1 0 10 1 2 F. G. made F.G./game NCSU 1 2 3 2 MEN'S SOCCER Clem. 2 2 0 9 3 0 Oct. 18 WFU 1 3 2 4 Matthew Burdick, WFU 11 1.8 NCSU 2 3 0 7 8 0 Sims Lenhardt, Duke 11 1.8 Football vs. Maryland, 1 p.m. Md. 1 2 2 4 Standings WFU 1 3 0 8 4 1 Men's and women's cross country at North Duke 0 3 2 4 S. Janikowski, FSU 6 1.2 FSU 0 5 0 5 7 0 Chris Hensler, UNC 7 1.2 Carolina Intercollegiate, Charlotte Matt Padgett, Clem. 7 1.2 ACC Overall Women's golf at Furman Statistics Josh McGee, UNC 6 1.0 NCSU 2 1 0 8 1 0 Statistics Oct. 19 Receiving leaders Dave Frakes, GaT 5 0.8 UVa 2 1 1 9 2 2 Scoring Men's soccer at Davidson, 12:30 p.m. Yards Catches I game John Allen Roberts, UVa 4 0.6 Duke 2 1 0 9 2 0 Poin'ts Volleyball at FSU, 1 p.m. Tony Horne, Clem .. 567 8.0 Sean Haran, Md. 3 0.4 Md. 1 1 1 8 1 1 Robin Confer, UNC 34 Women's soccer at Davidson, 3 p.m. Desmond Clark, WFU 543 6.8 WFU 1 1 0 7 4 0 Angela Hucles, UVa 33 Women's golf at Furman Jammie Deese, WFU 451 6.0 Clem. 1 2 0 5 4 2 Laurie Schwoy, UNC 28 Na Brown, UNC 5.7 UNC 0 3 0 4 7 0 380 Keri Sarver, Md. 25 Oct20 Peter Warrick, FSU 544 5.2 FIELD HOCKEY Jennifer Crawford, Clem. 23 Men's golf at Jerry Pate National Intercollegiate, L.C. Stevens, UNC 417 5.2 Statistics Sara Burkett, Clem. 20 Birmingham, Ala. Torry Holt, NCSU 5~1 4.8 Standings Stefanie Mathews, WFU 19 Save percentage Harvey Middleton, GaT 421 4.2 Raven McDonald, UNC 19 Oct. 21 Germane Crowell, UVa 311 4.0 Overall Svs. G.A. .Pctg. ACC Men's soccer vs. Belmont Abbey, 7 p.m. 12 1 Dan Alexander, NCSU 37 6 .860 . uva 2 0 Save percentage Men's golf in Birmingham, Ala. Receiving yards Duke 1 0 7 5 Sean Conner, WFU 50 10 .833 Svs. G.A. Pctg. Matt Jordan, Clem. 62 14 .816 Md. 1 1 14 1 Suzanne Putnam, Clem. 19 .2 .905 Oct.22 Peter Warrick, FSU 544 108.8 1 10 Alii Knutsson, Duke 40 9 .816 UNC 0 2 Beth Klein, WFU 75 13 .852 Women's soccer at UNC, 7 p.m. Tony Horne, Clem. 567 94.5 WFU 0 2 7 7 Andy Kirk, Md. 33 8 .805 Alii Wolff, Md. 36 10 .783 ' i Field hockey vs. UNC. 7 o.m. ' ~ Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 16, 1997 §8 v- Deacon runners suffer disappointing weekend Men's team finishes 14th at Pre-NCAA meet to drop Deacons fall to 15th against stiff· competition at Pre-NCAA 1~eet out of national rankings for first time in 11 years By Ginny DeFrank · · Old Gold and Black Reporter

By Sean Blue The Demon Deacon women's cross Contributing Reporter country team faced bitter disappoint­ ment Oct. 11 at the Pre-NCAA meet For the first time in II years the Demon at Furman University. Deacon men's cross-country team has dropped They placed 15th overall, well be­ out of the national rankings. hind expectations. The men's cross-country team got their first The formerly unchallenged Demon look at the top teams in the country Oct. 11. Deacons ran against extremely stiff Thursday Led by senior Nolan Swanson, the Deacs competition for the first time this !i?iililllili• -~- finished 14th out of25 teams in the Pre-NCAA year and the adjustment proved more · meet held at Furman University. daunting than anticipated. '"It was a surprising and disappointing per­ Sophomore Emily Selvidio, who formance by the team. It was not at all indica­ finished fifth for the team with a time tive of the abilities of this group," Head Coach of 19:23, said: "We didn't finish John Goodridge said. where we intended to and it was Swanson finished with a time of25:30 and disappointing. We have to concen­ 35th in the individual competition. He was trate on upcoming races.· I think followed closely by sophomore Stephen Pro, everyone knows we can do better. who was only eight seconds behind. We've done better against ourselves." Unfortunately, with the top teams in the Head Coach Francie Goodridge country in attendance a difference of eight said that the meet was the first chal­ seconds meant a difference of thirteen places. lenge to the team's ability. "Clearly Pro finished 48th individually. we went straight into the fire. Now Senior Hunter Kemper, junior Brett Strahan we're back in the frying pan regroup­ and senior Pat Fitzgerald finished within seven ing because we know how much bet­ Sophomores Janelle Krauss and Emily Selvidio ru11 in a meet. seconds of each other and earned places of ter the team could have done if we 80th, 85th and 87th respectively. had executed our race plan and run "Janelle Kraus had a breakthrough race, takes to go from those types ofmeets to ''It was an extreme disappointment for the up to capacity. The lack of experi­ one of the best of her life," Goodridge a National level meet with these teams team. We know we could have finished a lot ence really showed up in our young said. wasn't there. We analyzed the course higher. team. We got swamped by the other "She broke through at the national and found it to be very similar to the We were doing the right things to prepare, runners in the field." level. Not only did she breakthrough in Greensboro cowse." we just didn't have it at race time," said Pro. The Deacons' lack of experience a field ofAll-American runners, but she "If we'd taken the Greensboro times The Demon Deacons finished with 335 points and preparation kept them in the back also beat eight of the number one run­ and translated them to show where we overall, which was only good enough for 14th positions of the 155-person field. ners of the 14 teams ahead of us; all of should have been, wewouldhave placed place. Stanford, the number one ranked team in Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black Selvidio shared similar sentiments: them nationally ranked. She was the about sixth." the country, won the team competition. "We used the same strategy as we .best ACC runner in the field. It's impor­ Goodridge stressed the importance Due to the poor finish the Deacons dropped Senior Pat Fitzgerald finished fifth among tant for her chances to go to nationals." of the upcoming North Carolina Inter­ Deacon runners at the Pre-NCAA meet. normally do but it was a lot different from No. 13 to completely out of the national because there were so many people." Kraus was followed by Amy Wallace collegiate race saying, ~·;we now have rankings. "We concentrated on who we were with a time of 18:23, Jill Snyder with a the opportunity to matchl!Rone on one This is the first time in II years that the opportunity. the ACC championship," said running with on the team rather than time of 18:43, Kelly Brady with a time with people we have:tb.:beat. It's a Deacs have not been in the rankings. Goodridge. "This was our first opportunity to our competition, and we lost sight of of 19:18, and Emily Selvidio with a perfect situation for US' to conie back to, I '"We just need to keep doing the things we're see North Carolina (Chapel Hill) and Clemson. them. We definitely learned a lot time of 19:23. it's a great opportunity to regroup." doing in practice. We've been working pretty There were no surprises from them as to their from this meet." Goodridge also felt that the team "We missed this golden oppo$flity Go-Go hard. With a little rest, we'll be ready. This strengths. The meet did prove successful for would have fared better had freshman to make the national splash that this performance gave us motivation to move on They ran what we expected them to and we Kelly Brady been entirely healthy. team is capable of, but I think we're Fans packe the Deacs • number one rurmer Janelle the band's' and concentrate now on the upcoming ACC look forward to racing them again," Kraus, however. " If she had been healthy it would going to get out of the frying pan this concert anc championships," Pro said. The Deacons will run a selected lineup in the Kraus finished 14th overall with a have really helped us. It probably would weekend and show what we can do." 'Tm at a loss as to why the team came up North Carolina Intercollegiate next week in time of 17:37, a performance that have made a 75 point 'difference which The Demon Deacons will rally their with that particular effort. We just put it behind Charlotte, and then will race their top seven earned her the honor of ACC per­ would have taken us up a notch or two forces once again Oct. 18 at the North us and we have had a good week of training. nmners again at the ACC championships in two former of the week for a third time at least." Carolina Intercollegiate meet in Char­ We are eagerly looking forward to our next weeks. this season. Goodridge said, "The leap off

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