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LD VoLUME 78, No. 28 "COVERS THE CAMPUS LIKE 1HE MAGNOLIAS." THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 "' .-· Sii.dents abducted from campus parking lot·
Bv LISA MARTIN were walking in the parking Jot adjacent to lice, said she could not release any in forma- campus, notices were posted in campus build in security on campus will be made to prevent NEWS Enno• Collins Residence Hall at I :20 a.m. Monday tion because officers are still investigating. ings and distributed to all resident students such incidents from happening in the future, when they were apprehended. "The case is still heavily under investiga- and a campus alert was placed on the com put- she said further analysis of the case will be. . Two female residents of Luter Residence The suspects are two males, about 5 feet6 tion. We're moving rapidly on it," Lawson ers in all the computer labs. done . Hall were abducted at gunpoint early Monday inches tall, one who is white with a thin brown said. "We're hopefulthatsomething will come An officer was also placed in Luter for the "We're always working to evaluate every morning and. forced to drive to an off-campus mustache who was wearing jeans, a blue of it very soon." protection ofthe kidnapped students, Lawson case, and we have evaluated this one," she automatic teller machine and withdraw $300 hooded sweatshirt and a Charlotte Hornets The students, a senior and a sophomore, said. She said she did not believe the students said. "We're always open to student input." for the kidnappers. . baseball cap. The other is black with curly refused to speak to the Old Gold and Black, were in any danger, though. · To protect themselves from suc_h assau!ts, The stLJdents were not hanned, and the brown hair wearing a gold, black and white even on the condition of anonymity. The residence hall has been locked down on Lawson· said students should avOid walkrng suspects have not yet been apprehended. Wake Forest University windbreaker. As a result of the incident. Lawson said a a 24 hour basis. alone aftdr dark: She also pointed out that According to Campus Police, the< students Regina Lawson, the chief of Campus Po- larger number of ofticers are patrolling the Although Lawson said no definite changes See Abd~tion 1 Page 5 ! SLC to VOte on postponing Rush
BY JENNIFER FowLER posal is being considered now partly report in September 1993. said they Graham, along with junior Roger A.~si!>"TANT NJ:ws EonoK because of the recent adoption of the were concerned with the aftccts of Young, the president of the Interfra Program PlanningCommittee's "Plan Rush and pledging on academics. ternity Council, junior April Arden, Thtf Student Life Committee will for the Class of 2000," which creates "Students need a full year to get the vice president of Panhellenic vote .'tomorrow on a· proposal that a mandatory freshman seminar course. their academic lives and academic Council, and junior Ralph Rossi, the wQuld f!rohibit students from rushing "Some see Rush and pledging to be. records in order, and to get used to vice president of IFC, spoke to the Greek:organizations until fall of the in conflict with some of the goals of being a part of the Wake Forest com committee on behalf of Greek organi sophomore year. If passed, the pro the freshman seminar," Wilkerson munity rather than a comparatively zations last week. posal would take effect in the fall of said. Issues involved in the Rush de small group," he said. According to Graham, the student -. . .. . ~ " -. . ~ . .. .. - 1996. . ferment proposal are the cohesive Junior Emily Graham, the presi representatives told the committee According to Jack Wilkerson, an ness-of the freshman class, academics dent of the Panhellenic Council, said they object to the proposal because assodate professor of business and and allowing students another semes she does not believe freshman Rush they feel the decision is being made in accountacy and the chairman of the ter to mature before deciding to join a and the freshman seminar are incom haste at the end of the semester, that - . . committee, the proposal was part of a Greek organization, he said. patible. 'There is a great chance for the committee has not fully consid : : .. : : report on campus Greek life commis Marcellus Waddill, a professor of the.Greek system to enhance the suc ered how it might affect the campus sioned four years ago. Though the math and computer science and a cess of the seminar by promoting it community and that none of the committee decided last spring to al member of the subcommittee that re within their freshman membership," present Greek organization leaders low freshman Rush this year, the pro- viewed Greek life and submitted its she said. See Rush, Page 5 SG treasurer aims at Shorty's fix-up
BY LISA MAR1'1N ~~ summer, Goodrich said he will :work on finding a would be assurance that the candidates are appro- NHws EmToH donorfortheShorty'sproject · priately qualified. As the process stands now, many during the coming months. of the members are chosen through campus-wide Student Government's newly elected treasurer, . AnotherofGoodrich'spri- elections. . junior Graham ·Goodrich; cite& the-renpvatidn of- . fn:lf)/atinsrofffie"next Yeilr is "I want to make sure the members are people who ·shorty's as his primary goal for the upcoming year, a revision. of several aspects can best perform their duties, which are to uphold along with revising some aspects of the judicial ·of the judicial process. the judicial system in the best interests of the uni- process •. creating a written honor code and improv- Goodrich said he feels change versity and of students," he said. ing communication between SG and the student is forthcoming, and he would Goodrich pointed out that further discussion is body. ratherthecliangescomefrom necessary before any such r!!forms are made. He Goodrich said the renovation of Shorty's is the students than another source. said his interest in this matter stems from his expe- first priority for all the newly-elected SG execu- HesaidhebelievesSGshould rience as a Judicial Board member and the subse- tives. He cited the social benefits of a new coffee- take the initiative. Goodrich quent frustration he has experienced working in that house or pub as a reason for the emphasis on ''The change should come body. completing the project, and he also said the officers from SG rather than having it imposed on us.·· he He also pointed out that the university is in a class joeWet-k~ would like to see it completed because so much said. of only two percent of the colleges in the country Whee! effort has already gone into working on the pro- In particular, Goodrich said he would like to sec . that incorporate such a high level of student in- posal. : . a revision of the selectioll process of Honor Coun- volvement in the judicial system. Junior Ryan Weimer swings on a natural tree vine last ''It's been evident to everybody that Shorty's is cil and Judicial Board members that would reduce However, he said that 70-80 percent ofthejudi- theNo .. J goal,'' he said. "We'd hate to see it fall by the effects of popularity in the selections. cia! cases are handled by Paul Orser, an associate weekend while camping in the Smokey Mountains as a the wayside." He said he would like to see the institution of an dean of the college and the dean of freshman, so he relaxing break before exains begin. Since he plan~ to work in Greensboro over the interview screening process for candidates so there See Goodrich, Page 5 PPC report, Pit Jam incident head list of year's top stories
BY lJRIAN DIMMICK outlined in the Program Planning ment. the faculty and the trustees early this semester in an event which confirm this report. Students felt that men's basketball team through a spec Committee's ''Plan for the Class of passed the measure despite over has ignited new racial tensions on officers did not understand the situa tacular weekend and to its first A
BY ELIZABETH D. FISHER have been varied but one conclusion looms large: another to discuss issues or to work together on 01u Go1.1> t..Nn BL'\CK RH'Ok 11·1< students agree the university must be actively com community outreach projects."It gives you more of mitted to improving race relations in order for an opportunity to meet and to get to know all different Eighty-two percent of students questioned in an positive changes to occur. types of people, which helps (race relations)," a Old Gold a11d Black survey in the Oct. 20 issue When interviewed, students often cited apathy, former co-chairman, senior Jen Jackson, said. ("House Divided? Students di ignorance or fear as reasons for Although ARCH is only in its second year, some vided on how to achieve inte the existence of segregation on students believe the group has already developed a l!flltion, interaction") said that campus and the lack of action reputation on campus as a noteworthy organization. integration will only occur . against it. One group dedicated Seniors Andrea Gambrell and Daniel Walker both when students want it. Despite to combatting and eliminating said ARCH should be commended for its efforts to this recognition, the average at these contributing factors is improve race relations. tendance at ameeting of the ARCH. Harding said she is pleased with the strides ARCH Alliance for Racial and Cul 1\naldn House ARCH is an organiza is making but that the group needs to reach more tural Hamwn:v is ,~nly I 0 stu- jam min tion that seeks to encourage com people. Even though people admit that there is a dents. RELATIONS munication and interaction be- 1 problem with race, people do not want to do a lot Several hundred students listen to David Wilcox on Davis For the past fottr wet:ks, the tween members of different cul about it or to confront it,'' Harding said. OG&B has investigated rJce relations oh campus, j tural groups, said sophomore Dcidre Harding, a co Harding said the people whoattend ARCH meet Field Saturday afternoon as a part of Springfest. I(Jcu~ing on student opinion~. university practices chairman of ARCH. She said its goal is to get ings are not necccssarily those who need to attend _j and the Greek system's ;wolv•.'ment. The results students who do not usually socialize with one See ARCH, Page 5 .
INSIDE: Life in Hell ra~ 11 Exams lurk Around the Corner It ~ A&E 10-11 News What's on. your mind? ~~ 1-5 If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call You need to study, so put this paper down right now. The ~ B riefl:r 2 Insight _2, f..~ Classified Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to [email protected]. ~i:U 13 Police Beat 4 '• i I . ; ·: _._._._.._._._.______N~ 2 OwGoLDANDBLACK THURSDAY,APRIL27,1995 ·------~--· New fine arts ·division • New ODK inductees announced requires faculty vote New members inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honor society on April 21 include se BY HEATflER l\'IACKAY Smith also said the proposal would present niors Amy Barnard, Mehera Dennison and Cavce Ol.!l GOI J) \~II Bl.·\('1( RtPtlKil.K a more emphatic recognition of the arts, which Butler; juniors Susannah Allison, Melissa Bo<.dy, would aid in recruiting students who have an Katina Parker, Madeline CashdoiJar, Erik Lisher, For more than a year, the proposal for a fine aptitude in this area. Rebecca Duncan, Jude Stewart and Reid Sigmon arts divisional requirement has been under con Nearly every student already takes a course and sophomores Mary Beth Green, Kate McKune. sideration by the Committee of Academic Plan in fine arts, Smith said, so she does not and Bryan Yeazel. Faculty members who were ning. It was included as Recommendation B 14 believe such a requirement would represent a inducted were Anne Boyle, an associate professor in the ''Plan for the Class of 2000," which was significant burden or change in the course or English and John Andronica, a professor of passed by the boardoftrustees last week, and the selection of most students. "We're not talk classical languages. proposal will be voted on by faculty next fall. ing about moving mass amounts of students The proposal would make fine arts its own into the arts," she said. • Biologists win awards division. This change would not add any Friedenberg said the number of students requirementsto the current Jist; rather, it would taking the courses will not change greatly, reconfigure what courses are required within but the fine arts departments' representation For the second year in a row, a member of the Division One, said David Levy, an associate within committees on campus will change. Beta Rho Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta Biological professor of music and the chairman of the "It is a philosophical statement that arts are Honor Society has taken top honors for a presenta important to the university," he said. tion at the society's annual meeting. Senior Kate department of music. According to Theatre Manager John Levy said that he sees many benefits to the Huyvaert, a biology and English major, won the proposal, including the fact that it would Frank G. Brooks award for her paper on "Exploita Friedenberg, students would most likely choose two out or the three course groups within Divi allow more flexibility in the kinds of courses tion Competition' in Ground-nesting Galapagos needed to fill one of the divisional require Seabirds" at the meeting, held Aprill9-22 in Knox sion One, instead of the current three out of four, and fine arts would be a separate requirement to ments, especially now in light of the fresh ville. She also won top honors for her presentation man seminars that will be required beginning of the same work at the North Carolina Academy of be filled. ''By defining ourselves this way it would in the fall of 1996 as a part of the "Plan for the Science meeting in Elizabeth City in March. encourage collaboration among various groups Class of2000." Huyvaert's research is advised by Dave Anderson, and acknowledge fine arts as an important part Now that the board oftrustees.have passed an assistant professor_pF b\plogy. , the "Plan for the Class of 2000," including A second biology ,inajor,\seni Graduating seniors are reminded to leave with the members promoted registrar a telephone number where they can be reached between exams and commencement. Any BY MARY BETH FOSTER there are individuals at all professorial candidates with specific concerns about complettion Co:>rm1mn1]'.:G R~:roRTFH. ranks who do not hold tenure," said of graduation requirements should make arrange Brown. ments with Hallie Arrington, the associate registrar, Provost David Brown released yes In contrast to the administration's about notification. Verification of graduation will terday the names of 17 professors in policyonreleasingthenamesofnewly- · not be available until May 12, and grades will not be the university who received promo tenured professors, several depa,-rment given over the phone. tions effective July !. chairmen released such information. · The graduation c~rtitication card must be claimed Eight of these professors were pro over the phone. on the day of commencement no later than 8 a.m. moted from assistant professor to as According to Harry B. Titus, an· . · Names from unclaimed cards will be removed from sociate professor. Nine other profes associate professor of art and the chair- · the list read by the dean. Seniors who cannot attend sors received a promotion from asso man of the department, Bernadine. the ceremony must obtain permission from the ciate professor to professor. Barnes, an assistant professor of art provost to graduate in absentia and must leave a Thomas Young When asked which professors re who has been at the university for.six diploma mailing address with the registrar. ceived tenure, Thomas Mullen, the years, received tenure this year. · . Savor the slumber dean of the college, said, "Tenure is John Andronica, a professor of clas- . • MBA students win scholarships Freshman Quais Sedki cuddles with his teddy bear, enjoying his last few an entirely different concept. We don't sical languages and the chairman of make any announcements at all about the department, said assistant profes minutes of relaxation before the beginning of all nigllt exam preparations. sor James Powell, who has taught Three students in the MBA Evening Program at tenure. That's a private matter." Latin, Greek, and classics courses at the Babcock Graduate School of Management have Brown also said the names of ten the university for almost 10 years, was been awarded scholarships.Saru Salvi of Durham, ure recipients were not released by Kevin Strode of Greensboro, and Dan White of the administration. also tenured this year. The same criteria are used for both · · Winston-Salem each received the Dolph von Arx Forlller facilities director ''A person who is not tenured is a promotions and tenure appointments, Scholarship. Salvi is vice president of finance and probationary faculty member and a Brown said. Mullen listed the top cri- planning with Practical Information. Resources Inc. person who is tenured will continue in Greensboro. Strode is a purchasing agent with to serve on the faculty until retire teria for tenure appointments in order International Paper-McEwan Lumber in Greens must pay harassment fine ment and therefore has the assurance of their importance. He said they are boro. White is a genetic engineer with Biosource of a continuing appointment," said quality of teaching, professional Technologies, Inc. of Winston-Salem. The awards Brown. According to Brown, only in growth and achievement and service BY BRIAN J, UZWIAK order to be hired for the job. ''exotic or special" circumstances to the community. were based on merit, need, aud community service. Ray Vojda, the college's director of public Fn110~ JS C!HIJ would such a professor be released Mullen said a faculty member's relations, said that an employee's application from this appointment. personal integrity, compatibility with B Eta Sigma Pi inductees honored Donna S. Racer said she is pleased with last materials are not a matter of public record in Although Brown indicated that pro the stated purposes of the university week's $550.000 ruling in her civil case against Arizona and that he could not say who had fessors and associate professors usu and sympathy and rapport with col recommended Whitt for the post. At the annual banquet April (j~ the following C. Monroe Whitt. the former director of physi ally had tenure, he said there were leagues and students were also con students were inducted into Eta Sigma Pi, the na cal facilities. Racer said Whitt had harassed her while he exceptions to this rule. sidered in the tenure decisions. These tional honor society for students of classics: juniors Racer. a former girlfriend of Whitt, said the was supposed to be at work and while driving "There are individuals at all pro criteria are explained in the Faculty. Jason Bennett, Joanna Carraway, and Brandon message the ruling~ sent was what pleased her !Jniversity vehicles. She said she called John fessorial ranks who hold tenure, and Handbook, Mulien said. Goldsborough, sophomores Carla Badgett, Kelly the most. "He (Whitt) never really thought that Anderson, the vice president for finance and Bob lett, Ryan Bowles, Anita Case. Toral Desai. and he did anything wrong. This shows him that the planning and the treasurer, who worked closely court thought he did.'' Racer ~aid. with Whitt, in an attempt to end the harassment. Jamie Rorrer, and freshmen Evan Baker, Elizabeth ~iom()tiop.s (effective July J,.l995)' . . .. -· ·· · Duncan, Sarah Hovis,Julie Mitchell, Farrah Moore, This latest ruling comes a year after Whitt "1 think that of anyone who could have con - .-· -·.-·····Associate Profe5sorto Professor~ ·· • . · .· ""·'. :• ·.· Janelle Stern, and Jon Wilsie. Newly Installed of pleaded guilty in Forsyth County court to viol:lt trolled Monroe (Whitt), John Anderson could ing a domestic violence restr;lining order and have and didn't," she said. Carole Browhe, Biology , •· · NatalieHoli.warth,Pn)isrc·{': ficers for the 1995-96 year are Mary Elizabeth Phillipe Falkenberg, Psychology·· Hugo Lane, Biology····: \:;: ··;, Mason, president;juniorTiffany Bodem, vice presi resigned his post at thL' univer>itv. There is some question if Racer will be able William Hamilton, ..:;erman & Russian .Kathleen Smith,: Politics • Y· dent; sophomore Laura Kroger, secretary; and jun According to court document~. in the April to collect the award because Whi It has moved to 21. 1994 plea. Whill admitted to makln~ numer Ariwna. David Hills, Psychok'gy 'Mark Welker, ~lie~i$t!y' · >~ ior Joseph Desiderio, treasurer. ,' : ':· ' ' . ' •' . ··, .\ ' ,/•; . ;: ';~ ous phone calls to Racer and sending a threater Whitt did not show up for the trial. Racer has ing letter and pornographic material to hc1 placed attachments on a house Whitt owns in Assistant Professor to Associate Professor · • MBA professor wins grant Whitt was ordered to pa) $8.400 in court co~:, Clemmons and a condominium in Atlantic Mary Jane Berman, Anthropology .···.·. · · •: and compensation for damage done to Racer's Bea;·h. · J. Kline Harrison, Business and Acco~ntahcy . · Dr. Stephen L. Hayford. associate professor of car when he poured a corrosi \C 'uh~tancc on it. Racer had obtained the initial restraining or ·Patrick Moran, East Asian Languag~s & Lit~rnture manaaement at the Babcock Graduate School of Whitt is now the director of facili:ics manage der in Septo'mberof 1993. She said she pursued ·,Mary Lynn Redmond, Education Mana~ement has received a $6,000 research grant ment at Arizona Western College in Yuma. He the civi! action because Forsyth County District · Richard Schneider; School of Law-· ., ·.::~.',;~ from tl1e Fund for Labor Relations. The grant will refused to comment when calhxl at his ofllcc ny Attorney Tom Keith would not prosecute Whitt ' Margaret Taylor, School of Law .· ;: ' /·' fund a joint project with the Scho?l o~ Law that an Old Gold alid Black reporter. under the ~talL'' s stalking law. Racer said Keith.· Todd Torgerson, M:uheniatics & Computer·sdence ., .....·"" .~ examines the reinstatement remedy m T1tle VII and According: to an individual in the college·, told her he hJd n~ither the court space nor the · David.Weinstein, Politic~ · Age Discrimination in Employment Act cases. personnel officc. Whitt would have had to list time to try a fir>l \talking otTensc. which is a Ulrike Wiethaus, Humanities someone from Wake Forest in his n::fcrcnccs in 111 i'dcmcanor. Or.o GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1995 3 ------~------NEws------liliillliiilliiiiliiliiiiliilllill.__._·'· ___ , . - - djdahoma bombing hits home . · : Bv LILLIAN NASH timeoflheWorldTradeCenterbomb- which is ten minutes away." . · : · SG BEAT Rm<>RTiiR ing, 'I am glad I live in Oklahoma NeitherRingorMildrenknewany- wherestufflikethatdoesn'thappen' ," one hurt in last Wednesday's blast. Harris Whe~ t~rror struck a federal build- Ring said. "When I found out what "This is making me realize that ing in Ofdahoma City la5Cweek, ·S'e=- --·happened-ltried to get through to mY.. terror can happen anywhere. Ifittums nior Heather Ring's father was three· parents for' Jurs to ma~e sure ev~ry- ~·unnar sonfeboc:Tfdid tfiis-as.reialla- · - -~"btocks'aWtty getting.out:ufaear-ilsiln--· · thing was OK. My mom ~ ofl}_c~ b~1ld-. _ uon fo~.w ~~~<:t_I_~akt:~ .~e~ ~~~~ a office btiiJding's windows shattered ing is five blocks away and my dad TillTeoetter, somenow, than It 1t was to the s~et. was three blocks away." justarandomactofviolence.Itmakes "He just ran to the middle of the "The weird thing is that there was a you realize that every moment you suv·one.B.6 Oz. Plcg. figo street. He~lidn't know what had hap- man walking down the street when have is precious," Ring said. pened ~uict thought the bui}din,? -yas my dad felt the blast. The two of them The lastt_imeRingr~members Okla goingtocollapseorsomethmg, Rmg looked up- they knew it wasn't ari homa makmg the national news was said. •:.: earthquake because the ground didn't years ago when someone opened gun Cinnamon With the colossal task of cleaning shake, itwasjustareallyloud blast- fire on a crowd, "but that was so long • upand~'lier ahuridred bodie~ mi~si~g and the old man said, 'Yep, it looks ago," she said. Jn the rubble, Oklahoma City IS far like they got the federal building.' I In response to last week's terror, a from retul:fiing to normal, and hereon think that is so strange. Nobody knew memorial service will be held on the :i:iiiiilroast Waffles c~pus; ~l:ie tragedy has hit home for what to say," Ring said. steps of the Benson University Center · some · ··"' .,, · ---" . -· · . - "My mom says that the city has at 5 p.m. Thursday, And Get One- R:i~g ~tid other students from Okla- really pulled together. The Red Cross . Kathl~~n Thomason ?fthe Univer- homa have all agreed they can't be- needed blood and in one day that had Sity Wntmg Center sa1d representa lieve wllat:has happened in their oth- reached their enormous goal. And all tives from the Jewish, Muslim· and erwise P.~cefvl home state. the flags are flying at half mast and ~a~holi~ commun!ties, alan~ with "I have lived in Oklahoma for 14 people are wearing blue ribbons in U~1vers1ty Chaplam Ed Chns~man, yearsaJ!~Ihaveneverthoughtofitas memory of the children that died," Will come together for the service. a scary place. This is just so weird to Ring said. . _"The gospel ~hair has agr~ed to think something this bad happened in Mildren said, "I just can't believe JOin us and we will have blue !Ibbon~ Oklahoimi:City. Oklahoma never . this happened. Of course we have for the memory of the children, makes .the national news and now regular problems witli crime; btH · Thomason s~id. "We are ·an so dis- - ·- c gn.me..· c·li· · ung.Js.m.m· · · y homet""'n...... ,. ,___" somethi_n_ g Ijk_e__ thi.s is not supposed to traugh_~ t by th1s _unp_ rec_·ede_ n_te_d __ act .of freshman. Leigh Mildren said. happen in Oklahoma City. My par~ terromm. ·J- think we have all re- '(} . .~ -· -·· ··- "I remell\ber thinking around the ents actually felt the blast at my house sponded in some way." Selected varietie~ Hunter Sha~ Cheddar ar - lender's 7:9¢ ·Mozzarella Shredded 119 Bagels _9-12 oz. Cheese aoz. Russet Baking Potatoes lb. Selected ~.ari. e. ties 2J9. Human touch " .·rlT Ragu SpagheHi . _ . • 1, , . , :I J '{'/ f'.l!, ' ' • , ~ t , ' '·I/< I< j ' • 1 Sauce: · ·. ·· 48 u. · · . · . Junior· Greg Cran ptays with a-·chfl-d ·en- t-he playgr.ound bebirid .Wait <;Jgpel'>k's' par:i.&.a ------. --... ~-- ...... ____ _ community service project by the Kappa Sigma fraternity. '"----' . . ---~---- "'T·-··------. ---··------··------·-·--~- ---·pepsf_ O,pief_ -- - Peps1 · Group members say they were not confrontational. hut Top Ten university officials say they received several complaints about them. Since they had been invited by Dunamis .. a Fron"! Page 1 chartered campus organization. tht!y were allowed to remain on campus when campus police oflicers con fronted them, but were restricted to the area between the stoplights on Davis Field. led throughout the season by Childress and sophomore Mary Gerardy, the vice president for student lite. said 21tr. center Tim Duncan, both of whom were named All-ACC though the university has no policy on free speech. she selections. wants to implement one using the guidelines enforced in 229 this incident and restricting spe~ch on the Quad. Members ------4. Escott named new dean after long search-A 16- of Chi Alpha protested the decision. saying they had been month search for a new dean of the college ended Feb. 8 singled out because or their religious message. · with the selection ofPaul Escott, a Reynolds professor of - ·Your Summer Job Is. :In The Bag... · history; to replace Thomas E. Mullen. Mullen, who has 8. University finally reYeals salaries of top officials he!f studeJl!_S\!r~i~es, ignored a ;. call Harr;I~34 certs. Crowds at the Widespread Panic concert in October recommendation of the Group Advisory Panel, a student and the Dave Matthews Band concert in November caused faculty committee which hears charges against campus hundreds of dollars in damage, including broken furniture organizations, in a hazing incident last September. The and cigarette burns in the carpet. (704) b Hotline panel recommended that the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Ed Christm;m. th~ chaplain and the manager of the receive only three weeks social probation for a spring fucility.later said thut in the future no similar concerts wi II &eachJO 1994 incident but Holmes, in an administrative decision. extended the probation to 30 weeks. be allowed iu the chapel. That left no large venue on campus lor concerts except D 4 Ol.DGoi.oANDB!J.CK THURSDAY,APRH.27,1995 ------N~------~-.,. - Fosso's retiretnent conunem.orated S1 BY J. HUNTER TART Fossa, "He's really well versed in a lot The student actors and narrators in ofpeople's interpretations .... That kind volved in the performance included se r ., •, ~ • . , •' ~· ( :-. of discipline pushes students to do the niors Benedetta Agnoli, James Dodge, • Unabomer strikes again Retiring professor of English Doyle same thing." Allison Ma'Luf, Brian Sloan, Nancy • Drunk causes disturbance Fossa received atribute to his service to The celebration included short scenes Stacy and Katherine Vickers; junior • , f • ; , , • • •• 1 r 'Thr WASHINGTON - Several letters from the the university Sunday when a troupe of and speeches from a number of plays, Chris Yoshida; and sophomores Joseph An intoxicated student was arrested arouhd.!c" ,. tified· mysterious Unabom bomber were delivered on student actors and musicians performed including Romeo and Juliet, Twelfth and Donald Pocock. Musical perfor 9:40p.m. April 19 in Luter Residence Halliafter:<~ , organi Monday shortly before a package bomb exploded, as part of a Shakespeare Celebration. Night and Much Ado About Nothing. mances were given by seniors Doug continuing to cause a disturbance despite eam_.j" ·! Husei killing a California timber trade group executive. "It was splendid .... To my jaundiced In addition, three traditional musical Fordham, Matthew Thompson and Sean pus Police's efforts to.calm him down. Winstbn'"!.' -. ·'. Josepl The bomb was the sixteenth in 17 years from the eye, it almost brought forth a repressed compositions were performed, and stu Moran on guitar and senior vocalist Salem police officers assisted· in .the· inciilent,:,r·: " which mysterious bomber. Three people have been killed tear," Fosso said of the performance. dents and faculty members read five Beth Fisher. which has been forwarded to Harold Holmes,.the· ,. ; ' !iin Stl and 22 injured throughout the course of the bomb Senior Joy Goodwin, who helped sonnets. OfFosso's retirement, Goodwin said, dean of student services. ;. :; :,1,~ ·'' ··· 1 both~ ings. organize the event, said she thought Lee Potter, a professor emeritus of "It's a real loss to the students, and I'm ·••··r-, " campt The bombs were apparently di~ected toward students were eager to express their English, and Edwin Wilson, the pn,) not sure that he's replaceable." THEFf - Two students' bicyCles; one! wo~::;; .. :sev• college professors and corporate officials. The admiration f(Jr Fosso in a meaningful vost emeritus, made special appear She said, "As a student who went to $155 and the other $380, were taken from a'bilCe:,:· :,. aMtisl bomber, speaking in plural form, also said that he way. Fossa is best known for the ances to read the final two sonnets. all three of the sample classes taught by rack at a university-owned house· on ·Polo RO!fd': 1 .:: butwf considered the group "anarchists" and that their Shakespeare class he has taught for "Since brass, nor stone" and "When I the replacements, I'm sorry to see him between 2 p.m. and 7:30p.m. April 1-7; · · ·. '.: tJ'"· :• .. group goal was to begin anti-industrial stirrings. over 25 years. do count the clock." Following the go." About$10 in cash was taken from a universitY':.; ,,. u~ble The bomber's letter explained that if a nation Goodwin said, "His Shakespeare sonnets, Joseph read an original poem Goodwin said as a result of the employee's wallet in an unlocked Benson Uni-· .. -' nepess wide newspaper or magazine published a letter course blends critical perspectives and he had composed in honor of Fosso. Shakespeare Celebration she has dis versity Center office between noon and 9 p.m: :: :l • tration from the bomber, the killings would stop. his own perspective. The power of the The performance was arranged and covered a group of students who are Aprill7. · .:·. ,., ·-' ·-~ Bun plays themselves is allowed to shine directed by James Dodding, a profes passionate about Shakespeare's work. A waiiet belonging to a visiting studentpahiel:-' ' ·:, of en~ • Countries to stop dollar decline through. He respects the texts so much sor of theatre arts. "There are a lot of students who are into pating in the ACC track meet was taken from a:.; ·' facult) that one feels as though Shakespeare's Joseph said Dodding was extremely Shakespeare in a very independent way," gym bag on the bleachers at the lacrosse 'field':!• :1 failure group, WASHINGTON - Tuesday, representatives own intention is very present." helpful in transferring what the stu she said. Apri120. ··' .. ·.:; :·! .,." '·' ' ~ .. :;: .. '' The from the United States and the world's six other Sophomore Craig Joseph, another dents knew from reading into physical Joseph said, "I definitely have a new leading industrial nations vowed to strengthen participant in the celebration. said of expression of what the words mean. interest (in Shakespeare)." DAMAGE - An intoxicated· studerit 'brotre· a' • · group their efforts to stop the decline of the U.S. dollars. window with his fist in his Taylor ~ou~~ riJQil!l\,t. Treasury Secretary· Robert E. Rubin said the I :38 a.m. April 22. The incident has been for - meeting had gone well and ~ere were strong signs warded to the dean. of mutual resolve to strengthen the dollar. Even .~. :~· ·: .~.::,, STlTDENTS RETl_~RNING FOR THE F~~LL S.EMEST.ER 1995 1\flJST HA\'E NE\V ID PHOTOS ~lADE-! • College Book Store \Ve have over 15 delicious vegetarian pies on our menu ... not to mention all the fresh April 24 - 28, l\'lay 1 -5 vegetables you can think of to create your own vegetarian pizza. So for your daily dose of vegetables and Pizza The Way It Should Bd~.. 9:00 ;\~1 to 5:00 .PM come to Pie Works. • The new Wake ForestlD Card is a mulli-purpose card and ·w1111ook much G R E E ~ S B 0 R 0 like a credit card. The front wiH contain your color photograph, name, 3700 Lawndale Drive, 282-9003 \Vake Forest ID number~ and a bar rode. The back of1he card will have two 4508 \Vest Market Street) 854-3555 magttesium stripes. Imbedded within the card will be a barium ferrite bead~ WINSTO~· SALEM used for electronic door ac-cess. The bar c-ode and larger mag stripe V!i II be Pavilions Shopping Cente~ 659-{}999 used for the Campus Card program (Deacon Dining Club and Deacon Dollar$ accounts). The small mag stripe is a vend1ng stripe. Those who have Deacon Dollar$ ~counts may use the <:ard for campus beverage and snack vending,. and possibly laundry services also. The cards \vill be .distributed ·w·hen you return for fall classes. TilE FULL IMIIMW Wt&~t ~ntdCW ~~i'~~ Nlfr&lm 14\NINfl Milb!· Pelt& Mflim At-U~ (IISJOMDf.IIIEDIMIIY~--. li!UICIWfWm WFUI ~·.J•J .i)l}i 1 ~) L.... I. L l.)i ···~·- Ow Gow AND BLAcK THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 5 ------~------N~------~------Students plan to organize Muslim group the university surprised and chal that many students are not open more and to bring together J]lose lenged Madhany when he began his minded. They've been brought up with who n~eded to worship. Forming· freshman year. . the wrong impressi<;>Jl ofMuslims with the group has nothing to do with •Threefreshmanstudentshaveiden- Madhany said, "WFU didn'tpro- constant 'images and references to academics, but if the students are crested arouhd. .: ~: 1 I tified·the need for a Muslim student vide an outlet for Muslim students. I 'Muslim terrorists' in the media. We.'d spiritually motivated, they will be ence Halliafter:,~: t· organization at the. university. AI- · needed to go somewhere where I like to stop this inaccurate image and academically motivated, as well." ' despite l eam.:, ,, , Husein Madhany, Qais. Sedki. and wasalreadvwelcomedandaccepted, change.the perceptions of those who Madhany said the organizers own. Winstbn'"!_'-, ·' Jciseph.Goldeh plan to form a group a group\\ ,th whicfi I could iminedi have been misinformed," he said. have seen a very positive initial t·.the, incii:lent,.,i·: " which will provide support for Mus- ately identify as soon as I stepped on The group will accomplish this goal response from both interested stu •ldHolmes;the·, '· ;1 lim students .and will seek to educ:ate campus. Upon discovering that Wake by provid!ng speakers and educational 'dents and supportive faculty mem- both Muslims and non-Muslims on Forest did not, but should, have this. pamphlets for the campus community. bers. · . ' ' .J (' j ~ • campus. , · I decided that it was up to me to The organizers of the Muslim stu les, one!-wo~~:;; . · They have begun their efforts to 'Several students attempted to form make a change." · dent group have already contacted educate the campus community :en from a'biJCe:;:· :,. aMrislimstudentorganizationin 1991 Madhany, with the assistance of mosques in Winston-Salem who are with a pamphlet entitled, "Shed ·on ·Polo RMd'· t .:: but were unsuccessful.Although the Sedki and Golden, is determined to willing to provide speakers. dingLightonlslam,"which will be . rill7;·' ··-'·11l1"· ;•_. group tried for two years, they were establish a Muslim student 9rgani . Georgia Harrjs, an administrative available Friday. tmauniver8itY':.; "' unable to obtain a. charter and the .zation to provide the emotional and assistant in the dean's office, provided Steps to be taken next semester 1 Benson Uni-· .. -' neFessary support from the adminis- spiritual support and acceptance he the students with several connections include choosing a faculty advisor, · on and 9 p.m: ;; : r tration. . . · felt was lacking from the campus. to the off-campus community. writing a formal constitution, and . ' ' :.; ",) ~-~ Bureaucratic roadblocks and a lack They.also consider the group a means Harris called Madhany to volunteer applying for an official charter ;tudentpaitid:.., ' ·:, of enthusiasm on the part of their of diversifying the university com her assistance upon discovering the through Student Government. s taken from a 1·' ,, faculty_ advisor contrib!Jted to their munity and educating students OJ1 students' aspirations for establishing Madhany is very enthusiastic about lacrosse 'fieicFI' :: failure. to officially establish the the nature and beliefs oflslam. their group. · the future of the group. '' .- :.: ; .! . ~ ·-= group, according to Madhany. Madhany' s primary concern is the She said, "I saw this as a wonderful "We won't let it go this time. '·' ' ~ .. :; .' . '' The lack of an established support misconception that many non-Mus opportunity to educate Muslims and We're not going to give up," he uderit 'brok'C a"· · group for Muslim students entering lims hold about Muslims. "It seems non-Muslims who wished to know said. ijou~t; f9Qil! l:l..t. . has been for- . Like many ofhis fellow officers, Goodrich said : . . ~- ::.• -~- ~~-} { ':·~ . j ~ }; SBAC will have to allocate for next year has not yet Goodrich he wants to see the lines of communication be been determined, some organizations may have to ;itors were is- tween SG and the student body improved by , drove around . , scale back on expenditures. taking advantage ofWAKE TV and other campus llt s-p.rr.. Apnf, ·, From Page 1 "It's our feeling that there are groups who are media, as well as investigating the possibilities of going to neec:l to cut back," he said. using the World Wide Web. und iri a ineri. s Some organizations also tend to try to spend all In regard to his duties as the head of the Student of their extra money at the end of the school year in ternity Lounge . ,.. 1' does not want to see students lose the amount of Advisory Budget Committee, Goodrich said all order not to be given a smaller allocation the I ' ' : , • ' , , ~" ·: , ' ' participation they currently have. oflast year's allocations to student groups will be following year, Goodrich said. He said that this :spass warning.- .i One of Goodrich's other goals is to create a reviewed. practice is a problem and that it will be addressed :! the Z. Smith. 1 • written form of the honor code for publication in He said he recognizes the fact that certain during the SBAC process. He also said he is aware Snappy dresser ll: h3.d..not·been· ' · the student handbook. organizations, such a8 WAKE TV, have a greater. of the identity of many of the groups who follow ; ,• '.;. He said he plans to achieve this aim this sum need for funds than in previous years and · he this practice. Senior Marc Sneed displays his style at the He2.rts and Hemlines two-students··. ·; · mer, working .with sophomore Tyler Stone, the would like to see their needs met. new SG speaker of the house. "Some groups will be surprised at what in fact we Fashion Show. and reckle~s { '-.' Goodrich said because .the amount of money · do know," he said. "It's a small camp)Js." inL~;~tNne&r ..• _. ; not licensed shuttle service manager. l.l!aJow~, rre: .\ R h they would consider allowing us more dean,· _ .,•· . . !' . Other students responded by trying :US rent spring deferral system. get some business out the door while sAprill7-23, Abduction to ·limit their time outside after dark - time to see these changes effectively Wilkerson said the timing of the we're up and running." altogether. Junior Annemarie implemented before adding another vote was not intentional, but the deci Waddill, who served as a faculty ations amJ32: 1 :-.:. From Page 1 Wasilauskas, a resident of Luter, said From Page 1 variable," Graham said. sion will be easier to make now than advisor to a campus fraternity for23 that she plans on changing her habits. Two faculty advisers to Greek or next year when the committee will years, said the subcommittee that "(The kidnapping) is particularly ganizations, Deborah Best, a profes have new members who may not be northeir predecessors were consulted. examined Greek life was very thor emergency phones are located in all of scary to me because that's the lpt I park sor ofpsychology, and Randall Rogan, familiar with the issue. "I know it ough and not in anyway anti-Greek. ''The Student Life Committee has the parking lots, and students can call my car in," she said. "I'm not going out . an assistant professor of speech com looks like we're trying to blindside He said the subcommittee believes for :an escort, either from the student unless I absolutely have to." made a lot of decisions concerning munication, spoke on behalf of the the students at the end of the semes the Greek system ·recently, and I wish deferring Rush to the sophomore shuttle or from a police officer after the Wasilauskas also said she feels lock- faculty advisers in favor of. the cur- ter," he said, "butwe'reonlytrying to year will be beneficial to Greeks. shuttle's operating hours have ended. ing down the residence hall 24 hours a In. response to the incident, many day is a good idea. "Anyone who really ARCH students changed their habits of getting wants to get in can, but I think it's a · vol ved in ARCH. With more supporters, the need Leaders of the group see ARCH as a testimony to · around on campus. deterrent, and I don't think it's an un- for integration could be more of an issue on a university in transition. Even after 33 years of The flyer released by the police also reasonable measure to take," she said. campus, said Jackson. integration, the campus continues to have growing contained the suggestion that students She also said that at other universities From Page 1 In addition to expanding involvement, Harding pains in the form of social segregation and subtle use .'the student shuttle at night, .• and ,_ in ..the state, SI,ICh as the, University of .. said she wants to widen the focus from black and discrimination, according to several students: Mo1,1day night use of,.t~e,-,,s~uttle:Z,was North Carolina at Chapel Hin, all of the --'--'--'-'----'------_.,;-·~·--;...·..;.· -· '' white' issues to include larger racial and cultural, , Based on education, the fundamental puq10se of·. 1 considerably higherth~i-~td><·''· residence halls ·are locked down on a • • • • ~" ·-" • ' "' • , 'issues: To·help reach this go·al; sh~ said ARCH is ; anyrurtiverSity\ •mt 'arch betweerr raCia\1aiid' C\i~tXIta\'': ing to junior Allan Grar,="fft~student 'pem1anent basis. She said a goal for next semester is 10 broaden the planning a multicultural festival to be held next groups on campus is being built one discussitlh;" range of students. faculty and administrators in- tall. one activity and one person at a time. .. ':!· It's One Of The Most Useful Credit Cards On The Planet. Unless You've Stolen It. Your MasterCard· is stolen. You panic. You get angry. You panic some more. Then you call and cancel it. Now the thief is . . 1n possession of, oh, about seven cents worth of stolen plastic. (Maybe he can use it as a coaster when he entertains at the hideout.) So relax. You ~nlty liave to pay for stuff that you bought, and you can even get a new card t,jhe next day.' It'll be accepted at millions of locations, one of which must sell wallets. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart money:M ,, -· Mastercaid. •Ct-rtell/1 (c111dUwm 11ppfy Cl/995 .\.laSII'rCard ]/H('rn.UifliMI ltuvr/h'lollt"tl 6OLD GoLD AND BLACK ' APRIL 251995 .OLD GOLD AND BLACK PPC plan will eliminate class diversityY ~ The Swdenr Newspaper of Wake Forest University ~ Founded in /916 he debate over the Program Planning Com DouG CARRIKER When the time comes for these otQ~r c_h~ice.~ •. In'. mittee recommendations is over. The future ------students can be free to articulate the~r VJston . ' Tof our school is still a Jive issue. For the STUDENT Cot.UMNIST a way that the faculty is not. Qirrymg out the. future, it is important to understand why so many PPC proposals now rests in the hands of our EDITORIALS . people protested the PPC. Opponents of the plan of human life. These student& would consider what · administrators. We oug~t t?,th(J~~ thC~ljJ~'.'~~ were not Luddites. They had no animus against use management and technology have for the good highest standards ~nd ex:p£71 ~em :toA~~;;a·. technology. Computers are fine tools. Many stu of humanity - Pro Humanitate. Perhaps the tr: ·distinctive path for our school. The arsPW:~t dents, perhaps most, who can afford the new Wake mendous leap in tuition means that Wake Forest IS that the unive~it~ is.still.c~~P, co~p.a~~f~illi.: . The year's roundup: Forest will find the laptops useful. It is only when abandoning the hiche in which it excelled. other private msmuuons nusses. t_he pqi!}~.:;}lt~, · put in context that the proposal was worth so much An immediate concern of PPC opponents was umverstty· · sh ou Id be J"udged.. ,.,relab ..ve... trl1t:S '{ ... '"r.:i··<'r:· own . d d . . " .· . : .": -~--·~, .... debate. the character of the student body. As much as one stan ar s. . · . ,, • . .·;-, .. ·•:· .\ OLo GoLD AND BLACK THl.JRSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 7 • • University rules with iron fist ~~, rn·. ost of us have heard the ever RoBERT SMITH nothing to stop a policy that has been ~e popular quote of Neitzche kept in secret for the past semester, ur M "God is Dead." Being a.-spiri.;;·- . SruoENTCoLuMNIST especiallysincetheywerenotevencon- ~e- • tual person, I do not give much st depriving activity spectrum. If sleep advocates drug use to sustain some these years I performed well and had Yates was a secretary· in the office of liberal arts, nor does the addition of is not obt~ned because one does not level of concentration at night, as exemplary attendance. In my posi personnel and of physical facilities new faculty members. Student protest have time to get some, then it is put though the tiny little tablets brought tions both in Personnel and in Physi between 1973 and 1993. Indeed, freshmen seminars may aside in favoroffunand frolic, some to you by the good folks at cal Facilities, my association with very well invigorate the liberal arts In addressing the outcome of last ta thing any college student needs ev SmithKiine Beecham Consumer faculty, students and employees was education here by encouraging intel Tuesday's protest and the trustees' :n ery once in ,while. Healihcare are a miracle cure for gratifying and certainly positive; lectual discussion on a wide variety vote on the Program Planning i- Whife this lack of sleep is com those sleepless nights of studying · many times I went beyond the call of Beneficial plan of topics. Committee's recommendations, ~e mon· among those of us at Wake and the resulting fatigue endured duty. Some opponents of the PPC plan there are a few issues we feel still Forest University, it is not necessar during class. Vivarin will only work I was and am guilty of posing Recently, a group called Students have argued that the addition of new need to be addressed. .- ily a good thing. Sleep deprivation up to a point. After such a level of questions when I felt that something for the Preservation of Wake Forest faculty will allow professors to spend First, we must acknowledge our lo makes us grumpy, dulls our atten caffeine tolerance has been reached, should not be changed or done or University held a demonstration in more time on research and to neglect sincere thanks to those students and tion and senses, and generally down one will seek more and more, even appears to be underhanded, unfair, support of an "affordable liberal arts their commitment to students at this others who stood together for the 1- grades overai,I a7ademic perfor tually developing a habit - a drug racist, etc. This should not only be · education." university (as though this commit free and open debate of ideas on 1- mance. habit. · · expected, but required. This ques Interestingly enough, the main fo ment were solely a concern of the Tuesday. 1- Granted, there are those students If advertising a means ofdevelop tioning is not tolerated by the present cus of the demonstration was a pro liberal arts). These men and women have cer te: who can pull a week of"all-nighters" ing drug dependency is not bad administration; in fact, some per test against the Program Planning Research and education are not tainly shown that concern for the IY' and still be annoyingly perky enough enough, this tidbit of information sons evidently are intimidated by it. Committee's recent proposals. completely incompatible, though. future of this university is not absent ll to brag about acing every exam, but will close the case. Studies have Employees who have been loyal However, I have to question how Many professors carry on research at among the student body. d .. these individuals are few and far proven that at some point, the body and dedicated from the time the uni much the PPC's proposals actually the university now; however, they The protest drew support from a f . between. Also, Mr. Sandman even cannot function properly without versity moved to Winston-Salem, threaten an affordable liberal arts take the attitude that their students more diverse group of students than tually catches up with even the best sleep. who have families and must work, education. come first. we have ever witnessed on this cam of the college night owls. Anyone who has taken Psychol though dissatisfied with treatment, Consider, first of all, the This attitude is one that the PPC pus: Greek and independent, liberal The question in the context of the ogy 151 can read about the experi actions, regulations and attitudes, affordability of an education at the does not attempt to change, and, as and conservative; neither race nor Vivarin ad lies in how to appropri ence of a man who did not sleep for cannot afford to speak out. Many university. One of the biggest argu long as the university hires faculty gender were barriers to a united stu ately remedy the lack of sleep. a long period of time, as part of an · have chosen to leave, though they ments that opponents to the PPC with those priorities, it will not dent voice. Well, any idiot can answer, "Hey, experiment. It is sufficient to say that · loved their jobs. plan discuss is that the extra tuition change. Our lack of support for the. pro maybe I should get some sleep.''. he nearly went crazy. This is a: sad and precarious hike would prevent an umber ofquali Finally, some students have stated posal stemmed not from a personal Making time to get at least a good Regardless of how much one tries occurrence.As stated in a recent edi fied students from attending this uni that the seeming lack of concern for lack of information, ~ some have eight hours of sleep can be easily to dodge the proverbial snoozing torial, the university is no longer versity. the student body's opinion stands in supposed, but rather from the honest accomplished by studying during the draft, one wilJ inevitably succumb to family-oriented, is no longer a car I agree with this argument com contrast to the liberal arts value of conviction thatthesemeasures would afternoon or early evening. Watch it, perhaps even in asickly, depressed, ing institution (once espoused as pletely. However, the current tuition open discussion. And these students not be ,in the best interests of the ing some early prime-time shows or and miserable state. Thus, Vivarin "community"), but is disrespectful at this university, as well as at other are right. affordable liberal arts education. As conversing with friends after dinner will lose. of lower-echelon persons. In fact, private universities, is well beyond But the PPC plan does not itself such, we tried to ~ddress several and getting to bed by midnight at the I sincerely hope that the advertis thoseofhigherpositions are not liked. the means of most students in our threaten open discussion or the stu critical questions we felt had not latest would be a good way of receiv ing department will reconsider the Once employees were not.afraid society. dent voice in university policy, and been adequately con'sidered by the ing the sleep one needs. apparently profitable choice it made of losing their jobs because of dis And, quite simply, the university protests about student power in the plan's proponents. Skipping The Late Show with when running the Vivarin ad. One agreement with top officials. As a cannnt nro~ h:le an · affordable" edu university should not be confused We are confident that the level of David'Lettennan or a couple ofhours should consider the implications of brilliant, dedicated and caring former cation fn comparison to public uni with debate about the PPC plans. student interest in crucial issues af hanging around with friends, soror such a pervasive statement that reeks faculty member once said, "A 31eat versities. If the PPC does not threaten the fecting :the future of the university ity sisters, or fraternity brothers is of drug use in a country where the man is known by the '"~J" he treats Public universities draw massive university's "affordable liberal arts will befl!f!intained at its current level; not going to dangeroul'ly hurt the drug problem is one of the worst the little man." This brings to mind government financial support in ad education," what does it threaten? I it must: be. If this is to remain our average college stud.ent unless one Pandora's boxes society has open~d. our beloved forrilerpresident, James dition to their tuition base, -and the think the protesters were closer to university, we must not lose our thrives on social energy and televi I urge those involved with the ad Ralph Scales, who, walking on the university does not have that sup the truth than they knew; the PPC voice. sion rather than proteins, fats, miner vertisement to reconsider their posi Quad, never failed to stop and talk to port. threatens the mere "preservation" of There are other divisive issues yet als, and vitamins. tion in relation to their fellow stu groundskeepers, custodians, secre The only way for many students to our educational traditions. Educa to come. If Wake Forest is to remain Remember, either your parents, dents. Thosefellowstudentsandtheir taries, etc. attend this university is through fi tors and students alike are prone to Wake Forest, we must continue to the university, or your own wallet is livelihoods are the very expendable h was men like Scales, former nancial aid, and the university has fall into a set, unquestioned habit for foster open discussion on campus, paying tuition and other expenses to factors forgotten when the .~tudents Provost Edwin Wilson, Dean Tom pledged to increase financial aid teaching and learning. the seeds of which were planted last enable you to Jearn at Wake Forest - ' in the advertising department sold Mullen, John Williard, ColonelJohn along with the increases in tuition. The PPC plan challenges us to week. Informed decision-making University, not play around and stay out to SmithKJine Beecham Reed, Harold Moore, to name a few, As this university is bound to find new methods for teaching and must be encouraged, and no student up all night, every night. who elevated the university to its gether by an Honor Code, we must learning, and the threat of change who has reached an infonned deci If making time for more sleep is Michael R. Burns prominence of being ~)ne ofthe lead trust the administration to keep its frightens many of us. Old habits are. sion deserves to be ignored. not possible, then going for the tradi ing institution~ of higher learning in word by providing finanCial support after all, hard to break. tiona! cup of coffee or some kind of Silence and ignorance are the tools the nation. These men had compas to deserving and needing students But if we settle for preservation of the oppression,_,;:: .. ·n:my by the soft drink is probably a decent solu Lost community sion, cared for all fellow men (not continually. In this light, education instead of intellectual growth and tion to the problem. Even listening io few. A firm foundation for future just a select few) and wen.: unselfish at the university will remain as "af change, the university runs the risk debate has been provided: it is up to some music can keep you awake if it I speak as a former 20-year em and altruistic. Is it possible that too fordable" as it is now. of becoming intellectually stagnant. does not put you to sleep first. us, the students, to make action and ployee who was forced to retire due many speeches begging for monies Also, the PPC plan does not Our task now is to take up the chal infonnation the reigning principles However, condoning the use- of to politics, though there were nocom and donations take precedence over thi eaten the liberal arts at the uni ver lenge, to face change, and to make on this.campus. pills, drugs, or· "stimulants" other plaints nor reasons.! was of retire- humanity? sity. Certainly, the addftion o(com the university a better place to learn than the regular cup of java or lat.es_t . ment age, but. this is no longer man puters to the classroom environment through those changes. John Whitmire ·~ copy of Pearl Jam is not at all what datory if one.' is physically .able and I .ou3se Yates doco; not prohibit the study of litera Sam McGee studen~ on this campus need. The ad mentally capable to work. During Win>ton-Salem ture, philu'mphy, history, or other Andrew Frey .\ licia Junco - \ ~----~~------·&m~lli8 OtoGoLDANDBLACK THURSDAY,APRIL27,1995 ·------~ Tuition increase will hinder. He mayb~ the minority recruitment efforts star attr~ion, bllt that d~nt rn~an Un ne day I was eating in a local restaurant when J. KENNETH STUCKEY . not re\evant. ... I saw someone walk in with an armful of .::.._=::::..:.:.=.::..::....:::....:.:..;~...:..:.--~------.it 0 styrofoam containers. I recognized the person STUDENT CoLUMNIST . •·· .. ; "i ;. as one. of the waitresses in the restaurant. It became ------~!'". _...... ~.. - .. - .... -""l~--..- .. , A apparent to me that she was bringing lunch to the other curve. As the price rises, the demand fall~. What $at waiters and waitresses in the restaurant. There I was, curve does .not have .the capacity to reflect is the eating in a restaurant where all the staff chose to order demographic makeup of demand, arid how it changes take-out. I have not been back there since .. as the curve changes. The potential Difluence of this It occurred to me recently that when it comes to the cost on the applicant pool,is not only the size of the ·''.. university administration's policy decisions, invari applicant" pool, but the heterogeneity as well. ably they choose to ignore the voices of the student Although cost is a class issue at its inception, it spills ---' body. Rather than cull the bounty of the intellectual over into issues of race in ways that are not all obvious, prowess they helped create, they prefer to order take For example, if I had not received a sizeable merit ... out. That unfortunate tendency bespeaks a profound scholarship, I would never have come here. The gener Althq lack of respect for student ideas. osity of the Admissions Office made it possible for me· bottom. While many students carry around in their heads the to turn down a full ride at the local university for a Prornis idea that the student body is apathetic, the administra partial ride here. seem to tion feeds their apathy by turning a deaf ear to their If $3,000 had been tacked onto the amount I had to tens of; I ideas, which then contributes later to the students' produce back then, the local university still would have efforts! sense of nihilism and powerlessness. A strategy to been my only choice.In order to get black students to '.'It's.! Bombing fuels anti-Arab bias ignore students today means fewer students causing come to a university that is not known for its welcom and st~c trouble tomorrow. The university has made a science of ing environment, the university has had to give out pus," R! preside! he images of the Oklahoma BRUCE MARSH So when the news broke that law this practice.The most recent example of this is the scholarships by the bushel. In order to get us here now, City bombing, which was ------·----- enforcement officials had several pos decision to instigate the largest tuition increase in the offers will have to be that much more generous, or recently T the deadliest act of terrorism SruoENT CoLUMNIST sible suspects, I expected to hear the university history. A $3,000 increase has the potential all the gains we have made in creating a diverse student bring in, ever committed on American soil, reporters say that they were seeking to alter the composition of the student body as pro body will shatter around us. ' period. will remain on the minds of AmePi · all Americans. suspects of "Middle Eastern origin." foundly as the decision to integrate three decades ago. I wonder if the administration has considered that Thef cans for years to come. The horrific But as angered and upset as I am So were the suspects members of ter Yet the discussion over this decision was guarded possibility? More to the point, I wonder how they images are unforgettable: small over the tragedy, the bias the media rorist groups like Hamas or like a fort. If the administration made any effort at all considered it-as an ominous cir~umstance that they children being pulled from the showed toward the Muslim-Ameri Hezbollah? No - they were white, to elicit student input on this decision, I am certainly must take great pains to avoid; or as a mild nuisance rubble, defenseless federal work can community in the hours follow Anglo-Saxon Americans - former sorry I missed (t.It was up for faculty vote before I even they will just have to explain. away with smooth; ers crying out for help, family mem ing the bombing has only added to my U.S. Army veterans, linked to right understood how the proposal was framed, and that it· hollow words that will be of no consolation to~the few bers of the missing clinging to a rage. On every major network, re wing, anti-government militias. They was connected to another proposal that deeply con black students who do choose to attend, oniy to ® . glimmer of hope, only to learn tliat porters stated and restated that au were home grown terrorists raised in cerned me largely because I helped create it - the pelted with scorn for having been given trioney to their loved ones were on the grow thorities were on the lookout for "two middle America. There is nothing freshman seminar. attend at a time when money will be as scarce for the ing list of fatalities. Middle Eastern men of dark com foreign or "Middle Eastern" about I heard second-hand that the faculty had been told a non-recipients as it has ever been? Who would have expected that a plexion." A reporter for CNN said Timothy McVeigh or the Nichols negative vote on the computer proposal also meant 1 know what an unwelcome place this university can federal building in Oklahoma City that he had heard from a "very reliable brothers. saying no to the freshman seminar proposaL To that, I be for black students, and how that chilly climate turns would become the target of such a source," that several groups of Is But it was too late, the damage had inquired, "Is the freshman seminar then going to be a to frost at the mention of schobrships. Brows furrow, · brutal act? A city like Winston lamic fundamentalists had entered the already been done. Mosques across computer seminar? What does the first proposal have lips get tight, and conversations become coded bullets . Salem or Greensboro could have country several weeks ago, implying the country received harassing phone to do with the second?" I got mostly shrugs.Ironically, ofresentment. The locaJ.media was only..an.embarrass-' just as easily been tlie target. thatMuslfm groups were responsible. calls, Muslim-American school chil the proposal I attempted to frame two years ago as a ment when the time came to investigate that facet of the . As I watched the rescue effort on Even former Oklahoma Congressman dren were harassed by their class member of the Student Government Executive Com tujtion increase. I saw a report that featured the com television I could not help thinking David McCurdy said that there was mates, and Muslim students at uni mittee for Freshman Seminars is potentially at odds ments of a man whose son was a prospective student. that the building looked like some "very clear evidence of the involve versities in Oklahoma were warned to with the decision to require the purchase of computers. "It won't make us chan-ge our minds to let him come thing you would expect to see in ment of fundamentalist Islamic ter watch out for angered students hun The proposal I had hoped to bring about called for here," the father said. "Itjust means a little more peanut. Sarajevo or Beirut, certainly not in rorist groups." gry for revenge. freshman to take a course in which controversial, butter and jelly for Mom and Dad." ·. the heartland of middle America. After a tragedy of such magnitude, The media's premature singling out potentially divisive issues would be discussed. The What? Since when does a sandwich yield a $3,000 The lingering memories of the everyone, including politicians, the of "Middle Eastern" men has only course would not necessarily be strictly political or return on investment? Did it cross any journalist's World Trade Center bombings in media and the public want swift ac added to the tension of an already strictly literary, but a combination of the two. The mind that even as he spoke, our page in the best-buy New York and the suicide bombing tion and a quick apprehension of the strained relationship between the objective would not be to tell students whatto think, but catalog was being ripped out? As proud as I was of the of the Marine Barracks in Lebanon suspects. Given the track record of Muslim community and the rest ofthe to demonstrate for them right away that their responsi students who were brave enough to demonstrate ~t flashed through my head, but as certain Islamic countries like Iran and American population.The Muslim bility was to develop their own informed opinions on Convocation on this issue, I knew how little effect it . tragic as those events were, neither Libya in past terrorist acts, the Is American community deserves an these issues - while never violating or undermining was going to have. struck as deeply as last week's lamic community as a whole became apology from the media. Everyone, someone else's right to have a different opinion on the In spite of the fact that I fully expect the administra bombing. an easy target of blame. The recent including Arabs, wants to see the cul subject.The course would promote critical thinking, tion to ignore this and everything else I write, I am The sheer number of those who trial of the WorldTradeCenterbomb prits responsible for the tragedy rhetorical skills (since class discussion would be .an compelled to write anyway. I hope other student activ- · perished and the fact that the bomb ers and the almost daily acts of terror brought to justice. But while the act in integral part of this seminar), as well as a respect for the ists feel the same. We must continue to raise the voice ing occurred in such an unexpected by Muslim extremists in Israel does itself is horrific enough, the bias shown diverse backgrounds and opinions of fellow students. of student concern, not ~ause we expect the adm;.n- , The' Her p\.ace, has generated an intense feel not help :·m·~~ Musllm-Amdican toward those.of:Middle-Eastern de-.. The most fundamental lesson of an introductory istration to change; but becaus$1}1VRFannot afford tq let cbahce1f i~ of both fear and anger among community'~'1!ause., .. scent has only added to the tragedy. economics clruis is itie influence of price on the demand them change us. · theme an each·ealll and focw Th.e me the Hcrit: previous centetmie universit• fund 'lirh; staff;.lac• Complete exhaust and The i,oal million,_ ir brake service camp~1gr millidn v. ask about our Accord Impact, P "'We said nationwide had a:cie! Lifetime Forest anr then the f Guarantee • The acadc visiog, hu the~ssa • thou· nd~ r;t~. '"I ink peopl an the unive1 "The~ ar1 377·2572 accm*pli! opened bf Meineke on University to see' thai !5950 Univeraity Pkway., across from Walmalt) Priori tic VB l-lnrr1rirlt faculty an next capit years befc campaign Mills de Dol1't Miss WFV's the next fJ "Our role T rabitioMal tate Night £xam institution ~rc~kfast get those 1 R~~l1o1~a Cafeteria Tuesbali. Mali 2. 1995 '"=""P·m· -11:3c>p.m. Richmonc . I 1"a11cakes Scramble~ £sss Surprise yourlolks • . UVA frcMch Toast Grits Vlhen you stay a!lake in class, you tend to learn more. (Unless you have an uncmy • . ~ory CHeese Grits Van,rbilt "Baccm Sausage lb1ks talent of learning through osmosis.] So don't let fatigue get in the !lay of your A, ReviVe I UN( Home fries !lith Vivarin•. One tablet has th same amoanl of caffeine as aboGIIYio nps -~~~· Duke O.J .• Milk, Coffee. or Tea And it's just as safe. Hey, anything is possible, if you're up .for it. -.:!···--~--·~~! Wake F.orest OMht $3.5 c> . ·.'!. ; \. ~ ~ SpoHsoreb b\i Campus Dit1iM5 Services ii__. ____ ...... ----·------& me WfV facult\f. : , Abmi»is1ratiot1. & Staff. a'ISmttiiKI• .. - IIJ9gj.94 ©1995 ~Con:uiTlllrHeaffhcate Revive with Viva ri n~ I 1989-90 • A bra11b 11ew bi~dc WJ11 be 5ivn1 to the Use only as directed. I. 10oth pcrsot1thro~5h the boor!!! l: ! I l " 0LDGbtn.AND BLACK INSIGHT • ...... -...:~: 'f. - ~-·; TauRSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 9 f. Alumni donations: where are they going? ~~E. ~ ." ,. ·, i : ~::_~--'~·~eritage and Promise campaign allows alumnt:fo_,help subsidize education .~r 1 ~·.':'~.'.';1 :,.-, ':,' . . , •. .·.-· ',' ·,··· . . . ' f\ : ~ . ally more secure fonns of investment. j_;.~_,By DANIELLEDEAVER He also said the priorities are established category in which the biggest differencefell tageandPiomise campaign) are not based strictly on the needs of the school, not between the goal set by campaign planners · . rieeessanly going to be able to enhance There is also a consultant from a firm the areas that money can be raised in. and the amount of money actually raised in what we:do, but it wilf enable us to continue called Resource Advisory, Inc., who oversees all the managers and insures that familiar the. the campaign. . what we do; especially on the need-based Alth~.~~h)~~~y-:are ~ith the money is being invested in the most bottom.jin;d.pro~uced by the H~ritage and Goals and Realities The area of endowed faculty support side." · · profitable way. The consultant was respon campaign, few people received $21.3 million, $20 million more According to the Heritage and Promise Promis~tunP,~~aising. sible for selecting the money managers, l . seem to realize exactly what happens to the There are· seven areas in which goals are than the $1.3 million raised in another which he did after looking at their past tens of, !lliJ.\ions ,of. dollars after procurement established and to which money can be capital gains drive in 1985. However, the records and the diversity of their investment efforts ha:ve ceased. . pledged. They are: restricted operational amount raised fell $18 million below the pools. · · ''It' s,~_'ipiiiti:y.ear campaign for ;1ca,demic support, unrestricted support, endowed desired amount to be raised in the Heritage "I think that it is great that so There is also a committee within the and stud¢J1J: li(e _need~ .on Reynolda Cam- . faculty support, endowed student aid, and Promise campaign. "That was the · many people are willing to con· pus," R,obert Mills, the .assistant vice endowed programs, construction and biggest one not met," Mills said. board of trustees that deals with endowment presidept~or.UIJ\versitnel~tions, .said of the equipment, and arts and properties. The endowment money donated to tri~ute money to the university. investment. 'They make decisions when we get money about which manager we invest recently .cqmp!~t~ campaign des1gned to Out of these seven categories, all but the professorships enables the professors to There are so many t~ngs that are it with," said Anderson. A representative of bring i~ .c.~pital-funds OVf!r a five year endowed faculty support and endowed have research and other opportunities. It is • period. programs reached their goal amounts. generally awarded on a merit basis. being accomplished and so many the board is ~ble to;~e decisions between board meetiqgs. ' The.f~Pili!lgains progra1p. receives a new Although funds are needed from the Mills said there will be a continued drive doors that are opened because of to raise money for There are:investments-which the univer faculty endow- their donations. It is nice to see sity ·owns w~lch are not pan of the endow ment pool yet bring funds into the univer ments: He said it is-· tb• t we have ·that·kind of sup· a conttnued goal to a sity. Graylyn.Confereitce Center is an "attract talent and port." example of this fonn of profit. The profits retain talent for the from the conference center go directly into faculty." Paul Navarro the operating,budget of the school. One of the goals Senior Changes may be made next year concern in the Program ing how t11e endowment is invested. It will Planning · be proposed at a meeting in August that an Committee's report asset aUocation policy be developed. This is to raise faculty Impact, William G. Starling, the director of policy would create certain standards for salaries to a level admissions and financial aid, said, "Now how and where the endowment money will comparable to ancl in the future, these gifts will assist a be invested rather than leaving all the universities in a large number of students in their being able money management decisions up to the comparison group. to choose Wake Forest over other institu- seven or eight individual money managers. While the · tions. We hope that cost will not be a university has detriment to those students who want to Alumni Support raised faculty come here." salaries consider- Endowed programs, which include $11 Without the fund-raisers such as the ably in the years million, were $2 million under the goal Heritage and Promise campaign, tuition at 1989-1990 to amount. It was the only other category the university would be much higher than it 1993-94, they are besides faculty endowments not to meet its is today, Anderson said. Alumni support is still behind many goal completely. Construction and equip- seen by many to be one of the university's other universities ment received $32.1 with overlapping million, which applicant pools. exceeded its goal of Wake Forest's $20.3 million. Arts TOTAL salaries for and properties assistant professors received $13.5 Art and have risen about 33 million. There was no. Properties Thomas Young ,, "" ,: . _. .. . ~- _,...... ,_...... ·· . . · ., . peroent.in this,...... ,-goal.amountbecause The Herrblg,e-and Promrse rec dlJ held on ·A.prr118 to celebrate the conclm:aon of the fundratser, was a . · , · ·th , ~,~he· ·had 1 1 1 1 chahce ~f'CtlfitJ.\olii'b'n1SvdW~uss·1~Jiles 'j)~·Fffiiriihg' io''t'!le unive~si'ty~i1nd wit~· tii~ r~.(~~e w~MI!f 1!~1~~:);; .. ;'' . ~~~~~i~; ~g:thee! ·: i'. ·'f;e~~:tegorl~~~er .•. - Endowed' ,. theme and thus new title at the beginning of endowment fund to implement the Program third position out of a comparison group of separately before. Programs each·eampaign. The name reflects the needs Planning Commiltee needs, the monetary nine other universities with overlapping According to Mills, Endowed and focus of the campaign. needs of the plan were not part of the applications. Wake Forest moved up to the future plans are to Faculty Th,~ most recent campaign was known as campaign goals because the campaign was fourth position for associate professorships continue to try to raise Support the Heritage and Promise Fund, and the designed several years before the report was after an increase of 25 percent. Full funds for faculty Unrestricted previous one was called the Sesqui- submitted and approved. professqr salaries moved up to seventh endowments. This Support cente!)niel Campaign in honor of the position after a 25 percent increase. will be continued as Endowed university's !50th anniversary. The capital The capital campaign drive's goal is to part of tile annual Student Aid fund ilrives are run by Mills and involve bring salaries to the midpoint of the fund-raiser conducted Restricted staff,~l'aculty and thousands of volunteers. "They (funds endowed to student comparison group by the end of the decade. by the university Operational The g,oal of this campaign was to raise $!50 h ··wc·rc going to continue to work on that;' during the intervening Support million in five years. Four years after the aid t rough the Heritage and Mills said. years between capital 0 roo 200 camp~ign began, earnings in excess of $171 Promise campaign) are not neces- The category which receives the most campaigns. milliqn were announced. funding is student aid, earnings of $41.6 Mills said he feels Ac~ording to the Heritage and Promise sarily going to be able to enhance million at the l'Onclusion of the Heritage the recently passed Progress Towards Goals as of lmpaet, President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said, what we do, but it will enable us to and Promise campaign, $4.2 million above PPC plan will increase "We said when this effort began that if we the goal amount. Donors have generally the amount of money April 3, 1995, in Millions had a;clear vision for the future of Wake continue what we do, especially on _preferred to give to scholarship funds and pledged to the Forest and if we articulated that vision well, the need-based side." other areas which can be endowed with a university because it then the funds to implement it would come: name. To attach a name and purpose to shows the university • Funds Raised The academic community provided the. .' Thomas('). Phillips contributed funds one must contribute funds is looking to and • Goals visiorj, hundreds of volunteers articulated A"o ' ' )LD GoLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 10 I CAN COME TO NO CONCLUSION BUT THAT PLAYFULNESS IS AFORM OF WISDOM AND NOT FRNOLITY.- ToM ROBBINS THURSDAY, APRIL 27,.199S Kiss ofDeath transcends cliches with strong acting Courtesy or :ZOth Century F' ox Lasagna offers necessary sustenance Jimmy Kilmartin (David Caruso) and Little Junior (Nicolas Cage) face off in Barbet Schroeder's adaptation of the 1947 crime drama Kiss Of Death. BY BRIAN J. UZWIAK and having enough starch to straighten your Once you near the top of the pan, cover the EDimR IN C111E1: shorts. Also avoid breaking the noodles - top layer with tomato sauce and ParmesaO:' BY BRYAN THOMAS without losing his trademark taste of insanity •' • ' ~ lj though they will not taste any different, aes Om Gow A~n BLACK RtvrtWJ.R found in Raising Arizona and Wild At Heart. cheese. · .. ·. l Leftovers are often seen as the bane of the thetically you will know the difference. Depending upon how tasty you find ilie' Kiss ofDeath is about the endless struggles dinner table, but in weeks with little time to In an abandoned section of a New York Meanwhile, as the molecules of water be tomato sauce you have selected you may want faced by a man trying to escape a life of crime cook and little money to eat out, a big dish of gin to get agitated, brown the meat in a regular City scrap yard, amenacingcrime boss relent and protect his family in the process. David to dash in some spices of your own. Garlic, lasagna with plenty of reheating potential is frying pan and pre-heat lessly beats a drunken man, then pauses to Caruso (NYPD Blue) is Jimmy Kilmartin, the basil, oregano and pepper are old standbys just what the doctor ordered. the oven to 350degrees. that would add some zing to the dish. breathe in the misty spray of his asthma in bad guy turned good dad in To begin compounding the concoction that Cover the bottom of haler. his first lead role in a major Put the pan in the oven without a cover for will see you through the stress-filled end-of an 8" by 8" pan with about five minutes. When the five minutes Little Junior is the name of this twisted motion picture. In order to are!. semester days, you'll have to take a trip to some tomato sauce and up, cover the lasagna with foil so the top does · drug-trafficking, gun-running, car-stealing, maintain a crime-free fam your friendly neighborhood grocery store sleazy night club-owning terror, and Nicolas upon that begin the first not bum or dry out and stick it back in tlie ovefi · ily life, Kilmartin must go Though your prescription won't require Cage is the name of the twisted actor who layer of noodles. Then for about a half hour. ' · '' undercover for the police any eye of newt, you will need a box of plays him perfectly in director Barbel pour some more sauce Once the lasagna is sufficiently cookeq, 'gp' · to nab Little Junior and the lasagna noodles, a medium-sized jar of to Schroeder's (Single White Female) adapta on top of the-noodles ahead and fortify yourself. With what th'e end' rest of his gang. mato sauce, about a pound of ground beef, a tion of the 1947 movie Kiss Of Death. andspreadallofthemeat ofthe semester blues will take out of you, yo'w · The main plotline of the large package of mozzarella cheese, some as the next layer. Cage has come a long way from the dorky film sounds about as in-depth as a bad Steven may need a pretty big piece, but there shoulfl Parmesan cheese and perhaps some spinach Continue to make layers of noodles for the boyfriend in Peggy Sue Got Married, the Seagal movie (excuse the redundancy). How be enough lasagna for at least four meals. ·· or other leafy green substance of your choice. mozzarella and spinach. Do not make the crazy boyfriend in Moonstruck. and the ever, there are a number of tantalizing twists Just stick it in the refrigerator until you ate The actual alchemy begins with cooking space between the layers of noodles too large spaced-out boyfriend in Valley Girl. He makes that leave the audience unable to trust a single ready for more. Then you can just reheat itJh · the noodles. Cook them well (none of this a/ or you will end up with a soupy mess ofcheese Little Junior the most dominating character See Kiss, Page 11 the oven, et voila, leftovers that won't make . dente nonsense) but avoid overcooking them and tomato sauce. you cranky. ., ' Mudhoney dishes out sonorous sludge; MQrp\rlne smokes with'saX;~UI!_l-S·• .. ~ tl 1l g u t< tc I) BY DA. VEED GARTENSTEIN-Ross BY WILLY KEJBLE BY KYLE FoRST BY GRAY CRAWFORD 01.1) Got[) AND Bl.t\CK REVlF.WI:H ti OJ .1> Goto 1\ND BLAl'K Rcvn~wr::R PERSPECUVB Eon OR . p: Goo Goo Dolls ~ Mudhoney Morphine Guided By Voices J A Boy N~med Goo (Warner Brothers) My Brother the Cow (Reprise) Yes (Rykodisc) Vampire on Titus !Propeller (Scat} a The Goo Goo Dolls' new album A Bov Named Goo is Mudhoney, Seattle's original gods ofgarage-style grunge i~ On their third album, Yes, the extremely addicttve trio Darlings of music critics and supercool people like e an extremely competent, and at times exc-iting, mixture of punk, are back with their latest release, My Brother tile Morphine continues to break new ground by scoffing at pop rock and a '90s perspective. Thurston Moore and Kim Deal, Guided By Voices ,is all il Cow. For years, while their peers have decided to take the traditional musical arrangements and the moder.n philoso about style and great music. As singable as The Beatles Much of the album is a retrospective look back at the corporate route and cash in on the "Seattle sound," \1 phy of louder is better, making atmospheric and complex and as dissonant as Sonic Youth, a Guided By Voices '80s songs that we all love so much these days, from guitar Mudhoney has refused. I: songs that are plain good. album can be counted on for cool covers and song titles, hooks straight out of metal songs to chant -along choruses Once heralded as the sure shot, Morphine has deconstructed rock in their self-dubbed that ten-year-olds could remember. singable lyrics and mastery of a variety of pop styles. the next big thing, the boys of "low rock" sound by replacing guitar with solid, harmoni GBV has made a lot of noise during the last two years However, there's a twist to the Goo Goo Dolls that Mudhoney shied away from the cor ous saxophone and the unique two-string slide bass which removes them from the commercialism of the 1980s, with Bee Thousand and Alien Lanes. Their two prior porate traps and instead turned their reverberates with earthquake-like intensity. releases, Propeller and Vampire on Titus, have been which in all honesty produced some pretty horrible tunes. music into a statement against the The Cambridge, Mass.-based band craftily swirls to compiled on one recording. Together they show the devel This musicai twist, which can be found in many alter establishment. gether a recipe ofjazz-style time structures, punk aggres opment of a truly great pop band. native hands in current prominence, can beconfounding,in This is no more apparent than in sion and the dark, moody, stream-of-consciousness lyrics GBV is fronted by Bob Pollard, middle-aged rock that the music both sounds like :md also denigrates the era their latest release, which boasts of vocalist/bassist Mark Sandman. Their songs deal with out of which it was born. One is reminded of the Sex genius and fourth grade schoolteacher. Guided By Voices several head-turning tracks. broken love, hopeless lust and the blues of life, influenced Pistols' rarer tracks. including the cheesy Sid Vicious has existed in Dayton, Ohio in various forms since 1983 "Generation Spokesmodel" and by the blues-rock band Treat Her Right, of which Sand song about girls and fast curs, ··something Else." and has evolved on numerous self-produced albums to "Into Yer Shtik," two of the more man and drummer Billy Conway were original members. In a similar vein, a lot of the Goo Goo Dolls' riffs are become a band capable of classic Who rockers, Beatie pop outspoken tunes on the album, go Yes kicks off with a steamy style and a blistering sax pretty lame, but they are always redeemed by their unique gems, Pavement lo-fi, folk and good arena rock. straight to the heart oftoday's pop culture, attacking both solo on "Honey White," whiCh finds Morphine rocking perspective. This is rellccted in such songs as the album's Some may be thrown by Pollard's British accent and rock demi-gods and the people that create them. harder than ever before. The pulsing beat, rapid-fire bass first single, "'Burnin' Up." The words ·'Jifejust seems so -Ohio origin, the poor sound quality or the many songs that "F. D. K. (f-earless Doctor Killers)," another probing and the fry-an-egg-on-your-CO-player hot alto saxophone easy when it's from my easy chair" could become the trail off unfinished. These oddities can be explained: the track, raises the question: why do pro-life supporters kill makes the lead single as fiery as the album cover. anthem of a generation, perhaps unfortunately. songs are recorded on Pollard's four-track, and the general doctors in order to save babies? Dwelling in a similar vein are the lurid, spookily intense Their outlook reflects the knowledge of what the glori feel of the albums reveal a loveofart, experimentation ; answer when going undercover daughter\ attractive baby-sitter tells Dance show unites music, form Kiss against Little Junior. him that he can look forward to mar Ving Rhames (Dave) is Omar, the rying her as soon as he is released Bv THOMAS D. YouNG gang leader from Philly who won't from prison. OLD GOLD AND BLACK REVIEWER From Page 10 accept stolen red cars because "red is I wonder if this was just a conve mv bad color." nient way for Kilmartin to get out of Any project for a class may leave -Also appearing early in the film are the student asking, "Where is all of paying a three-year babysitting sal character. Each side is using Jimmy Helen Hunt (Mad t\bout You) and ary. th's effort going?" There is no greater Kilmartin as a pawn in their plans, Michael Rappaport (Higher Learn reward than to see the full manifesta and neither side is accomplishing a I also wonder about the title of the ing). Hunt plays Kilmartin's wife, movie. I realize that it is a remake of tion ofsuch work in its final form. For single thing. who begs him to quit his lawbreaking the dance students who participated Kilmartin, sick of his life being an older movie, but they could have ways and concentrate on his young updated the title. Kiss ofDearh sounds in the Spring Dance concert, it was no controlled by greedy and incompe family. doubt such a reward. about as generic as!vfarkedfor Death. tent fouls, decides to take matters into Rappaport is Kilmartin's criminal The concert, performed in Brendle his own hands. He takes responsibil Hard to Kill, or Out for Justice. cousin who tempts him back for "one This movie is on a much higher Hall Friday, Saturday and Sunday ity for getting rid of Little Junior and last job." His slimy character is as evenings, was the result of tireless turning his life around. plateau than any Seagalmovic, and it work. easy to hate in this flick as it was in does not deserve a title associated The movie is greatly enhanced by Higher Learni11g. He seems to have T~e overwhelming success of this the number of strong supporting ac with such low expectations. perfected the young, insecure, easily This is not a statement movie. How effort can be attributed to those who tors and actresses. It seems as if half intluenced and pathetic role to the gave everything in putting it together. of the Pulp Fiction crime gang show ever, to say that it is unintelligent point that he is annoying to watch. would be selling it short. The sus There w~ 1!.0. los~ ,?fJ?O,~r in ~ ..:: upin full force. , · - : . The rp.ost disappointing and melo commurucation of ~itd,l~ bod'y. · "SfitMel.t'. 'Ja'tkson CAfnosaiidA,f- · penseful camera angles, the complex The form of the dancers was excel dramatic· halt in the movie occurs relationships, and the excellent acting drew, True Romance) plays the after Kilmartin loses his wife and lence, and all deserve commendation. venge(ul cop to whom Kilmartin must (especially from Cage and Jackson) Overall, the concert was an inter spends three years in jail. His make this quite a watchnble movie. esting blend of different genres, en compassing nearly all forms of music The only problem with the perfor and poetry. going to go eventually, hut we will mance >vas that each member was always, always throughout time hit The art of the dancer was expressed S'"'imming doing something interesting at every most highly in the ability of the per things. It's the music of the future:.'' moment, so it was difficult to concen· The percussive element was often formers to convey deep sentiment From Page 10 trate on the piece as a whole. throughout all motifs. reminiscent of Amencan Indian ..tnd "We'd like to do something even African rhythms. and the world heat The structure of the concert kept more aesthetic than that, too," Small every pefformance fresh, never run Bognar beat out a simple but subtly influence in Swimming With Her is said: ··we kind of tried to keep a little evident in many aspects or their artis ning the different works together. metamorphosing rhythm on a wood bit of the traditional rock act format tic theory. While some dances used movement drum and larer played cello, whereas by just having all the instruments right "In so many primitive societies, that had highly direct meaning, others Small delivered vocals that were there and having one song after an· used more abstract movement to lead sometimes eerily enchanting and everyone is an artist," Wagner said. other. but I think we're really learning "The things that we call 'the arts' are the viewer into an unleashed state of sometimes grating. In between his towards a more aesthetic type of vi mind where the power of movement vocal duties, he would wander to the just a part of life. It's something that sual and sound stimulation.'' we are robbed of somehow in our guided thought directly. back of the stage and adjust the elec Swimming With Her's music de In particular, "Patchwork Quilt" tronic effects. sophisticnted society.'' rives its aural stimulation from an Part of what makes Swimming With used repeated movements designed The performance combined ele intense layering of percussive rhythms to directly represent an idea or object ments of dance, poetry and music in Her so inspiring is that they give the Analda Hou.~ performed on a variety ofinstruments. im11ression that anyone i>: capable of to draw together the dance with the ways which were occasionally grat The group took on an extra member, lyrics of a song about the AIDS quilt. Junior Marisa Sechrest performs "I Need You To Turn To" at the Dance banging on things and 111aking en Company's Spring Concert Saturday night. ing, sometimes beautiful and never guitarist Tom Eshelman, and played Brought to Brendle for the second ooring. The highly improvisational thralling music out of it. at the Rainbow News and Cnfe Satur "This 'every man is an artist· theory time was the piece "Kaddish.'" This the berth allowed the students in music fell somewhere between ethe day afternoon as the Ussachevskys, a piece was first performed last month Arro:sted Development, but from the real world beat and rhythmic jam is a really deep philosophy with me ... selecting their music. oeuvre of the opera great Puccini. general label of Small's for his impro Small said. ''A guy told me that every when the national touring group "Tennessee" was set to the song ming. For a first perfmmance. the Avodah visited the campus. The concert was highly successful visational experiments. At one point thing that is not mnn-made is nature. by the same name from Arrested quartet seemed remarkably at home during the performance, four of the This piece is based upon the kaddish, and was a tribute to the dedication of on stage. and everything man-made is art. That Development. Though it involved the students involved. five members of the group were play kind of changed my whole feeling on a prayer of mourning taken from Jew three different performers, the piece "Usually something happens when To succeed in such a venture is a ing percussion: Small was even tap everything- music. an, everything. ish liturgical tradition. The perfonn gave equal attention to the three. you're starting out at a first perfor great triumphinany domain. Certainly, ping his microphone stand. It really showed me that people go ers were advised by A vodah, includ Freshman Aurora Smith deserved mance," Small said. '·A large part of it "I think there's more power in just ing choreographer JoAnne Tucker, to succeed among a jury of your peers ora small part of it is just totally weird through their entire day doing the special attention; her stage presence is the highest of accomplishments. hitting an amplified washtub,"' Small same thing every day tt.l the )'oint who originally designed the piece as a and style both excelled. and not what you cx.pected at all, and said. ''It hits you with more power Holocaust memorial. The dancers all exhibited a great I can't real Iy say that that happened at where they get it down to an art. In contrast, the final piece, "Pe deal of talent in their conversion of than a guitar can ever have. I think That's the philosophy behind it- . it ·s The last two pieces alone showed riphery,". took its music not from all this time, which is really remark drums and percussion are the most thought and emotion into human f01m. able." an everyday part of life, something to powerful type of music. Guitars arc explore." COLLEGE BOOK STORE scores... University Stores are owned and operated by Wake Forest University for the Kaplan helps you focus your test prep study convenience of students, faculty and staff where you need it most. We'll show you the proven skills and test taking techniques that help you get a higher score. Books on tape great ~kills ... Kaplan has the most complete arsenal of test prep tools available. From videos to software to virtual reality practice tests with computerized analysis to RENTAL great teachers \1\/ho really care, nobody offers you more ways to practice. Call: (91 0) 759- 9987 Sign up now f'or surnrner 3 DAYS FOR 3 BUCKS! classes. get a higher score A OLD GoLD AND BLACK ~PORTS 12 THURSDAY; APRIL 27,:1995 Men's Track places second at ACCs, Bloom sets record depth in both events as five more BY CHRIS GRAHAM ·:D~acqns placedamongthetop lQin the5,~an~three more in the 10,000. SeruorPatPh~lhps, sopho The men's track and field team showed more Jon Russel, freshman Nolan Swanson their mettle last weekend as they played host and senior Craig Longhurst placed rthree to the ACC Championships. through six respectively in·the s;ooo; with When the event was over Saturday, the senior Brant Armentrout placing ninth. Demon Deacons walked away with a second In the 10,000 it was Phillips and Longhurst ; ·. •five· ).place·finish, the best ever in Demon Deacon taking second and third and freshman Dennis - ltoilors· history in a conference championship tourna Hearst coming in lOth. . · · · named ment. The Deacons a1so exhibited remarkable . ·reeeive Head Coach John Goodridge said that he depth in the 3,000-meter steeplechase :where - TeCOrd: was most proud of his team for rising to the they put.runners in the top three.positions. . Junic ·occasion after an erratic season. Junior Steve Guerrini, Russel and freshman •' · .track :A "To tell the truth, we have actually per Nolan Swanson were the runners .scoring · .Ghamp formed inconsistently outdoors," Goodridge · ·points. The 1 said. "We've had some fine performances, The last victory of the day for ·the Deacons . -weeken but also some hills and valleys. came in the 800-meter run. Senior Warren . · .Alexan• "This has been a year when we entered the Sherman took first in that event with atinie of · A.CCte: ·Championships in cross country and indoor 1:49.99. theAC< and outdoor track and field, when a team is Goodridge was also honored at the meet . named. expected to be at their best, we have had after his team's high finish when he was excellent team performances. That is a credit named the ACC Coach of the Year. ~·r .was ·•Gr to our athletes." shocked when the "coach of the year was announced," he said. "I had never been dumped Goodridge also said that while the second , • I I · Basel place finish is commendable, his team was in the steeplechase water pit before. It was r · theall-ti shooting for the ultimale prize. "Our guys truly a special moment in my .coaching <;:a- Maiyiai were tremendously focused," he said. "We reer." · · · clearly had full intentions of trying to win the Goodridge also commented on tlje ch~l championship. Right down to having two lenge ofhosting the ACC Championship meet events to go we still had hope to do it. There as well as coaching his team. "It certainly was was some disappointment in not pulling off a great deal of fun as an afterthought," be said. ··The \1 the big upset, but we're still very happy with "During the meet I had to spend most of_my High·Sc the performance." focus on the o~ra1l administration of· the Ill point En route to the second-place finish the event and was not able to devote a1l my .twicens Deacons recorded six individual victories, energies to coaching. From that standpdint it and Cia more than any other school. Eventual winner was a very different situation. I wasn't even North Carolina was second in that department aware of how well we were doing,·thougll-I with five. Craig Longhurst, Pat Phillips, Kyle Armentrout, Nolan Swanson and Jon Russel form a pack of Demon Deacon runners in the 5,000- did try to get to the athletes before they com- ;. . . meters at the ACC Championships held at Campus Stadium Friday and Saturday. Leading the way for the Deacons, as has peted." . Most been the case most of the season, was senior The Demon Deacons' next challenge of.th~ varsity l thrower Andy Bloom. Bloom recorded a sea That distance is also the sec.:ond longest by 10 3/4". Bloom was also named the men's Armentrout, who recorded victories in both season will come at the highly competitive ·.three ~on-best mark and new ACC Tournament a collegian all season. After reeling in that conference performer of the year by the ACC the 5,000-meters and the 10,000-meters with Penn Relays in Philadelphia which wjli )Je receive( record in the discus with a remarkable throw prize, Bloom returned to take first place in the coaches. times of 14:29.32 and 30:43.67 respectively. broadcast on bothESPN and ESPN2'Saturiiay Quan:det of208' 3". shot put as well. His mark in that event was 60' Also a double winner was senior Kyle The Demon Deacons showed tremendous afternoon. . " ~ ;. : . Huffanc Philo paces golf Women's tennis loses heartbreaker in ACC finals =· Head' Bv MICKEY KRAYNYAK iake care of business, as they never a1lowed the ing even with the Blue Devils, as, Gerrard sald,:"We the Year As'\JST.\~ r SPeRl'S EnnnR Seminoles an upset chance, winning four of six just played great doubles." ...... by.. a" pan, . to ACC Tourney singles matches before closing out the contest with a The Deacons notched two easy, straight-set ~ins" at This past weekend in South Carolina at the ACC win at the No. 3 doubles position. the second and third doubles positions, as QotJ;J. A,yqin Championships, the women's tennis team came within JuniorTerry Ann Zawacki and senior captain Dana and Murren at No.2 and Caparis and Zawacki at No. one final page, perhaps one final paragmph, of a Evans set the tone for the match at the No. I and No. 3 won their matches by the score of7-5, 6-3. The two . Head storybook perfect season" 2 singles positions, respectively. Zawacki dismissed doubles wins evened the match score at 4'4 and left Championship Unfortunately, the team's story line was foiled in opponent Lori Sowell with a 6-4, 7-5 straight set win, Evans and Harris at No. I playing in the match ihat F~athers season. ( the end by a Duke squad who, forthesecond time this while Evans needed three sets to finish off Elke Juul would decide the ACC Championship. · · BY ANDY SJSK spring, played its role of conference antagonist per- with a 7-5,' 6-7 (5); 6~3 win: ,... · · After splitting'-'the ·first two sets with tlJe lUue ;.tp~d~f5¥ OLD GoLn AND BLAcK REP<>Rlv.R fectly· against the upstart Demon Dd!cl)ns. · Elsewhereinffie!shi.gtes'draw, both freshman Lule Devils, Evans and Harris jumped out to a4-llead in For the second time in as many attempts this Aydin, playing at No. 5, and sophomore Maggie the decisive third set, at which point, according. the . The women's golf team, ranked fifth in the nation by Go {/week, season, the Deacons faltered against their conference Harris at No.6 registered straight set wins to give the Gerrard, the coach remarked to himself that, if his . ,. capped off a banner year as sophomore Laura Philo won her first foes, and in so doing failed in their bid to prevent the Deacons a decisive lead in the match and a ticket to doubles pair managed to win one more game to muve individual collegiate title and led the Deacons to a come-from Blue Devils from capturing their eighth consecutive a final-round contest with top-seeded Duke. to a 5-l advantage in the set, "there was no way that ME behind victory over FSU at the ACC Tournament this weekend. conference crown. Sunday's championship match against the Blue they (Duke) would be able to come back." After a good first-round score of 304, the Deacons found "We had it in our hand." Head Coach Lew Gerrard Devils was marked by several momentum changes, Indeed, the Deacon tandem managed to take a four themselves three strokes off the pace set by the Seminoles. said of the match with the Blue Devils. "It was a as both teams came up with clutch performances game lead in the set, but, according to Gerrard, ~ey Then came the bad news. Freshman sensation Alexandra Armas, tough one to lose"" when they needed them. then became "too careful" in theif shot selection ... thiJ bothered by an ailing shoulder that plagued her earlier in the The Deacons stormed into the ACC Tournament The critical three singles matches proved to be at "We tightened up just enough to keep giving them season, was forced to withdraw. This added pressure to the other boasting a six-game winning streak that dated back to the second, third and fourth positions, as the other second chances,'' Gerrard said of the third set. - four team members, as each player knew that her score would be their previous 5-4 loss to the Blue Devils at Leighton three slots were marked by lopsided wins. At No. I, Duke took advantage of the Deacons' :tentati'l; Ca included in the team score. After a shaky second round, the Stadium. This streak enabled the Demon Deacons to top Blue Devil Monica Mraz had no problems with ness, as they rallied to tie the set at 5-5 and eventually Deacons dropped to third place, 10 shots behind upstart FSU. capture the second seed in the conference event. Zawacki, doing away with her Deacon opponent in a push the Deacons into a tie-breaker situation. . All four players saved their best rounds for Sunday. With Philo's The Deacons' first victim in South Carolina was quick, 6-0, 6-0 match. At Nos. 5 and 6, Harris and After falling behind early in t..i.e tie-breaker, the pace-setting two-under-par 70, the best score of the event, the seventh-seeded North Carolina, who had had just Aydin were again very solid, as both came up with Deacons rallied to tie the extra frame at 7-7, before Deacons shot 295, their best effort as a team this spring and the only enough time in the previous two weeks to finish straight-set wins for the third time in as many days. Duke ultimately prevailed with a heartbreaking 9-7 Tiiem' sub-300 round of the entire tournament. The Deacons edged the licking their wounds after the Deacons thoroughly The remaining three matches all went to three sets, win and yet anothq conference championship. collegiat' Seminoles by two shots in notching their second straight ACC dismantled them in their regular season meeting in but unfortunately for the Deacons, Duke prevailed in Gerrard, who described both he and the team as Country"• Championship ami fourth tournament triumph of the season. , T.heDe Chapel Hill. each. At No. 2, Duke's Wendy Lyons overcame "crushed" after the match, noted that the tight rh~tch Philo won the individual title by a comfortable six-shot margin. For the second time in two wntests, the Tar Heels Evans in a third set tie-breaker to win 3-6,6-4,7-6 (3) was painful to let slip away. toimia~ne Her victory marks the first time that a Deacon golfer has won a title could not manage much against their intrastate foes. after Evans had held a match point against her oppo But, tlJ,e coach said of a season that saw the team • • wonthee in a tournament that senior All-American Stephanie Neill also The Deacons wasted no time in racking up enough nent. Meanwhile, Duke's Laura Zifer was similarly ranked consistently in the national top lO with only on}y one entered. Head Coach Dianne Dailey was not that surprised by the wins to advance them into the second round of the able to fight through a first-set loss, as she carne back four losses, "I can't be disappointed, and the 'girls iil secon"d Right I sophomore's win. event with a .S-O victory. The match was halted early to dismiss sophomore Cristina Caparis 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. can't be disappointed." · · · . · Virgiqia, "She's been playing well all year," Dailey said. "It was just a due to inclement weather. Junior Patty Murren was likewise unable to come The Deacons now look ahead to the NCAA Totir-· place due matter of everything coming together for her." In the five singles contests that actually took place up with a win for the Deacons, as she fell at No.4 to nament to be held May 12th. The event will include rou,tid, . .' . Dailey said that she was also impressed by the way Philo held up in the match, the Deacons were nearly perfect, as opponent Karen O'Sullivan 6-2, 3-6,6-2. The close 20 teams, and, as both the Deacons and Duke are lndivic under the pressure. none of the singles participants yielded a set to their losses suffered by Evans, Caparis and Murren gave currently ranked in the top 10 nationally (the 'Dea cops"isten ''There wasn't a crack in her game at all. She got stronger as she cons are ranked No. lO while Duke is currently lower-seededopponents. The win advanced the Dea Duke ~orne breathing room with a 4-2 lead after Deacons went along," she said. cons into a second-round match up with third-seeded singles play concluded. But the match had plenty of eighth), it is quite possible that one of the more Neill, whose play Dailey described as solid as ever, finished fifth Senior Florida State. drama left when play in doubles commenced. thrilling rivalries in ACC sports will be renewed for 219 and· overall in the elite 20-player field. Junior Kim Marshall came in Again, the higher-seeded Deacons were able to The underdog Deacons wasted little time in draw- a third time this season. · · · 11th and junior Katy Becker placed 17th. Dailey was ha!Jpy with 35th plac the entire team's resilience. ToddLyt "There was nothing to Jose. It was our tournament to win," she Finishi said. "Everybody contributed." the Deac The Deacons now tum their attention to the NCAA Regionals to two Ray Flo) be held May 11-13 in Memphis, Tenn. Then the team travels May Women's track takes fifth; Moreshead wins Tournan 24-27 to Wilmington for the NCAA Championships. State's T. Bv CHRIS GRAHAM who had five en route to winning the shot put, an event in which she reached 1 p(Jsi.tio' Ou) Gow AND BtACK Ru•o~tn:H event. a new personal best atthe meet. Bindel As.for Two of those victories came from also made a strong bid for ACC Per Deacon g The women's track and field team Childress -forced to pay junior Cindy Moreshead. Moreshead former of the Year. Goodridge said it Coach Ja entered this year's conference cham took first in both the 5,000-meter and was a tough choice for the outlook f• pionships with high hopes of regis I 0,000-meter runs with times of conference's coaches. ber: one, back hospital for medical tering their best finish ever. Those 17:06.5 and 36:1452 respectively. "I nominated both Bindel and NCAA.TI dreams, however, were severely hurt Overall, Moreshead was responsible Moreshead because they both had 1 lxirtwo,o with the loss of two probable point for grabbing 20 of the team's points at tremendous two-day performances,'' we have t bills incurred as freshman scorers - sophomore Carrie Buckley the meet. She was also named confer she said. "We are very happy to see have an o and the favorite in the 3,000-meters, ence Performer of the Year, an honor Moreshead recognized for those two OLD GoJ.D AND BLACK STAFF RePORT po4ibly 1 junior Nicole Stevenson. The team she shared with two other athletes races because she was exceptional. still perforn1ed extremely well and Tile tea Senior Randolph Childress will have to pay an $8,300 medical bill by from the ACC. I'm always hesitant about doubling finished in fifth place with 87 points. 19.-tl; QL Oct. 31 for a basketball-related injury. Also scoring points for the Dea up people, but Cindy's second per school'sc "It was a major disappointment for Childress hurt his knee during the summer of 1991 in a pickup cons in the 5,000 was freshman Katie formance was even better than her Tile: be our athletes who were not able to Brandy in second plac.:e and senior basketball game. As a result of the injury, he was redshirted for the I 99 I- first so we felt good about that." l compete," Head Coach Francie compete 92 season, which is why he was eligible to play this year. Jennifer Finnegan in fifth. Finnegan Goodridge also talked about the Goodridge said" '"We had two very Titiny:t Childress, who learned he would have to pay the bill at the beginning also scored a first place finish in the rewards and challenges ofhosting the sad athletes who had been anticipat two rounl of the school year, said he has no hard feelings about it. 1,500-meter run at 4:25.63. prestigious meet. "It was very tough ing this meet at home for years. Hav Demo:U:P· . "It's something that happened and I'm sorry I have ro pay the bill. I "She won the race running away," to do,'' she said. "But we are proud of ing them would have put us right in and t.ewi1 don't have the money now, but when the time comes I do, I'll take care Goodridge said. "Noone even touched our campus and facility so it was "TI;le,la the thick of the race for second place. her. Finnegan had the finest year of of it," he said. worth all the trouble that goes with it. AnneBuffardi. Overall, we have been extremely "This yea Athletic Director Ron Wellman said, "We would be anxious to pay her career as a senior.'~ The athletes were proud to show the Katie . Brandy and ~indy lucky with injuries this season, hut team to qt that, but it is against NCAA rules." Senior Trina Bindel showed her school to all the other athletes in the Moreshead run at the ACCs. · this was a blow we hadn't antici · make the According to Wellman, the university can only pay for medical care for versatility in the heptathlon in which ACC, some of whom had never been the last t\1 pated." she rush-:d to compete in seven sepa an injury if that injury is incurred while playing for the school during the here or known how nice it is and said Relays. Going into the meet the De·a~ · . Lookin: The Deacons recorded four indi rJtc events. Overall, Bindel recorded so:' 'cons have favorites in several events. season. WeHman said that he has called the NCAA offices to see if there vidual victories at the meet. That total tive. · · was a possibility of getting a waiver that would allow the university to pay 5,43: pllints, over I 00 more than her The Deacons will take to the 'road According to Goodridge, the Penn . · was more than any other school in the "We're closest competitor. She also placed Thursday for one of the nation's, top Relayshavehistoricallyprovidedher " . the bill, but that they said that was not possible. "Our hands are really conference except for North Carolina '-ably oil~ 1 tied,'' he said. third in both the high jump and the track and field competitions, the Penn teams with some of its biggestthrills. · . · • , we·n·tie· ; ' t .. 1 Baseball sweeps Terps out of College·Park Bv RoBERT NEELY hitting .369 on the year, was two for three with an RBI to pace the Deacon cord offense. Wagner also added an RBI. The baseball team entered last Senior Ross Atkins went 8 113 in , . Senior All-America golfer Stephanie Neill, senior cheerleader Leigh weekend's ·series with Maryland in nings Friday in a"9-7 Deacon triumph _ :Wf:~ne:rv.t.iller, and se. n,i?r student athletic trainer Adri~nn,e Hagan have desperate need of a jump start to the in the first game of the series against .altbeeil namec;l as fi.nahsts for postgraduate schd_arsh1ps sponsored by conference season. With a push of the Maryland.Atkins(8-5) allowedseven . tq~·~a~?!lal Association of Collegiate Directors ofAthletics. . broom, they got it. · runs on lO hits. The Deacons won thrice in College Sophomore Michael Holmes got the : :ii..Nmnerous:D.eacons receiveACC honors. Park, Md. to up their record to 27-18 last two outs of the game to record his - . and 8- IO in the ACC with two series team-high fifth save . .. .. ' : · . •f.ive·D~mon Deacon athletes and two coaches:h~ve received ACC yet to play .. · The Deacon offense contributed • honors··for the spring.: Men's track Head Coach J6hn Goodridge was ·Sophomore Sean DePaula recorded substantially in the game with four his first career complete game Sun home runs. Lardieri; Drabik, K.raig •· named ACC Coach of the Yeat. Senior throws specialist Andy Bloo¢ exhibited remarkable . ·received the ACC Performer ofthe Year honor after setting a new ACC. day in ]eading theDemon Deacons to Kupiec and Brian Bernard each hit steeplechaSe .where . 'record in the discus, winning the event with a,throw of 208'03". a 7-3 win over the Terrapins. DePaula one in the Deacon onslaught . (6-4) allowed three runs on six hits With the win Sunday, Deacon Head top three. positions. JuniorCindy Moreshead was one of the threerunll~ named women's ·.track ACC P.erfonner of·the Year after her dual wins··in the ACC and struck out seven. . . · Coach George Greer passed Marvin~ Russel and freshman •' The Deacon offense was paced by "Skip" Crater for the school's all-time the runners scoring · .Ghampionships in the 5,000-meter and 10,000-meter. races.. . The women's golf team took horne a plethora of honors after last two RBis from senior catcher Kyle victory mark. It was Greer's 270th Wagner and three runs scored by se win as Deacon Head Coach against day fortheDeacons . ·weekend's ACC Championships. Senior Stephanie Neill, freshman . ·.Alexandra Armas and.sophornore Laura Philo were named to the All- nior right fielder Jeff Drabik, who 177 losses and two ties .. run. Senior Warren went three for five. The Deacons played a doubleheader with atinie of • A.CC team. Neill picked up ACC Player of the Year honors, Armas won the ACC Rookie of the Year award, and Head Coach Dianne Dailey was . The. win followed a hard-fought2- at UNC-Charlotte last night and host . named ACC Coach of the Year. l victory Saturday. Redshirt fresh UNC-Greensboro today at 3 p.m. at . honored at the meet man Mark Seaver held the home team Hooks Stadium. finish when he was scoreless for seven innings and al The Deacons are then off for final of the Year. \'I .was · • Greer becomes winningest coach lowed one run five hits in raising exams and will resume play May 7th ~. ' ' on . -. . .. ' of the year was hisrecordto4-3. The freshman struck in the first of a three-game set at never been dumped • • I I : · Baseball Heap Co~ch George Greer has surpassed Marvin Crater as out eight. . conference-rival North Carolina . pit before. It was • · th~.i.!IHhne winningest baseball coach for the Deacons: With a sweep of Junior Brian Coffey retired the side The Deacons then host Duke May r!' in my .coaching . . ca-. Maryland last weekend, Greer has a career record of 270-187-2. in order in the ninth inning to earn his 12-14 before travelling to Greenville, c.:...... , first save of the year. S.C. for the ACC Tournament begin Senior Ross Atkins in action last year. Atkins moved his rec;ord to 8-5 when he pitched 8 l/3 innings of the Deacons• 9-7 win over Maryland Friday. •ii,Women's basketball signs guard recruit Sophomore Dave Lardieri, who is ning May 16. ., '· · ·The wornen!s basketball team signed Cynthia Kelly from Carrolton ,f:ligh·School in Carrolton, GA April25. Kelly, a 5-10 guard, averaged Football teatn plays spring intrasquad gatne i 4 points and eight rebounds per _game during her senior season. She was . JSI· .twice named first-team All-State and earned Class AAA honors in 1994 Bv STEvE WELGoss sophomore Dan Ballou to get close enough for However, with the cr1ock winding down and the and Class AA honors this past season. OwGowANoBLACxSENtooRF.PORlER junior Bill Hollows to boot a 35-yard field goal. gameonthelineLaRuewasforcedtohurrythep~ay Hollows' kick cut the halftime score to 7-3. and was dragged down at the five after scrambling l!li- Deacon MYP awards presented Sophomore quarterback Brian Kuklick atoned Both teams went scoreless through most of the free of the pocket. ' ,' ... for an earlier mistake by rallying his Black team to third quarter, as Head Coach Jim Caldwell went LaRue finished strongly, giving fans sornet~ing a late comeback victory over the White deep into his bench to see to look forward to with five cornpletlons . Most Valuable Player awards were presented to participants in all17 team Saturday evening at the annual what his squad could deliver. in nine attempts for 107 yards while y~i!Y ~.P'1 3.1.aadt2.Q:y"ar.ds;.briaging•the •team tp the Black I 0. ceptioris: ·· '· ''' '·' · · · · · out to a4-1lead in ~~--~~----~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~ " q point, according the . himself that, if his more game to move Men's tennis loses in first round of ACC Tournament was no way that Me~'s golf takes back." BY SCOTI PLUMRIDGE upset against the higher-ranked opponent. nantag(!Cl to take a four Ou> Gotn ANI> BLACK R~:rmm:R The Clemson strength took control of the to G~rrard, !ftey match, however, as they swept the six. shot selection." tlrlrd in South With a first round loss against Clemson singles matches to wrap up the victory. to keep giving them . . .. . in the ACC Tournament, the men's tennis In reviewing the season, Crookenden of the third set. • : team's tumultuous season finally came to has no complaints about his team's perfor Deacons' :tentativ.e Carolina event a close. Although the team is technically mance. at 5-5 and eventually still eligible to receive an NCAA Tourna "Considering all of the problems we had situation. BY-ROBIN GEl.INAS ment bid, it is most likely that they will not in the early season, I think the team did a the tie-breaker, the OLD Gou1 AND Bu~.cK Rr:PORTER be selected to participate. good job," he said. frame at 7-7, before This season has been a wild ride for Crookenden is also pleased by the expe a heartbreaking 9-7 The m,en.' s golf team played in the Palmetto Inter men's tennis. Early on in the season, ill rience that his players gained from the championship. collegiate Golf Classic at the Charleston National ness and scheduling conflicts plagued the· trying season, which should benefit the he and the team as Country '<;:fub in Mt. Pleasant, S.C. last weekend. team. As a result, the Deacons suffered team in the following seasons. tha:t the tight match , T.he Demon Deacons finished third in the 17 team · several unexpected setbacks and were left In fact, he is optimistic about next sea tourriwnent with a score of882. North Carolina State in a state of disarray. son. Crookenden has only one player de that saw the- team • • won the event, scoring 871. Beating the Deacons by At about mid-season, the squad re parting (~uft) and will have a strong nucleus 10 with only on,ly one stroke w.as Augusta College, who finished grouped to return to their pre-season ex of four rising seniors to lead the team. Joitlltetil, and the girls ii:J secmid place. pectations and level of play. Healthy and The squad will also look to the talented Righi behind the Deacons in fourth place was on top of their game, the Deacons set out younger players to contribute even more Virgif!ia, who also scored 882 but finished in fourth on a torrid streak of play, winning nine of next season. One of the olavers expected to place due to the low scores ofthe Deacons in the third their last l 1 matches. figure into nex.t year's scheme is recruit rou,iid,.; . . ' . Entering this past weekend's ACC Tour Daniel McCurd, a German player of high lndividually,.sophomore Justin Roof played a nament, the Deacons, powered by the credentials. He will most likely fill the void cc:irisjstent tournament, finishing. first among the strong finish, had compiled enough victo Senior Quentin Huff returns a ba.Seline shot in a recent match with left by the graduating Huff. Several other Deacons with scores of 71-71-73 for a total of 215. ries to give them a regular season winning recruits are still in the decision-making ~enior Robert Dean also scored consistently with record of 15-14. Nevertheless, the squad The match was not won without a. battle, Meanwhile, at No. I doubles, fres.hman process. 219 and ended up in 15th place. Finishing tied for was only able to attain a six.th seed for the though. Matt Guyaux and sophomore Josh Osswald With next year's lineup relatively set, 35th place were senior John Kelley and freshman ACC Tournament, pitting them against The Deacons started out on a high note were in a dogfight with the opposition. Crookenden is already starting to prognos Todd Lynch. number three Clemson. .bY taking the doubles point. At No. 3 Trailing 6-7 and 0-40 with Osswald serv ticate about the corning season. Finishing out the scoring for Despite Head Coach Ian Crookenden's doubles it was freshman Jimmy Chou and ing, the duo pulled off a miraculous come "Next year I am confident that we can the Deacons was sophomore high expectations for the tournament, the senior Quentin Huff combining to provide back which resulted in a 9-7 victory. make a major move in the conference and two Ray Floyd, Jr., placing 39th. Deacons could salvage only a single point the first of two victories needed to capture With the momentum in their favor, it consistently!. challenge top teams in the Tournament winner N.C. in falling 6-1 to the mighty Clemson squad. the valuable doubles point, with a 9-7 win. looked as if the Deacons could pull off the country," he'said. Sta!e'~ T. Qrnsby held the No. l position with a score of210. As. for the future of Demon Deacon golf this season, Head . . --:_"::· :. ·~~. '.. ,~{~;~, !;:.:· ..·::}~"·/.v:· .. \.. Coach Jack Lewis said, "Our '.::' outlook for the future is, num b~fr: pn,e, :.io qualify for the NCAA Tournament, and num- Roof •Baseball Shane Monahan, Clem. .402 Mark Melito, WFU 9 1 beqwo,onc;ewegettoNCAAs, . David Miller, Clem. .393 we have to· make the cut," said the coach. "So you Michael Sorrow, GT hav~ an opportunity to last two rounds to be able to ACC Standings .373 Runs Batted In r 1: pos~ibly win it." Conf. Overall Dave Lardieri, WFU .369 Tony Ellison, NCS 66 Th~ tea!ll will play in the NCAA Regionals May Team W L W L Luis Duarte, Duke .367 Jason Kramer, WFU 59 19-41: Qualifying is based on head to. head play in a ·Clemson Mike King, Duke .364 Ryan Ritter, GT school's·ow~districtas well as national competition. 17 4 39 7 52 The: Deacons, who are in District 3 North, will Florida State 11 3 37 9 Scott Byers, GT .353 Matt LeCroy, Clem. so c \ 14 O!.oGO!.oAND BLKK THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 BUY-BACK THE l.IICROBRtwfRY BfER·Of·TH£·1\lONTH ClUB breakfast; lunch&. ainner. espressc:rtw,~-& ~t::: oot-of-town newspapers~ tJoots t maeazl~~: ~; i: :. College Book Store ··· * ~ - ,_Y ~ -~ .. r • Textbook Department MARKETING/PUBLIC. RELATIONS reps, delivery drivers, and wai($t&lf: QU~i~ National marketing company seeking dy tied applicants may reserve :their staitirig namic individuals to help with rapid expan date now. Part-time or full-time: MeOt dis~ sion in triad area. Must like working with counts .. Weekly pay.· Flexible hours: P'aid others and leadership skills. Business/Com benefits for Fr. Pavilions ShoppJng C~n-: May 1-6 munication background a plus. Full and part· ter. 659-0999. . : . : . time. Contact John at 297-0248. SINGLE WHITE FEMALE waniecf to ATTENTION AMBITIOUS, SELF-MO share beautiful westend apartment. ~.bed-: TIVATED STUDENTS. Manage your room, washer & dryer; jacuzzi, deck;gre~t· own business next summer. Earn money in location. · $300/montb with water. • Catr 8:30 AM to 4:45 PM excess of $7,000 as a Color Works Territory i Janine at 777-1561, after 5pm;!, · .. . . Manager. Guaranteed$2,500. Wearecur 'TIMBERLAND REPRESENTATIVE- rently recruiting on 'campus. Call now 1- . The Timberland Company is seeki~g a. 800-477-1001 to speak to a representative. unique indi~idual to serve as the Timber-· WANTED: SUMMERSUB-LEASE for land Student Representative ori your•c.ain-: May to August. Please call Iris at317-497- pus next year. If you are: hard wor.limg,: (Including Saturday!) 2657 orernail at boltonid@ vetpurdue.edu. communjty-minded, active in ~P!tS l)i-: COUNSELORS· TOP BOYS CAMP IN ganizations, and· wish you were hiking MAINE!- Exciting! Fun-filled summer! right now; this opJ)orturiity may be foryou. · Openings: ALL COMPETITIVE TEAM This yelirclong commitment will be fulfill-· SPORTS, TENNIS, WSI & All WATER ing bothpersoriatly and financially, and oh · SPORTS, PLUS: Camping & Hiking, Ropes yes, it is a reume builder for Juniorscto-be .. & CLimbing Wall, Ice Hockey, SCUBA, Ar For more information call Jamie at (800) chery, Riflery, A&C, Martial Arts, etc. Top 783-4237, ext. 325. ., · . : salary, Excellent Facilities, Travel Allow PART TIME LAW FIRM~ Clerical :and: PROTECT YOUR BOOKS! DO NOT LEAVE ance. CALL OR WRITE: Steve Rubin, 1- Courier Dunes. Approximately_ 8-12 tloJ!rs 800-473-6104, CAMP COB- BOSSEE, lO per week. Transponation a mu~t . S~ SILVERMINE DR., SO. SALEM, NY $5.50/hour.. Please send res'unie !0· Kathy: THEM UNATTENDED FOR THIEVES TO 10590. Justice at Hatfield,. Mount; ·castle -:Deal GET YOUR SUMMER JOB EARLY Vandt Man I50S. Stratford Road Suite'3SO;. STEAL! ·Pieworks needs cooks, customer service Winston-Sall.ini, 27104. · : · · ·. · . HEY DrD YOU PICK UP YOUR 1994 HOWLER? IF YOU WANT n:;:Y:q0 BETTER DO IT QUICK! SIMPLY STOP BY BENSON CENTER ROOJ\.·(_5()() ANY TIME AND SIGN ONE OUT! Our Anniversary! - . ------·-... - .. ~------~------·---...... ___. __ --- --·- -- --~------:·-.. .._~ .. "' ...... --. .. -~..... -~------~·------.,_~...-....,. .. - ...... ---~ .------~ __ ... ______. ._...... _ .. - .-1.. --' - .. .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~======·=·=.·::·=···=·:·=·=. ======··~~~OO~~~PA~~~-=-=-=-=-~=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=W~~~rn~~-ID=B·u=a~T-~=-=~Y-,=M-m=L-ll=,-1~-51 . . '1 Wake Forest University : Class of 1995 I - I ' ! I I ra ua e ' ' Graduation is a time for looking forward! to the future and what is I • . I to corirle~ but also a time· for rel11enibering where we came from and who we were ... chareba . ]ohrtSOfl charlita &d et Heather .1-:zanesLI ]acquehrte Rian flank·zns car w William C A Geidel/ . \ I \ \ I I s' ' • • •• • • • ' 'I ') ~ ...... l .. "· ;. • - j C I' t • IJ . ' o ~ I ., '';1 f ·'? ..... ~·:·.f.. ... • .. • II a • '" ' ' ... · 2 OLD Gow AND BuCK THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 ...... -. .. -...... -GMDUA~&~------.a ...... _._ Wake Forest UriiVersity Class of1995 - Benedetta Agnoli Leslie Bacque Laura Brooke Bagwell You have made the sun rise •)ver our Even at 2 you were taking charge of the · Always choose a positive attitude. People Con:o\'ado. Orfeu will :.tlwa~ s sing for you. class. Keep it up! are drawn to those who make this choke. Matthew W. Beardall Victoria Bowden Amy F. Boyer Graduation marks the end of where you've "The strongest foundation for one's life and · If love can be a measure of success, xou are been, the beginning of where you'll go. cornerstone for reality is often a dream." already a wealthy person. Congratulations, Mom & Dad. Diane E. Burke Anna Laurel Caldwell Ashley ·Elizabeth Cannon Wake Forest- The first of a third generation We love you and are so proud of you. To leaf or not to leaf? That is the question! proud to be a Deacon! Dad, Mom, Jean & Laura - • ., ,_ -~ l - ,. • ~· - Wake Forest University Class of 1995 • . . Douglas .Watkins· Carriker Christopher G. Daniels Steve Dapkus I feel happy, but how do· There is no duty we so much underrate as Congratulations, Steven I know I'm really happy? the duty of being happy. We couldn't be prouder. -Ralph Waldo Emerson ~ate Darby Melissa byer Amelia Bowen Fettig Congratulations, Kate! Best of luck now Congratulations on four wonderful years! Amelia- Love and laugh. Give family your most precious possession- your time. e and always. Love you, Mom, Dad, Melissa and James. Love, Your Family Jennifer Lynn FieldS' Ingrid Foncea Ashton Wilson Fox From where you've been to where you are is The future is what you make it. Embrace each new chapter itt life with eager anticipation, enthusiasm, flexibility and· nothing_ to where you can go. faith! M&D 4 Ow Gow AND BrACK THl1F$AY1 APRIL 'l/,1995 ...... -..- ...... GAAOO~&~------.- ...... Wake Forest University Class of 1995 Rebecca Lorraine rviurray Paul M. Navarro Carol Owens Always face the futnre with courage, Paul, the "perfect" baby, has graduated into Carol 0, you're the best Christmas present compassion and humor. the "perfect" adult. Love, hugs, your parents could ever have. congratulations! David And~~·w Parker Carolyn D. Pasternak LeShawndra Price "Tod~y welr-iived makes every yesterday a Congratulations, Carolyn, on your Hold fast to your ideals. You can be presi _dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a successful college career! We are dent (or anything else)! Defy glass ceilings. vision of hope." Enjoy your day, son very proud of you. Mom, Dad and Lebbonee • Boyanka Radenska Rebecca Rains Catherine Richards We love you, Boyana, and wish you would Congratulations. Love, happiness and success in al1 your never forget the magic word. future endeavors. Mom&Dad ~~==~~~~~~~------GAAOO~~~------...... aw.. ~.rn.~ .. B~.cr.r.~ ..~.,~ .. v.,_t~.s.s Wake Forest University Class of 1995 Matt Rogers Susan Dee Aust Perry Sinclair Bell Congratulations. May your life be filled Follow your judgement. .. it's good; listen to your Secretum Felicitatis Liberatis est~ Liberatis 1t with wisdom and joy. heart... it's the best; and be yourself... there's no Secretum, Fortitudo est. All our love, Mom, one like you. Love, Dad, Mom & Tim Dad & Family. Michelle Boyd Mary Anna Coggins Jason M. Conley Congratulations on a job well done. "In al1 of your endeavors toward helping Where you're going no one knows, 1- Love, Mom and Dad others, remember to love yourself just as but where you've been really shows. gs. much." Be yourself. Lisa Hannah Cort Juliet Catherine Crui t Thomas Bradley Fouts With Christ as your Guide and the Golden We're proud of you, Julie. Your accom Congratulations. Rule yours, live life to its fullest, finding plishments and committments to Wake will Love, Mom and Dad. joy therein. be forever appreciated. Love, Mom & Dad. .·,' ., 6 0Lo Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, APRIL '0, 1995 ...... - ..-...... GAADUA~P~~------~· . . Wake Forest University Class of 1995 Amanda Michelle Freedle Adriene Gallant Andrea Renee Gambrell May all your hard worh. rest.:It in a To dream is not to ignore the practical. It is To our beautiful Daughter, we are proud . 'Uccessful future. We love you. to dress it in colors and rainbows. Parents. May God bless you in your future Mom~ Wavue & Monica endeavors. Mom and Dad Angelo James Garbarino Eric M. Gompers Joy Goodwin .. The adventures of the world reckon. Your drive for a goal will be the \Ve are so proud of you. measure of your success. Love, Your Family Our Love, Your Family Kate Cruce Gordon Rian Hankins Mig Hoffmaster Strive for the same happiness you've It's been a wonderful journey. May your future be filled with love, given us; you've made the most May all your dreams come true. contentment, health and happiness. of your opportunities! Much love. Hank, honey & Jay Your Mom, Dad, Elizabeth • ::::::::==~~~~~------~---GAAOOm&~------Ow._Gw._~._B~-a-T-~._~.,~_.~.,l.~_.S7 Wake Forest University Class of 1995 '. 'I Kate Holland Aridrew Jantinen ' Jacqueline N. Johnson Forsan et haec olim memnisse iuvabit. · Congratulations, Andrew! May learning From the very beginning you had Mater et Pater remain a continual ~ource of pleasure in a lot on the ball. your life. ·Love, Mom and Dad Lori .Kovitch .Clayton Gray Lane Ami Laton May life bring you all thejoy and We're proud of you! The same happiness you brought to our happiness you have given us. Mom& Dad yesterdays is our wish for" your tomorro~s. Laura K. Layman Terese Renea Mack Marlene Mancuso ,1' ·~ •• Changes through- the years have been many. He will open the doors, Lead the way, and Dear Marlene, Our carefree little girl is now We pray the best are yet to come. will be wit~ you always. a beautiful, intelligent and independent( woman. Love, Mom and Dad 8 OLD GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 ...... - ..-...... GMDUAmP~ffi ...... ~ ...... Wake Forest University Class of 1995 Christian Mauro Travis McCollum Mark E. Melito 22 Years of End less Joy, Pride and Love. Travis- Dreams do come true! WFU True success can be measured by your own "GO THE DISTANCE!!'' , diploma, ACC championship, wonderful happiness. Always "seize the day." Lovingly, Mom and Tom life ahead! Love, Mom & Dad Shannon Alysa Ivfoore Laurie Anne Penhall Phillip Petru Life is an adventure, live it to the fullest! "The morning of ton1orrow is connected to Congratulations, Phil. You made it! the night of today." Much love and best wishes, Love, Mom and Dad Morn, Dad, Suzanne & Grandparents j t Stephen N. Petry Zoe Poulson Katherine Puryear Try to always remember yesterday, Zoe; Pursue professional excellence- Always do your best. It will gratify some enjoy today, and eagerly look Opt for integrity, generosity and compassion people and astonish the rest. · f·.:>rward to tomorrow. Embrace life, love and laughter! / Ow Gow AND BrACK THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 9 ------~------GwooArnP~~ ...... -. .. -.. Wake Forest University Class of 1995 Matthew B. Rudd Katherine Anne Salisbury Erica J. Sam chalk Enjoyment of what you do is the real You saw, you came, you conquered! Dearest Erica, you are a joy! . measure of success. ENJOY! Continue to be all you can be. We wish you and Nathan every happiness. Love, Mom & ·Dad Holly Schellentrager Rahul Singh April Stephenson From a beautiful baby to a Magna Cum Rahul, you were a joy from the moment "Honestly, Daddy, I'm as good as gold!H May, Laude graduate! ·Holly, we love you. you were born! Good luck in life. 1978. For now and always, remember who you Mom &Dad are. Character above all else- Solid gold character. Allen Williamson Strum Kathryn Ruth Swaney Karen Thotnpson Keep on climbing! To a future of dreams fulfilled richly Continue your search for knowledge and Love and Congratulations, blessed with happiness and love. Wisdom, the greatest of which is wisdom. \ Mom, Dad and Mary Z. '· ~.10-0W_.~.rn-oo_B_u_a_T_~_.~.,~._V.,al~-5------GAADUA~~~------~~~~~======Wake Forest University Class of 1995 .! 'Todd Turner : Patrick Vrana Wendy F. Wagoner I "The actions of men are like the index of a book~ \Ve wish you happiness! From Hawaiian Keiki to Deacon Grad ... they point out what is most remarkable in them." Love and hugs, whatever you do ... we'll always ~ove you. -Heinrich Heine. Love, Mom, Dad & Tish Mon1, Dad and Michael M,D,G,B&K. ' Michael Lawrence Walter Charl~s Ashby Watkins III Andrew James Wells I You've come a long way since your first You can do,all.things through Christ who Press on toward. your goal... (Phil. 3: I4); school' day.· We're very proud of you. makes you strong! You are a winner! I Don't look back, someone may be Love, Mom & Dad catching up with you: · Jennifer K. Werner Susan Yelverton Jennifer Marie Abraham Jennifer- You're on your way. Yes, you are. Graduation and your degree· are better than Keep smiling, remain thoughtful and We love you. . this early, life jacket- sincere. Our love and wishes for happiness Mom&Dad Love from us all! and success. Mom arid Dad . ... ·! •" '~.. . '. ,., . " ' .. - .• OID GoLD AND,BLACK THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 11 ...... -.-...... - , ..·. -. .. -.-. ... GAAOOArn~~------Wake Forest University Class ofl995 ' . .. - Hank Ballard Christina Benson- Charlita & Chareba Cardwell May you always view the world with We are so proud of the wonderful, caring My Two Angels, May you continue to curiosity and life With wonder and joy. person you are!. pursue the highest goals in life and give Love, Mom & Dad, Carey & Catherine "thanks" unto Thee. Always, Mother Craig A. Emrick Troy C. Funk Sarah Ross Hunt No technological revolution will ever Images of the past re~ect the foundation of We are proud of you for carrying outshine the integrity of one individual. your future. Happiness is success! on the Wake Forest tradition. Love, Mom and Dad Love to Troy! We love you! --... Kristen Kingsley Heidi Linn Klemm Deana Ann Miller Your journey continues ... Be hones~be fair, be kind, work hard and, You Are The Greatest. Thanks for all these most importantly, be good ~o yourself. wonderful years. Good luck in completing your goals. •12•0rn-Go•ID•AND-BIA•CK•T•HURSD...ii.Yiiii,APruL-'0 1111,•199•5------GRADUATEPAGES __._ ____ ..______~~~~~~ Wake Forest University Class of 1995 . ~~ Kimberley A. Nicoll· Bradley R. Pitts Amy Elizabeth Ragan We are proud of all your accomplishments The man who tries to be good, loving and Congratulations! Thanks for working hard. never stop striving f0r the best in life. kind finds life, righteousness and honor. setting goals, and reaching them. We're proud of you. I Lauren Ann Richardson Ursula W. Baker Heather R. Hanes We were proud of you then and now. Always remember that God is the source of We wish for you much success and Yet, the best is still to tome! Love M&D. all that you are or ever hope to be. happiness in the future. We love you. Daddy & Mama r Ann H .tywood Samantha A. Moore Rebecca Gentry You must grow st1 :>ng wings to fly far. To thine own self be true. We knew you had "star" quality even then. We love you. Congratulations. Mom, Dad & Chris QtnGowooBLACK THIJR Tiffany Diane Gilbert Gregory Huepper David Moffatt McConnell Congratulations and good luck at Congratulations, Greg! We're proud of you "The Lord delights in the way of the man law school. We love you. and your accomplishments. You've proved whose steps he has made firm." We love that hard work is rewarded. Mom & Dad you, David! Your family. Michael Brian McGinty Molly Pancake Julie Elisabeth Polson You took the road less traveled- that has You're crossing the biggest finishing line of A fast trip from zero years to 22 years. made all the difference. We're very proud. your life. Continue life's race as champion. Julie, nothing to be done differently. no regrets. Matthew Rush Brian Whirrett Charles Louis Baum III Continue to follow your dreams. We love you, Brian- now and always. You are a joy to our life. Congratulations on a! l Love, Mom & Dad Mom&Dad your achievements. Colossians 1:9-11. We LOVE you! Dad, Mom, Katherine & Tippie •14-0w_.~.m.oo.~..a.r~.- ..~,.Mm_._v.,t.m ...... GAAOOm&~------~~~~======:==== Wake Forest University . :~. r. . Class of1995 ·0 7. David Chapman Camille L. Corio . Whitney Fishburn Your talents are God's gift to you; We remember your first "wheels" and your Whitney, we have always been proud of what you do with them is your gi_ft to God. declaration of independence! you! Congratulations! · · Mother&Dad Kevin M. Middleton Erik A. Schwanz - Carol Stanchina K- you always did look at the world in a When we teased you about sleeping late, Still talking! From toy phones to cellular different way... and we're proud of you! were you planning the future? Hope all phones, you have done well, Carol. your dreams come true. Congratulations! Mom and Papa .. ,J,o..:. r' I Whitni Mcintosh Tho~ Robbie Zalzneck Robbie Boone Made in the U.S.A Robbie was a beautiful baby, and never a Assembled in Franee' - · problem. Then he grew up and went to Proud doesn't even come close!· Packaged at W.F. U. "Modele Unique" Wake Forest. Enough said! Love, Mom and Dad . ' . . ' . . ~ ~ . • • : • ·_ • • • -...... •. • • ...... ' f ' ., ' t .. ~ ... O. • , .. • f •• J: -~ • ... .. '• O"' • • .. - • A ·- 0 • .• r' c- A • O O 0' • ' l ... • • • • • " • .. • • .• 4 .. • " • • • 0 O ~ .. • 0 • ... - • -- .. ..; F • - •• ...... '" ..,, ~ .. ~-...... ~-..-.... _ ... " • ,.._ 0. •.r...... • -...... - A - ... • .. ~. OlD GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY,AI'Rn.27,1995 15 ------~,·-~-~·-.·------~--·.•_---GMOOA~&~•-- ...... _ .. .- ...... - ...... - ....-- .. ·.. Wake Forest University Class of 1995 William Thomas Caddell, Jr. Joshua W. Dixon Karina Donnelly Bill, it seems only yesterday! Josh, Guard what has been· entrusted May you face the future with devotion to You've made us so very proud of you. to your care. I Tim. 6:20. vour dreams and a smile. "' Lqve always; Mom and Dad Love, Mom and Dad John Harrison Gregg Leigh Wayne'Miller Sarah Elizabeth Newell Laugh. Find something wrong, make it The joy you have brought is ... immeasurable. We knew when you were born and the right. Never give up. Aim high! The memories ... irreplaceable. doctor slapped us, we were in for trouble. Love, Mom & Dad The love ... undeniable. Hunter Parsons Rebecca Thompson Tanya Justina Auguston Keep cool! "Stay the precious child that you are." Dear Tanya, Whatever it is that you choos~.· to do, Hold onto this lovely child in you~ Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad & Erik .. 16 OLDGolDAND BLACK THURSDAY,AP~27,1Y95 j . . ~~._._...... ______GRADUATE·PAGFS _____._ ____ .__ ' ~ : ; . '. ·.. :. :· .. + STEAKS • LIVE MAINE~ LOBSTER, ; + BABYI BACK RIB~s---·+· I V) I ; UJ ":a· .. ~ -. <( Congratulations r- l I i .r- u . , CQ ·c <( Graduates & Parents 0:: . ; . . rn u .Ni.. . "')> .· c 0. ; i ., z· ·. 0 <( 0 -J c >a::: <( + ~ ":a • -I c.n ~ u.J m J: . ·c u ·r:rn . - . ~ I 0 ·S: z GRJJ..\a . 0 < z ~ . ·. :I: • Yes, we:•re open . ; · · Graduation Sunday · ~ :I: n ~ May 14th- 5:30pm ·~ ~ ,~ ~ We invite you ;to reserve a table ! ~ for Graduation/Mother•s Day dinner. ~ < ~ ~ ,_ . 751 Avalon Road {of1 Robin hood Road). ~ ~ ' , Winston-Salem, INC 722-0006 . ~ u.. ; \ : + SHRIMP &:. GRITS + HOMEMAil>EI SOUPS, SALADS. & DESSERTS•