~ Still truckin' Hatred uncovered .Index First ACC win comes· Nazi infiltrator A&E 85-7 Deacon Notes 82 at Varon SvQray Briefly A2 Editorials A8-9 Calendar 86 Scoreboard 83 recounts Classifieds 88 Sports 81-3 experiences Comics 87 WorldWide A4 News/A3 Visit our web site at http://ogb. wfu.edu

Late-night fife alarms pester students . . ' . By Heather Seely midnight Sept. 20 to midnight Sept. 27. of "someone targeting the Greeks." The . cially since we get enough actual frre drills dent honor code. News Editor Of the 10, five were the results of unat­ policethinkitmightbeonefraternitytrying as it is. Another big problem I have with Lawson said if anyone has information tended food. "Most have been the result of tosetupanotheroronefratemityingeneral there being so many disturbances is that I about the pulled fire alarms, they should At 3 a.m. most students would like to b~ cooking," Lawson said. responsible, but it is "merely a theory." At know students who have started just steep­ call the University Crime Stoppers hotline. sleeping, but for many last week this was That is not the case with all of the situa­ this point, they have are no true suspects. ing through the alarms when they go off, She said rewards would be paid. not the case. A rash of fire alarms kept tions, though. Early in the morning Sept. 25 "I've only heard rumors that some of the which seems pretty dangerous," said sopho­ In a couple instances, steam from show­ students awake, especially those on the within 25 minutes of each _other, pull sta­ alarms were set offby one of the fratemi- moreSarahGreensfelder,aresidentofTay­ ers has also caused the alarm system to go Quad. tions in all of the Quad residence halls were ties, but I can defmitely say that it is very lor House. off. , According to Regina Lawson, the Uni­ pulled. annoying to be awakened at two in the In addition to being a potential safety Although responding to the alarms cost versity Police chief, the University Police Lawson said that although they have no morning. It's a very irresponsible and im- hazard, pulling a fire alarm is a misde­ had I0 reports within the last week-from leads, the University Police are suspicious mature thing for anyone to do though, espe- meanor offense and a violation of the stu- See Alarms, Page A4 Five ThinkPads stolen University Police have no leads in theft from faculty offices

By Heather Seely Of all the computers stolen this News Editor year, one has been .recovered, a "We think it is someone who is student's ThinkPad that was sto­ A string ofrecent computer thefts very familiar with the buildings len then abandoned on campus the has left the UniverSity Police with whether it be students, first week the university opened in few leads and no recovered com­ employees or a friend of a August. puters. Lawson said the police have no Five computers have been stolen student or an employee." leads but have enlisted the help of from faculty and staff members' Regina Lawson the Winston-Salem Crime Stop­ offices over the past week. The University Police Chief pers. computers were taken from both Lawson said she does not think locked and unlocked offices. the campus has been targeted, but According to Regina Lawson, the ployee," Lawson said. "It is some­ she did mention that the small size University Police chief, most ofthe one who is very comfortable with of the ThinkPads makes them easier incidents occurred either at night or the buildings." to carry and conceal. over the weekend. Lawson said there is no evidence Several of the stolen computers "We think it is someone who is to indicate whether a single person have been from members of the very. familiar with the. buildings or someone working in conjunction politics department. Kathy Smith, whether it be students, employees with another person has committed or a friend of a student or an em- the thefts. See Computers, Page A7 Playboyfeatures Deacs in "Women of theACC" issue By Laura O'Connor magazine. "The money definitely helped, but it was Old Gold and Black Reporter something that I wanted to do." Emily Woodall and another student, going by the Much to the anticipation ofmany males, the Playboy name Brianna Lorenz, were the other two girls who photo spread "Women of the ACC" arrived on the posed. shelves of stores Sept. 30 and is now available_ for Sophomore Joe Yancey feels that the photo shoot is purchase. degrading towards women. "It makes me sad to know Each year the magazine features a different college that there are women on this campus who would conference. The Atlantic Coast Conference was last degrade themselves by posing for Playboy," Yancey featured in 1989. said. Last spring Playboy photographer David Mecey · Sophomore Hannah Ann strong agreed. "It's degrad­ interviewed 14 university girls who were interested in ing to the school image and it is personally degrading posing for the magazine. His presence was met with a to me as a woman. After all the equality that women lot of controversy from the university and the students. want, they continue to allow themselves to be treated Among the three girls chosen from the university like a sex object. I think it's a double standard." Bubble wonder was junior Emily Wade. "It was something different to As a women studies minor, Wade felt that her deci­ do," Wade said. sion was a personal choice. "This is a personal issue Frank Morgan demonstrates mathematical principles to his audience Sept. 23 in Brendle Recital Hall by During the week of April 20, Wade attended an and it's a women's own opinion to do this if she wants. blowing bubbles. See story on page A2. interview with Mecey and was chosen right away. "We I don't feel that it's degrading," Wade said. did all the photo shoots during that week," she said. For the photo shoot, Wade was paid $750 by the See Playboy, Page A7 Athletic department will Hearn addresses issues of diversity no longer pay for notes State of the University attracts small audience By Dan Durand The student attendance was low, with Old Gold and Black Reporter two undergraduates present. By Suzanne Dubose notes," Westervelt said. While touching on a diverse spectrum Perspectives Edit(!;· Students who are confirmed to be learn­ Presiding in his I 5th year as president of of issues presently affecting the univer­ ing disabled by the LAC are allowed to the university, Thomas K. Hearn Jr. opened sity, Hearn focused on his philosophical The athletic department has decided to have another student take notes for them the administrative year with his annual State concerns with respect to consumerism stop paying students who take notes for in class. of the University address. In his speech, and its hold on the American education athletes. Last year, 57 students from across the Hearn focused on the need to uphold the system. "Presently, the athletic department has student body were permitted by the LAC culture oft earning and honor ofthe univer­ The battle against school rankings and asked that we take care of all the note to have note takers. sity against the tide of uniformity emerging the growing popular perception of educa­ taking," said Van Westervelt, the director Athletes who needed note takers made globally in education. tion as a product to be purchased has been of the Learning Assistance Center. arrangements through the athletic depart­ Hearn began by hinting at the low student lost, Hearn said. Worse, this defeat is Starting last week, the responsibility of ment which then acquired and paid note and faculty attendance, by remarking that steadily giving way to the emergence of transferring notes, ·assigning note takers takers after being permitted to by the the audience consisted mostly of adminis­ universally accepted, elitist standards of and paying note takers transferred from LAC. trators. In fact, there were approximately excellence. the athletic department to the LAC. There is no specific rule in theN CAA or 85 people on hand to watch the 45-minute Governing bodies that maintain the stan­ "They've asked for us to handle the at the uni~ersity outlining whether this address. dards of the educational system within the I whole process .... We will be paying the "Perhaps this (address) is an idea whose President Hearn delivers the State of students as tutors, only they will be taking See Notes, Page A7 time has passed," Hearn said. See Address, Page A6 the University address in Wait Chapel. • A2Thursday, October 1,1998 ·Old Gold and Black News ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.!

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Volunteers prepare for Project Pumpkin events •'' i~ By Jay Cridlin supplied with more than 71,000 pieces of candy d<;~­ Benson food court and the Pit. Contributing Reporter "It's just a great way for us to give something nated by Food Lion. Project Pumpkin proved to be not only one of the back to the community and to get involved in the Other popular events scheduled this year include most popular charil)\ events on campus, but also one Of With Halloween creeping up on the calendar, stu­ carnival booths, face painting, step sho>ys, haunted the most gratifying. . , dents are beginning to get ready for the popular annual lives of people around here." · houses and various other entertainment. "It's incredible," said Warren, who has volunteered campus event known as Project Pumpkin, scheduled Michael Warren Students have always played an important role in for the Project since his freshman year. this year for Oct. 29. Senior Project Pumpkin. It was founded by a student in 1989, "It's really rewarding to think that all the work that Now in its lOth year, the Volunteer Service Corps­ and the event's preparations Sometimes begin as early you do leading up to this pays off in the end. The kids sponsored project has grown to be the most popular as the previous December. come on campus, and they're all smiles the whole time : charity event on campus, with nearly half of all students the community and to get involved in the Jives of With more than I ,200 disadvantaged children ex­ they're here. It's just really fulfilling to be able to see 1 volunteering annually. This year is no exception; nearly people around here." pected to attend this year, students' help is always the fniits of your labor-, to see what you're doing :, r,500 students are already involved with the project. Traditionally, Project Pumpkin has been a way for appreciated, whether it be to work with children on the actually making a difference." ,. "It's a huge volunteer event for the campus," senior underprivileged children to get into the Halloween day of the event, to aid with leadership committees that · This year's Project Pumpkin is scheduled for 3 to 6 Michael Warren, the chairman of Project Pumpkin, spirit by giving them a safe place to trick-or-treat. help plan the event or to hand out candy to the trick-or­ p.m. Students interested in volunteering are encour- ' said. Volunteer students will escort the children through treaters. aged to stop by the Office of Volunteer Services in ; "It's just a great way for us to give something back to residence halls on the Quad, where students will be In addition, T-shirts will be sold for $13 each in the Benson 345 or to call Warren at Ext. 8117. 1 i Williams' professor uses soap bubbles to explain math:

By Brad Gunton "The way to understand the universe is to Contributing Reporter understand geometry, and the way to un­ derstand geometry is to under&tand simple Whether blowing soap bubbles or dis­ things, like soap bubbles," Morgan said. cussing the geometry of black holes, math­ Morgan has been giving lectures such as ematician Frank Morgan hopes to convey a these for 20 years. He said that the contest simple message: Math can be fun. is a way for people who do not normally Morgan is a professor of mathematics at like math to get involved. Williams College, the author of three text­ "It's appropriate that math brings us to­ books, a columnist in the Christian Science gether, because everybody should find it Monitor and the host of a live call-in show, interesting and fun," Morgan said. Math Chat. Sophomore Julie Wilson was one of the He visited the university last week to give students at his first lecture. two lectures, "The Soap Bubble Geometry She said that Morgan's ability to make Contest" Sept. 23 and "Ideal Shapes" Sept. math simple helped to make the lecture 24. entertaining. Morgan's first lecture was to a near­ "(The lecture) was an interesting way to capacity audience Brendle Recital HalL incorporate math into everyday life like He began by explaining that soap bubbles, something that you've played with bubbles, and spheres in general, use the since you were a child," Wilson said. least possible surface area to enclose the Morgan's second lecture took place in most possible volume. Calloway Hall, with an audience of about He then discussed a currently unsolved 60 students and faculty. mathematics problem, how to use the least This lecture was more technical than the possible surface area to enclose the most first, dealing with the calculus involved in possible volume for two bubbles joined solving problems about the minimization ( together. of surface area. For the rest of the lecture, audience mem­ Senior Joe Volpe, an usher for the second bers participated in the Soap Bubble Geom­ lecture, said that Morgan's lecture comple­ "' etry Contest. mented what students learn in some of their Ushers handed everyone a short quiz classes. < i about the geometry ofsoap films, and those "It's good for students to be able to hear who did the best were invited on stage to from faculty outside of the school," Volpe determine a winner. said. Prizes consisted of books and soap for Although the two lectures differed in soap bubbles. The overall winner was a content, Morgan ended each of them by and Black : 1 student from High Point University. giving his audience a homework assign­ Frank Morgan, a mathematics professor from Williams College, engages the audience in a Soap Bubble Geometry Morgan chose a seemingly insignificant ment: to tell someone else that math can be Contest. Morgan, who spoke to a nearly full Brendle Recital Hall Sept. 23., has been lecturing for 20 years. - ' topic such as soap bubbles to illustrate his interesting. point because he believes that the key to "I want people to leave saying that math lvey and Nell Gentry Lectureship, which mathematics and computer science, is the respected person for the Gentry lectures," understanding more difficult principles of is interesting and fun; math is for everyone, has been bringil~g mathematicians to speak chairman of the committee that asked Mor­ John said. geometry is to understand simpler ones not for just a select few," Morgan said. here since 1985. gan to be the Gentry lecturer. "Frank Morgan is who we chose because first. Both of the talks were sponsored by the David John, an associate professor of "Every year we invite a well-known and of his rep~tation as an excellent speaker."

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to For more information, call Ext. irish Festival looking [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for 5788 or go to http://wv.'W.wfu.edu/ B RIEFLY inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. yogd. for participants

Juniors, seniors can The Irish Festival is looking for by the Calloway School of Busi­ and Mexican chocolate drinks and Like a Wing," a poetry reading and students who are interested in par­ ROTC sponsors run, ness and Accountancy. will explore the tastes, ceremonies discussion about Cuba Oct. 6. ·. enter essay contest ticipating in this year's festivaL Helvey has worked in J.P. and histories of the drinks from The free, public event will begin The weeklong cultural celebra­ building dedication Morgan's global markets and de­ around the world. at 7 p.m. in Scales AI.02. Students enrolled as full-time jun­ tion includes a film festival, poetry rivatives area since 1986. Tickets are available in advance Morejon, a poet, journalist and iors and seniors in the fall semester readings, traditionallrish music and The Reserve Officers Training Since 1994, Helvey has been for $5 or at the door for $6. literary critic, will discuss her life in of 1998 are eligible to submit an a St. Patrick's Day celebration at Corps will hold a Mystery Relay based in New York focusing on a For tickets or other information, Cuba in English and read from her essay on ethics in competition for Shorty's. This year will be the sec­ Race at 3 p.m. Oct. 1 at Kentner broad range of risk management call the museum at Ext. 5282. poetry in Spanish. the Elie Wiesel Prize, which carries ond annual celebration of the Irish Stadium. issues. Students will provide English. award amounts of $5,000 for the festivaL The University Press is re­ Cadet classes and other under­ Helvey, '81, is a university trustee translations of her poetry. first prize, $2,500 for the second nowned for publishing Irish Poetry. graduate students will compete in a and a former member of the college Presentation to focus Morejon's work has received in­ and $1,500 for the third. For more information, call coor­ one-mile Mystery Relay Race. board of visitors. ternational acclaim and been trans­ The three best essays from the dinator Susan Murphy at 722-8018. The Matthew Alexander and Helvey has a master's degree in on sexual a.ssault lated into several languages. university will be sent to the na­ Alexander Gedicks Memorial Run international affairs from Colum­ Her best known English transla­ tional competition. will follo.w immediately. bia University and was a Fulbright The Anti-Sexual Abuse Project tion, "Where the Island Sleeps Like Application forms and instruc­ The department will dedicate its Scholar to the University of Co­ will present a program at 8 p.m. a Wing," was published in 1985. tions are available in the lobby of Corrections part in the new Information Sys­ logne. Oct. 6 in Brendle Recital HalL Morejon's most recent collections the office of the dean of the college, tems Building from 9 a.m. to I0:30 ASAP is a national touring edu­ are"PaisajeCelebre: Poemas 1987- Reynolda 104. ln the Sept. 24 editorial a.m. Oct 2. cation group composed of eight re­ 1992" and "Botella al mar." The deadline is Jan. 5. "Hate group's arrival stirs The dedications will include the Calloway school cent college graduates from Brown The event is sponsored by the ·Questions may be addressed to controvery ,"the Gay Straight Matthew Alexander Conference University, the University of Vir­ department of Romance languages, Billy Hamilton, an associate dean Alliance was incorrectly iden­ Room, which features a portrait of receives $10,000 grant ginia and Yale University. the women's studies prograrri and of the college, at Ext. '5311, or bye­ tified. the late student The group will present a skit about the Year of Globalization and Di­ mail at [email protected]. Also in the Sept 24 issue, ROTC will also rededicate a li­ The Calloway School of Busi­ sexual assault with univertsity-spe­ versity planning committee. the article "Greeks kick off brary and a classroom, which had ness and Accountancy was selected cific information. The performers '98 Piccolo fund-raisers" been dedicated to two individuals, to receive a $10,000 grant from will then answer student questions. Mathematics, science should have reported that the to the new facility. General Electric for its marketing For more information, call junior Ethnic Heritage Faire Delta Sihrma Phi fraternity had The classroom complex is being executive-in-residence program. Layce Huffaker, a co-chairwoman scholarships offered previously participated in the rededicated to retired Brig. Gen. The grant is provided by the GE ofPolicy Group on Rape Education, set for campus cancer drive. Evelyn Foote, a graduate and mem­ Fund, General Electric Company's Prevention and Response, or Betsy The Barry M. Goldwater Scholar­ ber ofthe university's college board charitable giving division. Taylor of the counseling center. An Ethnic Heritage Faire will ship and Excellence in Education of visitors. Calloway uses executives in resi­ celebrate the music, food and dances Foundation offers merit -based schol­ The library is being rededicated dence to provide students more op­ of world cultures from 4 to 9 p.m. arships to current sophomores and OG&B Directory to Robert M. Helm Jr., a Worrell portunities to interact and leam from Babcock to hold Oct. 17. juniors interested in research careers Professor of philosophy. professionals currently working in information session The free, public event will be in in biology, chemistry, computer sci­ Phone Numbers: business and accountancy. Benson 401. ence, mathematics and physics. · Newsroom: Alumnus to address For the marketing resident, Faire highlights include perfor­ The scholarships of up to $7,500 (336) 758-5280 Calloway will recmit an executive The Babcock Graduate School of mances by the Otesha, an African per year can cover tuition, fees, Advertising, circulation, global economy from a local advertising agency or Management will hold information dance ensemble, and Magic Carpet, books and room and board. subscriptions: corporate marketing department to sessions for its evening and execu­ a Middle Eastern dance troupe. Students will be nominated by (336) 758-5279 teach one or two elective marketing tive MBA programs from 5:30 to Members of the Greek Orthodox the Goldwater Wake Forest Schol­ Fax line: James R. Helvey III, a managing courses. 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6 for both its Win­ Church in Winston-Salem will play arship Committee. (336) 758-4561 director at J.P. Morgan and Com­ ston-Salem and Charlotte sessions. -traditional music and demonstrate The committee consists of one pany in New York, will present Anthro museum The Winston-Salem meeting will dances during the event faculty member from each of the E-mail Addresses: "Managing Capital and Credit in a be held in the Worrell I 117. Other activities include Indian departments of biology, chemistry, General comments: Global Economy" at 4:30p.m. Oct to host afternoon tea dance demonstrations and food mathematics and computer science comments@ ogb. wfu.edu I. Cuban poet to discuss samples from Italy, Japan, Nigeria and physics. Letters to the-Editor: The free, public event will be in · and the Caribbean. The Ethnic Heri­ Pre-applications are due by Oct. letters@ ogb. wfu. edu Benson University Center's Pugh The Museum of Anthropology her life, read work tage Faire will also feature informa­ 26. Successful candidates will be Wake Watch: · Auditorium. will host an "Afternoon Tea" from tion booths by student and commu­ notified by April 1999. news @ogb. wfu.edu I Helvey's discussion is part of the 3-5 p.m. Oct. 4. nity groups. For information and pre-applica­ Arts calendar: Cuban poet Nancy Morejon will Critical Issues in Business and Ac­ The event will include English The Faire is part of the Year of tions, see Cindy Davis in Winston [email protected] countancy speaker series sponsored and Japanese tea, Egyptian coffee present "Where the Island Sleeps Globalization and Diversity. 226. s - •\' - News Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 1, 1998 A3 Speaker recounts times uncovering neo-Nazis te ·, )f By Daveed·Gartenstein-Ross and hospital." ' , Nicole Phipps Soon Svoray realized that the Nazi prob­ :d "There is no healing. Healing is Old Gold and Black Reporter and lem in Germany ran far deeper than a ~unch Contributing Reporter nonsense. It's not like some bump in of disparate groups acting independently. at history that we'll get over. We should For example, one might find that on a given Is One would not expect an Israeli journal­ remember it. Agroup of people did it Sunday at 2 p.m., a large number ofNeo­ te · ist and the son of Holocaust survivors to Nazis spo!ltaneously march in Berlin, while ~e t infiltrate the wor1d 's largest and most dan­ to another group of people. It's simultaneously a Jewish cemetery is de­ tg :': gerous Neo-Nazi movements. But Yaron horrible; it should never happen faced in the countryside and a foreigner's Svoray did just that. again," house is burned. For him, this demonstrated · 6 About 150 students, faculty and commu­ that somebody must have been coordinat­ r- ' nity members listened to the best-selling Yaron Svoray ing these activities. in j author of In Hitler's Shadow, which docu­ Israeli journalist To ditcover more, Svoray told people

! mented his experiences with Germany's that although he was a journalist, he also Nazi movements, speak Sept. 24 in the had Nazi friends in America. He said that he Benson University Center. Mueller said he was the president of a wanted to donate a large sum of money to a Svoray limped to the podium on crutches, movie ofthemonth club and invited Svoray German Nazi group but wanted the groups nursing a foot that he jokingly said he broke to accompany him to a film. They went to a to show him that they were more deserving while lJlillling away from Nazis. He sat on lodge hidden in the woods, full of men of his money than other Nazi groups in a tall stool behind the podium and recounted wearing Nazi uniforms. Germany. his story. Each viewer paid nearly $600 to watch He heard about a secret training camp in He first heard of the Holocaust on his this film, and before it begru) Mueller handed the woods outside Dresden. A group called fifth birthday, while living on a kibbutz in the Pickle Jar Brigade trained in the woods ·,[ out tissue paper to everyb9dy in the room. Israel. His father asked what he wanted for Hitler appeared on the screen. "There's a and would send members to fight in Yugo­ his birthday, and he replied that he wanted fire in their bellies, a sense that something slavia for whatever side paid highest. The a tattoo of numbers on his· arm like all the is going to happen," Svonly said. members who survived half a year of com­ Varon Svoray detailed his struggles to hide his ethnicity while rising among the other people on the kibbutz had. Most ofthe The screen showed five German men bat would return with a pickle jar full of highest ranks in the neo-Nazi underground in his speech on Sept. 24. people there were Holocaust survivors, and raping an eight-year-old Jewish girl, and all human penises and noses they cut from I the numbers had been etched onto their the Nazis in the room masturbated to it. their enemies. Nazi who saw through me was beaten by tied, people would argue with him about arms during their time in concentration After raping the girl, the men on screen cut As Svoray stood on a hill overlooking the his friends," Svoray said. numbers but not the substance of his find­ camps. her throat. The Nazis stood up and screamed, Pickle Jar Brigade's training, he acciden­ After 10 months among German Nazis, ings. After leaving the Israeli police force, "Sieg heil! Sieg heil!" tally spoke in Hebrew. Realizing his mis­ Svoray decided to leave, thoroughly sick­ For example, at one point he mentioned Svoiay traveled around the United States Svoray said that he must have passed out take, he turned to his puzzled guide to say ened. He came forward with his story on that a specific Nazi group had 5,820 mem­ ;•' ' lecturing on international terrorism. After from the shock of what he saw' because the no worry, no problem but accidentally said Hitler's birthday, providing upwards of bers, a number that he had heard whilt: l one lecture in Bangor, Maine, an elderly next thing he knew, only he and Mueller that in Hebrew also. 500 pictures and 700 pages of documenta­ among its ranks. · Jewish man grabbed his arm and insisted on · remained. He punched Mueller in the face As Svoray drove away, the Nazi must tion to the media, the U.S. Congress and The authorities laughed and said that he telling Svoray a story. Svoray said he wanted and watched him fall to the ground. have realized that something was wrong, German police. was clearly wrong, since they had been l. to avoid the conversation, because "I Svoray said, "This literally shattered me. and fired a machine gun at his car. "Luck­ In addition to the publication of In Hitler's tracking the group for a long time, and it couldn't think of anything more boring I was an absolute basket case. I couldn't ily, he didn't go to the Israeli army, so he Shadow, HBO produced a documentary of had 4,930 members. than listening to an old Jew telling stories believe what I had been witness to. I said, missed," Svoray said. the same name based on Svoray's experi­ Svoray said that if he were to tell the late at night." 'I've got to do something."' Another time, Svoray was sitting with a ences. German government that a group of bad However, the old man's mention of$200 Soon thereafter he flew to the Simon bunch ofNazi leaders having breakfast. An However, the response from the German guys with seven members must be stopped, million in hidden diamonds caught Svoray' s Wiesenthal Center in Los Angeles and in­ old man stared at him intently from across government regarding this issue has been he would probably be told, "No, there are attention. A few months later he found formed them that he wanted to infiltrate the the room, making him extremely uncom­ negligible. only four. Leave them alone." ., himself on the French/German border German neo-Nazi movements. He and the fortable. Svoray asked about the old guy "Not one German has been brought in for In response to a question about whether searching for them, in an area known for and was told that he had been in the Ge­ questioning; not one German has gone to ( Wiesenthal Center designed for Svoray the the Holocaust Museum provides the right being unsympathetic to Jews. persona of Ron Fury, a right-wing Austra~ stapo, specializing in ferreting out Jews trial; not one Nazi has spent even one hour kind of healing to the Holocaust, Svoray When Svoray arrived, he told locals that lianjoumalistworking for a magazine called who hid among the non-Jews in Berlin and in jail due to my investigation," Svoray was skeptical. he was a journalist researching a story on The Right Way. Paris. said. "There is no healing. Healing is non­ World War II. In Germany, Svoray approached some When Svoray looked across the table Aquestion-and-answersession followed sense. It's not like some bump in history Under his reporter guise Svoray was in­ Nazis and told them that he was a journalist again, the old man was gone. He had moved Svoray' s speech. In response to a question that we'll get over. We should remember it. troduced to Charlie Mueller, the head of a there to present their sid~ of the story. In the behind Svoray and pushed a Luger into his about American Nazi groups, Svoray said, A group of people did it to another group of neo-Nazi skin-head group. Eventually their next I 0 months ofassociation with German ear while screaming that Svoray was a Jew. "Your Nazis are so inherently stupid and so people. It's horrible; it should never hap­ conversation turned to the subject of Nazi Nazi groups, Svoray found himself in five Svoray grabbed his arm and broke it but inherently localized that it isn't a big prob­ pen again," he said. propaganda films, which Svoray had stud­ different fights between competing Nazi was too frozen by fear to get up. "What do lem in America. Your society is so overrun Freshman TJ Martin was particularly ied during his time as a student at Columbia gangs. you think, I'm a Mossad agent?" he asked by violence that another bunch of crazies moved by Svoray's story. ;k : I University. "In five different fights, I managed to put the congregation of Nazis, pronouncing doesn't really matter." "It's inspiring to see that someone could "Charlie thought that anybody who knew four neo-Nazis in the hospital," Svoray "Mossad" with a thick Bebrew accent. Svoray attributed the lack of arrests in dedicate themselves so much and make as much aboutthese movies as he does must said. "There is no greater pleasure than an The other Nazis beat the old Gestapo Germany to a lack of interest on the part of such a sacrifice for something that they , be a Nazi like him," Savory said. Israeli Jew putting a neo-Nazi in the agent viciously. "Oddly enough the only the German government. When he testi- believe in," he said. ,,

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I A4 Thursday, October 1l 1998 Old Gold and Black News News Old Gold and

Books create conflict w oR 1 n w1 n E Teaching own text causes moral dilemma for UA professors separate legislation to help pay for this increase and Schroeder ousts Kohl in election the other programs contained in th~ bill. . Under the bill, a new formula for mterest rates wlll '' By Anthony C. Braza minimize the royalties it makes from for position of Gennan chancellor be enacted based on treasury bill rates and added U-Wire "Since I have been living with it books sold at the UA. points. As a result, the new student loan intere~t rate Michael Dues, a lecturer of com­ BONN, Germany- Helmut Kohl, the chancellor of will be 7.46 percent for graduates who are startmg to TUCSON, Ariz. -Some teachers my whole life, I have no munication, said he keeps the $300- Germany for the last 16 years, lost his bid for re­ repay loans, the lowest in I 7 years. can truly say that they "wrote the discomfort with it. If the $400 in royalties that he collects election Sept. 28. Gerhard Schroeder, a 54-year-old Students who refinance their loans can also get the book" on the course's subject mat­ financial benefits are each semester from sales ofhis book, Social Democrat, won the election definitively, as new interest rates if they apply before Jan. 31, 1999. ter. Applied Organizational Comm­ Germans search for a leader who can bring them out The bill will allow a student who has borrowed But University of Arizona fac­ significantly modest, it is not a unications. ofthe social depression that has scathe4 the nation for $12,000 a year for college to save about $650 in ulty and administrators disagree on matter of any concern to me." "I don't feel comfortable with it, decades. i interest payments. . whether professors should be al­ Peter Likins but I would feel less comfortable Schroeder takes over a chancellorship plagued The bill carries several other programs destgned to not getting something for the work lowed to profit from self-authored University of Arizona president with expectations oflowerunemploymentrates, more improve higher education, such as improved te~cher books they assign to classes. l put into it," he said. political reform and closing the economic rift be­ preparation, monitoring ofcollege costs, reportm~ of In a random sampling of 31 UA Dues added that he requested a tween the rich west and the struggling ~ormer commu­ campus crimes and hate crimes and discouragmg departments, 72 books were as­ lower royalty percentage to mini­ nist east. His election is part ofa European resurgence drug and alcohol abuse. signed by the teachers who wrote money, I wouldn't know about it mize the cost to the students. of a leftist movement that has already been seen in them. In the history department, because no one polices it." Herbert Burgoon, a professor of elections in Britain, France and Italy.i seven out of31 instructors put their The University Handbook for communication, said he gives any The first action Schroeder will undertake will be to Federal budget runs first surplus own work on the required reading Appointed Personnel states, "There profits made from sales ofhis books give the government a new direction: Germany has list. is no prohibition against the assign­ on the UA campus to a variety of long been burdened by the memories ofWorld War II, in 29 years, hitting $70 billion mark Although not all professors profit ment ofa textbook by its authors for funds. "It has to go back to the good and Schroeder offers an opportunity for Germany to from their books, UA president Pe­ their classes, nor against the collec­ of the students," he said. be treated as a nation that is part of the European WASHINGTON-As the fiscal year drew to a close ter Likins said it is acceptable for tion of related royalties, provided Burgoon, who requires two ofhis community as a whole, rather than seen through the Sept. 30, President Clinton announced that the budget teachers to collect royalties from the textbook has been printed and books in classes which total about prism of its Nazi past. will run a surplus of about $70 billion. This is the first books they have written and made copyrighted by a recognized pub­ l ,000 students, said his decision to Schroeder's primary platform during his campaign time in 29 years that the government has turned a required reading. lishing house at its own expense give all of his royalties to various was to modernize the economy while maintaining the profit. "Since I have been Jiving with it and has been approved for such use scholarship funds was a personal efficient social welfare state. Critics, however, de­ Republicans immediately reacted to the announce­ my whole life, I have no discomfort by the dean of the college con­ choice. nouncethis goal as contradictory and say that Schroeder ment by saying the surplus was mostly due to their with it," Likins said. "If the finan­ cerned." He added that he does keep royal­ ran a cautious campaign. It was not likely that the efforts, despite Clinton and his desires to spend bil­ cial benefits are significantly mod­ Steve Cox, the director of Uni­ ties earned from sales of the book to Social Democrats would attain a sweeping victory, so lions more on "big budget liberal bureaucracies." "Hello?" est, it is not a matter of any concern versity of Arizona Press, said uni­ other universities. "I am not in a Schroeder kept options open in order to build political They are also calling for the surplus to be placed back ,. to me." versities across the country have conflict of interest on other cam­ alliances within the government and help stabilize the in the hands of the taxpayers. Clinton, however, Sophomore Lauren Likins said he is still receiving similar policies. puses," he said. nation. Schroeder has openly asserted that Germany claims credit for the profit calling the turnaround after Klopacs chats on the Some faculty and administrators royalty checks from two books he "Generally, universities don't will remain faithful to NATO and to a stronger Euro­ years of deficits "a gift-giving achievement for years with a friend in between wrote and required while he was care about limiting the amount of said they are not concerned about a pean alliance. to come." The last time the budget was balanced was teaching. money (the faculty) make off of the potential conflict ofinterest because in I969 under the presidency of Richard Nixon. classes. Some published faculty members textbooks," Cox said. "It is a matter the amount of money that can be Although both parties vied for credit, little was said Stacia Harris/Old Gold and receive royalties of about 5 percent of personal ethics and not school made on the books is insignificant. Congress passes legislation to about the possibility that a worldwide and domestic "Generally speaking, people do to 20 percent of the book's whole­ policy." economic recession could end projections of contin­ • • sale price. Faculty members who have writ­ not make much royalty money on improve financial aid for students ued black-ink budgets. The Congressional :Budget Cusanovich said although the ten books and required them in textbook sales," said Michael Office predicted Sept. 30 that over the next II years university does not have a specific classes said they wrote the books Gottfredson, aU A vice president of WASHINGTON - Students who have borrowed the nation will see surpluses in excess of$I.6 trillion. policy about teachers making bank for the same reason. undergraduate education. "They money to pay for their college education will now pay Economists fear a deep period ofrecession soon after on their books, the UA Faculty Sen­ "There are not any books explic­ assign the book because they think less interest on their debt. Congress Sept. 29 passed a as baby boomers begin to drain Social Security and ate discussed it about a decade ago. itly covering what I teach," said it is the most descriptive," he added. bill that lowers the rates while raising the ceiling on Medicare. Clinton hinted that plans are in the works Spea "The Senate's position was that if Paul Skinner, a professor of family work-study and grants for students with fmancial to freeze the surplus in an effort to help divert this faculty assign their own textbooks, and community medicine. "That is Anthony Braza writes for the Ari­ needs. strain. zona Daily Wildcat!, the student they were to tum the profits back why I wrote them." President Clinton supports the bill and has prom­ I Globalization into the university," Cusanovich The faculty disagrees, however, newspaper ofthe University ofAri­ ised to sign it, yet is also encouraging Congress to pass Compiled from news services. I I 0 zona. said. "But if someone pockets the on whether it should surrender or ByDaveed Old Gold and Black

Benjamin Barber, the

I I the acclaimed Jihad Me World and director of SU celebrates Homecoming Whitman Center for the By David Beran Deluca hypnotized about 20 vol­ The faculty also got into the Contributing Reporter unteers and then while they were Homecoming spirit as each depart­ I under his spell told them to act cer­ ment decorated its own office door. With the Homecoming football tain ways and do certain things. Judging for this also took place with game Oct. 3, the week ofHomecom­ Deluca called it the power of sugges­ the winning department earning a 1 and Politics of ing activities is already underway tion. free breakfast. Sept. 30 was also the Rutgers University, spoke Sept. 29 marked the first day the annual powder puff flag football and going well according to the head r in the Scales Fine Arts of the Student Union Homecoming official '98 Homecoming long­ game on the Mag Quad. the perils of globalization. committee, junior Audrey Young. sleeved T-shirts went on sale. They Today at 7 p.m. on the Mag Quad Barber prefaced his "Everything is going fairly well are still for sale in the Benson Center is the Talent Showcase featuring saying that he wanted to thus far, and I'm looking forward to by Pizza Hut for $I 0. the best of what the university has globalization and di the rest of the week," Young said. Also Sept. 29 Student Union spon­ to offer. rather the phenomenon of The week kicked off with an ap­ sored an Evening ofJazz on the Mag­ The showcase is free. ization acting to·combat pearance by Tom Deluca, a re­ nolia Quad for free. Spirit day is Oct. 2, and all stu­ He explained that in his nowned hypnotist and college en­ The jazz festival was more of a rap dents and staff are encouraged to Versus McWorld, the tertainer. festival than a jazz festival, with wear the school colors. If one is "Jihad" represents the Deluca, who has been touring col­ amateur rappers from Atlanta to seen wearing old gold and black by tribalism, and "McWorld" leges all fall, lived up to his reputa­ Detroit. a Homecoming committee mem­ I • sents "an American tion. Freshman Walter Simmons said, ber, than that person will be given a future that seems to "I thought it was pretty weird," "The material was pretty good and pnze. ofintegration and freshman Jon Erwin said. "I had to for a Tuesday night, it was quite The Homecoming week events that press people together question the scene, but overall it was entertaining." will culminate Oct. 3 with the festi­ homogenous global pretty funny." Votingforthe 17homecomingking val on the Quad from I 0 a.m. to 3 Barber _said, "The Erwin's comments were joined by and queen nominees is being held p.m. headlined by the 1964 Beatles Me World have come to many other positive responses to the from Sept. 29 through today in Band and the game at 6:30p.m. and undermine democracy show. Benson. 1964 Beatles Band is scheduled very places where it was Crowd favorites included when Homecoming banners, on display to begin its performance at I :30 they would help it." Jane Oslislo./0/d Gold and Black Deluca put everyone on stage into on the Mag patio wall, were judged p.m. He said that McWorld A rap group performs on the Mag Patio Sept. 23 as part ofthe Evening of Jazz festival. The festival the "little-kid trance" and the "body­ Sept. 30 with the winner taking home The football team will host Appa­ to dominate all factions was sponsored by the Student Union to celebrate homecoming week events. building trance." a $250 prize. lachian State University at 6:30p.m. it. "Even where posed by Jihad, inc Me World seems to trump taken place due to avoidable care­ nents. Look at Iran: today lessness or irresponsibility. people who at one t ~ ~ Alarms Last week, a fire alarm went off preachingjihadkeep one to Rupert Murdoch's Continued from Page A1 because students put a condom on PoLICE BEAT a fire extinguisher and then acci­ with The Simpsons dentally discharged the extin­ Barber said that nothing for the university, the cost guisher. McWorld erodes were taken from a Winston Hall $135. The incident was forwarded to for the Winston-Salem Fire De­ Tampering with a fire extin­ cause it Two cars damaged office between 5 p.m. Sept. 18 and Harold Holmes, an associate vice partment is "in the neighborhood guisher, like any fire prevention citizens to mere 8 a.m. Sept. 21. The items were president and the dean of student of$2,000" each time the fire trucks equipment, is also a misdemeanor tribesmen and citizens while parked in Lot Q WOtih $1,220. Damage services. come. offense. clients ofbusiness," he A sign for a pizza delivery car A student living in Collins Resi­ However, the fire department is The incident is being handled sumers are a new breed Two parked cars in Lot Q were was stolen around I :33 a.m. Sept. The rear windshield wiper blade dence Hall.received several harass­ not the only group ofpeople being by Harold Holmes, an assistant women who are equal. But, damaged by other vehicles. 24. The sign was later found. was damaged on a student's car ing phone calls between 12 a.m. and distracted by the recent rash offire vice president and the dean of they are equal, they The first incident occurred be­ About 200 compact discs and a between 3:45 p.m. Sept. 20 and 12:30 a.m. Sept. 21. drills. Many students have ex­ student services. Barber said these new tween 1:30 p.m. Sept. 18 and 12:10 carrying case were taken from a 4: 15 p.m. Sept. 23. The car was A student living in Poteat House pressed irritation that someone "The increased number of fire have eroded state p.m. Sept. 21. student's car parked near North be­ parked in Lot Q. · received obscene phone calls around would choose such a busy aca­ alarms has been extremely both­ favor of In the second incident, the left tween II p.m. Sept. 20 and l :30 A crepe myrtle tree in the Taylor 7:55 a.m. Sept. 25. demic week when students have ersome, and they always seem to tiona! corporations. front door and fender of a students a.m. Sept. 21. House courtyard was damaged be­ A student set off a fire extin­ tests and papers for a farce that go off at the most inopportune kets demand a common car was damaged between 8 a.m. The value of the items totaled tween 12 p.m. Sept. 24 and I0:30 guisher in Davis, causing a fire alarm affects so many people. times possible: either late at night d. and a common Sept. 21 and 5 p.m. Sept. 25. $2,410. a.m. Sept. 25. to be activated at I :59 a.m. Sept. 23. "To me, the whole thing has just or at the very early hours of the course, turns out to A $60 decorative car tag was re­ A chair was thrown from a bal­ Fire alarms in Davis, Taylor, been a big pain. I had two tests the morning," said junior Kirk said. moved from a student's car parked cony into the courtyard at Student Poteat and Kitchin were activated day after one of the alarms, and Sonnefield, a Davis House resi­ Barber said that next to the Leighton Tennis Sta­ Apartments causing $100 in dam­ around 2:30a.m. Sept. 25. after I woke up for the fire drill, it dent. common denominator of dium between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. age. A student living in Taylor re­ took me overanhourto get back to "What is the most frustrating emerging global culture. Food was taken from a refrigera­ Sept. 24. The incident occurred around 4:48 ceived a threatening phone call be­ sleep. I know being up that late thing, though, is that they almost scribed the landscape of tor in North Residence Hall and A wheel cover was removed from a.m. Sept. 27. tween 11:59 p.m. Sept. 23 and I2:45 couldn't have possibly helped me, always seem to happen for really ..I ' culture. "What you think is thrown onto the floor and walls at a student's car parked in Lot F, next a.m. Sept. 24. · and I just don't understand why pointless reasons. I know a lot of ·by what you wear and approximately 3:30a.m. Sept. 27. to the power plant, between 9:30 Another student living in Taylor anyone would do something like the disturbances have occurred as comes a kind of ideology, A student's bicycle, worth $150, a.m. and 3:50 p.m. Sept. 25. The Miscellaneous received a threatening phone mes­ that right in the middle of the the result of either someone pur­ "Harley-Davidsons are no was taken from a bicycle rack at item was worth $40. sage at 4 a.m. Sept. 27. week," said senior Lindsay posely setting off an alarm, or somethingyou · · Palmer Residence Hall between A compact disc player and a com­ An underage student, who had McGiamery,aKitchinHouseresi­ people doing stupid things in their graphic images drive you. 4:30p.m. Sept. 21 and 9 a.m. Sept. pact disc were taken from a student's consumed alcohol and passed out in University Police handled 62 calls dent. suites. It's been a real nuisance." 'churches' of this global 22. car parked in Lot Q, next to the Davis House around 12:47 a.m. from Sept. I4 to Sept. 20, including Another aspect of the alarms cial civilization are malls. A computer and a carrying case Scales Fine Arts Center. Sept. 25, was taken to the Student 23 incidents and investigations and that has perturbed many students Assistant news editor Travis products are not so much belonging to a university employee The items' value was estimated at Health Service. 38 requests for service .. is that several of the instances have ·Langdon to this story. imaged expo,. / News Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 1, 1998 AS

www.hanfsleeter..com AlbJa Wllldlaelldl'l~ s.pe.nber 90, 1998

' ' ~pe>n White or

With VIC Cald. lb.

"Hello?" Sophomore Lauren Klopacs chats on the phone with a friend in between classes.

Stacia Harris/Old Gold and Black

t I Speaker explores politics Globalization combats diversity, Benjamin Barber says

By Daveed Gartenstein-Ross Furthennore, Barber said that Old Gold and Black Reporter "Consumers are a new breed corporations limit an individual's range of choice. For example, a Benjamin Barber, the author of of men and women who are friend of his came to Los Angeles the acclaimed Jihad I ' Versus equal. But, though they are fi·om eastern Europe and on arrival McWorld and director of the Walt equal, they are hardly just." spoke of how much he loved Whitman Center for the Culture America because one can buy about Benjamin Barber 116 kinds of automobiles here. Six Author of Jihad Versus McWorld months later his friend was not so enthusiastic; unable to afford a car, fl~m~ he had tried to use the public trans- here yields to soft power, and ideo!- portation. and Politics of Democracy at ogyistransfonnedinto 'videology,' "You are coerced to buy a car," Rutgers University, spoke Sept. 28 typified by sound bites and film Barber said. He said that after World in the Scales Fine Arts Center about clips." War ll, Congress debated whether the perils of globalization. In addition to indoctrinating con- to create an interstate rail system or Barber prefaced his speech by sumers, Barber said, globalization an interstate highway system. Spe- saying that he wanted to discuss not through commercialism threatens cia! interest groups, such as the au- globalization and diversity but diversity. "Unless we can offer an tomobile and the oil and gas lob- mther the phenomenon of global- alternative on the global scale, glo- hies, pushed through a highway ization acting to ·combat diversity. balization is increasingly likely to system. He explained that in his book Jihad mean the sacrifice of multicultural "Once that decision was made, Versus McWorld, the faction variety and democracy to a con- you were left with the decision of "Jihad" represents the world's new sumerism that robs us of our free- what kind of car to drive on those tribalism, and "McWorld" repre- dom and our character," he said. roads," Barber said. The choice of I . sents "an American push into the Later he gave a specific example whether to take public transporta- future that seems to demand a kind ofMcWorld's tendency to destroy tion no longer exists. of integration and uniformity, forces cultures not conducive to its spread. "There is no totalitarian state to With that press people together into one He said that when the Coca-Cola overthrow," Barber said. "This is a VIC homogenous global culture." Company wanted to expand into war against ourselves. What defines Barber .said, "The forces of Asia, it faced competition from a us as human beings is our capacity Me World have come to dominate previously existing soft drink: tra- for difference. The destruction of and undennine democracy in the ditional Asian teas. Barber said that diversity is thus the destruction of very places where it was thought a Coca-Cola report declared, "We our humanity. This war against the they would help it." must declare war on Indian tea cui- pleasant velvet tyranny of the new He said that McWorld has come ture." global markets is a war we have to to dominate all factions opposed to "Not in the name of imperialism face up to and learn how to fight." it. "Even where McWorld is op- or colonialism," Barber said. "All Dan Hammond, a professor of posed by Jihad, increasingly they wanted to do was sell Coke." economics, responded to Barber's Me World seems to trump its oppo- He said that ideologues have gone speech by clitiquing the notion of nents. Look at Iran: today the same from thinking government can solve markets that Barber presented in people who at one point were all our problems to believing that JihadVersusMcWorld. He said that ~ ; ' preachingjihadkeep one eye cocked the unrehrulated free market can virtually every economist accepts 2liter to Rupert Murdoch's TV station solve all our problems. However, the government in most instances, with The Simpsons playing." Barber said, "The government that contrary to the picture that Barber ·Mt. Dew, Peprti or Barber said that the expansion of we dismantle, that we privatize, is had painted. Specifically, the con- McWorld erodes democracy be- really the only common ground we sensus view of economists holds Diet Pepsi causeittransfonns individuals from possess to ensure our liberties." that the state is necessary to main- citizens to mere consumers. "Both Barber said that unregulated mar- tain the rule oflaw. tribesmen and citizens make poor kets do not provide community but Additionally, Hammond said that clients ofbusiness," he said. "Con- erode it. He said that this loss of private institutions, such as churches sumers are a new breed of men and community could usher in tribal- and charities, are virtually absent women who are equal. But, though ism, referencing the collapse of the from two-thirds of Jihad Versus they are equal, they are hardly just." Weimar Republic in the early 20th McWorld. "This third cell is miss- Barber said these new markets century and more recently the rise ing only from the analysis to this Wtth have eroded state sovereignty in of gangs. point, not from society itself," VIC favor of sovereignty for multina- He said that these alternatives to Hammond said. "These institutions tiona! corporations. "Common mar- true community provide fraternity are alive and well and fully com pat- Card kets demand a common currency at the expense ofliberty and equal- ible with capitalism." ol. and a common language, which, of ity. "Instead of neighborhood asso- In the question-and-answer ses- course, turns out to be English," he ciations, we get gangs," he said. sion, Barber said that traditional said. Barber said, "McWorld won't theories of capitalism do not apply Barber said that shopping is the survive the forces it creates unless it to his idea ofMcWorld. "Techno!- common denominator of this new is regulated by the democratic forces ogytransformsAdamSmith'scapi- emerging global culture. He de- it tends to undermine." tal ism,'' he said. "There is a funda- scribed the landscape of consumer For example, the unregulated mar- mental difference between the capi- ' ket tends to overproduce goods and tal ism of oil, steel and railroads and ' . ' culture. "What you think is defined by what you wear and apparel be- underproduce jobs. He said this a capitalism of ideas and pictures. comes a kind of ideology," he said. structural problem was the cause of They are trafficking ideas, images "Harley-Davidsons are no longer Asia's economic crisis. and pictures. We want to look to the something you drive -their icono- Barber recounted that Henry Ford media to tell us the truth, but all the graphic images drive you. The new had said that he must pay his work- media wants us to do is tell us about 'churches' of this global commer- ersagoodwageorelsepeoplewould sexual scandals in Washington. cial civilization are malls. The new not be able to buy his cars. How- Why we bombed Sudan is opaque, are not so much goods as ever, corporations in the 1990s but the president's sex life is trans- are imaged expo~. Hard power downsize every day. parent." News Old Gold A6 Thursday, October 1, 1998 Old Gold and Black News Group sponsors dinner for international students Gro

By Praneetha Akula impact of the international student associa­ him and handed him a few beans and told effort, in which junior Dipti Singh, presi­ PREPAR Old Gold and Black Reporter tion at his American school. "The resurrection of this organization him the next time he goes to Calcutta, to dent ofWISA, and sophomore Peter Wolf, After Ilesanmi's speech, Samuel give someone his beans. the secretary, were participants. Even The beats of African drums filled the air Gladding, an assistant vice president and a is critical to the diversification of the The evening closed with contemporary though efforts for the fruition ofthe organi­ of the Magnolia Room of Reynolda Hall professor of education, recited a poem that student body and the quality of and intricate Indian dance performance by zation fizzled, Dipti decided to initiate ef­ Sept. 25, for the first formal International he used to sing at church in his youth. This discussion that will occur on junior Vaishaliben Patel. forts again and collaborated with both Wolff Students Dinner. poem spoke of togetherness and conveyed Many positive reflections were made and senior Shalini Murthy, the vice presi­ lt opened with an announcement by empathy for children who came from campus." about the event both by students and fac­ dent of the organization. Simeon Ilesanmi, an assistant professor of abroad. The "golden strand" was a phrase Ken Zick ulty. "The resurrection this organization is criti­ religion. "This dinner is a critical move­ used in this poem to signifY one's home Vice president for student life "This is my 29th year here at Wake, and cal to the diversification ofthe student body ment in the life ofthe institution." Ilesanmi country. He went on to quote Maya Angelou, I remember other efforts made in the past and the quality of discussion that will occur said. "We are more alike my friends than we are which had lacked the cohesion which this on campus. I hope all students, whether It was conducted by the renewed interna­ unalike." group offers. I am glad there's good leader­ international or American, will take advan­ tional students' organization. renamed We must consider the "golden strand" as any other kind of effort. He also empha­ ship and interest," said Toby Hale, an asso­ tage of this club, in order to discover them­ Wake International Students Assocation. our roots, yet culminate our heritage into sized the importance ofsharing one's expe­ ciate dean of the college and a professor of selves through other cultures," Ken Zick, The dinner, which consisted of tradi­ the new lives that we lead when we leave riences, so he in turn, shared a story about the interdisciplinary honors program. the vice president for student life said. tional Indian cuisine, was attended by a those roots, Gladding said. his son, Timothy. "This was excellent. Since I am the only WISA was established to fulfill a need majority of the university's international Gladding presented three main points A couple of years ago, Gladding assisted Japanese student on campus, it is hard for within the community for the integration of student populace and various faculty. which he perceived encompassed the event: in leading the "City of Joy" scholars trip to me to feel at home sometimes, but this inter;national students and as a means for llesanmi delivered a speech conveying contributing, learning and enrichment. He Calcutta, India. When he got back, he told dinner gave me a more positive outlook for the community as a whole to be exposed to his experience coming from Nigeria as a emphasized that each and every one of us is his family about his experiences ofworking the future," Yuka Fujimori, a sophomore the variety of cultures that exist in the young college student in Dallas. He said his capable and should contribute to any com­ with the poor and the emotional impact it from Japan, said. global community.lt encourages all of the experience was so positive he felt as if he munity in which we live, whether it be made on his life. The next day, before WISA began last spring, as a Leadership, community to come attend its meetings and had never left his country, because of the through leadership or volunteer service or Gladding left for work, his son came up to Excellence, Application and Development events.

Calloway, a poor local boy who dents and faculty. roseto become the CEO o£PepsiCo. "The original designers had no Address following his education at the uni­ idea how the automobile would versity, Hearn presented the simple eventually take this campus over," Continued from Page A1 reason why the consumer mentality Hearn said. is contrary to the Socratic method Hearn also stressed the need to country now hold the university to upon which Western education is re-evaluaterecruitmentmethods, in more than 500 standards, but they founded. order to make sure each student continue to repudiate the claim that "When a consumer buys (some­ admitted to the university will en­ they micromanage these institu­ thing) from a company, they have rich the campus culture and be ap­ tions. no reason to be grateful," Hearn preciative of the opportunities it Hearn said that such an abun­ said. "Calloway was a grateful man offers. dance of standards promotes a dan­ who maintained that Wake Forest An administrative review of the gerous level ofhomogeneity which had made his life possible." efficacy of the financial aid system may result in a break down of insti­ Hearn wrapped up the speech by was also among Hearn's recom­ tutional culture. addressing some of the matters at mendations. "We used to make sure Hearn also extemporized a great hand, including the name change of than any student with the ability and deal on the school's culture. Pos­ the Bowman Gray School of Medi­ desire to learn is given the opportu­ ing philosophical questions, such cine to the Wake Forest School of nity, ·regardless of race, gender, as "Is it a new school with an old Medicine. ethnicity or economic circum­ name?" Wrapping up his address, Hearn stances," Hearn said. Hearn, a former professor of phi­ touched on some salient issues that Hearn stressed the importance of losophy, pondered the relevance of the university presently faces. In the international studies department, the old campus values and tradi­ order to make Reynolda Campus mentioning a review of studies tions and their impact on the school more aesthetically pleasing and ef­ abroad recently conducted by Paul as a national university. ficient, Hearn discussed the possi­ Escott, the dean of the college. Repeatedly, Hearn dwelt on the bility of erecting a parking deck Hearn concluded with remarks Abracadabra "mania" of college rankings, insist­ somewhere on campus. on the significance of the millen­ Hypontist Tom Deluca impresses the audience with a magic trick with the help of three students and a deck ing that education is an opportunity, Although no particulars were nium and repeated his gratification of cards. Deluca performed Sept. 29 in Wait Chapel as a part of Homecoming Week festivities. as opposed to a product that may be given, Hearn indicated that a park­ andpleasureathavinghadthehonor bought and sold. ing deck is a plausible decision to of presiding as president over the Using the story of Wayne the parking problems plaguing stu- past decade and a half.

McKinsey&Company Sophomore transfer either studio art or art

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a professor and the a department is now . such as securing all the McKinsey is an international i' with cable locks. 1 "We are being much management consutting firm that ! doors locked and resnn~m the i Cable Jocks help seeks bright~ creative men and stolen in short-term women to participate in its North But ifleaving for an <:0-PO~Nrfi) the weekend, she sugges1tel American Business Analyst program a locked drawer or file This international firm is seeking college graduates from or room door. Even atl disciplines to participate in the Business Analyst unlocked drawer, she makes it harder to be program. Analysts walt for 2 to 3 years in one of our 20 U.S. offices as full members of our consufting teams and receive financial assistance for graduate school after completing the program Notes candidate : Continued from Page

~·"•'"'_",."''~'''~·-·-,.••,..,...,...... ,._.,H.,••n~-m••-j pmctice is legal or illegal. When asked if this prac against NCAA regulation We seek candidates with exceptional records of Batson, an NCAA membe1

academic achievement, strong analytic and t ...... lt"M • .,.'",.,...... vices employee, could no1 ! "I can't answer that qu quantitative skills, demonstrated leadership, and I• Kellie Turley this time; the institution we excellent communication skills who are comfortable ! a responsibility to inter l regulations for themselves, t 1-800..525-9910 working in teams ! said. ' 133 Peachtree Street. Suite 4600 Westervelt began worki T,..AC over the summer and Atlanta, GA 30303 about the exact number ol who had note takers last ye (§AMP'uS EvE:NTs>--_.l http://www .mckinsey.com his arrival. "Four were definitely stu letes. There may have b Information session .. _,... · · ·... I I·- Oct. 7, 7 p.m., Benson University Center, Room 410 more, but we don't necessa tnack of whether or not tl (Casual attire appropriate) dents are athletes in our Westervelt said.

Resume drop -··· ·.. ,,, I ...... • .. , ...... ,.... ~ Ott. 13, 1998 Also, Westervelt said because these students v. mitted to have a note taker On-campus interviews ... "" .... · ... ·- Nov. 6, 1998 mean they actually took ac of this offer. Debate ensues over th1 ~ews Old Gold and Black Group educates students PREPAR raises awareness through orientation, program

By Tim MacPhail gies and courses of action for rape an excellent way to discuss this Old Gold and Black Reporter victims. issue and how it impacts all of us," Aitcheson said that the only draw­ she said. The Policy Group for Rape Edu­ back to the orientation was the light "It's supposed to be entertaining, cation, Prevention and Response attendance of male students, whose but it's responsible," Aitcheson recently held freshmen orientation resident advisers were supposed to added. sessions in an effort to make new !Jlandate the event and accompany Aitcheson said that in addition to students aware of rape issues on their residents to the discussions. her position as a facilitator, she and campus. The freshmen orientation sessions senior Janet Cavett are trained to be Trained PREP AR facilitators led are not the only initiative on student advocates who can assist •three sessions per night on several PREPAR's agenda for the semes­ rape victims by accompanying them nights during the past two weeks. ter. At 8 p.m. Oct. 6 in Brendle to court or an Honor and Ethics Senior Sarab Aitcheson, a co-chair­ Recital Hall, a national touring edu­ Council hearing. Aitcheson and woman of PREP AR, said that the cation group called the Anti-Sexual Cavett are available 24 hours a day Come celebrate the pas$ion, poetry and prose o£ orientation sessions are held every Abuse Project will present a pro­ for those who have concerns and Grammy·Winning educator and author Dt Maya Angelou year and are intended as an interac­ gram on rape and violence. need aid or further referral. "It's a · Hosted by Quincy Jones tive means to initiate communica­ ASAP, made up of recent college service we want to make people tion about rape issues. "It's our graduates from prestigious schools, aware of," she said. with special musical guests Ashford & Simpson introduction to PREP AR, but more perfonns to a variety of audiences In addition to the freshmen orien­ importantly it gets freshmen aware using a skit and discussion format. tation program, the PREPAR fa­ Satunla}) October 3, 1998 .. 8:00 PM of rape on a college campus," she After answering questions in char­ cilitators also plan to give presenta­ Keuaeth L Williams Auditorium -Winston-Salem State University said. "I think it went well this year." acter, the performers separate the tions to the introductory health and One male and one female facili­ audience into small groups for fur­ exercise science classes, Aitcheson Ticket tator spoke to a co-ed group of ther discussion. "Sexual assault is said. Towards the end ofthe semes­ TICkets are available at all nc:.teiif'~~ Centers freshmen in each session and en­ an issue than affects the entire (uni­ ter, the group will begin the appli­ including KrogeJj Hecht's and Peaches . couraged discussion and reaction versity) community," said junior cation and interview process . for or .charge by phone 1336) 722-6400 or buy online at to the subject. Among topics cov­ Lacye Huffaker, a co-chairwoman new members, who will then begin www.ticketmaster.com ered in the orientation were educa­ ofPREP AR. "The ASAP program, an eight-week facilitator-training tion on issues, prevention strate- because of its interactive format, is course next semester. ~......

Students Tickets Available at the Winston..Salem Box Office.

Kirsten Nantz/ Old Gold and Black State of the art Sophomore transfer student Sara Stick works in instructor Alix Hitchcock's Art 111 class. Students can take either studio art or art history as a divisional option.

Computers Playboy RIERSON'S Continued from Page A1 Continued from Page A1

a professor and the chainvoman of politics, said the Sophomore Travis Newman did not see a problem FAMILY DINING department is now taking additional safety steps with the magazine. "If someone has a problem with it, such as securing all the departnient's computers then don't buy it. I don't feel it's degrading," he said. 7842 N. POINT BLVD. with cable locks. Some students share Newman's understanding, but 759-9599 "We are being much more vigilant in keeping have other concerns about the womens' participation doors locked and restricting access," Smith said. in the pictorial. Cable locks help prevent ThinkPads from being "I don't condemn her for posing," sophomore Kristie .Country Style Steak $4.49 Chicken Livers stolen in short-term situations, Lawson said. North said. "She chose to do it, but I think it would feel Seafood But ifleaving for an extended time period, such as weird to continue to stay on campus because everyone All You Can Eat Spaghetti the weekend, she suggested keeping the computer in knows now." Salads a locked drawer or file cabinet and locking the office There will be a magazine signings from Oct. 9-11, with Salad $5.99 or room door. Ev~n keeping the ThinkPad in an including one in the Hanes Mall Walden Books, in Sandwiches unlocked drawer, she said, keeps it out of sight and which the girls featured in the ACC edition will be Char Broiled Steaks makes it harder to be stolen. present to sign their photo spreads. Teriyaki Chicken & Steaks Greek Souvlaki Salmon Cakes Big Desserts ' tions to NCAA requirements that to 26.6 percent in 1996," reported Beer&Wine are made for learning disabled stu­ the NCAA News in its article "Di­ Notes dent athletes. vision I cabinet supports current j__ IRierson's I "The Division II Academic Re­ eligibility standards." GOOD FOOD Continued from Page A1 quirements Committee devoted Since the enactment of Proposi­ ____::1'-ra;:co;Be;n=.~l I £ ~&m._k_l ____ most of its recent meeting to de vel­ tion 16, many more potential stu­ BIG PORTIONS practice is legal or illegal. oping a better understanding of dent-athletes have been turned ~ North Point Blvd. When asked if this practice was learning-disability issues as they away. REASONABLE PRICES against NCAA regulations, David apply to initial and continuing eligi­ However, exceptions can be made Batson, an NCAA membership ser­ bility," reported The NCAA News for athletes who have learning dis­ io.~•;"'li j ~~-~ vices employee, could not reply. in its article "Division II Commit­ orders. "I can't answer that question at tee receives training in learning­ "Yes, athletes get special consid­ this time; the institution would have disability issues." erate in the admissions process. We a responsibility to interpret the The Division I NCAA Academ­ think that student will add a new regulations for themselves," Batson ics/Eligibility/Compliance Cabinet dimension to the university," Ron said. had a meeting about its cunent eli­ Starling, the director ofadmissions, Westervelt began working at the gibility standards in mid-Septem­ said in an interview Sept 15. T,..ACoverthesurnmerandisunsure ber. Similar issues at universities about the exact number of athletes The effects ofProposition 16, the across Division I has inspired a work who had note takers last year before outline of NCAA requirements for group to study Division I basket­ his arrival. acceptance of athletes by universi­ ball. "Four were definitely student ath· ties, was examined in detail. "Among issues that are likely to letes. There may have been one "Initial data from the first class of be discussed are Division I basket­ more, but we don't necessarily keep high-school seniors affected by ball recruiting process, welfare of tr.ack of whether or not these stu­ Prop. 16 showed an increase in the student athletes low graduation rates dents are athletes in our system," level of ineligible prospects over and high attrition rates ofbasketball Westervelt said. previous iterations of the standards student -athletes, and exempted bas­ Also, Westervelt said that just for all recruited seniors (from 6. 7 ketball events," reported an NCAA because these students were per­ percent in 1995 to 10.5 percent in press release titled "Working Group mitted to have a note taker does not 1996). Set to Examine Issues Impacting mean they actually took advantage "For African-American pros­ Division I Basketball." of this offer. pects, the increases have been more The group will begin meeting Oct. Debate ensues over the excep· dramatic: from l7.2percentin 1995 13. 1 AS Thursday, October 1,1998 Old Gold and Black Editorials . Editorials Old Gc

OPINION .. This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. Asemester in Fra .~pportunity of a university studen1

his morning I c Campus crime of winding, we sunlit kitchen ; TAs I sat down , . reached for the baguette father entered in his bat! "Bonjour Kristin", he s! calls for retaliation • wished him a good mon yes, I had slept very we: he campus has witnessed an sity population. abominable increase in the rate The university has taken measures to of crime since the beginning of protect itself from outside crime by Kristen. T the school year. installing gates. One would think that a :"1 UlnN'I C In the past couple weeks three guardhouse and the number of Univer­ ThinkPads have been stolen from the sity Police who patrol the campus would department of politics and one has been prevent crime. short while later, I grab! stolen from the department of English. Although burglary decreased this year, Yieaded for the door. In l In addition many bikes have been stolen larceny did not, which signifies that journee, Kristin, et trav! from campus in the last few weeks. other measUFes besides just the gates had said, and I laughed · Although some of the offices were must be taken. dad at home. locked, others were left unlocked, The honor code is one of the most Living with a French making the computers more accessible revered and emphasized institutions at been the highlight of ffi) to the thieves. the university. I not only have ample rn Police attribute the bike thefts to There is nothing more that the univer­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR French, I feel that I am! insufficient bike locks or bikes that were sity can do to emphasize that stealing is simply left unlocked. unacceptablein addition to what the Although it is true that students honor code already states about this should invest in foolproof locks, just as offense. Hate organizations rely upon professors selected the student who was professors should ensure that their Unfortunately the only realistic Computer science coercion and fear in order to advance a to provide copies of the class notes.The 1 office doors are locked when they leave, solution to the problem at hand is for malicious monologue that attempts to notes were then used by the student it is perplexing and disturbing that theft students and faculty to take extra students deseiVe better eliminate the hated "other." When we athlete's tutors to compare against the should even have to be addressed on measures to insure that they guard their accept discourse about the elimination student athlete's own notes. The this campus. possesions. As an alumnus of the university and of gay and lesbian students, we accept purpose was to help improve the The difficulty with theft on campus is As inconvenient as this might appear a retired computer professional, I discourse about the elimination of their student athlete's note-taking skills, and that it is impossible to determine and as disilluioning as the occurence of found comments fr;)m Richard allies~ When we accept discourse about not in any way to substitute for his own whether it is a problem from within or a theft is on a campus protected by both Carmichael, a professor of mathemat­ the elimination of their allies, we efforts. The learning-disabled student case of visitors taking advantage of honor code and gatehouse, it appears that ics and computer science, in t4e Sept. accept discourse about the elimination athlete is expected to attend class and what is deemed to be a wealthy univer- it is the only way to stimy theft. 17 article "Computer science depart­ of our colleagues, associates, students take notes. The process used is simply ment recovers network" interesting. and friends. When we accept discourse to provide the student athlete with a Rather than speculating on the identity about the elimination of our col­ sample of good note-taking so the of the hacker and appropriate punish­ leagues, associates, students and student athlete can improve his own ments, he could have said the follow­ friends, we accept discourse about the techniques. , ing: elimination of ourselves. When student athletes miss class due "In June, the university computer When we embrace the speech of to an off-campus competition, they are Alarm pranksters expected to do what any other student network suffered a break-in. We are human elimination, we must accept indebted to the intruder for exposing a that the freedom of speech has gone would do - try to borr<'W notes from a 1 weakness in our system. Many com­ awry. classmate. Again, the procedure used in puter networks pay good money for Some believe that gay and lesbian this case does not in any way constitute experts who look for just such weak­ students are cursed (an9 therefore a violation of NCAA or university are playing with fife nesses in their security system; we deserving of hatred) because of an policy. There is no investigation received this service for free. The interpretation of biblical scripture. underway about this matter with either n the past week students have been children have not learned them yet. And security holes have been identified and Similarly, people of African descent the Honor and Ethics Council or the roused from their dorm rooms at people wonder why college students plugged." . are believed to be cursed beings. Office of the Dean of the College. insane hours of the night due to the need RAs. Or, have they? Considering the However, this idea is not found until The lead editorial in the Sept. 17 I occurence of fire alanns. · When a fire alarm is set off, not only importance of computer networks in after the supposed date of the original edition implied that we are more But not all of these alarms have does everyone in the building have to our society today, I believe the documents of the Bible. concerned with eligibility than with sounded because of fire or smoke. Some stop what they are doing (which is university's computer science students The notion of the curse of people of educating and graduating our student were not even the result of shower steam usually sleeping) to evacuate, but the deserve better. color emerges after the oral traditions athletes, and, as a result, that we · -- a usual culprit in the 3 a.m fire drill. fire department has to respond to a call were collected in the Babylonian condone unethical means to enhance Rather, students have been dragged unnecesssrily. Mike Warren '73 Talmud from the second century to the our student athlete's academic progress. out of bed bleary-eyed because some Suppose that in the event of speeding Tobaccoville, NC sixth century A.D. In these accounts, The Athletic Academic Services prankster thought that it would be cute to to the "fire" the firefighters collided the descendants of Noah's son Ham office provides tutoring and other pull the fire alarm and not just one fire with another vehicle injuring innocent are cursed for being black. services to encourage student athletes to alarm but one in all of the four residence travelers. Free speech shouldn't Historians noted several contradic­ succeed in the classroom and in the halls on the Quad. Or consider the possibility that a fire tory legends concerning Ham (e.g., community, which is not only permis­ According to a resident adviser in fighter could be at a real fire helping to protect hate group Gossett, I 963). Let he who has no sin sible, but required by the NCAA. Those save victims when instead he is rou­ decide God's true word concerning services do not emp~asize maintaining - Poteat House, a fire alarm went off -· :, .. earlier this year because a student was tinely investigating which college When in the course of human events cursed people from years of biblical athletic eligibility, bu' rather the pursuit grilling something in his room. prankster set off the alarm. it becomes necessary to hinder the translations. of fulfilling one's academic potential. ~t~:::::,:;,;'_ ·:; ·::: .,:,, That's right- they tell you that you Not only do these possible situations progression of hate organizations in the I have no profound answers for the Our student athlete's academic can't have extension cords in your room exist, but also there is the real cost for United States, it is important to remem­ questions, "What does the university accomplishments are extremely impres­ stand for," or What are the central sive. In 1995, we were recognized by because they are a tire hazard, but the Winston-Salem Fire Department - ber the ethos upon which our country 1 people assume a little indoor dorm roughly $2,000 per call. was founded. Ten score and nine years values of the university?" However, as the College Football Association for the grilling is okay. Lastly, consider that sleep is valuable ago, our forefathers conceded that a citizen of the United States of highest graduation rate of football It seems that these are the lessons that in college, and when it is interrupted or under the laws of the Constitution, "All America, I have learned that we do not players .. should have been learned in elementary shortened by senseless capers, an entire men are created equal," Jefferson tolerate terrorism under the blanket of Our four-year graduation rate for all school. building of students suffers the next disclosed that "whatever be their religion and free speech. student athletes is 73 percent and this year's graduation rate was 76 percent, Comm You don't play with matches, and you day. degree ... it is no measure of their don't pull fire alam1s. It is rather It is not a hard lesson to learn, and in rights," and still, 200 years later, a Sherick Hughes bqth of which far surpass the NCAA pathetic that 20-year olds who will soon the interest of the entire community it group which denies the application of Communications Department national average of 58 percent. Last be teaching these lessons to their own better be learned soon. these inalienable rights to gay and spring semester, 138 of335 student !fie university nee1 lesbian students seeks welcome on our athletes (4l.2 percent) earned Dean's List honors. combat destructive campus. Athletic department Two hundred years later, a group that In addition, 105 of our student masks its intentions of hate through the athletes (31.3 percent) were named to of Westboro Chun euphemistic name of Westboro Baptist upholds academics the 1997-98 Athletic Coast Conference OLD GoLD AND BLACK Church wants admission to our campus. Honor Roll, which requires a student ast week, after I athlete to have a 3.0 or better grade compelling lect ' THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1016 Two hundred years later, a group that For a variety of reasons, I have made / rebukes the university for having an it my practice not to respond to articles point average for the entire academic sored by Studer Jenny Blackford "active pro-gay group" and "pervert in the print media. However, two year. Such achievements would not Lfeatured Yaron occur if student athletes, their coaches author of In Hitler's Sha, Editor in Chief Maya Angelou" as a faculty member recent articles and a lead editorial in requests pennission slips for our the Old Gold and Black necessitate a and administrators were not committed posed as a right-wing rna to academic excellence. to infiltrate the neo-Nazi Theresa Felder Scott Bayzle campus. response. Two hundred years later, a group The Sept 10 article "Student paid to The office of Athletic Academic Europe) and his chilling Managing Editor Business Manager with the web site address take notes" and the Sept. 17 article Services has consistently upheld the on hate crimes, I found n "Investigation finds athletic policy highest academic principles of the unnerved. Then, reading Associate Managing Editor: Scott Payne. www .godhatesfags.com confuses university officials about the ethical illegal" and the Sept. 17 staff editorial university and the NCAA. The depart­ the impending arrival of News: Heather Seely, editor; Jared Klose and Travis Langdon, assistant editors; Anne Bramley and Gentle and right answer to the freedom of "University should take stand on note­ ment of athletics is committed to tive Baptist group from } Hernandez, copy editors; Tamara Dunn, Reagan Humber and Jennifer Warren, production assistants. speech question. The right answer is, taking" allege that the athletic depart­ providing as many resources as possible picket us on our toleranc Editorials: Kate Cosgrove, editor; Sarah Kutner, production assistant; Melissa Shields, copy editor. "not now, not here!" ment, through our office of Athletic to help student athletes succeed both Arts and Entertainment: Elizabeth Hoyle, editor; Katie Venit, assistant editor; Erin Korey, production Constituents of the Westboro Baptist Academic Services, acted improperly academically and athletically. assistant. Church pose "clear and present danger" in paying a student to provide copies of I am proud of the academic accom­ Joannalw Sports: Paul Gaeta, editor; Sean Blue, assistant editor. to the survival of America. This anti­ her class notes that were then distrib­ plishments of our student athletes, and GUEST COLUM Perspectives: Suzanne DuBose, editor. gay organization will gain admission to uted to student athletes. we will continue to act in an ethical Electronic Edition: Charlie Benson, editor; Brent Blum and Katie Bond, production assistants. our university if they agree to pose a Yes, it is true that a student was paid manner that meets the needs of indi­ vidual student athletes. Graphics: Brian Schiller, editor. ' non-confrontational demonstration. to provide copies of her class notes The US Constitution does address the from two classes to Athletic Academic gay community I began t Assistant Business Manager: Jae Hoon Lee. Ron Wellman In fact, over the past fe Computer Manager: Drew Markham. right of citizens to a peaceful assembly. Services, but the articles and editorial However, I question the intent and neglected the fact that such a service Director of Athletics feel as ifi have become 1 Circulation Manager: Jonathan Cart. ability of a hate group to forge non­ adheres to university and National sensitized to the ignoran< Photography: Chris Carlstrom, Stacia Harris, Laura O'Connor, Brian Heaton, Kirsten Nantz and Jane confrontational peace, for the very Collegiate Athletic Association organized groups like thi Oslislo. photographers. nature ofhan·ed, defined as "active policies. potential to generate not Adviser: Wayne King. malice," precludes positive, construc­ Note taking by another student was Our letters policy Ul3 but in the world - an tive discourse and assembly. approved in advance by the Learning is a frightening thought. Under the founding laws of our Assistance Center and is in keeping We welcome letters. Send yours . Although this Kansas ! The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during ' via e-mail to [email protected], . Impending visit is not ne1 examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. country, citizens are afforded the ~ith the university policy to provide by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, welcomed, it is perhaps t Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. freedom of speech: a measure that was appropriate services to learning Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or we are faced with mome1 Box 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1998 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. seemingly intended to inspire dialogue. ·disabled students. deliver it to Benson 518. We these, it seems to me that 1f you wish to submit a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two Yet, never in the history of the United In this case, the professors were reserve the right to edit all letters most important things we weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. States has a pure hate group accepted notified in writing by the Learning dialogue with the object of its hatred. Assistance Center director and the for length and clarity. -liS Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 1,1998 A9 .. .Studying abroad expands one's world Underage

the French culture and family life, much more so learned that French table manners are quite different Asemester in France proves to be the than I would ifl were merely travelling with from ours, as is the ritual with which the food is friends or staying in a dorm. My family here not served. I have also come to find that French people .ppportunity of a lifetinle for one in general are more direct than we Americans are drinking caDs • only provides me with food, shelter and a "French" atmosphere, but are a group of people wpo care (who tend to pad what we say in order not to university student. about where I am late at night, who want to listen offend)and that the woman's role in France is still when I tell about my day, who are patient with my very traditional. Participating directly in the French his morning I descended the two flights broken French and who are concemed that I culture and learning what is expected from me as a of winding, wooden stairs into the quiet, receive the best experience in France possible. temporary family member, I am beginning to · fornewfiX sunlit kitchen at 5 Boulevard de Brosses. My family is very eager for me to learn. They have understand what it means to be part of a French TAs I sat down at the breakfast table and an enormous-collection of books and jump at the family and trulY. live in France as the French do. Curbing drinking on campuses is no . reached for the baguette and honey, my French chance to teach me something from one of them if I am only a month into my stay here and already I father entered in his bathrobe and slippers. I have questions about anything. My French father have fond memories: watching the "Fetes de Ia solution to perennial problem. "Bonjour Kristin", he said. "Tu as bien dormi?" I found out that I would be going to Venice over my Vigne" (wine festival) parade from our balcony, • wished him a good morning and answered that, vacation and brought out a gorgeous book on ordering pizza (yes, they b,11ve pizza delivery even in hat happens when you make respon­ yes, I had slept very well. A cafe au lait and a Venice to show me the best places to visit. Con­ France!) with my French little brother when we were sible drinking harder? In the Sept. I 0 versing with my family every day is a learning home alone, and even receiving a little chocolate article "Higher Education Act looks to experience in itself. In searching for the words to from my French father with my mail every day. Wreduce hinging," there was the issue that Kristen Hemric express myself on a daily basis, I have learned and None of these experiences could have happened as Congress is enacting new legislation to cut down on S'l tlllhN'l COI.IIMNIS'l retained a much greater French vocabulary than I they did without my French family, and I am truly ever could memorizing words in the classroom, as grateful they give so much of themselves for me. well as some very useful words and phrases not The idea that someone would allow a perfect Dan Patriarca short while later, I grabbed my backpack and necessarily found in my French-English dictionary. stranger into their horne to live for four months with ~ 1 I' Ill: ~ I • ·(II 11M "IS i fieaded for the door. In a moment I heard, "Bonne Dinnertime is when most conversation takes only the pretense that she is a Wake Forest French joumee, Kristin, et travallier bien!" Work hard, he place. Whether we're discussing the Clinton student and the assumption that the university was at had said, and I laughed to myself; sounds just like scandal (a favorite topic to tease Americans about) the very least confident enough to send her is dad at home. or my French little brother is teaching me tongue amazing to me. My homestay in Dijon has turned underage drinking on college campuses, especially Living with a French family has undoubtedly twisters or curse words, the whole family is . into one of the most enjoyable experiences of my binge drinking . This is a futile cause. been the highlight of my experience here in Dijon. enthusiastic, not only about teaching me French, life. If anyone is thinking about gomg abroad, I am not sure if their actions are because they are I not only have ample means to practice my but about learning what I think as an American in seriously consider a program with a homestl.ly; it will out of touch with the "rebellious youth" that just R French, I feel that I am gaining great insight into France. In addition to actual conversation, I have enrich your travels 100 percent. wants the freedom that many of them had at our age, or if they really do not_care. You see, the problem with underage drinking is the solutions. - I drink a lot, and I must be a very bad person was because I am only 20 years old. It is almost taboo to fhe ' mention that this law is unfair. In the United States of America you are a man at 18, can vote, buy cigarettes and everi put your life down for your country, but God forbid you have a drink. Of all of the students that I know, none of us want to binge drink. We want' to sit in the open and enjoy each other's company and joviality. We binge drink because there will be a party monitor to look into our clear cups at least a couple of times before we have to be tucked in for our I a.m. curfew and a resident adviser to come and check up on us like a neighbor stopping in when o'ur parents are out of town. And we binge drink because we can not go to have a couple of beers ofi:campus because if more then I 0 :iue people show up the cops will storm in. Trying to stop are irresponsible drinking with more rules is just going to :nt lead to conflict and riots like it did at the University of rna , Colorado. What we need is a solution that is a :din compromise, not one that further denies us of free­ tute dom. So Jet's talk about what the major issue is here: Does the U.S. government care for our welfare, or is iler this just a case of cheap talk? The only thing that is going to happen when the government or liable institutions such as the university try to enforce unfair laws is that people are going to disobey them and hurt themselves and everyone with whom they come in contact. I came to this school because when I got here three years ago you could have a beer within the walls of a fraternity and not have to worry. e ress. You knew were you were going to find people and beer, and you did not have to worry about getting in trouble unless you were irresponsible. So, how responsible a drinker you were impacted the trouble es to you got into. Imagine that- being able to stop only the irresponsible drinking! . liS­ Now, at this school you have to be part of spy hose network just to enjoy yourself. Everything is now ing monitored by "Big Brother." The truth, however, is rsuit that the problem will continually get worse because a!. the solution is hollow, and this fact causes it to hurt the very people it was made to affect. Jres­ The school is not to blame for everything, though. It JY 1 is like a grandparent trying to tell a parent that he is 1rthe unfair. At times, it would be a better idea for the school to look the other way. This is why things went so smoothly when I was a freshman, but we are still all America's children. So, what can we do? tis We have to promote safe drinking by first admitting :nt, Community should stand up to hate group that drinking will not be stopped. We have to have a A. safe "don't-ask-don't-tell" norm. If there is a way to t focus on and be clear about is who we against hate that affects us all and not not get in trouble and drink responsibly, I guarantee t The university needs to are as a community. I do believe we possess the only our gay community? that evety student would choose that over binge t's It also seems to me that whenever capacity and ~ourage to fight Also, are we capable of rising above drinking. combat destructive forces one or more of our community groups our own ignorance and bias to exer­ But if your RA writes you up every time he sees are targeted, we are all in essence indifference and intolerance to cise our compassion in how we treat you drinking without any warnings and with inmledi­ to of Westboro Church group. collective! y targeted. make a positive difference in the others who are different than us? ate severe penalties, then people are going to lock !nee This type of pain and suffering that quality of life index for those who And, what kinds of commitments do their doors and hurt themselves.Helplessness is the nt ast week, after listening to a is promoted by groups who use a live, study and work at the we need to continue to make individu­ major problem here.'Students have no voice at all in compelling lectw·e span religious platfonn to instill hate and ally and collectively as a community the very things that affect their lives and happiness. tic sored by Student Union that fear feeds on the "ism's" and "pho­ university. to combat that which creates and Most of us do not realize that we deserve the right t L featured Yaron Svoray (the bias" we may all share in common. sustains "grief' within our social to control our own lives, because we are dependent on hes author of In Hitler's Shadow who This, in tum, then can either serve to climate at the university? this school for just about everything. This school is itted posed as a right-wing magazine editor separate us or bring us together as a concerns they had regarding the These are some questions for which consistently referred to as a "country club" or a to infiltrate the neo-Nazi movement in community. defacing of flyers publicizing a Gay I have no answers at the moment. But, "never-never land," because we are pampered like Europe) and his chilling recollections My hope is that we do not simply Straight Alliance event. We also hear perhaps if we allow ourselves some children and at the same time treated like them. When .e on hate crimes, I found myself dismiss this Kansas group's visit as about the chilly climate minority time now to reflect on these things, a powerless student is faced with an un-winnable unnerved. Then, reading more about just another intellectual exercise or as groups encounter on our campus. The then maybe we will all be better situation, then he acts like a child. 'art- the impending arrival of a conserva­ an aberration of reality. Women's Issues Network's clothes­ prepared to not only deal with the There is an easy way to solve the crisis of our tive Baptist group from Kansas to I hope we will utilize this as an line project and Policy Group for different kinds of issues this Kansas deteriorating relationship with the community. The ssible picket us on our tolerance towards our opportunity to become more aware of Rape Education, Prevention and group's visit raises, but also what we problem is that students need (yes, I said need), to th the vast array of social and religious Response's (PREPAR's) "Speak Out" also have to llddress here within our congregate and socialize, yet the community deserves intolerance that exists around us. This also focus on another campus issue of own community at the university. peace and property rights.So, what you do is take a m­ Joanna Iwata Kansas group's visit will provide us violence against women. I do believe we possess the capacity section of Winston-Salem that is owned by the school and GUEST COl.lJM!\IST with a sample of how hate can be The reality of living in the "real and courage to fight indifference and (such as Student Drive) and make that more like an II promoted via their religious platfonn world" is right here at the doorsteps of intolerance to make a positive differ­ off-campus setting. li- as Baptists. our university. ence in the quality of life index for The reason most students leave campus is that they The term "hate" is derived from the We are by no means a "country those who live, study and work at the are fed up with obnoxiously sensitive fire detectors, I gay community I began to worry. Greek work kedo~·. which means club" like environment, as I believe university. As I see it, we have two over-regulation of what they can and cannot do and llman In fact, over the past few weeks, I "grief." Thus, if we allow ourselves to our community issues here are just as choices - we can ignore these events that sneaking suspicion that you are 5 years old and tletics feel as ifl have become more acutely promote hate on this campus either real as those we find living out there which continue to isolate us from the baby-sitter is going to come in and tuck you in at sensitized to the ignorance and hate blatantly or covertly, then we are in the "real world." different members of our community, any minute. If you take all the limd that the university organized groups like this have the perhaps no better than this Kansas So, all of this then raises the or we can make a personal commit­ owns and block off these areas for students, then we potential to generate not only among group. following questions in my mind. How ment to act on what we can in con­ will solve the problem. Ut> but in the world - and this, to me, On Sept. I 7; there was a letter to the courageous are we to do something structive ways. It's all up to us. Students are tolerant of their peers because they is a frightening thought. editor- "Destruction of flyers that will counteract these types of I hope our choice is to come understand where they are corning from. Tile govern­ Although this Kansas group's perplexes administration,"- from overt or covert hate activities? together in the spirit of pro ment is out of touch, and in an effort to make it look I, . impending visit is not necessarily Ken Zick, the vice-president for Can we raise our own awareness humanitate to take a courageous stand like they are trying to solve a problem, they are I, welcomed, it is perhaps timely. When student life; Paul Escott, the dean of and actions beyond what groups such that honors all members of our making it worse. we are faced with moments such as the college; Peter Weigle, the student as the one from Kansas will expect us community and the Baptist heritage There are solutions to all of these problems, and if these, it seems to me that one ofthe life committee chairman and several to do? Can we come together as a we say we embrace and extol- or old and young adults can work together with mutual most important things we need to community members regarding the community to participate in a vigil forever hold our peace. Amen. respect and open minds, then we will find them. Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK A10 Thursday, October 1,1998 i ' ,;

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,, Students without cars have many travel options fa By Lindsay Dedo This luxury is student-run and w Contributing Reporter operates from dark until I a.m. th This service is free and can be th So you don't have a car ... accessed from anywhere on sr With thousands of people campus. To be picked up by the coming from all over the United shuttle, dial 758-RIDE (7433). Ia States to attend college, many It is available seven days a Ill people are left on campus week, with the exception of without any form of transporta­ holidays. tion. ,, Coming to an unfamiliar city University Police: makes it very difficult to get When the shuttle is not avail­ from one place to another and to able, University Poiice offer an discover the sights of the town. escort service. The service is Not many people realize how available at Ext 311. many opportunities there are for Calls made from the blue safety travel in Winston-Salem. phones will be granted top Not only is there a variety of priority. M options, but most of the rates are "Emergency calls (759-5911 or pc very friendly to the college-sized calls directly from the emergency pr pocket. phones located in campus parking e\ lots) will be given priority," reads or Transit Authority Bus: 1998-99 Student Handbook. er The Winston-Salem Transit Authority has a new Transporta­ Amtrak: . th tion Center located downtown on There are also many opportuni­ de West Fifth Street. Also, a center ties available for easy travel ba is located on both North Liberty outside of the immediate Win­ pr and North Trade Streets. ston-Salem area. ·• Buses run every day from Amtrak, a passenger railroad Monday through Saturday, with company, has a connector bus the exception of Martin Luther that leaves from at the Salem Inn King Jr. Day, Good Friday, New on South Cherry Street twice a Year's Day, Memorial Day, July day. 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and "If you take the Christmas. bus from The adult fare for the Winston­ Winston-Salem Salem buses is 85 cents. There is to Greensboro also the option of purchasing it's only $32 Sc either a 10-Ride Pass for $8 or a round trip to Raleigh, or $176 Rc monthly pass for $30. It is free to round trip to New York City," an transfer from one bus to another, Amtrak employee said. 66 but there is a time limit on it. This company offers a discow1t ca There are also late-night for students through the use of in1 services available from 6:30p.m. the Student Advantage Card. Tb to midnight Monday through For $20 per year plus shipping air Friday. and handling, this card allows do college students to receive a 15 ou West End Trolley: percent reduction from the ; For a more nostalgic way regular ticket price. ter iaround town, the West End "All rates are based on avail­ in! Trolley takes passengers to all ability though, so they could be co: the major sites of downtown higher," the employee said. all Winston-Salem. To order one of these tickets, .. frc For 25 cents, passengers can call (800) 96-AMTRAK. To re< ride to many of the major make reservations or looks up the shopping centers, restaurants and rates and discounts to and from ale even the major hospitals in an anywhere in the country that me old-fashioned trolley car. Amtrak reaches, call (800) USA­ These trolleys are exact RAIL. em replicas of the electtic cars that For details about all promo­ me were first installed in Winston­ tions, discounts and station ke1 Salem in 1890. A 10-Ride Pass is locations in the United States and tea available for $2.50. abroad, the Web page wa "The trolley goes to Wachovia www.amtrak.com contains discount. are ideal for roadtrips, often pre the rate set for Winston-Salem sin East, Fifth Street and Spruce, the related information. "Our week rate runs from Greyhound Bus Lines are students need short ride around taxicabs by the Department of Public Library, the Bank Con­ Monday through Thursday and widespread, giving college. of- town. Transportation. These services are Me vention Center among other stops Greyhound Bus Lines: our weekend rate is from Friday students the perfect excuse for Winston-Salem has a wide available 24 hours a day. around there," a Transit Author- Greyhound Bus Lines are through Sunday," the employee variety of taxicab companies unl weekend travel or an Taxis are also available to anc ity employee said. . widespread and economical, said. available, including Blue Bird transport people to and from the Detailed maps, schedules and giving college students the This company also holds an occasional trip home. Cabs(722-7l21), Willard's Cab I airports, but there are certain bee route information for both the perfect excuse for weekend travel address Co. (725-2227), Dallas Taxi (788- companies that focus on airport the buses and the West End Trolley or an occasional trip home. ~ onlineat on schedules, fares and special 9999) and Golden Eagle Taxi transportation. , can be found at the Winston­ Greyhound, like Amtrak, :_....___.... http:// rates, dial 724-1429. Service (724-6481 ). J. A-1 Transportation specializes at 1 Salem Transit Authority Web accepts the Student Advantage 6.-=!P·----- ~ For tickets, the phone number . "We're very safe. We have two in the conveyance of people to the site, http://www4.ncsu.edu/ Card, granting the holder 15 and can to call is 723-3663. rul1 levels of safety- safety for our Charlotte- Douglas International, my 4llllsurasklinfo.htm. percent off travel expenses. be reached at (800) 23 I -4222, a In addition to Greyhound, the employees and safety for our Smith-Reynolds, the Greensboro of Questions can also be directed "We sell the cards for $22.50 24-hour telephone infon»ation Web site www2.rcmgroup.corn/ passengers. Piedmont Triad, and the Raleigh­ Se1 to the information line, 727- and you'll get 15 percent off all service. r rcmgroup/gt_ndx/800bus.htm "All of our drivers are approved Durham International airports. I 2000. fares," a Greyhound employee The nearest Greyhounci station offers a list of all the bus compa­ not only by the city, but also by For details, call 785-4 23 5. tha said. is located at Greyhound Court, nies located in each state in the our insurance company," Blue In addition, there is also the enc Student Shuttle Service: Round trip fare from Winston­ right off U.S. 52, not far from country.· Bird Cabs owner Herman Mazzeo Piedmont, Executive Transporta­ oth For travel from one part of Salem to Raleigh is $19 during downtown. It operates from 6:30 said. tion Inc at 723-2179 and Profes­ the campus to another late at night, the week and $20 on a weekend a.m. to 1 a.m. daily. Taxis: Each·ofthese companies sional Transportation and Service there is a Student Shuttle Service. without the Student Advantage For more detailed information While Greyhound and Amtrak dor charges a price of$1.40 p~r mile, at 454-0106. my • .~ • n A&E 85 Matchmaker brings artistry Calendar 86 OLD GOLD AND BLACK . Deacon Notes 82 Thursday, October 1, 1998 of Thorton Wilder to •· Scoreboard 83 Mainstage ~~'ttl ZWBitftat:!& '1! A&E/85 Third-ranked Irish defeat women's soccer Sports/82

Sultans of Doubles duo mak~perfect combo· swat saved CloustOn and Munoz niesh styles of play on court, creating arecipe for success By Sean Blue but which is the best? Demon Deacon we set out to do; it just happened," Assistant Sports Editor Head Coach JeffZinn thinks he has found "Both are really good doubles players Clouston said. "We didn't even kriow we the answer in his doubles combination of had set the record until a few days after it A question that has eluded tennis ana­ seniqr Myles Clouston and sophomore Raul in their own rights, but they play very happened." baseball lysts since tile beginning ofthe century has well together ... They know each Their performance last year left the duo Munoz. By Paul Gaeta been just what is it that makes a good Clouston and Munoz started playing to­ other's movements and have with a ranking of 41st in the nation. Sports Editor doubles team. gether last year, and even then it was confidence in each other." They began this season· with a pre­ Some believe adoubles team should obvious that they were going somewhere. season mnking of 17th in the nation and Major League Baseball Commisioner Bud match speed with control. Another theory "Both are really good doubles players in Jeff Zinn · proved tilat they deserved the ranking at Selig and the rest ofthe deep-pocketed men suggests composure with explosiveness. their own rights, but they play very well Head Coach the National Clay Court Championships who run and administer this nation's pas- Amore basic suggestion is a good baseline together," Zinn said. "They know each Sept. 25-27. time must be dancing in player with a strong net player. Finally, other's movements and have confidence The Clay Court Championships are their seats. their are many proponents of matching in: each other." when tiley set a Deacon record for victories considered the first leg of the collegiate i!=wPRESS Two men, whose iirms aggressiveness with consistency. Clouston and Munoz proved their domi­ in a season with 29. ~B Q·V are larger than the aver­ These all seem like great combinations, nance of the doubles circuit last season ''It was really nice. It w:~sn 't something See Tennis, Page 83 ,, If 'A age human leg and whose · blastsoverstadiumfences seem to occur as often as the New York Yankees win and Florida Marlins lose, have revived the sport of baseball in a year it Kraus keeps needed it most. Remember, it was only four years ago that Deacons tame Tigers fans yearning to attend a good ol' ball game were greeted not by the smell ofpeanuts and runners on the taste of a $3 Budweiser, but rather by By Scott Payne thick locks on the entrance gates and the Associate Managing Editor smell ofhow badly the sport actually stinks. Players already earning thousands of dol­ Capitalizing on a trio of equally spec­ lars for every hour they worked wanted tacular touchdowns; the Demon Dea­ winning path more of the green stuff, only confinning cons withstood a late surge by the whatsomanysportsfans Clemson Tigers and held on for a 29 to By Jordan Webster were so used to already 19 victory, tile Deacs' first conference Old Gold and Black Reporter this decade: Sports are win of the season and their second win now for the love of the in Death Valley since 1961, both of The sixth-ranked women's cross country money, not for the love which belong to current head coach Jim team took the first two individual spots and ofthegame. Caldwell.· · four of the top seven en route to their victory But it wasn't sup­ "It was a great effort by our team. We in the IonaMeet of Champions at Van Cortland posed to happen in base­ played extremely hard against a very Park in Bronx, New York, last Saturday. ball, the sport our nation good team that has a great defense and With the win, the Deacs pushed their record looks to as its prized cre­ won in one ofthe toughest places to play to 3-0 on the season. Junior Janelle Kraus ran ation. Therewasn'tsup­ in the country" said Caldwell, whose away witil her third consecutive individual posed to be greed and selfishness. No, team improves to 2-1 on the season and win, completing the course in a time of 17:35. professional baseball was supposed to be an 1-0 in the ACC. Junior Emily Selvidio followed Kraus across evolved game where initially kids gathered. . The 10 point victory marked the first the line, running her third straight strong race on the sandlot after school until their moth­ time since 1987 that the Deacs won their and coming in second, 29 seconds behind ers called them in for dinner at twilight. conference opener. Kraus. · The baseball strike, however, changed all The Deacons showed no ill effects Also finishing in the top 10 were junior Jill this; in the years following, attendance was following their week off, looking ex­ Snyder (6th) and sophomore Kelly Brady down, interest was non-existant and basket­ tremely impressive, as they scored not (7th). Most importantly, though, the Demon ball and football became the holders of the only on offense but also on defense, Deacons defeated Dartmouth, the third-ranked prestiged "national pasttime" title. . using the bigplayto jump on top of the team in the country coming into the meet. Enter into the pic­ Tigers 26 to 7 midway through the third "Going into the meet I tilink we were con­ tureMarkMcGwireand quarter. sidered a long shot to beat Dartmouth, but we Sammy Sosa, two men After falling behind early 7 to 3, se­ had the courage to tackle them and were able who might just be de­ nior linebacker Mark Makovec picked to beat them," Head Coach Francis Goodridge scendants from the base­ off a pass from Clemson signal-caller said. ball heavens above. Brandon Streeter and sprinted 36 yards "In the 15 years that I've been here, this was McGwire and Sosahave for the score and a I 0-to-7 Deacon lead. the best team race that we've ever run. It was done more for the sport Following Makovec 's interception, his a huge victory." than any player before first of two on the afternoon, the Dea­ The Deacs totaled 30 points; Dartmouth them (witl1 the excep­ cons never trailed again. came in second 'With 42. Penn State took a tion of Jackie In the third quarter, senior quarter­ distantthirdwith !15points, which were then Robinson). back Brian Kuklick showed the form followed by the remainder of the 21-team Yes, McGwire 's 70 home runs and Sosa's that earned him pre-season All-Ameri­ field. As a result of the victory, the Deacs 66 were alone incredible, but the real signifi­ can honors, taking three plays to score Chris Gold & Black climbed to sixth in the national rankings. cance was that they rescued baseball when two touchdowns. Janelle Kraus continued her domination interest in the sport was at an all-time low. After the Tiger defense bit hard on a Senior quarterback Brian Kuklick threw for 251 yards and two scores in this season, crossing the finish line first for the They packed the stadiums. They filled the fake reverse to speedy wide receiver the Deacs 29·19 victory over the Clemson Tigers last Saturday. third time this season and seventh time in her air space on sports-talk radio shows. They sophomore John Stone, Kuklick con­ injury that hampered him in the first two quarter, and on their next eight posses­ career. dominated news telecasts night in and night nected with a wide-open junior Marvin games, torching the Tigers for 251 yards sions the Deacs managed only 12 yards, "Janelle's leadership was extremely impor­ out. Chalmers for a 48-yard touchdown that through the air on 14 of 24 passing, the going three and out five times in a row, tant," Goodridge said. Junior Emily Selvidio And could baseball have picked two bet­ Chalmers could have walked into the two touchdowns and, more importantly, six times total in this stretch. , continued her excellent running this season. ter players to fight forthe record of dethron­ endzone. · no interceptions. The Deacs however did manage to Although she had been running in the shadow ing Maris' mark of 61? McGwire and Sosa Then following a Clemson fumble, So far this season Kuklick has com­ register a field goal, as junior Matthew of teammate Kraus, Selvidio has run well in could be two of the most genuine athletes in Kuklick wasted no time, hitting senior pleted 62.2-percent ofhis passes, which Burdick split the uprights from 21 yards each of the three meets this year, with a third all of sports; both admired the competition wide receiver Desmond Clark on a post is by far the best total in the ACC. out, his second. field goal of the game. and seventh place finish prior to the second from each other and those who helped them pattern two plays later, in which Clark After Clark's 14th career touchdown, "Things got a little difficult in the place on Sept. 25. reach that level of play before they admired broke through the Tiger secondary for a which gave the Deacs a seemingly com­ second half, but our defense came up "This was the biggest race of Emily's ca­ their feats. Yet, McGwire and Sosa didn't . 56-yard touchdown, the longest recep­ fortable 19-point lead, the Deacon of­ with some big plays when they needed reer," Goodridge said. Junior Alison Anabaldi, alone make the summer of '98 one of the tion of his illustrious career. fense sputtered badly and limped to," Caldwell said. one of the team's top runners this year, was most memomble ever for sports tans. Kuklick appeared finally to be back to through the final quarter and a half. "I was very proud of our entire hampered by a cold, but freshman Kelly Bmdy There was Yankees picher David Wells I00 percent following a pre-season knee Clark scored with 7:02left in the third squad." stepped up with a seventh place finish. earning baseball's most elusive accomplish­ ment: the perfect game. There was the Yan­ kees team as a whole, becoming the best team ever in the American League. There was tile end of"The Streak," the most im­ pressive baseball record, that Cal Rip ken Jr. Men's soccer shocks simply destroyed. And tilere was tile end­ of-the-season wild-card race between the Whyisthisguyingplayingline­ Mets, Cubs and Giants that the always backer? Sign him up as a wide unlucky Cubs had a reversal of fortune in receiver or tight end or some­ and won in a one-game playoff. thing. Mark Makovec can t1at It's a season that. is one step away from top-ranked Huskies out catch the football. becoming perfect, but that last step might be In the Deacs' 29-19 victory the toughest one to achieve. over the Clemson Tigers Sept. A month from now, I'd bve to look back By Paul Gaeta win the squad has acheived in years. 26 Makovec, a 6-foot-1, 212~ at the season in which McGwire and Sosa Sports Editor Although the tournament wasn't all good, pound product of Nesquehoning, ruled like giants as the same season where as the Deacons did drop their opening game 3- Pa., intercepted two passes, one my beloved Boston Red Sox break the Curse One week after a last-minute goal allowed 0 to Portland, the win over Washington cer­ ofwhich he returned 36 yards for of the Bambino and win their first World fourth-ranked Virginia to escape Winston-Sa­ tainly made the trip out west worthwhile. a touchdown. Series since 1918. lem with a 2-2 tie, the Demon Deacon men's "That win really salvaged the trip," said His sprint for six gave the Deacs It might not happen, but it's hard to argue soccer team finally made its mark against a freshman Chris Lonteen, who has scored three the lead over the Tigers, a lead that there could be any more of a storybook nationally ranked opponent. goals in as many games, including the game­ they held for the rest ofthe game. ending. Until then, I will pmy like every And it did so in the grandest offashions. winner against the Huskies. "If we dropped other New Englander that the Sox can end The Deacs pulled off a huge upset over top­ two on the west coast, it just would have been their 80-year drought. But even if they ranked and undefeated Washington Sept. 27, a 2- real disappointing, like we went out there for Mark Makovec Senior don't, this season will always be regarded in 1 victory in the team's final game at the Nike my mind as the greatest. Husky Classic in Seattle, marking the biggest See Tourney, Page 82 Football Linebacker • 82 Thursday, October 1, 1998 Old Gold and Black Sports

"In the first five games I didn't score," Lonteen said. "In the last three games, I had Tourney real good opportunities, and I put them away. TI1at's what matters most, and that D .. ON Continued From 81 is what I need to do." With the Deacs clingining to their 2-0 nothing." lead, Washington managed to get on the third "Against Washington, we di~n't even scoreboard when Craig Waibel blasted a N~~.PE s play our best soccer and still beat them," shot past junior Sean Conner off a cross Lonteen said. "That's really encouraging from Wes Hart. for our team." Yet, unlike the Virginia game, the Deac The victory marked the first time a Dea­ defense, anchored by Conner, refused to let Football moves forward. con men's soccer team has defeated a top­ this ranked opponent back into the game ranked school, in 10 chances and the sec­ and came through with the 2-1 win. in the face of adversity ond time it has defeated a school ranked "Coming off the UVa. game, we really among the top three. The Deacs wasted no thought we took it to them," Lonteen said. The Demon Deacon defense is making time putting the ball in the net against the "But with I 0 minutes left, we all looked up progress and winning games despite the Huskies, scoring their first goal at the 14:06 at the clock and just tried to hold on. Against loss of three key players. mark of the first half. Senior Serge Daniv, Washington, we just played through the Senior defense-men on the comeback trail from a knee injury last part of the game. We just found a way Kelvin Jones, line­ that caused him to redshirt last year, made to win." backers Kelvin his way past a surging Peter Van de Vern, Ironically, the one game the Deacs were Moses and Kelvin the Washington goalie, and found a wide supposed to win out west was the only one Black Shackleford are all re­ open freshman Jamal Seale who put the they lost, a 3-0 defeat at the hands of a Senior Serge Daniv, recovering from a knee injury that sidelined him last year, covering, but it is still ball in the net. talented Portland team in the midst of typi­ is improving with every game as his playing against Washington showed. unsure of exactly Just o~er 10 minutes later, Lonteen, who cal Seattle weather: rainy and cold. of the first and bulk of the second half, but Deacs have lost to four times this decade, when they will be scored both goals in the team's tie with the Things didn't start off well for the Deacs it just wasn't the Deacons day. including last year. available for action Cavaliers, netted his third goal, a beautiful as the team hit the post several times in the Portlandscoredtwicemoreinthegame's We just want to go out there and crush agam. header off a comer from senior Kyle opening minutes of the game. final I 0 minutes for the win. them," Lonteen said. Shackelford has Bachmeier. Although he didn't know it The Badgers took advantage of their The Deacs look to keep their season "We want to score a lot of goals in the been mled out for the season and had then, Lon teen just scored one ofthe biggest opportunities scoring in the 18th minute. rolling on this side of the country Sept. 2 first half and make a statement to them reconstructive knee surgery Sept. 28. The goals in the program'shistory. The teams played evenly for the remainder when they face host Davidson, a team the early." other two, however, are a little more difficult to judge. . . ' Jones had the cast removed from his ankle Sept. 30, but is unsure how long it Volleyball spikes two ACC foes Golfers will be before he's back to full strength. He said he hopes to By Vanessa St. Gerard Buczek said. Five Deacons finished with double-double be back for the Oct. Old Gold and Black Reporter In their second ACC game against Mary­ figures and new school records were either I 0 game against land Sept. 26th, the Deacons were not as set or tied as well. place 8th Duke. As ACC play began this past weekend, successful as their first The Deacs set one school record with 104 Moses, who has yet to play a down this the Deacs, destined to add conference wins game. kills, led by Home's 26, which tied the season, has been practicing with the team to their record, have dominated the court The Terrapins ended school record for kills by an individual for a week and a half. Moses still is not with a 2-l ACC record. the Deacs' six-game during a single match. comfortable with his movement, though, In their ACC opener, the Deacons de­ winning streak with a With Davidson registering 23 kills, four atUNC and is questionable for the match-up feated Virginia on Sept. 25. 3-1 victory. solo blocks and eight block assists, the against Appalachian State on Oct. 3. This was the second ACC victory for the After playing ex­ Demon Deacons also tied the school record By John Giokas Redshirt freshman Nathan Bolling has Demon Deacons since the program was tremely well defen­ for a single match with seven solo blocks Old Gold and Black Reporter moved from defensive end to defensive renewed in 1996. sively the night before, and 26 assists. tackle for the Deacs and is now consid­ The other win was against N.C. State last the Deacons commit­ Maso de Moya recorded a career-high 24 After digging themselves a consid­ ered one of three defensive tackles on the season. ted 12 service errors kills and 31 digs, and Cowley set the school erable hole in the first round, the De­ team, along with seniors Fred Robbins The Deacs' defense is what lead to the 3- and five receiving errors against the Terra­ record for assists in a match with 81. mon Deacon women's golf team r.al­ and Clint Wilburn, who are sharing play­ 0 sweep against the Cavaliers. pins,resultinginscoresofl5-7, 15-12,12- It was the second time that she has bro­ lied to post a solid eighth place finish Defense ing time at that position. Withscoresofl5-3, 15-12and 15-3, the 15 and 15-9. ken her own record this season. at the Lady Tar Heel Invitational last Another young player who has stepped team finished the match with 10 blocks and Trailing 2-0, the Demon Deacons rallied Defense once again dominated, resulting weekend. ' Formation: up big for the Deacs was freshman Ed 50 digs. Freshman Margaret Davidson led to force a fourth game, defeating Mary­ in a come back and another Deacon win. The Deacs ended the 54-hole event Players to Kargbookorogie, who became the first the team with six block assists. land 15-12 in the third game. The Deacs recorded 20 total team blocks with a team score of60-overpar 924 at freshman since 1996 to play for the Dea­ Tied at II in game two, Davidson scored Harmsworth was one of three Deacs to and had 108 digs. the par-72 Chapel, Hill Country Club S Jeffrey cons before being redshirted when he three of the Deacons' final four points to record a double-double with a team-high Each game of the match was close, with in Chapel Hill: played 37 downs against Clemson. win the game by three. 14 digs, along with 14 kills. Junior Katie scores of 13-15, 15-13, 12-15, 15-11 and The tournament got off to an omi­ Sophomore Julie Cowley and freshman Home had 15 kills and 12 digs, and Cowley 15-12. nous start for the young squad, sopho­ Trina Maso de Moya added to the winning finished with 60 assists and 11 digs. The Demon Deacons, now with an over­ more Marta Prietq was the only player Kane joins coaching staff effort, each registering double-doubles. The Deacs continued with ACC play as all record of 12-3 and an ACC record of2- to break 80, with a score of75. of women's hoops team Cowley had 30 assists and 11 digs, and they battled the Duke Blue Devils on Sept. l, next face the Florida State Seminoles Fortunately for the Deacs, the rest Maso de Moya had 14 kills along with 10 29 in Reynolds Gymnasium. Oct. 't at 7 p.m. in Tallahassee. of the weekend showed marked im­ Tennis digs. Trailing two games to one, the team "We're a talented team and as long as we provement, as no player competing Beth Kane has been named as the new­ "It was serving and defense that won the rallied to take games four and five, defeat­ play at the level we've been playing, we're for the team carded a round higher Continued From est assistant to the woman's basketball game for us tonight," Head Coach Mary ing the Blue Devils 3-2. going to beat them," Buczek stated. than 79 on the final two days. team, making her the third assistant coach Although the Deacons avoided a grand slam. under Head Coach Charlene Curtis. potentially brutal outing, they were second overall in the Kane's primary duties will include still left a whopping 70 strokes behind the fmal round to scouting opponents, coordinating the vid­ their bitter conference rivals, the Blue Zivkovic ofUNL V eotape exchange, on-campus recruiting Devils of Duke. "It was very Pvr·m·­ and practice and game coaching. Luck of· Irish Field hockey's streak The Blue Devils, ranked first in the had been working Cm1is said that Kane came highly rec­ nation, showed exactly why they are year." ommended a11d that the team is thrilled to earning a reputation as a powerhouse "It was kind of a have her. in women's collegiate golf. because we had handsDeacs Duke put together rounds of 290, playing together for Former roach returns ended by Terps, 1-0 281 and 283, good for a team total of Clouston echoed l 0-under par 854, .and well ahead of aboutthe torunarnen·tl the host Tar Heels of North Carolina, feeling," Clouston for Hall of Fame induction . By Brian Barrett who finished in second place. 3-0defeat Old Gold and Black Reporter Prieto led the Deacons individually John Mackeovic, a former Deacon foot­ all week long, as she followed her ball head coach, will be inducted into the By Shaw Lentz Freshman Nienke van Ruiten and opening round 75 with a 75 and a 74, Blue Gray All Star Football Classic Hall Old Gold and Black Reporter sophomore Jenny Everett helped the for a total of 8-over par 224 and 16~h of Fame Oct. 6 in Montgomery, AI. field hockey team continue to play place. Mackeovic was the Gray squad coach in The Demon Deacon women's soccer team well as it rolled to victories over The individual tournament cham­ 1980 before he left to take an assistant came away with an expected split last week­ Radford and Appalachian State and as pion was Cindy Hannemann of Duke, coaching position with the Dallas Cow­ end aftertravellingto South Bend, Ind. to take it lost a last-minute heartbreaker to who sandwiched rounds of72 and 73 boys. part in the Key Bank Soccer Classic hosted by Maryland. around a blistering round of 67, for a While a student, Notre Dame. With the split the Demon The Deacs, winners of five of their score of 4-under par. Mackeovic was a Deacon's record went to 5-3-1. last seven, were able to reach the .500 After Prieto, the secondhighestDea­ standout quarter­ Jn the first game of the tournament, the mark for the first time this season, now con individual was junior Kelly back and ACC All­ Demon Deacons, ranked 25th in the latest standing at 5-5. This week will be a Kirwin, who tied for 33rd with a total Academic performer polls, scored three times in the first 20 minutes true test to their recent success, though, of234. for the Demon Dea­ of the game on its way to a 4-1 win over the as they enter into the heart oftheir ACC Kirwin, who finished lOth at last cons. Missouri Tigers in the opening game at Notre schedule with home games against week's Lady Seminole Invitational, Mackeovic will re­ Dame's Alumni Field. UNC and Duke on tap for this week. was bothered by back spasms for part turn to Winston-Sa­ Two of the four goals came from junior The week started out with a bang for of the tournament. lem Nov. 1 as the Anne Shropshire, who eclipsed Cheryl the Deacons, as eight different players "We played reasonably well. We guest speaker at the 1998 Academic Ex­ Zimmerman'smarkof43 points astheschool's tallied goals in a 12-0 romp over Appa­ I have a young team. I see a lot of lachian State. Everett and van Ruiten cellence Banquet honoring all student­ all-time leading scorer. Senior Lisa Andries helps the team progress being made" Dailey said. athletes who made the Dean~s List the The Demon Deacons opened the scoring in both recorded hat tricks as the Deacs with her leadership and talent "The second and third days we previous year. the fourth minute through fi"eshman Stacy outshot Appalachian State by a 44-5 played a lot better." Roeck, when she spotted the Missouri goal­ count. nated at times and we definitely had Dailey said that this stop in the keeper in between minds on a cross and fired Van Ruiten 's hat trick came just one chances to win." Junior Meaghan Nitka Deacons' fall campaign is part of the Runners undefeated, a shot into the left comer of the net from the day after she became the first Demon shined in goal for the Deacons, recording team's progression towards being a top of the box wJW.e the keeper was off her Deacon to benamedACC Field Hockey 17 saves and holding the opposition to major factor in the race for the ACC ranked sixth in the nation line. The Tigers' -~ristin Boecker gave her Player of the Week this season. less than two goals for the eighth time in Champion·ship this spring. team a glimmer of hope with a goal at the The Netherlands native was awarded nine games. "We're happy with the game "We have some work to do and After witming their first three meets of 22:03 mark. Shropshire then erased any hope the honor after she scored three points because we played well, and the fact that need to improve. Duke is strong and the year, the woman's cross country team the Tigers had of equalizing when she stmck in helping to lead the Deacs to upset we could have beaten Maryland shows will be strong all year," Dailey said. is currently ranked sixth in the country. again shortly after halftime for the game's victories over 19th-ranked William & that the ACC is up for grabs. Its important "We have some steps to take arid are The sixth place ranking ties the team's final goal. Mary and lOth- ranked Kent State last that w~ play well this weekend when beginning to take those steps." highest ranking ever, matching the sixth In their second game of the tournament, the week. UNC comes to town," Marchell said. Duke's domination of the event was place ranking it held for a short period of Demon Deacons faced tournament hosts Notre The Deacs welcomed lOth- ranked The Demon Deacons rebounded from evident not only on the team scoreboard time in 1989. Dame to decide tournament championship. Maryland, Sept. 26 to Kentner Sta­ their heartbreaking loss to Maryland with but also on the individual leader board. The Deacons have proven to be one of Junior forward Jenny Heft scored a hat trick to dium. Despite being decided under­ a 3-0 victory over Radford Sept. 29, post­ Iri a three-way tie for third place at ]. the top programs in the nation, capturing lead the third-ranked Irish to the champion- dogs, the Deacs showed their ACC ing their third shutout in four games. The under par were two Blue Devils, in­ titles in the Appalachian State Invita­ ship. . rival why they were unbeaten at home. Deacsdominated play throughout the first cluding Jenny Chuasiripom. tional, the Lou Onesty Invitational and. The Irish controlled the game in the first The game was intense, as each team half, outshooting Radford by a 15-2 count, Chausinporn garnered national at­ the Iona Meet of Champions. half, out-shooting the Demon Deacons 16-3, tried desperately to put something on but they didn't get on the board until Erin tention early this summer when she At the Iona Meet of Champions, the and forcing freslunan goalkeeper Erin Reagan the board. Each team mounted good Mooney tipped in a pass from Everett forced a playoff with women's golf Deacons defeated Dartmouth, who had into nine saves. Heft scored her lOth goal of scoring attacks, but it was Maryland with 2: !9 remaining in the half. phenom Sei Ri Pak for the U.S. been ranked third in the country at the the season in the 25th minute to open up the who was able to strike first, scoring The second half was highly contested Women's Open title. time. scoring, off distribution from Jenny Streiffer. with just five minutes remaining in the until Marchell dropped in a goal with One of golfs major championships, Leading the way for the Demon Dea­ The game was finished off in the 53rd game to come away with a 1-0 win. seven minutes remaining. the Blue Devil showed the world that cons, has been All-American junior minute when Regan was unable to hold onto a Said senior Amy Marchell of the Marc hell put the game out of reach with she is one of the sports most promising Janelle Kraus, who has won the indi­ cross and Heft pounced on it to score an game, "We were a little disappointed her second goal with three minutes re­ and talented individuals in women's vidual titles at all three meets. opportunist goal. afterwards because we felt we domi- maining. golf. Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 1, 1998 83

,. Deacons attempt history-making ScoREBOARD

third win in a row againstApp. St. ·FOOTBALL Md. 2I 0 630 Atil Knutsson, Duke 3.86 WFU 110 531 Sean Conner, WFU 3.25 By Scott Payne faithful, with 13 of the 19 games being decided by a Duke 02 0 550 Christian Lewis, Md. 3.25 Associate Managing Editor touchdown or less. Standings N.C. State 0 2 0 270 E. Handley, N.C. State 3.00 In their previous meeting in 1996 the Deacons ACC Overall FSU 040 350 The Deacons return home to face the visiting Moun­ pulled out a 19-13 win, but in 1995 the Mountain­ UVa. 3 0 4 0 Goals Against Average taineers from Appalachian State Oct. 3 under the lights eers shocked the Deacs with a 24-22 upset. Ga. Tech I 0 2 I GAA Statistics Brock Yelso, UVa. 0.54 of Groves Stadium looking for their third win in a row, "Our games with Appalachian State have been N.C. State I 0 2 I Saves Atli Knutsson, Duke 0.57 a feat the Deacons have not been able to pull off in the remarkably close in the past and we anticipate WFU 1 0 2 1 Avg. Josh Campbell, Clem. 0.80 Caldwell regime. · another game much like that this Saturday. FSU 1 l 3 I Erin Regan, WFU 6.86 Sean Conner, WFU 1.19 The Mountaineers come to town having won their "Obviously they come into the game undefeated Md. 0 l 2 2 Jamie Gurtov, FSU 6.22 Christian Lewis, Md. 3.25 first three games of the season, with victories over and are playing well and with a great deal of confi­ Duke 0 2 2 2 T. Dedmond, N.C. State 3.68 ' Liberty, East Tennessee State and The Citadel. dence," Caldwell said Clem. 0 2 I 3 Dana Piper, Duke 3.00 The game, the Deacs' Homecoming, will be the 20th In 1993 Caldwell recorded his first career victory UNC 0 1 0 3 FIELD HOCKEY meeting between the two schools, with the Deacons as the Deacon head man with a 20 to 3 victory over Goats Against Average holding the series lead 13-5-1. the Mountaineers and boasts a career mark of 3-I GAA However, in the past few meetings the games have against them in his six years at the helm of the Statistics Siri Mullinix, UNC 0.48 Standings been nailbiters, much to .the chagrin of the Deacon Demon Deacon program. Rushing Leaders Riki-Ann Serrins, Md. 1.07 Avg. ACC Overall Morgan Kane, WFU 92.7 Julie Harris, UVa. 1.52 Md. · I 0 7 2 Travis Minor, FSU 85.0 Erin Regan, WFU 1.90 UNC 0 0 6 1 UVa. 0 0 6 3 Thomas Jones, UVa. 83.3 Scoring Offense Wake Forest Appalachian State Lamont Jordan, Md. 75.7 Duke 0 0 5 3 Avg. WFU 0 1 4 5 UNC 5.25 Receiving Leaders Clem. 3.63 Demon Deacons Mountaineers Rec/gm. Torry Holt, N.C. State 7.7 UVa. 2.56 THIS WEEK Series History: Wake Forest leads 13-5-1 Jammie Deese, WFU 6.3 Md. 2.89 Desmond Clark, WFU 6.0 WFU 2.11 Oct.1 Last Meeting·: Wake Forest 19, Appalachian State 13 (08/29/96) Peter Warrick; FSU 5.5 Field Hockey vs. Davidson, 7 p.m. Scoring Defense R. Flowers, Duke 5.0 GAA Oct.2 Dez ·white, Ga. Tech 5.0 UNC 0.38 1998 Record: 2-1 (1-0 ACC) 1998 Record: 3-0 Volleyball at FSU, 7 p.m. II Md. 1.33 Men's Soccer at Davidson, 7 p.m. Passing Efficiency 1.50 Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Head Coach: Jerry Moore Pts. WFU Women's Soccer vs. Kentucky at UVa. 1.51 Record at 69-37 Joe Hamilton, Ga. Tech 159.68 Clemson, 3 p.m. J. Barnette, N.C. State I35.99 Brian Kuklcik. WFU 124.91 Oct.3 MEN'S SOCCER Football vs Appalachian St., 6:30 Team Sacks p.m. Sks/gm. Standings Field Hockey vs. UNC, 1 p.m. Clem. 3.5 Women's Soccer vs. LSU at ACC Overall Clemson, 4:30 p.m. WFU 3.3 UVa. 2 01 602 UVa. 3.0 Clem. 2 I 0 7 1 0 FSU 2.8 Oct.5 Kuklick, Md. 2 l 0 620 Men's Golf at the Windon Memo Duke I l 0 8 1 0 rial Classic WFU 001 521 WOMEN'S SOCCER UNC 0 20 530 Oct.6 Defense N.C. State 0 2 0 160 Men's Golf at the Windon Memo ,, Defense rial Classic Formation: Multiple Formation: 4-3 Standings Volleyball vs. UNC Charlotte, 7 Players to Watch: LB Dustin Lyman, ACC Overall Statistics p.m. Players to Watch: DB Corey UNC 200 800 Saves Men's Soccervs. UNC Asheville, 7 S Jeffrey Muyres, DT Fred Robbins Hall, LB Joey Hall UVa. 3 0 0 62I Avg. p.m. Clem. 3 I 0 530 Josh Campbell, Clem. 4.13 Field Hockey vs. Duke, 7 p.m.·

. ond. "We played really well the whole Finally we have the combination of ag­ Munoz offered yet another explanation week. Even though we didn'twin, we ended "They really enjoy playing with each gressiveness with consistency. Cloustonand of their success: competitiveness. Tennis strongly and hopefully we can build on that other. They're friends on and off the Munoz rank here, too. When asked what the No. 17 ranking for the rest ofthe season." court." "He's a very good returner and very con­ means to the team, Munoz did not talk Continued From Page 81 Their coach was equally proud of their sistent. I have more ofa quickness at the net about the excitement or pride that it brings. success. "It shows that they are probably Jeff Zinn and am more aggressive," Munoz said. Instead he focused on what it means to a grand slam. Clouston and Munoz finished one of the best doubles team in the nation," Head Coach So perhaps the answer to the age old true athlete: competition. second overall in the tournament falling in Zinn said. debate ofwhat makes a great doubles team "It means we have more work to do. We the fmal round to Gregor Skorin and N enad So what is it that makes them so good? Is is simply a combination of everything. have to work harder to reach the top spot," Zivkovic of UNL V 1-6, 4-6. it the mixture of speed and control? Possi­ to think. He finally decided on one word: However, maybe there's something else. Munoz said. "It was very exciting," Munoz said. "We bly. explosive. Something that has not been debated be­ Whatever it is that makes a great doubles had been working very hard for the last "He has fast hands and quick volleys," In turn, Munoz described Clouston as fore. team, Clouston and Munoz obviously have year." Clouston said when asked about Munoz. "I calm and composed on the court. "They really enjoy playing with each it and are not afraid to use it. "It was kind of a surprise, but not quite set it up. He finishes it." Then there's the basic combination of a other. They're friends on and off the court," They will return to action to defend their because we had been working hard and What about mixing composure with ex­ good baseline player with a strong net Zinn said. ranking at the next stage of the collegiate playing together for a year." plosiveness? They seem to possess this as player? Clouston and Munoz score a point "We share a lot of interests and get along grand slam, the All-American Champion­ Ciouston echoed Munoz's excitement well. here also. well. That has helped us experience success ships at Austin, Texas, Oct. 15 where the about the tournament. "It was a really good When asked to describe Mtmoz' s style of "I set it up and play the baseline. He's the so far," Clouston said, echoing his coach's tandem looks to continue its ongoing suc­ feeling," Clouston said of finishing sec- play, Clouston had to take a few moments net player," Clouston said. observations of the team. cess.

Come celebrate the theme year NIC and join us at our first annual HERITAGE Ethnic Heritage Faire! Special performances by

Otesha African Dance Ensemble Magic Carpet (Middle Eastern Dancers) Salurday, Oct.ober 17, 1998 • 4pm·9pm Greek Dancers (Greek Orthodox Church) Wake Forest University • Benson Vnivtrsily Center WFU Indian Dancers and more!

Cultural exhibits and world foods

Don't miss this special Wake Forest event on Saturday, October 17th at the Benson University Center!

For more information contact the Benson University Center at75~9. FOOD· MUSIC· DANCE B4Thursday, October 1, 1998 Old Gold and Black Page ,' 85

PLfNn!ll!lAINMfiNT O'f HOT,·HOT COLISGE ISSUE... HIRE'S YOUR CHANCE 10 Min

PL ~BOY's

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Moe., refusing to musical genre, has Tin Cans and Car severn! styles that ging for the disc alternative rock is receive a lot of radio. However, this is MERICA Ramada how bad and cheesv I become rather RTIIlS about Moe. 's CD. &ftl Tin Cans starts Than Fiction," in · Plaza Hotel Derhak says that 3636 Glenn Ave. .. what we'll atwavs 3050 University Parkway more tme or mmcq Winston-Salem, NC 27105 found on this CD. (336) 767 -1511 Winston·Salem America Charters,LTD. THE OFFICIAL WAKE FOREST MOTOR COACH COMPANY IS OFFERING GREAT RATES FOR: Duke I Georgia Tech

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Strong acting abounds in aker ., Peiformances punctuate this production of Wilder's show By Lorraine Kostiw themselves from each sticky cir­ Junior Adrian Greene also brings Contributing Reviewer The true shQw·stopper is cumstance. great animation to the character of The main character, Dolly, at­ Cornelius and delivers a phenom­ freshman George Kayiales For anyone who likes to be enter­ J. tempts to be a matchmaker for the enal monlogue. tained and to laugh, while also ex­ who is hilarious as other characters, and herself. As Junior Sarah Brewer gives an ac­ periencing a classic play by a fa- the young, simple·minded she does this, the plot builds and the complished perfonnance as Mrs. mous Barnaby. From the moment he characters find themselves in outra­ Malloy, as does sophomore Sona play­ geous predicaments that are brought Tatoyan as Minnie. wright, opens his mouth, it becomes to life by a talented production team The true show stopper is fresh­ t h e n impossible not to laugh. and skillful actors. man George Kay] ales who is hilari­ Thornton Men find themselves in dresses, ous as the young, simple-minded Wilder's respectable girls become intoxicated Barnaby. From the moment he opens Match­ This famous Wilder piece, which and identities become confused. his mouth, it becomes impossible makeris was made into the popular musical Wilder is famous for capturing not to laugh. the play Hello Dolly is one that will leave human nature and creating im­ The Matchmaker is by itself a 11 to see. audiences rolling with laughter. menselypopularcharacters through­ wonderful play, but in this produc­ From Sept. 25 until Oct. 4, uni­ Set in Yonkers and Manhattan, put his plays, and in this particular tion, it is also lively, hilarious and versity theater will be presenting its the play follows the intricate and production they are brought to life enormously entertaining. lively and captivating version of twisted stories of several characters by the actors with skill, enthusiasm The scenery and costumes are The Matchmaker. and their escapades as they attempt and enonnous energy. colorful and brilliant, as are the ac­ The play, which stars junior Jen­ to meet and win over the ones they Blevins is outstanding as the tors' performances. At $5 per ticket, nifer Blevins as Dolly Levi and love. forceful, strong-willed widow the play is well worth the time and junior Randall Chou as Horace They fall into one complicated Dolly. In a role that Barbara money. Courtesy of News Services Vandergelder, is excellently per­ situation after another, and the audi­ Streisand made famous, Blevins It will be performed in e Jennier Blevins, Randall Chou and Sarah Brewer play something fanned and enormously entertain­ ence is reduced to tears oflaughter shines as she brings strength and Maintstage Theater in Scales Fine of a turn-of-the-century love triangle in Wilder's Matchmaker. ing. as these individuals try to relieve originality to her character. Arts Center until Oct. 4. Moe. condemned to continue alternative rut 'I By Matt Harrington from ska!rap to lame altema-pop, Moe.'s orchestral arrangement, the song turns into Old Gold and Black Reviewer album gives a taste of every style that exists Something that doesn't particularly something that sounds like Phish but with­ in music today and each one is more painful suit my tastes is one thing if I can out any of the musical innovation. As my Moe., refusing to be categorized in one to the ears than the last. stomach turned, I wondered if my ears had musical genre, has released a new album, One ofthe more interesting and different respect it because it's different or started bleeding because of the inusic yet. Tin Cans and Car Tires, a journey through songs is "Spaz Medicine," which takes some innovative, but imitation music that What makes this disc even worse is that several styles that leaves the listener beg­ parts ska, some parts rap and some parts has no redeeming qualities just bugs although the music is bad, the lyrics are ging for the disc to end. The way that rock and combines them. The result, how­ even worse. Filled with cliches, the lyrics alternative rock is going, this disc could ever, is far from pleasing. Starting with me. bounce around and are meaningless. Hey, I receive a lot of airplay on modem rock horns and a quick pseudo-rap, the song could string a bunch of cliches together too, radio. gains strength in the middle with a rather broad question of what music was coming hut that doesn't make me a songwriter who However, this is more of a statement of good instrumental part, but then degener­ to these days. Something that doesn't par­ deserves to have my music heard. how bad and cheesy modem rock radio has ates into a ska! rap mix that is painful to the ticularly suit my tastes is one thing if I can I had heard so many good things about become rather than a positive statement ears. respect it because it's different or innova­ Moe. before I listened to this CD that I about Moe.'s CD. Looking for anything that sounds similar tive, but imitation music that has no re­ expected it to at least be interesting, even if Tin Cans starts with the song "Stranger to Everything's "Hooch"? Look no further deeming qualities just bugs me. it was not something that I particularly Than Fiction," in which lead singer Rob than the third track, "Nebraska," a simple, When I was listening 'o the CD and saw liked. I was thus highly disappointed to find Derhak says that "Stranger than fiction/ It's redundant, southern-twanged soft-rock that the sixth song, "Plane Crash," was just that Moe. honestly makes me ilL The new Moe what we'll always be." Nothing could be song. Among the questions I was asking seconds short of being nine minutes long, CD sounds like a garage band trying to Tin Cans and Car Tires more ttue or indicative of what is to be myself at this point (other than "why would my heart sank. It turns out that my fears imitate anything it can (and poorly at that) found on this CD. Filled with everything anyone release trash like this?") was the were well justified. Starting with an odd just to make a few dollars. ·Sony Music f/ache :S !JJ(echeuai:Resfaurani Ira des foodfor enferlainmenf

By Erin Korey ,, A&E Production Assistant An informational brochure on the table tells me I had my doubts when we were greeted by a middle­ that the entertainment is free, but the cost is And the bands aged man in tights and a fool's costume. I was down reflected in the price of the meal. I was right scared when the waiter asked me ifl would like wondering, if I ignored the mandolin player played on •.. to touch his sword. What kind of restaurant is this? It's Jackie's strumming next to my ear, could I get a cheaper Featuring Greg Humphreys on lead Cafe and Medieval Restaurant meal? vocals and guitar, Andy Ware on Winston-Salem's newest ad­ bass and vocals and Steve Hill on dition to its slew of family res­ drums and vocals, Hobex (right) will taurants is a theme-oriented din­ for chicken tenders. They were definitely good, but not perform Oct. 2 at Ziggy's with ing experience where the wait staff is decked out in worth the $5.50 I shelled out. Agents of Good Roots and Drifting armor and the highlight of the evening is a poorly This restaurant is not for the vegetarian by any Through (bottom), a band formed by choreographed sword fight between two waiters. means. At least this stays in medieval mode. l don't university alumni. To top it off, the fool named York was constantly think the vegetarian meal was prevalent on the menu bothering our table trying to make us laugh. This 30- Courtesy of Hobex and Drifting Through back then. I originally ordered the Oriental Salad, and year-old man was dicey to say the least. I hope they're they didn't even have it. paying him a lot Supposedly the restaurant is equipped with a full bar The reason I concentrate so much on the ambience of for a night of drinking. This could be a good thing. Go the cafe is that it's the only thing keeping this restaurant for a drink, enjoy a fight. Now that I think about it, this afloat. Jackie's menu has much to be desired. The is probably the best part of the restaurant. It's a regular choices are okay and there is nothing truly unique night on the town in Winston-Salem. about the food. I hate to bash a restaurant without saying something The menu's selection is equivalent to that of good about it. It sounds like a fun idea. Get some Applebee's or Hennigan's but at a higher price. An friends together, eat some good grub and watch a informational brochure on the table tells me that the friendly sword fight. I was hoping for something straight entertainment is free, but the cost is reflected in the out of The Cable Guy. But let's face it, just because my price of the meal. I was wondering, if I ignored the · waiter called me "my lady" doesn't mean I've sud­ mandolin player strumming right next to my ear could denly been transformed into the feudal period. I get a cheaper meal? The highlight of my evening was Sir Raven showing The menu has quite a few meat dishes ·all cleverly me his wounds from the sword fight. The swords are named after medieval events and characters. Merlin's real and, as safe as they try to be, he still got a flesh Magic Beef Strips and King Arthur's Combo sounded wound in the final battle scene. Now that's what I call somewhat appetizing, but I was hoping for something brave1y. a little more authentic that I could eat with my hands. A waiter willing to put his life on the line for a little I don't know exactly what was eaten 500 years ago, but family entertainment. At least at this restaurant I know I'm pretty sure chicken quesadillas and mozzarella that when my waiter is ignoring my table, he has a good sticks weren't part of a castle's menu. reason. My friend ordered the King's New York Strip Steak. Jackie's Cafe and Medieval Restaurant is located at A cute name didn't make his steak taste any better. It 5900 University Parkway across from Walmart and is wasn't a bad meal,just nothing to write home about. I open for lunch and dinner. The average mea/for two wasn 'treallv taken bv anvthing on the menu so I settled veovfe costs $30. 86 Thursday, October 1, 1998 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment Nadas performs at Ziggy's with Life in General '·

By Pollyanna Rhee playing in front of the crowd at Ziggy's. Contributing Reviewer With the use of mainly acoustic The reactions of those watching the show guitars in front of a traditional rhythm ' were also positive, and the band put on an I will undoubtedly risk some backlash for enjoyable show. this statement, but in general I've never section, Nadas exuded a sort of The percussion talents ofLevasseur can­ understood the appeal ofbands that have as downplayed sweetness in its music. not be denied. The high level of his musi­ much of a hint of a so-called "frat follow­ cianship seems to come mainly from his ing" such as Dave Matthews or Better Than versatility with different percussion instru­ Ezra. Therefore I was more than a little about any radio station in the country. ments. Throughout its long set, the band surprised to find myself at Ziggy's when Near the end of the set, the band played a mainly played songs from its second al­ the club played host to alumnus Jason mariachi-inspired piece deemed fairly ap­ bum, Gee, such as "Don't Go Away" and Levasseur and his band, Life in General, propriate for the Spanish name of the "Change." Several songs on their set have with openers Nadas Sept. 25. The perfor­ band. Before he started the song, the vocal­ never been recorded in the studio, but can mance brought a small group of fans from ist remarked the band had experiences with be found on No Need to Be Lonely. The the university and beyond to a night of people coming outto shows believing Nadas band even played a quite consistent cover diverse musical genres and the instrumen­ to be a Latin oriented band only to be of The Beatles' "Lucy in the Sky with tal talents of both bands. disappointed. Although not totally mariachi, Diamonds" to show off their flexibility as Nadas, the Mid-West-based opening the song proved that the band could pull off musicians. band, was well received by the audience. Its other genres of music quite well. The crowd without a doubt sincerely en­ songs were a listenable mix of rock with After a short break between bands, Life joyed the talents of both Nadas and Life in some strains offolk and other various styles in General took to the stage. On the road General with reason. The bands both have of music. With the use of mainly acoustic promoting their recently released double­ crafted their live shows very well through guitars in front of a traditional rhythm sec­ disk live album, No Need to Be Lonely, Life almost constant touring. Life in General, at tion, Nadas exuded a sort of downplayed in General played a tight set of songs from least, performs at Ziggy's quite often, so sweetness in their music. It is the type of its three albums. As a Winston-Salem based rest assured there will be plenty of chances Jerry Cha,Sman and Jason Levasseur, members of life in General, performed band you'd imagine being playing on just band, Life in General seemed happy to be to see this band in the future. at Ziggy's Sept. 25 with Nadas.

To have your event listed, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to (336) 758-4561 or CALENDAR write to P.O. Box 7569.

., Gallatin. will share her knowledge of Where: Pugh Auditorium 'Vamaline. $12. Oct.3: Jupiter Coyote. Exhibits ON CAMPUS When: Through Oct. 11 Shakespeare's sonnets. Info: Free Oct.4: Gillian Welch and Bob Rawlings. Where: Fine Arts Gallery When: 8 p.m. Oct. 1 Oct. S: Galactic. $8. Oct.7: Moe. $12. Info: Free Where: Brendle Recital Hall Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro Pipes, Pedals, Keys and Bellows. Info: Free. Ext. 5383 Theater Info: (919) 967-9053 Each day pieces of the largest surviving Comedy organ by David Tannenberg will be Miscellaneous The Matchmaker. A comedy set at the Ziggy's. Oct.1: Blue Dogs with Albert assembled by organ builders George Jim Breuer. Fresh from Saturday Night Movies tum of the century about a woman who Hill. Oct.2: Agents of Good Roots with Taylor and John Boody. Live and MTV, Breuer brings his English "High Tea." The Museum of tries to play cupid ends up setting Hobex and Drifting Through. Oct.3: When: Through March 14, 1999 hilarious act to Wait Chapel. Anthropology is hosting a tea party, Bulworth. A disillusioned senator herself up with a rich widower. Absolute '80s Night. Oct. 4: Ozzfest '98, Where: The Gallery at Old Salem When: 8 p.m. Oct. 16 exploring the tastes, ceremonies and played by Warren Beatty puts a hit out When: 8 p.m. Sept. 30, Oct.1-3. 2 p.m. Incubus and System of the Down. Oct. Info: $3 Where: Wait Chapel histories of coffee, tea and chocolate on himself and then proceeds to Oct. 4 6: Moe. Oct. 7: Less than Jake Info: $13 drinks from around the world. become a rapping politician not afraid to Where: Mainstage Theater Where: 433 Baity ~t. When: 3-5 p.m. Oct.4 offend anyone. Info: Students $5, Adults $10. Call Ext. Info: 748-1 064 Theater Where: Museum of Anthropology When: 7 and 10 p.m. Oct. 2-4 5295 Exhibits Info: $6 Where: Pugh Auditorium City Stage '98. Greensboro's free On Golden Pond. A young boy -, Info: $2 downtown autumn festival presents two breathes life into an old couple who are ELSEWHERE days of music, dancing, food and drink. celebrating their 48th anniversary. American Abstract Art of the 193Ds Lecture What About Bob? A mental patient, Where: Davey Street, Elm Street, Where: The Little Theater, 610 and 194Ds. This collection, owned by J. played by Bill Murray, torments his Friendly Street and Market Street, Coliseum Drive Donald Nichols, consists of works by Concerts The Art of Shakespeare's Sonnets. psychiatrist, played by Richard Greensboro When: 8 p.m. Oct. 3. 2 p.m. Sept. 27 Willem de Kooning, Arshile Gorky, John Helen Vendler, a literary scholar at Dreyfuss. When: 11:30 a.m. Oct. 3, i 2 p.m. Oct. 4 and Oct. 4 Ferren, George Morris and Albert Harvard University and a poetry critic, When: 9 p.m. Today Cal's Cradle. Oct.2: Bob Mould with Info: 333·7440 Info: $9 for students. $12 for adults

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'I '1 I 1 MORNINGSTAR CALLED Are you looking for a l ' challenging career , career' '' '• ~ l ' .,. •! ...,r us opportunity with the .·.·····1 Number One property and casualty IT'S NOT EVERY DAY insurer in the world? Then State Farm wants to meet you at YOU GET ACOMPLIMENT Sloan band cutting-edge our lnfonnation some of the band's LIKE THAT. Session1 . Schumann's We will be on· Alltin;ul\-i.1l Hlmp;mits r\~~~· opt.•mring !~t't' [v;~ri;tbl~· ;mnuity) pulir,\'. ;~ml is ~o·v~·n compt>!• .." By Ken Perki n •tml cxpl~IISI!~ _.. !>1Jitlt! lrlurt: th.:tn mh~r:.. Of itivl' wirh the rhl'.lf*M mutual furul n1rnplcxe~. campus Tuesday, 1 mu~. the !uwcf 1h~ t:'lpc·m.L~ yo\1 p.1y. 1he better. tllou~h it olil.·~ tar mtwe lx:ndlb:·' Oetobcr 6t.. at Thai wa.v. J1Wft> <)(Hill r mom:v go~:~ wh(•rt: it "'TJ.A.A -GREF rm the standard in the 5:30pm in the Oak sh\llll We make low expeases a tnp priority. 01 ul!JI'st'. cXf!CHM!:S art' unly nn~ t:u:tur In Hall Come hear :\>. dw l;tr~-;c~l J'l'tlrl•nt~lt! ~\'•!{'ill in lhc fomi•lt•r when ~·ou m.'lke a.n im·-t.':!>lmtm t!t."l.':i,.iun. Wake Forest alumni "' ' \\'11dtl - ,, nilnpro!lt ('(~mpany i'u~n-in:" .and "~'"llJ Farm experiences' ;u~t! tt~c.ttt'b nJUHnuni!iL"'-our 1:xpcn~c~ ilrt invr~1mcnt p~:rhmnancc," lkcauSt 1ha1 (an ;Wlvtt~ 1 fw h,wl·~l in 1h,· in5ur;mr<· ;•ntl mull.lill m;tkl' a ~lill',:~m:,;- in tlw lung nm. too. f!H~OIIH; IJ(H[ {)! (\!If talented hmd indu~tri!:r., :\t Tl:\A·CRE!·: \W hdit'\'1;' (ICOjll<: wuuld ' -State .. Farm~.: team ol diHli..:atocl prolosJional~ In bl'l. TLt\·LIH~f'~ OJ I'\, .1\'cf~t> fund like It! ~pcn{l tnOf~ in 1'\."lif'etllt'llt, 110~ on tht!it• whO !l

ffAU JUI • .< j tr... nt;'>ll•~1 ~:~~" h!l) 11 ~l ~"' ~:>M/'!!< ilfHI#"r nwn~Sl:.rl'llt, ~- ,li,'.h1,{.::t,l ,.; f:¥< tt-.'-tlf.l\'t~r /WJ:ft.,.' JJ}.:};,.·;.~ J-t' lff'o.Hiftvl~ t J'l'I'Jl ! f{:!.k}1'14~·1.77r., .-u.tn~ 5:~m. ~nt rht t~M•f*'l'l-t!~ f(,d'!oilhnn. &~rtful!~ ~-·r~~r.:- Y!t~ i::uvu u1" IWti.J 1111~~-~ ' '' -nt ·Arts &Entertainment Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 1, 1998 87 ·Superdrag and Sloan

··----- share Ziggy's stage

By Pollyanna Rhee keyboardist Andrew Scott displayed their own tal­ Contributing Reviewer ents on the stage. The crowd definitely appreciated the attention it received, happily dancing and singing Indie rock reigned supreme at Ziggy's Sept. 27 as along to the Beatles style pop of the band. The band • Toronto-by-way~of-Halifax, Nova Scotia, bandSloan members also seemed to be enjoying themselves and and Knoxville's Superdrag showed off their live the delight of the crowd. talents in a double-headline show. Although the Part of reason . Sloan is unique is that all four crowd was small at this night show, both bands members are songwriters, guitarists, bassists and played great sets with songs ranging from their ear­ percussionists; this adds a few twists to the live show. liest releases to their most recent albums. · Throughout the set, band members switched instru­ Taking the stage first, Sloan started the night with ments and vocal duties. This method allowed the a rousing performance of "G Turns to D" off the band not only to show off different sides of its heavily Beatles' influenced 1996 release, One Chord musical ability, but also to allow the audience to hear to Another. A short memory lapse in lyrics during the a greater variety of songs in its repertoire. One song by Chris Murphy was easily laughed off and highlight was when Ferguson took over lead vocals was a sign of things to come. The band seemed to be for "Lines You Amend," an intelligent song about feeling relaxed and the atmosphere was very casual; love and break ups that is a reoccurring theme in the the band played without a set list and discussed which band's often personal lyrics. song· to play next after each song. As a result of this The set closed with the first single off of Navy arrangement, the crowd felt obliged to call out a few Blues and the band's first Top-10 Canadian single, favorites, and a few songs found their way onto the "Money City Maniacs." When they ended, the crowd hour-long set. started off a round ofcheers, but there was no hope for The melodic pop songs of their four albums trans­ an encore after Murphy said into the microphone, lated into a wonderful live set. Whereas most bands "One rule about being the opening band is that you ·• touring to promote a new album have sets consisting don't get an encore." primarily of songs from the most recent album, a high After a relatively short intermission to exchange number of songs on Sloan's set were from previous instruments, Superdrag took to the stage. Following recordings. Among those were "Coax Me" and the heavy influence of music from the '60s and '70s "People of the Sky" from their excellent second full­ in Sloan's music, Superdrag's tuneful '60s pop vari­ length release, Twice Removed (one of Spin ety of punk and rock fit in nicely. Guitarists John Magazine's Top 10 Albums You Didn't Hear this Davis and Brandon Fisher showed off their talents Year in 1994), and an absolutely sublime perfor­ through intricate solos while Davis' vocals had the mance of "I am the Cancer" from their 1992 debut energy you'd expect from this upbeat band. LP, Smeared. The crowd was also treated to the rarely Like Sloan, the band played a great number of perfonned "Torn" from their Canada-only debut EP, songs from releases prior to its most recent album, "Peppermint," from the band's own Halifax-based Head Trip in Every Key, the band's latest effort since Murderecords label. The rest of the set came from its 1996 major-label debut Regretfully Yours. Songs One Chord to Another and their most recent album in the set came from independently released singles the '70s rock tinged Navy Blues released in late and other albums giving the audience a full range into . spring. the discography of the band. Between songs, various The main vocalist and bassist for the night, Murphy members of the band talked to the crowd, occasion­ . was in fine fonn as he posed for many photographs ally fielding a totally off-the-wall statement from and stepped off the stage to play and sing in the bassist Tom Pappas. The relaxed and personable audience. Behind him, guitarist Patri.ck Pentland, band and the fans that came to see them could not guitarist/bassist Jay Ferguson and percussionist/ have had anything less than a great time.

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Kelly Murdoch·Kitt/Oid Gold and Black Sloan band members Chris Murphey, Patrick Pentland and Jay Ferguson perform songs from some of the band's earlier album releases Sept. 27 at Ziggy's •

. Schumann's Ward By Ken Perkins and Matt Nimchek

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