I. Blac~ · ~~ t:i ~~ ti ~;, f',-a The road less traveled Pirates plunder lil'r Index ..~ f.-;~ f;:! ~Ji BB-10 Deacon Notes :reviewers rate Deacons blow ;)i A&E 82 • ', ! ·~ • -· • • fi1 W1 Briefly A2 Editorials AB-9 huge lead· in one~ !cl ''" Calendar 89 Police Beat AS . ' point loss to ECU ~ Classified A7 Scoreboard 82 I Sports/81 ~-~.. Comics 89 Sports 81-5 rj~ ~ ~} Visit our web site at http://ogb. wfu.edu

Report details women's status at the university .. · · By l)anielie Deaver: Leake, the fqnner dean of the summer (http://www.wfu.edu/administration). University should move forward to provide · Editor-in Chief session·and associate vice president. "I do feel that we've done well in the Students had a different perspective than a child-care facility." Louis Morrell, the The report divided the campus into four past year or two hiring women and the staff, adminstration and faculty, who vice president for investments and trea­ . categories: students, faculty, staff and ad­ were in general agreement about the status surer, was assigned to develop a plan for A report on the status of women, com­ minorities." missioned by President Thomas K. Hearn ministration. Several problems were found of women. "more access to child care for employees." Jr. two years ago, was released a few after approximately 325 members of the Paul Escott The one concern noted by women in "I don't think the issue is if we are going weeks ago. The report has revealed sev­ communitywere interviewed and statistics Dean of the College those three categories was the lack of a to do it, but how we are going to do it," eral concerns shared by female students, were gathered about women at the univer­ child care facility. There were also con­ Morrell said. "I'm very confident there will staff, facqlty and administrative members. sity. The study also provides a recom­ cerns voiced about the lack of Eldercare, be a child care facility." "I think President Hearn just said we mended course of action to fix all of the spousal placement assistance and paid ma­ Morrell, who worked ori a similarproject need to do something about this," said problems. action the university will take to resolve ternity leave. at Radcliffe College, pointed out that pro­ Sandra Boyette, the vice president for uni­ The report was submitted in June. The some of the issues noted in the study. Both The commission recommended that the viding child care can range from offering versity advancement. administration worked on a response dur­ the report and the administrative response university provide a child care facility. In The commission was headed by Lu ing the summer that outlines the course of were posted on the university's web site its response, the administration said, 'The See Programs, Page A3 ' Conference RL&H enforces ··highlights alcohol policy leadership Greeks comply fully with new rules By Carolyn Lay partygoers knew the specifics of . . By Tim MacPhail Contributing Reporter the policy. Sorrte individuals ar­ '·. Old Gold and Blnck Reporter rived at the party with alcohol but The enforcement of the did not know to take it to the bar. Discussion of ~he.- plus/minus grading university's new alcohol policy One fraternity ran out of guest log system, carn,p"us st~ieotypes and judicial began Sept. 5, with the first regis­ sheets. Some guests did not sign in reform highlighted the'Presidential Lead­ tered parties of the semester. The properly. ership Conference last weekend at Bernard's policy is actually the same as pre­ After the first week of enforce­ Landing· Resort and Conference Center in viouS;.;years but is being enforced ment. Barnes said he hopes that · • Monefa;'VItgirtiit'Th_e:cortfeteii.cefor stu~ differently to provide better party compliance will remain consistent dent leaders, faculty and administrators is management. and that procedures will be per­ held aimually, co~sponsored by Student "The weekend was success­ fected. "f don't believe that the Government and President Thomas K. ful. All of the fraternities put a lot challenge is over. It is now just a Hearn Jr. ofeffort into trying to comply with matter of continually being con­ The theme for this year's conference, the rules consistently," said Paul sistent,'' Barnes said. '·Defining Our Vision," was selected as an Barnes, the associate director of Senior Matthew Kerr, the presi­ 1 opportunity to examine where the univer­ Residence Life and Housing. dent of the Interfraternity Council, sity currently stands and where it is going. According to Barnes, no major said that the weekend went much "We had a lot of substantive issues to talk problems were reported and none better than he had expected. He about," said senior Scott Plumridge, the of the parties were shut down. said that all of the fratemities were president ofSG. Barnes went out the first weekend cooperative. "It was difficult for Members of the university community to observe and ensure that the rules the fraternities to adjust and it was have to battle the task of maintaining the were being enforced by the frater­ definitely different, but the policy strong tradition ofthe university while pro­ nities and sororities and that they did not affect the parties that much," t;noting change and advancements, he said. were also followed by partygoers. he said. The participants at the conference, 20 A few of the minor problems Ken· had praise for the leaders administrators, 25 faculty members and 40 that occurred the first w·eekend of the organizations and for the Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black students, met in groups for an exercise in have been noted and will be im­ Panhellenic Council. "There was which they mapped out a prioritization of Waiting for awindow proved upon at future parties, negative reaction but everyone is tl]e optimum university experience as a Barnes said. trying to make the best ofthe rules. way to initiate discussion for the weekend, A construction worker replaces a window pane during the ongoing renovation of Wait Chapel. Oneofthe situations that Barnes See Forums, Page AS noticed was that not all of the See Parties, Page A5 ,Student organizations plug in to World Wide Web home pages r. By Mark Rabuano participated in the advancement of this cause through groups' exposure through university technology. navigate the proper channels to receive university Old Gold and Black Reporter his department. He said that Student Development was The university will sponsor a training program for space on their web site. Ford was not sure what offices given new responsibilities for helping these organiza- all student organizations on how to set up their own the groups would have to go through, although he did With most of the student body on the Internet, many tions by providing more direct service to student lead­ home pages. he said. not think it was much more than simple paperwork. student-run organizations are taking advantage of this ers so they can be more active participants in the "We are in the midst of finding a date to invite The training program will be offered through the ,, wealth ofresources and establish their own home pages university community. designated chairs of organizations to inform them of Super Council as one of its initiatives in conjunction to give the community and world more infonnation on • "Through Student Development we want to help what the procedures are,'' Ford said. with Student Govemment. their purposes and members. other organizations create their home pages, available Ford said that the program would give groups ideas Mike Ford said that it was by their own initiative Currently, 25 of the 112 student groups on campus primarily for students and even prospective students to on how to design their pages to include the groups' that student groups already have their web pages. They are running web sites. These groups range from Greek know the groups' goals and programs. It could be a purpose, contact people, representative activities and saw it as a new medium, he said, and a way to give word ofganizations to religious groups to ROTC. very nice initiative," Ford said. , ways to get involved. MikeFord,thedirectorofstudentdevelopment,has Ford said he saw this as a way to increase the Once they receive training, the groups just have to See Web, page A3 VSC prepares for annual Project Pumpkin event

By Heather Seely must begin early because of magnitude of the been really involved with volunteering. I love Contributing Reporter event. kids. That is probably my favorite sector of the "Project Pumpkin is the biggest service community to serve. With over a month to go before the event, project both in hours and in number of volun­ Right now the committees are in the process preparations for Project Pumpkin are already teers. Between one half and two thirds of the of designing and printing a T-shirt to sell as a underway. campus volunteers," Corcoran said. fund-raiser. They are also setting up agency Senior Kelly Corcoran, the chairwoman for The October 30 event is a university tradi­ plunges, which is when a group of students go Project Pumpkin, said that the committees are tion that began in 1989. ''(The main goal) is to to an agency and does an· activity to increase working on many preliminaries, including in­ provide a safe, fun Halloween festival for un­ excitement for Project Pumpkin. derprivileged Winston-Salem children," The Volunteer Service Corps has already viting the agencies, getting petmission slips and Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black ananging transportation for the children. "We Corcoran said. reserved the Quad and scheduled entertain­ are basically getting all the logistics clear," Around l ,500 children participate each year. ment. Food Lion has donated 73,000 pieces of Light of the world Corcoran said. Corcoran, who has been volunteering in the candy. Preparations for Project Pumpkin start as event since her sophomore year, said that the There will be a Project Pumpkin meeting at Freshmen Aileen Socrates and Kristie North attend a Sept. 14 early as the previous spring, when students kids are one of the main reasons she got in­ 8:00p.m. Sept. 22 in Brendle Recital Hall in the candlelight vigil for Mother Teresa on the steps of Wait Chapel. apply for committee head positions. Students volved with Project Pumpkin. "I've always Scales Fine Arts Center. . .

-~· ~ -- A2Thursday, September 18,1997 Old Gold and Black News Shorty's changes atmosphere Co,ffeehouse offers light rock in afternoons, bar scene at night

By Brent Blum Evidence of the enforcement of these Contributing Reporter They envision Shorty's as a place policies was found at 4:30 p.m. on a Fri­ where two friends can catch up on day afternoon- the TVs were silent, the Shorty's is back again this semester, radio subdued and a patron requesting a but with a few changes, as the one-year­ the week's gossip over a cup of beer was turned down. old establishment serves as a coffeehouse coffee, or where students and faculty Shorty's was doing plenty of business in the afternoon and a bar at night that now members can escape the hustle and at the time, however, despite· the self­ features wine in addition to beer. inposed restrictions on sales. ARAMARK managers Scott Davis and bustle of The Pit for a more relaxing Students were seen interacting with Bob Hudson said that they want Shorty's atmosphere. each other in just the manner Shorty's to be a "light rock coffeehouse" in the managers had intended. There were nu­ afternoon. merous small groups of friends chatting They also said that they envision future, though the short-term changes will and enjoying each other's company, as Shorty's as a place where large or small not be significant. Soon to be added to the well as the coffee. groups of friends can catch up on the menu are "Skigo-Srnoothies." No changes have been made to the week's gossip over a cup of coffee, or Featured at a vendor's fair, Skigo­ decor. It remains a posh, contemporary where students and faculty members can Smoothies are similar to the srnoothies hang-out, decorated with memorabilia escape the hustle and bustle of The Pit for found at The Pit, but with more ofa slushy from many decades of Wake Forest his­ a more relaxing atmosphere. type feel. tory. According to Bryce Newman, Shorty's Also in the works are a variety of The current menu features deli-style night manager, part of the reason for the Starbucks products, including gourmet tea, sandwiches, muffins, cheesecake and cof­ emphasizing the coffeehouse atmosphere a Coffee Club and a variety of other types fee. is that ARAMARK is not allowed to ac­ of merchandise. As for entertainment, all of the stan­ tively advertise and promote the sale of Additionally, plans have been made dard amenities ofa bar are present. Shorty's beer. for an improved movie-theater-style pop­ features music, TV and pool tables for At 5 p.m., however, the atmosphere com machine. entertainment. Shorty's has been the site changes drastically - alcohol begins to Shorty's may ~!so offer more frequent of gatherings of fervent fans to watch the be served, the TV is turned on and the specials. Recently, Shorty's offered free university's sports teams play on the large­ stereo is turned up. popcorn, Davis said. screen TVs. , Noel Fox10/d Gold and Black This year, Shorty's has added wine to In addition to the new beverages, Despite tighter regulations, Shorty's its list of alcoholic beverages. The new Shorty's has affirmed its commitment to employees still have the same objective in In repose wine list includes Sutter Home's White strict alcohol and noise regulations. mind. "We just want to keep everyone Zinfandel, Corbett Canyon's California Newman was unaware of who had dic­ happy," said Newman. Sophomore Michelle Howard enjoys a quiet moment on a swing near the Scales Chardonnay and Los Vascos' Cabernet tated the new rules. ~avis also emphasized the importance Fine Arts Center. Sauvignon. Davis said that the noise must be kept they place on the customer. "We want this Shorty's is working on plans for the within reason. to be a place for you guys," he said. Band loses practice fields to construction, intramural sports . ""' ' ··,, ' Conflicting schedules force marching band to use Davis Field for practice )mile waiting/or new plot in Reynolda Gardens We ~ By Sarah Rackley school year, but that facility are not yet ready. Poteat Field has traditioniillz been used for club and Contrihuting Reporter After reaching an agreement with Ken Zick, the intramural sports. "'-- "This is a time when the band is bigger, the vice president for student life, the band was given the Kevin Bowen, the director ofJ;>ands, said he also ··to ·playing is better, morale is good and everyone With the onset of construction and intetmurals, the use of Davis Field, located near the Scales Fine Arts hoped to reach a compromise with~ither the field marching band was in danger of having no place to Center. . hockey or soccer teams. When schedule~ were found is excited about the new uniforms. march; as it was supposed to receive a new practice Though the ban:d practiced on Poteat Field before to be incompatible, Zick stepped in to offer Davis Unfortunately we have to deal with a state of field in Reyno ida Gardens at the beginning of the classes began, the arrangement was only temporary as Field, which is controlled by Student Life, to'th~ band. homelessness while we wait for our facilities td The area on which the band practiced last year,was taken over by a parking lot. · be finished." Having been president of his high school marching' . Kevin Bowen band and feeling that band is "a wonderful part of Director of Bands student life," Zick said he sought a location_ where the band could practice. Zick and Bowen came to the decision that Davis front Scales. Field was the best solution to the band's lack of a After having only a few practices on there, band practice field. members do not feel that the facilities will significantly Although the field is not ideal, Zick said, "My affect their perfonnance, but Bowen feels that the, responsibility is to assure group needs are met in terms relocation carne at an unfortunate time. of resources available. We had a crisis." "I hope we can get this taken care of quickly," Negotiations for the band's new field began in Bowen said. "This is a time when the band is bigger, January 1996, but the field is still not in usable condi­ the playing is better, morale is good and everyone is tion. Mud, rocks and bare patches cover the field where excited about the new uniforms. Unfortunately V-Ie it has beendifficultto grow grass due to the lack ofrain. have to deal with a state ofhomelessness while we wait Additionally, an observation tower, storage build­ for our facilities to be finished." ing and shelter for bad weather that were promised to On the positive side, its new location has given the the band have not been constructed. band more exposure to the student body. Construction may be complete by the spring, but for Band members have enjoyed positive comments now the band practices on Davis Field, its makeshift from students, faculty and administrators who can now Noel FoxlO/d Gold and Black home next to Scales Fine Arts Center. Practice lines hear the band practice on Tuesday and Thursday afterJ The marching band practices on Davis Field, its home while a permanent field is prepared. have. been drawn at the bottom of the sloping field in noons, Bowen said.

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending Renewable upperclass For more infonnation, contact senior e-mail to [email protected], faxing to 910-759-4561 or writing to P.O. Box Al-Husein Madhany at Ext. 6654. BRIEFLY 7569. The deadline for inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. Scholarships available Free lessons offered in Sigma Phi fraternity and the men's and languages. To pick up an application, stop The Committee on Scholarships and Arabic, Islamic studies Rosh Hashanah celebration women's basketball teams, who will be in by the department office in Tribble Hall Student Aid invites sophomores, juniors attendance. B201. and seniors with outstanding records to dinner planned Prizes from local merchants, as well as compete to become Thomas E. and Ruth For those interested in learning Arabic Runner's World and Nike, will be awarded Mullen Scholarsofthe Upperclass Carswell or Islamic Studies, free lessons are bei~1g The Jewish Student Organization is to the top finishers in six categories. Informational meeting set Scholarships. held at Majid AI-Muminun from 7-8:30 sponsoring a New Year's Dinner ar 6:30 There will also be a drawing for door These scholarships carry an annual sti­ p.m. Tuesdays and ll-l2:30p.rn. Sundays. p.m. Sept. 23, at the home of Andrew Ettin, prizes. for study in Venice pend of $1 ,500, and once awarded they For those interested please call Ebraheem a professor of English. Last year's race had over 200 partici­ may be renewed for the remainder of the at work (771-3135) or at home (377-3566). Interested persons should RSVP by Sept. pants and raised over $4,000. Students who would like to study in undergraduate education. · This service is provided by the Islam Aware­ 19 to sophomore Julie Eling, at Ext. 6641. For more information, call Ext. 5921. Venice in the Spring 1999 should come to Applicants should submit to the Schol­ ness Organization. an information session at 4 p.m. Oct. I in arship Committee a letter that indicates For More Information, contact Lucy Scales 9. their major areas of academic interest, ex­ Mohr at (423) 576-0028 Drivers available to give Fulbright grant offered for The director will be Bernadine Barnes, tracurricularparticipation and future plans. an associate professor of art. Two faculty letters of recommendation rides to holiday services graduate study abroad The deadline for the first round of ad­ are also required. missions is Oct. 15. The deadline for the application is Oct. Students desiring rides to Rosh Hashanah Competition for Fulbright grants for For more information, call Ext. 5303. 15. Finalists will be interviewed and awards OG&B Directory and Yom Kippur services at Temple graduate study abroad in the 1998-99 aca­ will be announced by Dec. 15. Emmanuel can contact Mary Jane Berman, demic year will be open until Sept. 29. at Ext. 5827 or [email protected], or David Proposals may be in any field, including Registration held for art Phone Numbers: Levy at Ext. 5107 or [email protected]. the creative and performing arts. Gandhi's son to speak on Newsroom: For applications and information, con­ class at Anthro Museum 910-759-5280 tact Mary Friedman, an associate professor nonviolence, teach a class Business office: Run with the Deacs race of romance languages at Ext. 5429 or Peter The Museum of Anthropology is offer­ 91 0-759-5279 Siavelis, an assistant professor of politics, ing an adult education course on traditional The Asian Student Interest Association Fax line: planned for next week at Ext. 545L Chinese folk art in October. Classes will along with administrativ:e offices, Greek 910-759-4561 meet from 7-9 p.m. Oct. 9, 16,23 and 30 in and non-Greek student organizations and The eighth annual Run with the Deacs the Museum classroom. different academic departments are co­ E-mail Addresses: 5K race will be held at4 p.m. Sept. 26, with Deadline for Salamanca The cost of the class is $65 for comrnu­ sponsoring Arun Gandhi will speak at 8 General comments: registration at 3 p.m. The entrance fee is nitymernbersand$60forMuseumFriends. p.m. Oct. 16 in Brendle Recital Hall in the [email protected] S I 0 and includes a T-shirt, which will be applications approaches The class is being held in conjunction Scales Fine Arts Center. He will also guest­ Letters to the Editor: available soon in the Benson University with an exhibit on Chinese folk art and teach a class either the same day or the letters @ogb.wfu.edu Center. Applications for studying abroad dur­ artifacts titled "The Good Earth: Folk Art following day within the philosophy, poli­ Wake Watch: All money goes to the Brian Piccolo ing Spring '98 at the University of and Artifacts· from the Chinese Country­ tics or religion department. news@ ogb.\!1/fu.edu Cancer Fund. Salamanca through the Wake Forest pro­ side" that will be on display from Oct. 8 to Gandhi will speak to a mainly student Arts calendar: The race takes place on the cross coun­ gram are being accepted until Sept. 30. Nov. 26. audience on nonviolence and will be present [email protected] try course behind Palmer and Piccolo Resi­ For more information, contact Teresa For more information, call the museum for a book signing and dinner reception as dence Halls and is sponsored by Alpha Sanhueza in the department of Romance at Ext. 5282. well. ' .News Old Gold and Blac:k Thursday, September 18, 1997 A3 Student body to choose ·representatives soon By Theresa Felder Assistant News Editor "The turnout was a little lower than we had This year's Student Government proceedings will expected." officially begin on Sept. 23, when elections will be Tina Carlucci held for all legislators as well as for freshman Honor Junior Council and Student Budget Advisory Committee SG Speaker of the House positions. Ballots will be available in the residence halls, and all students may vote for the legislators. Voting for the campaigning. According to SG policy, any use of freshman Honor Council and SBAC positions will be mass media must be approved by the Elections Com­ limited to freshmen. mittee, which consists of the four SG officers, the Fifty-three students signed up as candidates for the chairpersons of the Honor Council and SBAC, the legislature; nine for three Honor Council positions and Chief of Staff and the special events coordinator. '' three for SBAC slots. Junior Tina Carlucci, the speaker Campaigners are also forbidden to use sidewalk chalk of the house, said, "The turnout was a little lower than or e-mail. we had expected." Phillips and Biggs said that their main form of Carlucci said that she is excited about the students campaigning has been hanging flyers. who have expressed interest in SG this year. "There Phillips said that he relied on flyers because of the are a lot ofpeople from last year, and there are also lots strict guidelines. "The campaigning has been diffi­ of new faces, which is great," she said. She also said cult, because there was no chance to speak to the she was glad to see interest not only from upper­ freshman class," he said. "It's tough to get a message classmen, but also from those new to the university. to 900 people." "The freshmen are usually enthusiastic and very hard­ After the voting has been completed, the Elections working," she said. Committee will count the votes by hand, according to Freshman Matthew Phillips is one of the candi­ Carlucci. The results will then be posted on the bulle­ dates for Honor Council. He was the chairman of the tin board outside the SG office around II p.m. or honor council at his high school and enjoyed the midnight, she said. experience, he said. "I felt it was a service I could Not all the legislature spots will be filled, since 53 provide at the school, and it was something I was good candidates are running and there are usually between at," Phillips said. 60 and 70 seats in the legislature, Carlucci said. In Noel Fox/ Old Gold and Black Freshman Loren Biggs, who is running for the some residence halls there are more people running legislature as a representative of Collins Residence than available spQts, whereas other residence halls Red Brick Road Hall, expressed a similar reason for running. "I was have more spots than people. To fill the remaining Two students peruse the names and slogans emblazoned on the Spirit Walk between Tribble Hall and the involved in Student Government all through high spots, the SG officers and members of the legislature will interview interested students and then make se­ Benson University Center. school," Biggs said. "I want to represent the students and make sure everybody's voice is heard.'' lections. All candidates must comply with SG rules for The first meeting of the legislature will be Oct. 7. Web used by groups ''to attract members

Continued from Page A 1 definite help to attracting new mem­ bers and that prospective students also to interested parties, current and pro­ had noted an interest in the web site. spective members. Senior Jennifer Drennan of Policy "I give these students a lot ofcredit Group on Rape Education, Prevention for getting the wheels in motion for and Response said that the page is not this project," he said. as sophisticated as it could be, but that Ford referred to groups such as it was recognized by an individual Volunteer Service Corps, Student from the University of Pennsylvania there, band ·Union and SG. wanting more information. ficantly Ford said that the organizations "I hope it will serve us well in the that the, with established pages seemed pleased. future," Drennan said. "Student Government said that they Ford said, "It is going to be an received a fair number of contacts to evolving process in stages, as you their web page," he said. have prominent organizations with Other organizations were also home pages that are more sophisti­ ' satisified. cated and there will be those starting Junior Nathan Anderson, the presi­ from scratch to get something on­ dent of the Presbyterian Student Fel­ line." lowship, said that he saw the Internet He said that he anticipates improve­

as a way to reach more people than ment on the web sites, both for the ',. ',,',', ., through the orthodox and conventional volume of groups represented and the ,, :. ' t:' : ' ... ~~.. ,. ...", ' modes of communication. level of sophistication of the pages. . ... '' ' "I think the overall response to the "The university likes that there is a home page has really been extraordi­ broad display ofacademic and student Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black nary. We have gotten a lot of feedback life, and, to that end, I would say that Flag him down from the community at large," Ander- it encourages the development of stu­ ' son said. dent organization home pages," Ford Students compete in an intramural football game on Water Tower field. Flag football is the first sport of the intramural season. He also said that the page was a said. Programs address women's status Run for charity!! Continued form Page A1 made great strides in promoting safety and eating disorders. In the women to important positions. She area of academic life, they noted subsidies to university employees pointed out Boyette and Maureen concern about lack ofwomen in the for outside day care to providing a Carpenter, the recently hired Uni­ faculty, incidents of sexism and Join the Student Bar Association in raising money for a child care facility on campus. He versity Controller, as examples. "chilly climate" for women. said the type of care the university "You see this kind of beachhead The solutions proposed greater cross-disability charity. should offer is the first issue his being established," Thomas said. education for students as a solution committee will tackle when they Thomas said that the increase of to their concerns about campus meet this fall. "I can tell you from females in responsible positions can saftey and sexual assault. Also, a experience that women like the chil­ be seen in the academic depart­ more explicit statement of the pro­ dren on campus," he said. ments as well. According to Tho­ cedures for reporting sexual assault Morrell said he hopes to have a mas, in the two years that Dean Paul were put into the student handbook. preliminary study completed in Escott has been the dean of the The recent strengthening of the CAFE PROJECT three to four months. college, he appointed 14 people to alcohol policy was part of the re­ "It is a formidable task. Since be chairmen of departments. Of sponse to students' sexual assault I've been involved in these things those 14 positions, six have been concems. The Division of Student SEPTEMBER before, I don't think they would captured by women, bringing the Lite will offer more programs as 19,1997 *5:30P.M. have ... asked me if they didn't total number of department chair­ altemates to the Greek social func­ want to do something about it," women up to eight. tions and more education about al­ Morrell said. Hiring more female faculty colwl and sexual harassment. REGISTRATION AT 4:30 The universal concern noted by members is another goal identified University Police have begun all groups polled was the lack of in the reporl. Qualified women, investigating the possibility of in­ women on the faculty and in admin­ however, are in high demand. slalling a keycard system on some MEET AT WATER TOWER FIELD istrative positions, including the "There are some tields, like the hu­ academic buildings to increase cam­ board of trustees. Out of the 40 manities, where it's easier. Some, pus safety, and the Rape Aggres­ voting trustees, eight are women. like sciences, are graduating more sion Defense course will be pre­ Boyette is the university's first but (they are) being grabbed by big sented to every first-year woman. $12 ENTRANCE FEE INCLUDES AT -SHIRT female vice president. "I always tell universities and corporations," Tho­ To counter conccms of eating people I'm not the only woman vice mas said. disorders, the student health service president. I'm the first vice presi­ "1 do feel that we've done well and the university counseling cen­ dent. These things take time," she in the past year or two hiring women ter wi II work to expand their educa­ said. "We have longevity in upper and minorities," Escott said. "I feel tional programs. administration. We haven't had that I've gotten very good coopera­ An implementation committee For more information, call Ext. 50()5 huge turnover." tion from the depa1iment in looking was fom1ed to insure that the pro­ Claudia Thomas, an associate for women candidates," he said. grams set out by the commission dean and a professor of English, The students were mainly con­ and the administration are followed. said that she feels the university has cerned with se,xual assault. camnus Thomas w.ill head lhe commit.tee.

"-'---·--·--·---. ---·-· -·-··.. -·--·-·----·------·-. ---·-·-----.. ·-- -·--·------· -----·--·------·----~·-· --·· - office. But in a released infornaati bacco .holdings. Yale has $16.9 bacco stocks as from a-four-year year. Over the pacco holdings 1only three comi1an 123 percent. however, the doubled. Tobacco inve~tr 1 I ' portion of the $5.7 billion fund' budget Even at its tobacco holdings the endowment. r. tobacco i'nv estmen the total enaowme1 compared to Because Yale's · diverse, Yale's alonewasone . 1 l , domestic holdings At a time when bacco industry is I,Fo GOLDIN VALUI 1 ' Continued from Plurnridge said. "There was .tween students, LUNCBJ!:S istrators," said Bottcher, who ence. Mon.- Sat. !lam- 4pm "(It was a) about issues • 1 • sity and where it is only On Saturday,

I •

\ '

I . All-You-Can· Eat Everyday! Fresh Made Pizza · Made From Scratch Mashed Potatoes · Rotisserie Chicken· Carving Station With Roast Beef, Turkey or Ham · fresh fried Chicken (never frozen) · Savory Meatloaf· fresh Hot Soup· Giant Salad Bar · Caesar Salad · Homemade ·Po Dressings · fresh Cantaloupe, Honeydew { ~, Damage . 1 . . Wooden boards and Watermelon · In The Brass Bell doorpanein between 8 p.m. Bakery- Muffins, Brownies, Cookies and Sept. 14.

Rolls Made fresh Daily! During the Student narrmt~ms officer found of a student's room. the ashes. The of the smoke 4965 University Pkwy. 767-3505 The student smoke detector incident was an associate vice student services. News Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 18, 1997 A5 ·

Campus Report: Yale University ~ale publiciz~s investments By Erin White administrators are downplaying the impor­ ethical guidelines co-authored in 1972 by U-Wire tance of tobacco in Yale's endowment law school professor John Simon, the Yale growth. "'Tobacco is only three-tenths of Corporation voted not to divest, ruling it NEW HAVEN, Conn. -As Yale Univer­ one percent of Yale's endowment," said could better influence the industry by main­ sity officials begin to reconsider the ethics President Richard Levin. "My sense of it is taining its voice as a shareholder. Divest­ of Ya!e's tobacco hold~gs; students are that tobacco is an industry that has had up ment, the corporation decided, would be a wondering how much yale invests in the years and down years." relatively meaningless one-time gesture. ,industry. Tobacco has perfotmed well ove1 , But some at Yale say the situation has The answer is not often publicized by past decade, and financial analysts say they since changed. Simon, who is currently re­ Yale's notoriously tight~ lipped investments continue to recommend the stock. interpreting how his ethical guidelines ap­ office. But in a rare move, officials'have Tobacco analysts predict that if the gov­ ply to Yale's tobacco holdings, said inves­ released information detailing Yale's to- ernment and the tobacco industry agree to a tors now have more information about the bacco holdings. · settlementprotectingthe industry from law­ effects of secondhand smoke. He said he is Yale has $16.9 million invested in to­ suits, tobacco stocks will reach new highs. also concerned about the increase of the bacco stocks as of June 30, a slight decline The tentative pact reached this June be­ tobacco industry's foreign presence - a from a.four-year peak of $24 million last tween tobacco companies and the govern­ presence which would not be addressed in year. Over the past/fo.lir Years, .Yale's to- · ment would make the industry launch mas­ any domestic tobacco settlement. pacco holdings -i now concentrated in sive anti-smoking campaigns and pay And some of the nation's leading health 1only three companj~s -. have increased by $368.5 billion in exchange for protection officials have arrived on campus. David 123 percent. OverJhe same period of time, from lawsuits. Kessler, the dean ofYale's new School of however, the endowment has more. than "The investment community thinks the Medicine, campaigned heavily against the doubled. i stocks are going to go up after the settle­ tobacco industry as commissioner of the Tobacco investments constitute a small ment," said Allan Kaplan, a vice president Food and Drug Administration. \ I' portion of the university's'endowment, the and tobacco analyst at Merrill Lynch in Levin and his fellow administrators said $5.7 billion fund' Yale invests to support its New York. But the settlement has cata­ that Kessler will not have any influence budget Even at its four-yearpeak last year, pulted the ethical implications of the to­ over Yale's investment policies. Kessler tobacco holdings were only 0.5 percent of bacco industry into the public spotlight, has declined to comment. the endowment. But even though Yale's reopening discussion at Yale about the ap­ But the newest Yale Corporation mem­ r tobacco investments are s'mall compared to propriateness of investing in tobacco. ber, renowned pediatric neurosurgeon Ben­ Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black the total endowment, the holdings are large Yale has maintained its hand in the to­ jamin Carson, is also a leading health fig­ Get ajob compared to other universities' investments. bacco industry even as some of its peers ure. He could not be reached for comment, Because Yale's endowment is incredibly have divested. Harvard University, Johns but as a Corporation member, he is one of Senior Scott Plumridge, Student Government president, talks with Ann Marie diverse, Yale's investment in Philip Morris Hopkins University, Haverford College, the people who ultimately decide invest­ Longshore, '96, at Careerfest about First Union National Bank. Careertest was held alone was one ofthe university's 20 biggest Smith College and Tufts University have ment policy. Sept. 17 in Benson 401 and featured over 30 companies. It gave students the domestic holdings as of June. · all divested their tobacco holdings. opportunity to drop off resumes and speak with representatives of the companies. At a time when the inorality of the to­ In 1991, Yale made a precedent-setting Erin White reports.for the Yale Daily News, bacco industry is increasingly drawing fire, decision not to divest from tobacco. Using the student newspaper of Yale University. ·Forums organized at conference to discuss issues

Continued from Page A1 organized by a SGexecutive officer grading system, approved by the The third forum involved discus­ on student life and discussed the and Housing about Polo Hall, which were presented. faculty last spring. sion ofjudicial reform. claim that apathy is prevalent among the school is constructing on North Plumridge said. A forum on stereotyping was in­ Plumridge said there was also dis­ The debate centered on the vari­ students. Campus. "There was great interaction be~ cluded to promote discussion of cussion about the possibility of al­ ous components and potential According to Plumridge, many It is intended as a center for non­ ,tween students, faculty and admin­ some-controversial issues, such as lowing those who came into the means of implementing the recent conference participants atTived at Greek students. istrators," said sophomore Jeff race relations, sexual orientation university with the current grading proposal submitted by the Judicial the conclusion that apathy is not Plumridge said other speakers at Bottcher, who attended the confer­ concerns and Greek issues, system to choose which system they Council Sub-committee on Judicial currently a significant problem the conference included himself~ ence. Plumridge said. would use. Reforn1. among the undergraduate popula­ President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and "(It was a) good forum to talk A forum on academic climate fea­ Claudia Thomas, an associate Plumridge said opposing views tion. Samuel Gladding, the assistant to about issues related to the univer­ tured Rick Matthews, a professor of dean, presented infonnation on the on the issue provided for deep but Also as part of the student life the president, who delivered his talk . I ' sity and where it is headed," he said . physics, who spoke and answered cutriculum review process that is constructive debate. discussions there was a presenta­ from a historical perspective as an On Saturday, four forums, each questions about the new plus/minus being researched. The fourth forum concentrated tion by the Office ofResidence Life alumnus.

WoRLD WIDE

they were riding skidded off the road and Weld withdraws, saying that overturned in a canal. Villagers jumped into the six-foot deep canal, tried to tear off the I , he's tired of Washington wooden sides of the tmck and succeeded in saving many of the children. The children, who WASHINGTON - Former Massachusetts ranged in age from 12 to 17, were laborers who Governor William Weld (R) announced Mon­ worked picking cotton in government fields. day that he has officially withdrawn his name The government has said that it will pay $900 from consideration to be the U.S. ambassador to the families of the dead and S150 to the to Mexico. President Bill Clinton nominated families of the injured. Weld for the post earlier this year, but Sen. Jesse Helms, the chairn1an ofthe Senate For­ eign Relations Committee, refused to sched­ Students will sue ifYale won't ule a confirmation hearing, blocking Weld from consideration. grant dorm exemption Though they are both Republicans, Helms considered Weld soft on drugs and thus an NEW HAVEN, Connecticut- Five students inappropriate person to be an ambassador to at Yale University are threatening to sue the Mexico, where stopping dmg traffic is au school iflt does not accommodate their wishes important U.S. consideration. Weld resigned not to live in coed dorms. The students are as Massachusetts Governor to tight the block­ Orthodox Jews and argue that the university's age, but on Monday said he was tired of policy of requiring first and second year stu­ Washington and was going to return to Ne\v dents to live in (or at least pay for) on-campus England. housing is contrary to their religious beliefs. A particular concern is the coed bathrooms. The students are worried that female students could Child laborers killed, injured enter the bathrooms in a state of undress, and they say that they cannot live in an environ­ Reading Up in automobile accident ment where members of the opposite sex can enteratany time. The five students are refusing Sophomore Andy Friend takes a break from more intense studying to relax and read a magazine. Most students have recently MASEER, Egypt - Twenty-nine children to pay the S7 ,000 donn fee and are threatening begun the semester's first round of exams. were killed and more than 50 were injured to sue if the school does not grant them an Tuesday in Egypt when the truck in which exemption from the donn requirement.

'PoLICE BEAT Parties comply with new regulations Continued from Page A1 everyone considering it was the first week­ whether they needed a wristband. Two students living in Johnson Resi­ end," Jones said. The third concern was that the party Damage dence Hall received harassing messages on The leaders have done a good job. As a compliance adviser, his duties hosts checked the IDs correctly. Wooden boards covering a broken glass their answering machine around 12:25 a.m. Panhellenic also helped because the so­ included checking on registered parties Individuals wanting to drink had to show door pane in Reynolds Gym were removed Sept. 10. rorities have new duties too," he said. or gatherings that seemed that they would a picture 10. Individuals wanting to attend between 8 p.m. Sept. 13 and 12:40 p.m. A student living in Bostwick Residence Sames also commended the Greek gov­ tum into pmiies. Additional duties in­ the party but unable to drink were required Sept. 14. Hall received a harassing message on her erning bodies. "I credit IFC and Panhellenic cluded helping registered parties adhere to show some fonn of identification. answering machine between 12:45 a.m. and for getting the word out to their leaders and to the rules and documenting any viola­ Finally, Barnes checked that the organi­ 1 a.m. on Sept. 10. for being positive and proactive," Barnes tions. zations hosting the party were managing Miscellaneous On Sept. 13, a student living in Kitchin said. Barnes said that he focused on four the function correctly and that individuals During the investigation of a fire alarm at House received two harassing voice-mail One of the compliance advisers, law guidelines for the parties. in attendance were being responsible. Student Apartments, a Univer.sity Police messages between 11: 15 p.m. and II :25 student Russell Jones, agreed that the week­ First was that the party hosts were Barnes said that he has weekly meetings officer found marijuana ashes m the floor p.m. end occurred without any major viola­ adhering to the BYOB rules. Only indi­ with the party hosts for each event on of a student's room. Water had been put on Just after midnight on Sept. 14, Univer­ tions. viduals over the age of 21 could bring Fridays before the party to ensure contin­ the ashes. The officer also discovered part sity Police assisted Winston-Salem Police Jones was one of the compliance advis­ alcohol to the party. ued compliance with the policy, he said. · of the smoke detector had been removed. investigate a possible breaking and entering ers who went on party rounds over the Additionally, the alcohol must be left They go over a standard agenda and dis­ The student denied knowing about the on Paschal Drive. weekend. He said he noticed that although with the bartender. cuss past and future problems. smoke detector damage and the ashes. The University Police handled 40 calls from the fratemities were sti II adapting to the Second, students going to the parties According to Barnes, the meetings serve incident was forwarded to Harold Holmes, Sept. 8 to Sept. 14. including six incidents new rules, many people were still trying to had to sign in correctly. The students had to keep focus on the regulations, discuss an associate vice president and the dean of and investigations and 34 requests for ser­ comply. to print their names, sign their names, possible problems and maintain the consis­ ' student services. · vice. "There was a good compliance from provide their birth elates .and indicate tency of adherence. A6 Thursda~, September 18, 1997 Old Gold and Black 1 SYRACUSE- sruov ABROAD·

ZIMBABWE •·ENGLAND • ITALY rs: ·· · HoNG KONG • SPAIN •· FRANCE Complete exhaust and . · . MOlJtlli\iN brake service • a;,l\ about our . . . . ' Fried Chicken • Wide-ranging courses · •• 1 • • • -· -· - . - p••·--·······--·---········-----·-·· • Internships & service-learning nationwide : WAKE FOREST VICTORY SPECIAL : Lifetime··· - : Following each Wake Forest football vlcton,J* : • Business programs in 3 countries Guarantee : Buv a 2 pc. dinner/Get a 2 QC. dinner free • 1 •llalid Morii:loys Ofld Tuesdavs. 1:OOpm-S';OOpm: Dine-In only : ' Woke ID Aeql=ulred/ Not volicl with OJl1,l other offer 1 I • Organized study-travel . ~· ------··--·-·--·-·-·····--· • Grants, scholarships, loans ' c.,~ . :" '; S~lon~~SA~M & Unlveralty ~~u ~ (behind the Shell Station) @ j* • Placement in foreign universities 377·2572 787-nms ~\. 't1 to9•7DAYSAWEEK ~ Meineke. on University · Eat·ln-TaJm.Out ...... ~ SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse, NY 13244 15950 UniversitV Pkway.; across from Walmart) H_.•• How To Get Thllt :25. \_./ Open Mon.-Sat. 8 am-6 pm • V.B. Hamrick Jr., owner 800·235-~472 [email protected] http://samweb.syr.edu/dipa TAILGATE PARTY at Ernie Shore Field (Next to Groves Stadium) "Home of Thirsty Thursday''

Thursday, September 25 5:30- 8:30PM (before the football game)

GREAT BEER SPECIALS! Enjoy Thirsty Thursday before the Demon Deacons take on the Wolfpack! Live Entertainment!! FREE ADMISSION!

Wake Forest Baptist Church Have You Had welcomes students and families MONO to worship Sunday in the last 30 days? in the newly renovated Wait Chapel Then make $50 RIGHT NOW! Worship 11:00 Reception 12:00 If you have had mononucleosis in the last 30 days, you could receive $50 each time you donate plasma! Richard Groves, Pastor Call 765-9774 or stop by! SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS Lynn Rhoades, Associate Pastor· 1900 South Hawthorne Road

What: TRI DELTA TRIPLE PLAY Theta Twister · Why: Tri Delta's softball fundraiser for Brian Piccolo When: Saturday, September27th September 26, 1997 Where: Poteat Field 3-5 p.m. Who: Anyone from the Wake Forest community. To Benefit the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Those who would like to participate should form a 6-person single-gender tean1. Tri Delta Register in Benson will randomly pair male and female teams to in teams of4 for $24 or make a complete 12~person team. tea1ns of2 for $12 Cost: $35 for 1 terun, $55 for 2 teams, $75 for 3 teams, or $100 for 4 or more 6-person teams. September 15-25 fron1ll :00- 2:00 Contact: Elizabeth York X6986 for more information. Great Prizes and Free Food! Sponsored by KA Charity • Softball • Music • Refreshments • Prizes e Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 18,1997 A7

TIAA·CREF. ··(;.: .. Delta Gamma Women's Fraternity Proven Solutions . c:!~·would like to invite you to discover new To Last u Lifetime .

.. opportunities at Wake Forest University. We take a lot of pride in gaining high marks from the major rating Below you will find the services. But the fact is, we're equally proud of the ratings we schedule of events for the week. get in the mail every day from i' our participants. Because at Please ·note the dates and times as they have TIAA-CREF, ensuring the finan· .been adjusted for the NC State football game. cial futures of the education and research community is something that goes beyond stars and numbers. So from traditional and variable annuities to life FRIDAY Discover Delta Gamma Party insurance and personal savings i 5-6:30 p.m. OR 7-8:30 p.m. plans. you'll find we provide September 26 the right choices--and the Benson401 dedication-to help you achieve a lifetime of financial goals. The rating services back us up. So does Bill SATUliDAY Discover Delta Gamma Interviews To receive a free Personal Investing Kit. including charges I, September 27 9-5 p.m. 15 minute interview and expenses. plus our variable Benson410 annuity prospectuses, call us at 1800 226-0147. Please read them I carefully before you invest or send money. www.tlaa-cref.org SUNDAY Discover Delta Gamma Preference Party I, September 28 11 a.m. Mag Room

Discover Delta Gamma Bid Day 5 p.m. CREFEqultr CRE.FStock CREFBoad CREF Sodal CREFOJobiJ CREFO..~ G.h2faJ).<:oounl E.cniDiJ!•-~-1 Nl ..~l'\-l Star R;Jnngo/Numbft.l of Star RatmgtNumher Stal R.-!tmg/Numt1et Sttu Raung'/NumbN o! Suu Raung;Number ol Stat Rat:.ng/Nwnbcr Do~Stlt= E:qu1t',' ol Comcsnc Eqult'{ of Fuo:ed.lr.come ol Dam!!l>"tl.C Equ1ty lnwmat.on~~l Equity Domestc EQUilY 1 A~-eounts Rated Act.'OIJOI.S Rated Acoounts Rated Acrounu Rote. l>ALBAR Inc, lSiffi C::tEFr<'mfrclll<'!l !lit! d\Rt.l'lbo.IIC'd t.y TIAACRE~ Jnclt~du~: J"s and ~x;:•Nl~S. pll!iii:P.IPII'11ht!Cf\EF Pto,pectw:;:ofl~r~ lll!OVe Re-.ld tl cmelully bololl' VOU in "Vel!\ or Sl'nd l':':OfiPY

We lookjorward to meeting you. and to your discovery qjDelta Gamma at Wake Forest! I

Pnwmlation We're looking for people who look at this glass and say: ~]organ rnenns n1orc "There's gotta be other career opportun1t1.es• • glasses of water:'

J.P. Morgo" is a leoding global financiai ffrm that provides s!rotegic advice, roi~ capitol, trades finondol inslrumet~t$, ond manoges ossel$ for corporations, gove~nments, finandol ins.tlltJiions, ond priV

Please pion to attend our infonnalion presentation for 1 Woke Fore$1 students interested in

We need people capable of Andersen Consulting offers you Are you interested in the ever Equity Re~rch going beyond half-full or nalf-€mpty the chance to worK in a vanety of changing area of technology and lntarna~ Consulting Services thinKing. People who see roles on unique projects.w1t~ top business? IF so, Andersen subletles. Who are QUite frankly worldwide companies. Consulting can train you tor a lnves.1ment &nking borecl by easy answers and off·the­ We are the leader in helping career not just a job. shelf solutions. organizations apply information Andersen Consulting will People w11o are constantly technology to their business. We actively recru1t on campus this fall. Thursday, September 18 challenging their own tnlnklng and Implement solut1ons to help our· We are looking for qualified are thirsty for new ideas and clients change. candidates in all majors. 6:00 · 8:00 pm knowledge. Are you the person we're talking You'll have a degree from a top about? The kind of person with an Graylyn lnternotionol Confarence Center school, Getting a job won't really unQuenchable desire for challenge be an issue. The question is: whlcn and profess1ona1 growth? ANDERSEN All majors welcome job? Which Industry? lrttf).//WWN.tll:.cam CoNSULTING A~d~rsen Co

"Wh.1t do thcs,·l\>lb h.wc· in <'<•mmou''' Pavid U:1rr~tt- Uu,inc.:" Erica f·letrick - Bminc.:" Krislen Llaua- p,yc;hol< 't.'Y Koch<:rmc Hip:~ - IJuwn Sp~nish!.En~li>h Hillary jm1c<-llminc" R~nc<' l)a,is- llmin<"« Neville Lct?mch-Analvtical 1'111anc~ R~hccca Dunt~m-Jl,ycbolob'Y J'PMorgan Mt·r,•t!ith Millcr-llmin~" Robin Gl'iinmmunications www .jpmorgon .com ThL·y~rl.' all nn\· prnti.·,,Jmu!-; tl1r Andencn Con>nhin~~ CrJJllc...: ~cc..: huw ynu c:mJom du:rn .11 our upcommg inft)nn~ltion ~cs;i"n, t" [,,, hdd 1111 Tucsd.1y. ScpH:111Ucr .'Jfl at The Graylyn hll.:ruaLmnJl Couli:11.:nt:1.: Cc·ntc·r. fi·<>rll 7:30pm- '!:3llp111. J.P. Morgon i' on eqU ,1£ (1>1.10] 776-M I 'I c·x. 1\JB'l. Wt•look 1;1rw:ml1o mcdin~ yuu 1>1\ September JO!

Earn $5,000- $7,000 Next Summer Call for an interview Free info1111ation packet. convenient West End location; running your own business. 1-888-543-5701 Call 202-452-5940. one high school freshman in Gain real life management and enter PIN Number 1017 family. $7.50fhour. Kanpai Japanese Steakhouse WIS 659-0999 marketing skills while building your Accepting applications for Call724-5480 HIRING: Host/Hostess resume. For more infonnation or to SUPERSTAR Miss Forsyth County Cashier Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! schedule an on-campus interview call STUDENTS NEEDED! Scholarship Pageant. SEIZED CARS from $175. * Night time work 6Days$279! Tuition Painters Earn $ signing up friends Preliminary to Miss America. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, *Apply in person after 2:00 Includes Meals, Free Parties, Taxes! @ 1-800-393-4521. & classmates for our credit cards. Will be held October 25th 1997 BMW's, Corvettes. 768-7799 Get A Group- Go Free! Opportunity to advance to campus at Arts Council Theater. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. 1438 South Stratford Road Prices Increase Soon - Save $50! Looking for an individual with an manager involving hiring & training Call 784-6290. Your Area. springbreaktravel.com entrepreneurial spirit. Dedicated to other students. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 WAITSTAFF 1-800-678-6386 changing their financial future. No car required. MUSIC INDUSTRY Ext. A-8467 for current listings. COOKS Immediate cash income, long tenn Must be outgoing & aggressive! INTERNS WANTED DELIVERY DRIVERS Spring Break Cancun & Jamaica residual income. Flexible hours & great income! GREAT BENEFITS HELP WANTED: We need two Excellent positions with $379! Book Early- Save $50! • NO Inventory Call Valerie at FLEXIBLE HOURS good drivers to drive our car and award-winning specialty Get A Group- Go Free! • NO Deliveries 800-592-2121 Xl54. CONTACT JAY STEPHENS vans for our wedding guests to and pizza concept. Panama City $129! • NO Collections 748-8820 from chapel/airport and activities. F1' and PT positions available. South Beach (Bars Close SAM) $129! • NOQuotas $1500 weekly potential Weekend of Oct 17, 18, and 19. Flexible hours. Excellent benefits. springbreaktravel.com • NO Products to Purchase mailing our circulars. WANTED Mother"s helper with car; Please call 603-569-2849 and ask Pavilions Shopping Center 1-800-678-6386 • NO Experience Necessary No Experience Required. flexible afternoon hours; for Andy or Michelle. I ' . ~8Thursday, September 18,1997 Old Gold and Black Editorials Edftorials :QPINION

T.his column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. Women's status report

into the 21st recognizes problems itself from its Our natural, environments wo years ago, President Thomas Louis Morrell, the vice president for K. Hearn Jr. established the investments and treasurer, is indeed Commission on the Status of working and forming a committee to T Women to evaluate the inequi­ establish ways to provide day care for ties between the sexes many saw pervad­ university employees' children. If the #estroyed, most ing the Reynolda campus. board of trustees would actually fork out university's new The administration recently released the money, this new addition would tions. its response to the recommendations of fulfill an essential need. The university Hearn Plaza this report, citing plans to address needs a day care center to attract the had I never seen specific problems the report pointed out. kinds of qualified women it seeks and to Although not perfect, this report and provide for the valuable women and men LETTERS TO THE ·EDITOR the administration's response to it are it already has. essential steps toward improving the If the administration truly does climate for women on this campus. believe in its goal to establish and mention of the possibility of injury to represented is one that we discussed, A university that includes a Women's maintain a university community and Tearing down goal those involved in bringing down the and I think it is something we should all Studies program in its curriculum, that family, then it must provide for its posts. The safety of the students is of think about at length. takes pride in its liberal arts educational community members. Ifllot, then the posts is too dangerous utmost importance on such an occasion, Why are we here? Not to consume a opportunities; that boasts as its motto, qualitied women that the university which is why students were met by product, but to consume information Drunken Pro Humanitate; and could have hired, I graduated from Duke University security guards who were "intent on with the help of the most learned that promotes its women who would this past May and am now working at preventing the collapse of the posts." persons the university can assemble. driving are strong sense of fulfill the goal of Wake Forest. As most Atlantic Coast Tearing down the goal posts does My experience has been that if we community has an more female Conference fans know, over the last few not show support for the football team go through our days here at the univer­ obligation to create representation on years the Blue Devil football team has or signify school spirit. Although sity and in Winston-Salem with the for killing and maintain an campus, will go had even fewer wins than the Demon students may want to tear them down, attitude that we are members of the atmosphere of equal elsewhere. They Deacons - in fact, our last win came in don't be surprised if they are met by the community, then that is the way we are opportunity where will go instead to a October 1995, and we compiled an 0-ll same stringent security measures if the treated. both men and university that record last year, the worst in ACC Deacons beat Georgia Tech on Sept. 20. If we conduct ourselves with the women can flourish. provides day care, history. attitude that we are members of an So I can understand the desire to A major issue that offers higher Amberlsak exclusive country club that happens to that the report salaries, that offers want to celebrate an all-too-infrequent Office of Athletic Intemal Operations be called a university, then we will be discusses is the lack more tenure-track win on the gridiron. treated appropriately- with no respect of women in the positions and that And as a student, I might have had whatsoever. administration, treats women much the same reaction as Old Gold Students are more than This change in attitude might also Kristen faculty and board of equally. and Black sports editor Scott Payne in solve another problem that people Gl'EST CO trustees. Besides, any his Sept. II column ("Let students bring co~sumers at university frequently complain about here. If we the posts down"). Why not let the The administra­ university so ' stop acting like consumers, maybe the tion's response forward-thinking students celebrate and tear down the In Ashlee Miller's guest editorial administration will stop acting as if it is promises that more that is has imp le­ goal posts? column for the Sept. 4 issue of the Old running a business. attention will be paid mented a plethora But now I have reason to change my Gold and Black, she wrote that we are to gender when of new technology viewpoint. Here, I work in athletic consumers of the university and the Matthew Phillips filling available programs into the operations, part of the "powers that be" surrounding campus. Freshman positions. That way, to whom Payne gave two thumbs down. In one sense, our status as customers education it offers For more letters, see next page. a university that should extend that The goal of the operations staff is to cannot be ignored, as the amount of prepares women for their future careers advanced thinking to a stronger commit­ help organize and manage every athletic money we pay to t~is school is substan- shows those women that they in fact have ment to gender equality. event that occurs on campus; and part of tial, to say the least.. ' Our letters policy a chance at those careers. The university has the building space that responsibility includes crowd However, our relationship with the In the past when upper positions have and the money from its healthy endow­ control and maintaining the safety of university should be deeper than the We welcome letters. Send yours become available at the university, the ment to establish a day care facility of its both the participants and the observers words "consumer" and "producer" via e-mail to [email protected], administration has tended to fill them own. of an event. suggest. by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, with men and not women. And so only Although its commitment to day care Payne cites that there may be costs Last week, I took William Hamilton, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or men gain the experience that qualifies remains to be proven, the administration incurred by damage to the goalposts but an associate dean of the college, up on deliver it to Benson 518. We them for the highest positions. Hopefully should be commended for establishing feels that such costs are worth it for a his offer to come by and talk to him for reseNe the right to edit all letters the administration will work to fix this and responding to the Commission on Deacon victory. However, there is no a while. The sentiment that Miller for length and clarity. inequity. If they start promoting women the Status of Women in the first place. now to positions like assistant deans The report brings many important issues when those positions become available, to attention besides poor female repre­ women can build up the same amounts of sentation on campus. It also rightly notes experience men have had for years, problems with sexual assault and eating qualifYing them for the highest positions disorders on campus and offers ways to University cannot look the other way as well. start repairing these problems. It also The administration should certainly suggests that the Women's Studies guish between individual choice and become policemen, a role which we not plug women into positions of power program, a valuable asset to the univer­ The OG&B staff editorial organizational responsibility. College is simply to have women there. But they uniformly resent. Policies don't protect sity, should be better financed. Indeed, if about choices. The choice to drink people; people do. Nevettheless, we are should work to improve the university the university is to have a program at all, was disturbing in its views. , ought to be one left to the individual. compelled to try to educate students environment, making it more conducive the administration should provide the ' Properly informed of the risks of abuse, to women's needs in order to attract was disappointed and troubled by about the risks of alcohol abuse in the resources to make it a good one. many students will still choose to drink. context of adhering to the law of the enough qualitied women to these kinds If the suggestions in the report are Sept. 4's editorial ("New Some will do so responsibly. Others of positions. alcohol policy endangers stu­ land. The rule of law and our respect really followed through, this report has will engage in anti-social behaviors, for democracy deserve our attention in Hopefully the administration will the potential to make real change at the I dents"). It confounds the reader which are related to the abuse of an academic institution. follow tlte two years' worth of work university, change in a progressive, with factual omissions, and its premise alcohol. through and put actions behind these assumes that campus cultural reality The party management policy essential direction for the good of not College is also about consequences. addresses questions of organizational report findings, particularly the need for just women but the university as a should justify violations of the law. Its Those who choose to act irresponsibly day care at the university. responsibility. The service of alcohol to whole. may suffer consequences. Some conse­ others has become an important issue in Kenneth A. Zick quences may be apparent in disciplinary American society. Such a policy action. Others may reveal themselves personalizes the act of service. It is easy only in time as grades suffer, friend­ in our society to blame organizations ships are lost, alcoholism begins or for tragedy when it occurs. analysis of a national problem seemed injury or death results. Filled with a It is indeed ironic that in a week OLD GOLD AND BLACK inordinately simplistic. spirit of invincibility, many students when a student at Louisiana State · Your editorial acknowledges the fact will ignore the warning signs. THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 University died at a fraternity party, a that the university's enforcement of its Binge drinking on college campuses week when we remember the loss one long-standing alcohol policy is "under­ is a national epidemic. Your article year ago offellow students caused by a Danielle Deaver standable," but asserts that the action reinforces this grim reality of college drunk driver and a week in which the derives from "the administration's Editor in Chief life. Many students want to drink, and world mourns the death of Princess concern for its reputation." To the any policy which prevents the free and Diana, presumably at the hands of a contrary, it is concern for students and unrestrained flow of alcohol will only drunken driver, that you would cast Charles Starks Brad Gilmore student organizations that motivates its cause students to drink more, often and blame on the university for implicitly Managing Editor Business Manager enforcement of policy. off-campus. Hence, you argue, the .promoting drunk driving. Mo The university has a moral and legal university should acknowledge this Is alcohol so necessary for a happy obligation to avoid facilitating and reality, wink and look the other way. social life that we will risk lives to News: Zach Everson, editor; Theresa Felder, assistant editor; Shannon Bothwell, copy editor. enabling the service of alcohol to There is merit in your observation of assure self-gratification? How respon­ Editorials: Jennifer Gough. editor; Poppy Durant, production assistant. underage students in a way that endan­ reality, but there is danger in the sible is it to blame institutions for our gers health and violates the law. Arts and Entertainment: Jenny Blackford. editor. solution proposed. The strength of your own personal excesses or disregard of Your characterization of motive argument lies in a failed national policy. the law? The problem is alcohol abuse, Sports: Scott Payne, editor; Paul Gaeta, assistant editor; Greg Wilson, copy editor; Taylor Brown, ignores the complex tapestry of law, When the federal highways act made production assistant. not policies. morals, cultural mores and health highway funding to states contingent Last week I talked with a bright Perspectives: Kate Cosgrove, editor; Sarah Kutner, assistant editor. implications, which underlies this upon elevating the drinking age to 21, it young student who is a recovering Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn, editors. national dilemma. It is also an affront to was declaring a national policy. alcoholic. She is a courageous young Chief Proofreader: Sam New lands. every person on this campus who has Congress embarked on a path of woman whose story touched me deeply. Graphics: Jamie Womack and Brian White, editors. experienced the tragedy of alcohol social engineering which was designed She accepted personal responsibility for abuse and its consequences and is Assistant Business Manager: Scott Bayzle. to keep drunken youth off the highway. her problem, but acknowledged that the dedicated to educating students about In fact, it may have increased binge Advertising: Victoria Ph am, Kristin Hemric, advertising production; Melanie Griff, sales. peer pressure to drink was deeply the risks. drinking among youth. Any student will ingrained in our campus culture. Photography: Noel Fox, Carlton Ward. Your editorial ignores an important attest to the fact that drinking is just not No policy can change that fact. Only Adviser: Wayne King. fact. BYOB is a required standard and as alluring after one reaches the age of caring and responsible students can practice of nearly every social fraternity 21. Establish a taboo for youth and one make a difference. But neither should Old G ld and Black is published each Thursday during the school year. except during in America today. BYOB has also been erects a challenge to be overcome. 0 institutions become accomplices to · Th~ , . ttmmer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. the policy at this university for many Most student life personnel will exammattons, s d · · p violating the law and sustaining binge . nts should sent via e-mail to [email protected] or v1a ma1 1 to ..0 years. Some fraternities have even gone QuestiOns or comme be u acknowledge that the law reflects drinking. There is another reason for B 7569 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. . so far as announcing recently that their benighted social policy. Effective such action. It's not reputation. It's ox ' . h b · a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at least two weeks 111 advance chapters must go "dry" before 1he year If you w1s to su mt 1 . alcohol education necessitates freedom called integrity. . . wh'tch you would like It to appear. 2000. of choice. Prohibition sends mixed ofth e 1ssue m Kenneth A. lick is the vice president for Your editorial also fails to distin- messages and forces educators to student life and instructional resources. ! ' .. .. :·, 'EdHorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 18, 1997 A9 Egtire campus is fast becoming paved with good intentions : .~ ...... : ••• J . . . was familiar ·with the gracious trees and manifest uncertainty- bad idea jeans. art" to walk on grass - one forges his Concrete is taking over fond of the wide benches that were Walkways have infected and Of course, there is no grass. Sure there own independent and nondestructive path. mistakenly tom out for something decimated our campus environment. are the sp6radic triangles of token . Grass is freedom. The proliferation of .. "better." It was brilliantly simple and greenery, but forget about ever having concrete paths may be nothing short of an all1:1niversity greenery. pleasant before. · Paths appear overnight without another "grass class"; even if you find a attack on free will. .• Now the trees are gone, and with them warning or reason. The texture and large enough spot, rest assured it will be a "Pave the Quad" was a novel idea; , y now you.rilust have seen it: the shade they provided. Not only does freedom of grass is dying under a cold parking lot ~ith seventeen approaching however, I can't help but wonder if those ., B·~Hearn Plaza"-· the newest who founded it are beginning to feel a this discourage people from lingering in paths within a week. lifeless "impro.vement" to the · the area, but it destroys the natural depth calculus of asphalt.as the entire Look at what happened to the Flag little afraid. Despite its absurdity, the idea campus. A~ our image-obsessed and texture which shade provides. Today, campus is paved. Plaza between Benson and Davis House, is becoming a reality. · · universiiy ~~ntinues to pave the plaza is flat and aesthetically hostile. another concrete fiasco. Formerly a placid The last bastion of green is Davis Field into the 21st century; it is only distancing The loss of the benches is a knife in (lifted from the 1996 Atlanta: Olympic traffic island, it is now an absurd compass (if the band does not soon stomp it out), itself from its founda~ional strengths. the already suffering academic/social and Games) and promised another continuity rose of dense walkways leading to the which itself has to be resodded every third Our natural, social and intellectual faculty/student relations. The benches - continuity through time. People could same place. weekend because of insufficient parking. environments are being perverted and provided a rare continuity between feel compelled to be a part of a family Walkways have infected and deci­ That problem alone may cause further .. ~ Tribble Hall and Benson UniversitY with such a rich past. Students, faculty mated our campus environment. Paths paving and deforestation. ·PaulFyfe Center- they were rounded and long, and alumni would coalesce here into a appear overnight without warning or Maybe I've been too extreme. There S.TUDENT COLUMNIST easily accessible to students or faculty symbol of tradition and love. reason. The texture and freedom of grass are some benefits to this landscaping: The and, in a strange but very real way, But who ever thought that' they would is dying under a cold calculus of asphalt university is a skater's paradise, a per­ communal. Now they've been replaced be inscribed with a Sharpie marker? Face as the entire campus is paved. petual tailgate, a superball's dream. But I., ~estroyed, most clearly seen in our. with small metal picnic tables with all the Grass is good, really, not inconvenient am afraid for the remaining natural university's new "landscraping" aspira­ it, they look bad. And, they are so infre­ seats facing inward. I see this as only quent! w.py are there ten times as many or dang~rous to walk on. Grass is liberat­ environment. I'm scared that they are tions. augmenting our sad divisions and further ing. Every college catalogue is saturated watching and charting my tracks - that . Hearn Plaza would be more acceptable unfilled bricks as filled? This scarcity is compressing student awareness. either the promise of a wide-open future with pictures of students frolicking on its as I go along, I am leaving a concrete .. , had I never seen what preceded it, but I The bricks were an interesting idea or a lackluster show of support - immaculate lawn. Why? It is a "liberal wake. Paparazzi not responsible for Diana's death Politicians just want I, .. ' night the crash occurred. Sunday after Diana's death. Photo death. Construction workers Drunken and careless His blood alcohol content was editor Leslie White said, "(The . attacked a female news photogra­ recorded at 1.75 grams per liter, photographer) was asked if she pher, shouting such accusations as, controversy and press driving are to blame the equival~nt of drinking nine came to service on her motor "Didn't you do enough killing ;. shots of-whiskey quickly. Accord­ scooter." someone yesterday?" The photog­ the Massachusetts moderate onto· · for killing the princess. ing to Europe-! Radio, traces of During Monday night's rapher was pushed to the ground Senator Jesse Helms's the front pages, where he could··. antidepressants were also found in premiere of"The Game" at and the camera shoved in her face posture in a manner consist.ent he press didn't kill the driver's blood. Mann's,Chinese Theater, security as onlookers supported her superficial disputes may with his lofty ambitions. Princess Diana. A The vehicle was equipped with guards butted heads with a group attackers. Weld has wanted this chance···· drunk driver, chauf· seatbelts, yet all four passengers of photographers wearing black People have begun to attack cause his political end. for years. A popular governor T feming his passengers failed to use them. ribbons over pictures of the reporters and photographers, with undeniable potential, he has to without seatbelts and accelerating The French daily Le Figaro Princess and staging a demonstra­ tabloids and newspapers alike, mbitious politicians been unsuccessful in breaking to dangerous speeds inside of a . quoted investigators as saying the tion under a sign which read: "We solely because blame needs to be are a dime a dozen, onto the national scene (his last ·. crash could be most likely attrib­ also mourn the death of Princess placed. The public has ignored the and they are never shy effort was a Senate run against uted to alcohol and excessive , Diana. We are not paparazzi. fact that other parties beside the A about initiating Edward Kennedy; Weld was Kristen Balady speed. We're invited to be here." The paparazzi were at fault in this conflict when they fear being soundly defeated). .... Ol'EST COI.UMI\:IST The public should be outraged sign was torn down, and an incident. Three weeks ago, no one overlooked on the national This controversy was his at the lack of responsibility argument erupted between the felt Princess Di's exploitation was scene. ticket to the national spotlight displayed by Diana's driver, head of security and a photogra­ unjust; they paid the $1.39 for In politics, the ends rarely that he has been eyeing for many 1,J.lnnel killed Princess Diana. bodyguard and host for the pher. their tabloid and read the material. seem to justify the means­ years. , .. It's been almost two weeks evenmg. In Tennessee, the assignment True, Di's death has left unless you consider that a Although Helms has won this· · since England's Rose died, along The situation could have been editor of The Commercial Appeal, England without a selfless volun­ politician's image is actually the fight, his small victory is one of,. with her beau and bodyguard, and stopped by any of these men at the Lisa Waddell, said that one of her teer, Princes William and Harry end. the last gasping breaths of the since then, people all over the first sign of reckless driving or photographers was confronted by without a mother, and the world If you are a governor who staid far-right conservative , . world have lashed out at photogra- life-threatening behavior. Instead, "a bunch of lawyers who asked without a royal icon, but remem­ faces the terrifying prospect of ideology with which he identi- · ' phers and reporters, blaming the the public has chosen to target the him if he was a paparazzi and who ber, the Princess would never have spending your career overseeing fies. press for her death. media. he was after." been chased if the public hadn't the yeoman duties of state The silence of other senators. Let's examine the facts: A third A photographer for The Dallas Perhaps the ugliest incident put such a high demand on her on this issue does not necessarily, blood test confirmed that driver Morning News was greeted with occurred in Christchurch, New unauthorized pictures and smutty signify that they are cowering in Henri Paul had been drinking the profanity at her church servi~e the Zealand, one day after Diana's stories. fear of the powerful chairman. Matthew Gilley Instead, they recognized Helms's STUDENT COLUMNIST last stand for what it is and are : .. content to let the controversy, ., . along with his career, run its government as the chosen few course. scramble for the glory in Essentially, this conflict , Washington, any chance you get highlights the drift of the Repub-. to boost your exposure is not an Iican Party away from Helms's . opportunity to be missed. brand of stem conservatism to a, You might even go so far as more vigorous, vital and relevant, to fight tooth and nail for the approach. chance to sample the air in The Republicans, and the , Mexico City. entire government, will face ne~ ~ This summer's drama challenges in the next century for surrounding the face-off be­ which Helms's style is unsuited. tween former Massachusetts They will have to face a changing governor Bill Weld (R) and economy, for one. Senator Jesse Helms (R-NC) Politically, they will have to . never seemed to live up to the make overtures to the emerging , coverage that it earned. technological industries that are Since the beginning of their becoming the muscle of the U.S., feud, these two seemed to be economy at home and abroad. acting rather juvenile, just New technology will also arguing for the sake of argu­ contribute to a more global ment. society. Who cares about the ambas­ Moreover, the United States is sadorship to Mexico? Helms growing more racially diverse, would certainly not waste any and the inclusion of these new . sleep over the nomination citizens into society will be otherwise. fundamental to the country's well But Weld probably wouldn't being. either. In fact, Weld's biggest These new issues, and count­ worry might be the prospect of less others like them, are the actually getting the ambassador­ present and offer a mere hint into ship. the not-so-distant future. So what is the point of all Jesse Helms and others like this trouble? The ambassador­ him are poorly prepared to meet ship definitely does not justify this future. the ruckus Weld is raising. Nor His conflict with Bill Weld hip finds its outlet in poetry, . does simply defeating the over the ambassadorship to music or great conversation, rest nomination justify Helms's Mexico provides a look into the MoRE LETTERS assured that you are welcome. stubbornness. future makeup of the Republican In fact (if I may be permitted In true political fashion, the Party and American politics. to invoke a muse or two), the antagonists were indeed arguing Congressional Republicans from having kegs by their Sigma Phi lounge on Thursday spirits of Kerouac, Ginsberg, for the sake of argument. This have been noncommittal on the · Poor example fails national charters, not by this nights. Burroughs and all other Beat incident has nothing to do with nomination, with a few excep­ university. This apparently came Perhaps then you pumped Gods simply beg for your partici­ who will be the United States' tions. to illustrate point from the Interfraternity Council your fist in exultation at the pation in Delta Sig's resurrection voice in Mexico City. Their silence cannot be taken .. insurance pact (whose acronym I realization that right here we are of cui ture. , Instead, the conflict had as consent, however. Instead, In the Sept. 4 Opinion column have not bothered to remember). blessed with such an embodiment Answer the call. Recognize meaning in and of itself, and it Helms's colleagues will sit '"New alcohol policy endangers I support your attack on the of the beauty of living. your potential 'to wallow in holds significant meaning for the quietly and do nothing as he students," you assert, "The new increasingly parental administra­ To think- a whole roomful Hipness Incarnate. future of the Republican party isolates himself in to the politica1· policy obviously targets the tion, but be careful what you of hipsters celebrating the · Recognize Delta Sig as the and the changing face of margin. fraternities - one rule even choose as an example. enchanting duality of The Hip: bastion of humanity that it is, and American politics. Helms's mix of confrontation,. stipulates that kegs are allowed at jungle-funk viscerality chasing let this Thursday night inspire Helms has won this skirmish. regionalism, xenophobia and you to wear your hipness like a I a non-Greek organization, s party Charlie Benson the rhythmic flow of being, He has effectively killed Weld, racial agitation is definitely on its if they are registered, but that Senior combined with the purest expres­ hemp necklace. But most of all, who has withdrawn from way out. Greek organizations are prohib­ s ions of the purest spirits. recognize the beauty of individu­ consideration for the nomina­ Conservatives will still be ited from having kegs at all." No? Maybe such a reaction alism. tion. conservatives, and liberals will While I agree with you that was quelled by the oxymoronic Take your guitar, your sax or However, the failed nomina­ still be liberals, but the the restructuring of the alcohol ·Delta Sig resurrects nature of a poetry jam session your words out on the Quad and tion and its attendent firestorm marginalization of Senator Helms policy enforcement appears to be held in a fraternity lounge. bless your brothers and sisters have served Bill Weld's pur­ and his ideas indicates a political an attempt to at least seriously culture on campus Take heart, fair hep cat­ with your gifts. Dig life. Dig poses well. climate in America that is and ' limit the power the fraternities Delta Sig seeks not to stifle, but Delta Sig. His nomination by the will continue to be more national· have over the social scene, the Perhaps you've seen the signs to nurture your already finely President allowed him to elbow in scope, international in its example you chose was poor. announcing "phat beats and word tuned sense of individualism. Michael Daugherty into the national spotlight. and outlook and racially inclusive in' .. · Social fraternities are prohibited treats" to be found at the Delta Regardless of whether your Sophomore then Helms's obduracy hurled its co~position . l ~10Thursday, September 18, 1997 Old Gold and Black 1 SPRING BREAK '9 e 1C8 ax® Guaranteed Low Prices Every ay! Five Star .let Print Notebook Papei'*Ream • EOO Slil\0!~> • 1-'n:-nllllm ink.~t par.;;;r

This spring, join lour de Gurt­ · Those M~ of t~1e bigg£st IIJaiJ8f8S 20minutes ftmdr abi~g evt•nta in histol)•: against the think that Dr~ Grip Pen fashion. • c~~-::h(l'! urif..:· Color· R.ide and rai~e money tl) fight At the • ~-~~·Hpf. H;wJ:J!."':A \1liPfHn~, , • Prt~jeil\:'

Office Task Chair Office Editions Graphing TEXAS • ('·~·C~! F-7~·,.r: ~~:.Jr ... ~; • I ~- ~· .. I ·-, ~ I( ~I~ I,· ~-?" • J\f.t·r'£11!Ct.!t.1 "';;:~cJ~h;.1](;l3 arJd hnunCI.:.ll=

:. :! J, 1 '!~:' !} .J>.-.., • '.,;' ! .... (. -::-_. :~~ • ~~t.H~Ct

\..' ;;·~·: -!-4 1~1 $9499 r·l·.·~ ·=:~--' :~. :!· :ll - ~: -, \''(''. -:· (~kx--M~-P~ i: · ~·r .L~~, L.~:vf P: <::>';.' Neat Ideas Memopak Recorder warmups, Wire Cube • t -trH;ct· rf!t:,;L!""dinf~. midfield that ...... (·/!· "'~'i•JW ·· ON,. • Pr:.,_~k.t."!: ~-...tf'"1 8 X. ingbetween • ;~·~l.n.tl· v .. ;rn ;t' !t1 teams. cn--tf.1rt.•:.h,.)r't .._..... • .2 S:)f.:lGti n:JCO'~'"dill9 Siqn up today, call .-Juwwr:s. ,':F' <:: · u Ll:~otl ~:or~~!. .'\..:':,~, 1-.800· JOUR-888 $999 $1999 0·800-888·7888} ~:"• ... '·'<~· [.·,-~~;-~~ l :.,<. r. •.,.,, : :h-(1/a><. t._.,:.--!'~!~.rt ~-' ..-..',' ~"r r:~ or visit '·'~ .~1 Wetll guarantee our low prices up to 155o/o www.~i<~b"!'ll!s.org(tour 11",'tt1! ...,_:n:t~ ~"l'r ~e~h""1:&;~ ftth¥1i'!~ f}r-G-¥. b-r <".nJ 8h"'\."1:" s1~~'1'iJihG ~ 1:»tr:. tt1 i'J f~~y-~Q3IM OOt M fC\J:>"d ~-.:ul. bftlwl"'il" Si\.,,s Ccelil< 8-;;

•';'M-• .•.., •' Now, your choice of a credit card is academic •

tallied five :. others. These game records After just elapsed Everett board with an took her only finish her hat As a college student today, you receive many credit card offers. Plus, there's no annual fee. And a low introductory 6.9% Annual The Mou So how do you choose which card to carry? The Wake Forest Uni­ Percentage Rate (APR) on retail purchases, cash advance checks, versity MasterCard® and Visa® cards make that choice very and balance transfers for six monthst. So apply for your Wake For­ simple. Whenever you make a purchase with the card, MBNA will est University MasterCard or Visa card today -it's the only card make a contribution to Wake Forest University at no cost to you. that makes the grade.

ners. r>.IJ'J.'aLLa .. JLll"' while Although TTY users, please calll-800-833-6262. When calling, please mention priority code Q42Z. weekend, the games easily. Look for the MBNA booth at Groves Stadium during the 1997 football season. led the Deacons ing a hat trick, from penalty +·111.: curro.:nt prnmt~IIOn.Jl ·\PR i)tl\.•r ftlr purch.1~~~ .111~1 all~o::J~h :H.h.mc~·' l'i 6 lJ'1n 1hro111;h ~om ftr:.l \1\. <;lah•mcn: do ... mg ,1.\tc-.. \.'olllll1t-'llCinl~ Ihe month ~lic-r your cnhcd mill!'> adH'TII\CtllWI "':u.:t:mnte ,,.., ,,f :-i·1)/ llw AtBN~ mforn1a11on may h,1\ c rh:u1gcd ,lflt:l tlw d.1te. ! .:1r rnnr~· eurrr:nt 1llfnnn:lln1n, pk;J'>·: ,.-,!11 :-..1 B\'.\ ·\lllcl\t:,ll: l::bnJ.. :11 1-XUU-X..t7 -7nS I I Y U\~·r ... p!c.t"t: cnli !-Xtl(J-X.l:\-6~6.2 i\.lCJ~A ·\m~·nca '" n 1\:drr;dly r-.:gl'>!t:LL'd ~en· 1 ..:c 111 :11 ~ ,1f \1 w... ,\ .\m..:nca Rmk :..; ,\ ,\1,1... tcr< ':ml ,111 t1 \'1..,:1 :Ill' t;..: 1b.tllv lt!.!t~t,'rL't! A M E R I C A' gone by in their ::.~rnc~ marb (ll \l:bt~."t( .trd lnt..:rn.tln.11l:!l Juc -1:\ /\tn-.:n~.-·a B.u1~. \ ,\ .\IJ ,'{-..t.N-97 with a goal from , ever, less than • A&E 88 Rerun of the 413 B.C. Medea Calendar 89 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacon Notes 82 Thursday, September 17, 1997 · loses Chorus, adds new Scoreboard 82 interpretation A&E/88 .~Men's soccer tacks up two OTs and one win in tournament Sports/82

.,,. ' . , ..... ·,;

'·'

By Scott Payne tion of Deacon coaches and referees. Logan, who in his six seasons has compiled Davis, Deese and Clark catching a mere Sports Editor The Deacons broke into the scoring col­ Following a Kito Gary fumble, the a record of 31 wins and 27 losses. three a piece. umn with six minutes remaining in the first "The fumble (by Gary) was crucial but Last week against Northwestern Clarl< Those of you who only watched the first quarter on a 13 yard Pirates scored their first touchdown to every turnover we had they capitalized," caught nine balls and Deese caught seven, 20 minutes ofSeptember 13 's football game pass from junior quar­ cut the lead to 14. Then they executed said Deacon Head Coach Jim Caldwell. including one touchdown each. Kuklick against the East Carolina Pirates-probably terback Brian Kuklick a surprise onside kick that swung the In the entire second half the Deacons would finish the day 19 of30 for 257 yards. think that the Deacons ~on in impressive to sophomore wideout could only muster three. points on a Mat­ one interception. and . two touchdowns, one fashion. Jammie Deese. The momentum in favor of the Pirates. thew Burdick field goal that came with six runnmg, one passmg. At the nine minute mark of the second score was set up by the minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, "They have a heck of a team. They got quarter the Deacs held a commanding 21 to defense, when senior while the Pirates would score two more up the field and can run well," said Caldwell. 0 lead. cornerback D'Angelo linebacker Dustin Lyman who had 12 tack­ touchdowns. "They made him (Kuklick) feel uncomfort­ Well, one problem - football games Solomon recovered a les and a sack on the day, forced the Pirates The final touchdown was scored on a 6 able." last 60 minutes, so in front of the largest Pirate fumble and re­ to punt once again. yard pass from Pirate quarterback Dan The weather also seemed to have a nega­ ·· crowd in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium history turned it to the 12. On the strength of three passes of more Gonzalez to nmning back Scott Harley. tive effect on the Deacs. At kickoff the­ (38,031 ), the hosting Pirates defeated the Kuklick Then, following an than twenty yards on the drive, two to Caldwell said of his team's unraveling, temperature was a hot and humid 85 de­ Deacs 25 to 24. . East Carolina punt, the Deacs marched Deese and one to Desmond Clark, the Deacs "We knew we would have to put more grees. This was the Deacs first trip east to down the field going 88 yards in six plays to scored their third touchdown of the half on points on the board. We didn't and we let it During the course of the game many of Greenville since 1963, and it was the first score another touch­ a sneak by Kuklick to take a seemingly slip away. Our mistakes killed us. We did a the Deacon players, muscles cramped up. time since 1979 the teams had played at all, down on a dive from insurmountable 21 to 0 lead. lot of damage to ourselves." and they had to be helped off the field. with the home team winning each contest. the one-yard line by It was at this point that eveything started In last week's victory over Northwest­ Caldwell said of the number of players The game in 1963 was the first game ever sophomore running to fall apart for the Deacs. em, the Deacs dominated the line of scrim­ experiencing cramps, "Every starter has a played in then-Ficklen Stadium. back Morgan Kane. Following a Kito Gary fumble the Pi­ mage, giving Kuklick more than enough heavy work load ... especially on special Although the teams had not played in The bulk of the yard­ rates scored their first touchdown to cut the time to find open receivers and causing him teams. So many play different positions." .; nearly twenty years, there was definite ten­ age on this drive was lead to I 4. Then they executed a surprise to be sacked only once. "We are not going to be out-condi­ sion on the fie.ld between the two squads. gained by sophomore onside kick that swung the momentum in In the game against East Carolina tioned," said Logan. Prior to the game even starting, during running back Kito favor of the Pirates. Kuklick was rushed all day and sacked a This Saturday the Georgia Tech Yellow warmups, there was a brief skirmish at Gary, who ran up the Using this newfound momentum the total of seven times. Jackets come to Groves Stadium for a 6:30 midfield that witnessed pushing and shov­ Lyman middle for a gain of Pirates scored their second touchdown in Because of the constant pressure, kickoff, when the Deacs will try to recover ing between players and coaches from both 76, only to be caught less than a minute and a half, trimming the Kuklick often had to throw passes to Mor­ from their demise at the hands of the Pi­ teams. at the Pirate two yard line. At this point Deacon led to a mere eight points. gan Kane out of the backfield to avoid the rates. During the course ofthe game there was there was still 2:56 remaining in the first "It (the onside kick) was a big deal. We rush, preventing a throw down field. "This is a tough loss. Nevertheless, we another shoving match on the Deacon side­ quarter and the Deacs held a 14 to 0 lead. had one bullet in the gun and we had to use Kane caught the most passes of any will get back. We will correct and get bettet line that was quickly halted by a combina- The Deacon defense, led by sophomore it, " said East Carolina Head Coach Steve Deacon receiver, eight, with the trio of on pressure," Caldwell said. ,,' Deacs roll off six straight wins Protection of By Greg Wilson Sports Copy Editor Kuklick is the r The women's field hockey team has hit its stride attherighttime this season. Heading into September 17's confer­ ence showdown with ninth-ranked Duke, the team was coming off ofa six­ game winning streak. key to victory Since opening its current homestand with a 12-0 shellacking of Davjdson, By Scott Payne the team appears to be comfortable at Sports Editor home. So far this season, the Deacons have outscored opponents 32-3 at Compare the football game against Northwestern '·Kentner Stadium. with the game against East Carolina and, for me, it is After their record-setting perfor­ easy to see why the two games had such different mance against Davidson September 9, outcomes. the team continued its winning ways. The difference can be summed up using a mere Against Appalachian State September two words: quarterback protection. II, the team blew out the Mountaineers In the victory against by a score qf 10-0. Then, over the next Northwestern junior Brian weekend, the Deacs comfortably moved Kuklick had all day to throw the past American 6-2. They followed that ~PRESS ball and could stand in the pocket, performance with a solid 4-1 victory find an open receiver and pick over Virginia Commonwealth. apart the defensive secondary. " Their superb play over the past two ~BOX Not only did Kuklick have weeks has earned them national recog­ a lot of time against Northwest­ nition. After dropping out of the na­ ern, but he also never got hit by a defender except tional rankings last year, the team re­ once or twice the entire game. The fact that Kuklick turned in force, earning the eleventh did not take a beating for the duration of the game spot in this week's poll. meant that he was fresh late in the game. Against Appalachian, the team could In the tragic loss to East Carolina Kuklick was do no wrong. Leading the attack was sacked seventirnes and was not given a lot of time to freshman midfielder Jenny Everett who throw. I have never played in a Division I college tallied five goals and assisted on two football game, but if I got hit seven times by guys :. others. These marks helped her set single weighing in excess of250 pounds, I might be feeling game records for the Deacons. less than perfect.Jf the Deacs want to win they need After just over ten minutes had to protect the quarterback. elapsed Everett got the Deacons on the The Deacon offense has one of the greatest trio of board with an unassisted goal. It then receivers in the conference with junior Desmond took her only four more minutes to Clark, senior Thabiti Davis, and sophomore Jammie finish her hat trick. Deese. but unless the quarterback has the time to The Mountaineers were helpless throw the ball downfield. their receiving skills are against the Deacon attack throughout rendered useless. the game. The Deacons finished their Because Kuklick often had to hurry a throw. he scoring with goals by Amy Marchell would dump the ball off to Morgan Kane out of the '·and Amanda Janney in the final 30 backfield. seconds. Meaghan Nitka and Jamie I don't know what plays the offensi\·e coordina­ Tr~essler split time in goal and recorded tors were calling but I highly doubt th:H they called four saves between them for the shut­ that many swing passes and middle screens. With the out. quality ofrecei\'ers on the Deacon ·s squad there is no The Deacs dominated every facet of reason that sophomore Morgan Kane should be the the game. They. had a remarkable 48 team's leading receiver. · shots on goal while the Mountaineers Junior Kelly Simon pushes the ball past a defender in pursuit of yet another goal. The protection in the first halfofthe East Carolina could only muster six. There was a team gave up its first goal in nearly two bined for the win. of the Week honors. Her record-setting game was great and it showed. But as the game wore · similar discrepancy in the penalty cor­ and a half weeks when American's Sage The schedule-makers did not give the performance against Appalachian Stat;, on the protection seemed to deteriorate and Deacon ners. Appalachian had a meager three, Asteak tied the score. Dcacs a chance to rest on their laurels. along with her strong showing in the points were few and tar between; only three points in while the Deacons had 12 comers. The Deacons went into the halflead- They were back in action on Sunday other three games, totaled 22 points on the entire second half. Although not as dominant over the ing by a 3-2 margin after Kelly Simon and picked up where they left off. The I0 goals and two assists in just under a I don't know if it was the heat, if the Pirates weekend, the Deacs still won both scored on a rebound and Serluco added Deacons held Virginia Commonwealth week. Maryland'sCarla Taglienteshared defensive line is that good. or what, but I do know that games easily. Senior Nicole Serluco her second goal of the ginne on a blast scoreless before gi_ving up a single goal the award with Everett. if the Deacons are going to win against Georgia Tech led the Deacons on Saturday by record­ high on the goalie's stick side. with only 2:30 remaining in the game. Serluco has been a welcome retum to this weekend, job number one should be protect the ing a hat trick, with all goals coming The Deacs used a quick spurt to put Janney led the team on Sunday with a the team after missing much of the 1996 quarterback. from penalty strokes, and adding one the game away in the second half. In a goal and an assist. campaign. She has been a part of a · Speaking of the impending game with Georgia assist. burst of2:35 Jenny Everett scored twice The outstanding play during the win stifling backfield, along with senior Amy Tech ... After just under·five minutes had and Ser!uco added her final goal of the streak has brought recognition to several Allen and junior Lisa Andries, that has I am going to go way out on a limb here and pick gone by in their game against Ameri­ game to end the scoring. players. Foremost among them has been allowed a paltry 31 shots and only three the Deacons to win by a score ot~ uh, let's sec, how can, Serluco put the Deacs on the board The Deacons out shot American 29- Everett. goals in the past six games. about 32 to 31 in overtime. I realize that I was wrong with a goal from a penalty stroke. How- 9 and held a 9-5 advantage in penalty In only her third week of college She has also made her presence l?st week. but I have a good feeling that the Deacon ' ever, less than two minutes later, the corners. Nitka and Tressler again com- competition, she earned ACC Co-Player known on the offensive end of the field football team won't let me down this week . • ., ·( 82 Thursday, September 18, 1997 Old Gold and Black Spo~ . '·, ""-·!

0 T E S. Maryland hands Deacs frrst lo~! DEACON N . .. . . ~~f I Womens soccer loses first game this season to ACC rival Maryland, 4~0 :!! ;1 ~~~I mances. Senior Jimmy Chou, sopho­ . . ",.~ ' Athletic department puts more Ogden Phipps and freshman Bret ' "'* Mauro all posted 3-0 singles records to By Paul Gaeta against Maryland, the Demon Deacons' de­ Stephanie Mathew:;,; page on the web win their respective flights. Assistant Sports Editor fense held the offensively potent Terrapins, along with sophomc!'' In doubles competition,junior Myles who had 16totalshots on the game. At28:39 . Karli Schillin,g a:ll scor~: of the first half, however, Maryland started for the Dea,cs. Sop~; All of the latest news and informa­ Clouston and freshman Raul Munoz The 1997 Demon Deacon women's soc­ · its scoring parade. tion about Deacon athletics can now be teamed to post a 3-0 record and win the cer team thu~ far has been a carbon copy of more Beth Klein m~if: six saves in the net. i.~ ~ found on the athletic department's new No. 1 doubles flight. last year's squad. Senior forward Michelle Deville scQred 1 website. The Deacons return to action when In 1996, the group started off the season her second goal of the season to spot her While parents from ~)'! with eight straight wins before losing to team a 1-0 lead. T~e goal came off an assist The site, found at ~ttp:// they compete in the Clemson Invita­ . over the country flo~.. ! tional Oct. 3-5. ACC rival Maryland, 4-1. from midfielder Robin McCullough. · into Winston~Salem ; www. wakeforestsports.com, features . . weekend for· I>arent ' ; schedules, rosters, news, and results for This year, the Deacons have gotten off to After a scorelessremainderofthe halfthe Weekend, the Demon Deacons travel each team, as well as information on another exceptional start, going undefeated Terrapins came out in the second intent on cilt: tickets. There is also information about Women's tennis season in their first four games, including a champi­ adding some more goals to their 1-0 lead. west to take part in the Stanford/Nike Invi*; the Deacon Club and team traveL onship at the Wake Forest/Nike InvitationaL Lindsay Basalyga, a second-year mid­ tiona!, their first time at the event. ·~ ! "The new website gives.alumni and opens this weekend Like last year, however, the team's string fielder, scored her first goal ofthe year seven Th~ Deacs w!ll play the University ofsf,: fans across the country an opportunity of consecutive wins to start the season came minutes into the half off an assist from Francisco on Fnday at 6 p.m. •1l ; The women's tennis squad opens its to a sudden halt with a loss to the Terrapins. Deville. . On Sunday they~ 1 to keep up to date on what is going on .....--:.- . . square off in a big game; I with Wake Forest athletics," said Joel fall season this weekend at the William Last Friday, on the first day of the Puma Nine minutes later, junior forward Keri against the host Card}:- Nielsen, the associate athletic director and Mary Invitational. Tournament held at Ludwig Field on Sarver made the lead 3-0. The goal, her sixth 1 nals, the l1 th for marketing and promotions. "We are The Demon Deacons, under the guid­ Maryland's campus, the 22 ranked Demon of the season, was assisted on by Michelle rank~: ance of I 0-year head coach Lew Gerrard, Deacons were defeated handily by the 13 Salmon. team in the nation. ',:) I very excited by the opportunities that The Demon Dei-.• I · this new website offers." finished 1996 with a I 9-7 record and ranked Tenapins, 4-0, in a game that saw the Finally, at the 69:24 mark, the Terrapins were ranked No. 8 in the country. usually offensive Deacs get off a mere seven finished off their onslaught of goals as the yons' performance at#! The Demon Deacons are led by jun­ shots on goal. Sarver-Salmon connection did it once again. tourney brought tht;ltr1 Men's tennis starts fall ior Nicola Kaiwai, who was the ACC The squad was able to salvage one vic­ Sarver's two goals made her the all-time record to 4-1, 1~1 in tl\e: Champion at No. 3 singles and was tory on the trip to College Park, coming back leading scorer in the history of Maryland's ACC with their loss%: . season on the right foot ranked No. 86 in singles with 26-18 to defeat Loyola 4-0 on Sm~day for a third women's soccer program. the Terrapins. The team: overall record. place finish. Maryland topped the Univer­ The offensive game the Demon Deacons moved up in this week's!' · Soccer America ranking to 17. Maryland;' The men's tennis team opened the Senior Lule Aydin was the 1996 sity of Pennsylvania, 4-1, in the final to win lacked Friday came out in full force Sunday also stands 4-1, 1-0 in the ACC. They: fall season in impressive fashion with ACC Champion at No. 4 singles and the tournament crown. as the team pounded Loyola College, 4-0. at For the first 28 minutes of.the game Juniors Meghan Suddes, Jessen Snyder, and moved up to number eight in the latest polls.: several outstanding individual perfor- had a 27-13 singles record. ' Men's soccer second at overtime dominated tourney' i i Demon Deacons lose heartbreaker in OTto Washington, 1-0, but come back to defeat UNH in OT, 3-2 By David McGlinchey Old Gold and Black Reporter

Both of the men's soccer games last weekend went into double overtime and the Deacs came away from their own tourna­ ment with one win and one loss. The Wake Forest-Nike Soccer Classic was as closely contested as one would expect when four of the best teams in the nation compete. Washington, UNC-Char­ lotte, New Hampshire and the Deacs com­ peted in the four game tournament. Wash­ ington was ranked fifth in the Soccer News Top 20, UNC-Charlotte was ranked 15th and the Deacs 22nd. "This was a great opportunity for soccer fans," said Deacon Head Coach Jay Vidovich. The Deacs' first opponent was Wash­ ington on Friday night The crowd was treated to a high speed match with numer­ ous scoring opportunities from both sides but regulation time ended without a score. Washington appeared ready to win with 3:34 left in the second half when a Wash­ ington attacker got tangled up with a Dea­ con defender inside the goal box. Although it appeared that there was pushing from both players, the referee awarded Wash­ ington a penalty kick. A tt·emendous effort by goalkeeper Sean Conner caused the ball to sail harmlessly over the goal and sent the game into overtime·and brought the crowd of 1,573 to their feet. will fin~ is Washington's superior speed was evi­ dent all night and gave the Huskies numer­ Senior forward Peyton Smith fires a shot between two UNH defenders in the consolation game of the Wake Forest Invitational. The Deacs won in OT 3-2. I ous opportunities, but the Deacons' effort 'I on defense was solid all night. The Deacs outshot the Wildcats 28-9.in: "We did a very good job with defense," the second overtime on a diving header by their Friday loss and defeated New Hamp­ Dotsenko headed in a comer by junior Washington sophomore Rees Bettinger. shire, 3-2, despite being down 2-0 at half­ Kyle Bachmeier at the 84:08 mark to tie the · the game. , Vidovich said. "The play of Sean (Conner) "This was the best comeback in school• came up big." The coach was happy with the play of time. score at two. The game remained even until ww history," Vidovich said. "This was the' The two-overtime periods were marked the team despite the loss. The Deacons started slow but senior the end of regulation. In the second sudden-death overtime same thing as Virginia Tech, but there was.' by nerve~racking near misses, including "That was as good a loss as we could Ihor Dotsenko led the team back. At the more composure." • 1 close shots in the first overtime by senior have had, ifthere is such a thing," Vidovich 69: 16 mark he converted a penalty kick Ilija Zlatar won the game for the Deacs with said. after New Hampshire was called for a hand­ 3: II left on an assist by sophomore Chad Conner and Dotsenko made the All-' Ilija Zlatar and freshman Jaron Barbee. Tournament Team for the Deacs. · The deciding shot came with I :58 left in On Sunday the Deacs rebounded from ball in the box. Evans.

,i ScoREBOARD

; Duke 1 0 0 5 0 0 Nealon Greene, Clem. 300.5 Andy Kirk, Md. 4 380 0.92; STANDINGS Maryland t 0 0 5 1 0 Thad Busby, FSU 288.0 N.C. State 1 0 0 5 1.• 0 Jamie Barnette, NCSU 257.3 Solo Shutouts Games Played Shutouts : Football 247.0 6 3 ' Wake Forest 1 1 0 5 1 0 Briah Kuklick, WFU Sean Conner, WFU 'I Conference All games Virginia 0 0 0 4 0 1 Aaron Brooks, UVA 207.5 Alii Knutsson, Duke 4 3 Clemson 1 0 2 0 Clemson 0 1 0 4 2 0 Dan Alexander, NCSU 1 1 Florida State 1 0 2 0 Florida State 0 3 0 3 3 0 Scoring Leaders Points per game N.C. State 1 1 2 1 Matt Padgett, Clem. 9.0 North Carolina 0 0 1 0 Tremayne Sjtephens, NCSU 8.0 THIS WEEK Virginia 0 0 1 1 Field Hockey Matlhew Burdick, WFU 7.5 Wake Forest 0 0 1 1 Conference All games Dave Frakes, GT 7.0 Sept. 19 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 1 Maryland 0 0 6 0 Women's Soccer vs. San Francisco (at Stanford), 3 p.m. Duke 0 1 0 2 North Carolina 0 0 5 0 Kickoff Return Leaders Average per carry Volleyball vs. College of Charleston, noon Virginia 0 0 5 0 Germaine Stringer, FSU 23.8 Volleyball vs. West Virginia, 6 p.m. Wake Forest 0 0 6 1 Myles Savage, WFU 23.3 Duke 0 0 2 2 Charlie Rogers, GT 22.5 5ept.20 Men's Soccer Tony Horne, Clem. 21.0 Men's Cross Country in Wake Forest Invitational ! i Conference AI/ games Women's Cross Country in Wake Forest Invitational Clemson 1 0 0 2 2 0 STATISTICS Volleyball vs. Rutgers, noon Maryland 0 0 1 4 0 1 Men's Soccer Volleyball vs. Ole Miss, 4 p.m. Virginia 0 0 1 2 1 2 Football Field Hockey at Richmond, 1 p.m. Duke 0 0 0 4 1 0 Save Percentage Saves GlsAiwd. Pet. Football vs. Georgia Tech, 6:30p.m. N.C. State 0 0 0 4 1 0 Receiving Leaders Catches per game Atli Knutsson, Duke 19 2 .905 Wake Forest 0 0 0 4 2 0 Tony Horne, Clem. 9.0 Sean Conner, WFU 30 5 .857 Sept. 21 North Carolina 0 1 0 1 4 0 Desmond Clark, WFU 6.0 Matt Jordan, Clem. 18 5 .783 Women's Soccer at Stanford, 1 p.m. Morgan Kane, WFU 5.5 Andy Kirk, Md. 13 4 .764 Field Hockey at William & Mary, 1 p.m. Jammie Deese, WFU 5.0 Men's Soccer at Virginia, 2 p.m. Women's Soccer Melvin Pearsall, FSU 5.0 Goals Allowed Average G/s. Alwd. Min. GAA Conference All games Na Brown, UNC 5.0 Alti Knutsson, Duke 2 360 0.50 Sept. 23 North Carolina 1 0 0 6 0 0 Sean Conner, WFU 5 595 0.76 Volleyball vs. UNC-Greensboro, 7 p.m. Total Offense Leaders Yards per game Brock Yetso, UVA 5 494 0.91 .,-l Spo~ Thursday, September 18, 1997 83 Harris Teeter !I'll . . . ·_Y'o~.u; Neighborhood Food Market . . . ' OE:J

not banking.

r you'vt! got llctW lh!n~ to do olt night uun W(CS11c With toU.free telephone balt\ing lillM are j<;lt •• phone call •• wily You hVIelArd~ I )'O'Jr checking account. !he College Actn W~cho-.·i~ (an get your balance or f•nd out ,r .J (h~ po.nt in your M'e. )'Oll need kclp boli

.-WACH()\1A VI ,:o.}...;r..., f.r·~ J-;•·p, \ •- '+'\! ~ • ..- 1\ ,,-~ •: ,...,.~: , Thanbgivlng Dinnat! 'lllt!•r.;., ~~ ?.. J'"" CM;J: ~·

If ~ou'rf loo~in~ for at~l~tic ~ear or s~ar~ ~lu~~ for ~our car, ~ou won't fin~ t~em at t~is t~am~ion site. W~at fOU will fin~ is a~reat o~~ortunity to ma~e some money ~Y sellin~ ~~am~ion ~rinter ~a~ers to your frien~s on cam~ut *

, 3•2, I 'I ts28-9-in: ' in school• www. championcollegesales .com was the: :here was,

the All-: USERID:MAKE PASSWORD:MONEY

[*11'~ ea~~. ~o ~ale~ man, no oroc~uret Asimple weo~ite explain~ ever~~in~.] ~~.. ' 0.92;' G~ometry· rO'i :· ·Ratios· . · : ·. · · . · · _ · !2pk. ; - ' . ' ' . . l20Ei.CIINI ' ~ . ' . . . . Lipton Brisk :hutouts : 3 ' 3 '' ' tJW 1 ' '

1t= 3 .1415 9 2 6 5 California White p.m. ' ' Double Slice Pizza=$1.99 Seedless Grapes ' ' //~J

' i The ratio of the circumference of \} a Fazoil's pizza to its diameter is delicious. W'tth And getting one is as easy as pie. Just dine in, carry out or VIC drive through for Double Slice Card or a whole pie. Realftalian R . ealfast .. Prices Effective Th!ough Sept. 23, 1997 t>rit:ts: In Ttue M Effectiv~ ~~ay, $ept.l7~ Sept. 23.l9Whl0ur Raleigh Area~ 5980 l/llicnsir:J Parkway, 377·2400, Winston-Salon Ocly; ~~ ~ T!-.e ~t Ttl l..l:rrut Qti.il.:"lt~ ~ ~ 'Ib Deilt~r~:. 1.* G~ ~ t'&-ierall1-x;d Qam}l!i:. 84 Thursday, September 18, 1997 Cross country expectations high for '97 season· Head Coach John Goodridge confident Women steam sweeps first five places in season opener By Ginny DeFrank about this year's strong corps of runners Old Gold and Black Reporter By Sean Blue Goodridge said that he has already se­ The women's cross country team ran Contributing Reporter lected his top seven runners and hopes that like a force no team could reckon with as they understand the challenge ahead oft hem it powered its way to a victory at the As the men's cross-country team pre­ and rise to the occasion. "In years past it Davidson Invitational on Sept. 13. The ' pares for another run at the ACC and NCAA always hasn't been clear who the top seven Deacons amazingly ran a perfect meet; championships, Head Coach John Good­ would be. We had a bit more depth and a bit they occupied places one through five in ridge feels confident about his team's more pressure as to who was going to make finishing, scoring the smallest amount of chances. the starting team and that situation doesn't points possible. "We have a very experienced group of exist this year. It's not a bad thing this year, The astounding fifteen point finish oc­ senior athletes who should understand and but we can't have our starting team just curred in what was only the team's second appreciate the proud tradition ofWake For­ content to be starters. They have to accept meet of the year. est cross country and I have confidence that the challenge at hand and perform on the Sophomore Janelle Kraus won the race they will try to add to this tradition," highest level," said Coach Goodridge. with a time of 18:50. This gave Kraus Goodridge said. This year's team has many expectations back-to-back victories as she also won the Returning from last year's second-place of itself and a strong Deacon tradition to live Appalachian State Invitational Sept. 6. ACC championship team are seniors Nolan up to. Kraus said, "It was a lot of fun working Swanson, Eric Dunn, Matt Shady, Pat Along with the championships and na­ togetherto(runaperfectmeet). Weworked Fitzgerald and Hunter Kemper. Swanson tional rankings, the Deacs also hold the the first two miles all together and the last was last year's ACC individual champion distinction as the school with the most All­ mile we all just took off." and Dunn placed fifth overall and was named ACC award winners since the inception of Kraus said that scoring a perfect meet is to the second team all-ACC team. the honor in 1985. The Deacons have had at a rare event in college running. She said The team, however, lost all-American least two members win the honor every year that the team understood what was hap­ Jon Russell and two-time all-ACC team since 1988. pening. "Only one girl was with us and she member Ben Boyd. dropped off after the first mile. This made The Deacs are hoping to keep their tradi­ us realize we were on our way to achieving tion of domination within the ACC alive our goal," she said. this year. Over the past decade the Deacs Kraus's victory at Appalachian State have consistently been ranked in the top 25 was due to an impressive 17:52 run and Courtesy of Sports Information nationally, have never placed below second marks the third fastest finish of her career. Senior liz Moore finishes a cross country race last year. in the ACC championships and have won Kraus was named the ACC Performer of . the ACC championships four times. the week for her achievement. the perfect finish of the team, Brady said, with times of 19:26 and 19:28 respec­ "We certainly have a lot of work ahead Kraus tries to keep a level head about "We have tremendous depth this year and tively. her performances, she said. "I try not to our grouping in races and in practices is TheDeaconsalsohadfreshmenprove ~, of us this year. Competition within the ACC 1 and within our region is particularly chal­ think about it in terms of pressure. I con­ constantly improving. We're going to be their speed in the eighth and tenth place : lenging. We have a good nucleus of older tinue focusing on every meet as it comes. one of the strongest teams in our confer­ finishes of Summer Shaw and Kathleen athletes that are back and should understand I think our team will do well at ACC ence." Kuhnert. Shaw's finishing time showed the challenge that we are facing. We clearly Championships and Regionals and hope­ Like Kraus, Brady explained how the class spirit and proved a fortuitous indi- ' need a great many ofour athletes to adjust to fullyworktowardmakingnationals. We're perfect finish was far from coincidental. calor ofher speed as it registered 20:01. 1 new competitive roles if we are to compete a very close team. Our coaches provide '"Our coach had planned it out beforehand Kuhnert's time of 20:14 came just on the national level," Goodridge said. leadership and the team has its own leader­ and we held back at first. The top six went moments behind. Kuhnert's excitement ' N.C. State will again be the Demon ship - it's made up of self-motivated out together and stayed together through­ at being a memberofthe university team 1 Deacons· biggest challenge within the ACC. individuals," she said. out the race. That's what you need to win is unbounded. "When Kelly, Summer ; conference championships. We planned and I got our uniforms we were so ex- ! "They (N.C. State) arc the defending ACC Amy Wallace followed Janelle Kraus 1 champions and they retum a very talented with a time of 19:08 at' the Davidson Invi­ it. I think it's better that way. We knew cited. The older girls have made it really ' and deep team. Over the past decade either tational. what we were supposed to do when we easy to jump in to the team in workouts we've been runner-up to them or they've Just as Kraus has experienced success were out there and we did it. That's a big and everything. been runner-up to us. Wake Forest and N.C. in both of the first two meets, so has accomplishment," she said. "Being a freshman the first race was , State have clearly dominated ACC cross­ Wallace. Wallace finished in the top three Again, the team's sense of together­ kind of scary, but fun. Wake Forest is ! country over the past decade. Clemson also at Appalachian State and hopes to con­ ness was cited as a reason for success. awesome. I started in the back of the ; "This team is the most cohesive team I've pack and Wake Forest dominated from , ' 1 returns an older and experienced team this tinue to keep her streak of top finishings i alive. ever been on. We all seem to interact the beginning. It was amazing to see 1 I , year," Goodridge said. I. ' The team will open its season with the The team fow1d help in its quest for really well. Wake Forest dominate the pack," she ; Wake Forest Invitational on Sept. 20 dominance in new comer freshman Kelly We work together as a team very well. said. .. Goodridge said he felt his team is ready, Brady. Brady finished fourth at Appala­ As long as that lasts, we can be very . Team members described the course chian State. She bettered her finishing po­ successful," Brady said. as challenging and hilly, but felt that 1: especially since they had a few extra weeks I to practice before beginning competition sition by one by running the Davidson Sophomores Emily Selvido and Jill running it with a plan to pack run made this year. Hunter Kemper pushes to the end. Invitational in 19: J 7. When asked about Snyder rounded out the top five, finishing the challenges easier to overcome. Women golfers run like clockwork at Rolex Fall Preview, The team, led by senior AlexandraArn1as and rookie Marta Pieto,finishes in fifth place for its first tournament of the year·

By Jon Giokas fourth place in the individual por­ by sophomore Kelly Kirwin and paign with a three-over-par 75, first round. Contributing Repol'ler tion of the tournament. junior Trina Casbum, who finished The team, which finished at which left her in a tie for 17th place She still contributed to the team Armas' three day score of 218 in 46th and 54th place, respectively. 907, eighteen shots behind with first-year teammate, Prieto af­ competition, with a 73 in Saturday's The Demon Deacon women's (75-73-70) left her eight shots be­ The Deacons, ranked twelfth in champion Arizona, was led by ter the opening round. second round. golf team opened its fall campaign hind former junior sensation Grace the nation heading into the week­ Armas, whose best finish last The team was encouraged by with a strong performance, result­ Park ofArizona State, the individual end, sat in sixth place after each of senior Alexandra Armas, who season was third place at the Lady their play at the opening tourna­ ing in a fifth place finish at the medalist. the first two rounds. finished in fourth place in the Paladin invitational, seeks to fill the ment of the year. Rolex Fall Preview at University Freshman Mm1a Prieto opened They moved up a notch in the individual portion of the void left by the graduation ofLaura '"It's really exciting to get off to i her Demon Deacon golfing career eighteen team field with a third Philo, the team's leader last season. such a good start to our season," Ridge Golf Course in Madison, WI tournament. last weekend. in an auspicious manner, finishing round total of297, the second best In addition to Armas, Prieto, Kirwin said. The team, which finished at 907, with a score of 229, good for 25th team score of the day on the par-72 Kirwin. and Casbum was junior The Demon Deacons' next tour­ eighteen shots behind champion place overall, the second best on the University Ridge layout. Nicole Stillig, who was disquali­ nament will be the Mercedes-Benz team. The Demon Deacons were paced moved her from eigth place to fourth. fied from individual play after sign­ Collegiate Championships in Knox­ Arizona. was led by senior Armas began her senior cam- Alexandra Armas, who finished in Armas and Prieto were followed by Armas' final round of70, which ing an incorrect scorecard in the ville, Tenn., from Sept. 26-28.

Like computers? Like newspapers? I

We were n1ade for . I i I ! i . I· each other. i

The OG&B is looking for a system administrator. Experience with ' : AJIX, Macintoshes and UShare is .. i.' ! preferred. . '

Carlton Ward/Photo Staff Interested? Call Danielle at Ext. Senior forward llija Zlatar, surrounded by a host of his Demon Deacon teammates, celebrates on the field in Spry Stadium following his climactic game winning goal in sudden death overtime. The Demon Deacons defeated the University of New Hampshire 3·2 on the second day of competition of the Nike!Wake Forest University 5280. Soccer Classic. I I' "------1 Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 18, 1997 B5 Schilling lights up scoreboards in her sophomore campaign

By Michelle EUwood was playing intramural soccer at the was kind of like a job," she said. Contributing Reporter "It's pretty hard to characterize age of five, she described her start as At one time, Schilling was play­ her. She has a good sense of "just one of those things you pick ing for three different teams simulta­ As most sports fans know the humor, she keeps things light. up." neously. The constant competition WO:ds Schilling, Philadelphia and vic- "My whole family was sports - was a strain on the soccer player, and 1tones go together - in the sport of But she's very competitive." . oriented; I liked soccer," she said. it finally readied a breaking point baseball. She is quick to point out her during the summer. :But as Demon Deacon fans are Tonydaluz family's influence in her athletic de­ In danger of burning out before learning, the same can be said for Head Coach velopment. her sophomore season began, women's soccer. Schilling said her parents fre­ Schilling took a mini-break from the , Sophomore Karli Schilling, from quently make the eight-hour drive sport over the summer, only playing th; Philadelphia suburb of making abilities in stride. "L don't from Doylestown to watch her play a few tournantents for a club in New D9ylestow~, P.A., is one of the pre­ really go out there to score goals,'' she in home games. York. mter retummg sophomores on this said. "If it happens, it happens." The added support is a bonus for Schilling said the break put things year's team. For Schilling it happens more of­ Schilling, but not the only motivating in perspective and that once she :taming off a 23 point season, this ten than not. She currently owns the factor in her game. stopped looking at the sport as a job Schilling's talent is not in pitching, school's longest point-scoring streak As da Luz explained, Schilling is and a means to an end ,"you remem­ ~u~ in creating offensive opportuni­ - one goal in seven straight games. a quiet, driven player who simply ber how much you love the game and he',S for the teant. · In this season's last six games, she hates to lose. that's why you play it" ;-TonydaLuz, the team's first-year has scored three times with one assist, "It's pretty hard to characterize The newly revived player seems ~o~ch , is looking for another produc­ registering the game-winning goals her,'; da Luz said. "She has a good to have found her groove in the first ttv~ year from the mid-fielder. against both Florida State and· UN C­ sense of humor, she keeps things six games and is ready for the. Dea­ ,."We ·expect her to be in the top Charlotte. light. But she's very competitive." cons to improve on last year's re­ thl'ee (point scorers)," he said. He The prolific start earned Schilling Sometimes the determination markable season. , safd Schilling is an asset to the t~am' s ACC player of the week honors for leads to too much emphasis on play­ "We have high goals," she said. offense not just by putting the ball in the first week in September. ing, but Schilling hopes she's past "Last. year was totally unexpected. Courtesy the net, but for racking up assists. Her current success had more mod­ that point. This year we have a lot of expecta­ , The young starter takes her play- est beginnings. Although Schilling "I went through a time when it tions." Karli Schilling is not experiencing a sophomore slump. Deacs spike way to victory

. By David McGlinchey In the Deacs'second game Old Gold and Black Reporter ofthe Classic, they fell to Vir­ ginia Tech in three games. The

~espec- : The Demon Deacons Lady Hokies won 15-4, 15-9, women's volleyball team re­ 15-9 despite the strong play of \ 1prove :I turned to winning fonn last Fri­ Demon Deacon junior Christy 1place . day night against William and Kelly who had a game high 18 1thleen Mary in the first game of 1he digs. howell High IQ Classic. Virginia Tech defeated Wil­ IS indi- I William and Mary, the host liam and Mary in the final game 20:01. I school of the tournament, went of the Classic in three games. ile just • down in four games, 15-6, 15- Virginia Tech's record rose tement I 7, 6-15, and 16-14. to4-5. WilliamandMaryfellto yteam 'I The Deacs rallied behind the 1-7 with its two losses. The 1mmer i play of sophomore Sharon Deacons settled at 4-4 after the j Classic. so ex- I Hannsworth, who tied her ca­ :really I I reer high with 18 kills. Fresh­ Harmsworth and Kelly rkouts I man Jessica H()od added 14 made the All-Tournament kills. Junior Amber Gralm had Team for the Deacons. :ewas I 47 assists in the win. In a Tuesday night home rest is I The win helped the Deacons game the Deacons defeated I Radford in five games. of the I bounce back from a difficult 'I i from I trip to Montana for the Mon­ The Deacs won the first two I i Courtesy of Sports Information to see I • "I wanna hold your hand .•. " games ofthe match but faded in ; I ' tana State Holiday Inn Classic. I I the next two and let the High­ ," she I The team lost all three games Jessica Sammis spikes it. On Sept. 20 the Demon Deacon football team returns to Groves Stadium to face the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech in they played out west. landers back into the match. I ' ~ourse ~ its ACC season opener. The team will have to stick together to avenge last week's loss at East Carolina by a score of 25 The Deacons rebounded \ "Montana was a frustrating ing William and Mary); we It that . to 24 . time," said Hannsworth. "We played really well together and well in the final match, how­ ' I\· made ' got back into winning (by beat- we talked well." ever, and pulled out the wi11. .., Diamondback®Gril ?ar

:team ·day's

:d by 1urna-

offto i lSOn,"

:tour­ -Benz illox- ''·

FRESH SEAFOOD • STEAKS •LOBSTER • PASTA I WIDE VARIETY OF FINE WINES AND BEERS • Thesday - Saturday 6 p.m. - midnight Dinner & Late Night!!!

5 minutes from campus Diamondback > Grill C>

f

' ' Diamondback® Grill Since 1988

I I.

·------· ---· -- . . . - . - ... ·-- _.. ------Old Gold and Black,-~-

,, '• ' ..I, . '· , I I,

'• i i '· . ' I '• ' ,, .

I I i I ' ' '

'I ' Don't Miss your Chance for a Great Meal & More During Parents Weekend '97! I (ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS!!) .• I

10% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH SCHOOL I.D. . ·~ '.

'· ; STEAKS - PASTA- SEAFOOD- CHICKEN I SANDWICHES - VEGETEARIAN DISHES

TRIAD'S FIRST CIGAR BAR & MARTINI BAR

' LARGE SELECTION OF. BREWS &WINES

' I' WEEKLY SPECIALS i I• I' Tuesday's All-U-Can Eat BBQ Ribs Thursday's Buy 5 beers for the price of 4! JC)STENS Saturday's All-U-Can Eat Crablegs

. I ,.!. ''ENJOY SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM I $50 ' 11:00 AM-2:00PM ON OUR PATIO!" zr~i PJ;~re: Benson Center if rain I Deacon Shop if sunny -~~~-- •• •• .. ·- ••. • • • .... ·-···-····-~ ...... • .• ... .•••• ,.,q . • .• ·~" ...... - ••• - •• ' ' ...... -· •• • • • ' • • .• ·~··-·------··--·- .• ------1, I' . 659-8062 I v,.~t \'>I til :,uur Ju~,l•!lt: l~PH'!e::'taifs. 3-:•t our (l•lllpl.::':t ring .!("]Cf(ion llll displiJY £1: YJ:tJt (J;IJe:ge tliJOk~IYJn" I

U.S. 421 AT JONESTOWN RD.

i ' . ' Hey Wake Forest RUN WITH THE DEACS 5KRACE

Featuring the 1997 1 Meet me at Shortv's ' ,/ ' I Wake Forest Basketball ;'. Come see Daytime Doris for the relaxed atmosphere . I Team and in the evening come see Lazy Lewis for a game of pool ~ Friday, Sept. 26 at 4:00pm and football on the T.V., music and fun! )- Wake Forest Cross Country ~ Course (Race will begin at ' '

~ Field across from Water Tower) . I ' Try the Terrific Tuesday Weekly Special: Race Registration and T-Shirt free 16oz. soda with a Shorty's sandwich purchase. $10.00 First, second, and third place prizes i ' will be awarded in six divisions, Coming Soon to Shorty's: plus drawings for door prizes. Starbuck's Ice Tea For more information call 758-5921 Starbuck's Coffee Club All proceeds to benefit

Skigo Smoothes (per all the request ofVendor's Day) I. BRIAN PICCOLO CANCER FUND ' Sponsors: Wake Forest Athletics, NIKE, Runners World, Rock 92, and How do you Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. ------spell relief?? RUN WITH THE DEACS 1997 REGISTRATION Race Number______Name ______Address ______Phone Number I am Enclosing $ _____ SHORTY'S ($10 per shirt\registration) Age Division:16 and under 17 to 40 41 and over Sex:Male_ Female_ Wake Forest Student (Y/N) ___--_ c Join the Shorty's i 0 WFU TRACK, CROSS COUNTRY, AND BASKETBALL ATHLETES Programming Advisory Board! ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZES Return Form To: Contact the Benson University P.O. Box 7454 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109 Center Office at X4869 Checks Payable To: Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive ·I > I i , I I Old Gold and Black .. '• •,

'·I,

.. '· I I, I '• I .. I

.,.

. I : ,..

i I• I'

1, It .

;f I ' /. l

' j '

j I Get AT&T One Rate. FREE. And don't worry about the time or the distance.

!f you live off campus. choose AT&T Long Distance ard s1gn up for· A.l& T

One fi..1te. Free. You'!! also get d free one-year rncmbcr sh1p to S~udcnt

Advantage the i.Hges t student d 1 s count progr· am ever. {· ' ! n ' p v l' ., 0 r' ·, • A,T&T One fi.atc: only 15~ a minute on C

1 .,,.1 • St·'C,'"nt·\. '\,...t \.. Ac"v,·lnt?cF~._l ._ ~l b \._, us·~\..,. '! 0Uf' card to \.:g~t '-• v 'per•::

every day at thousands of you,- favortte ne~ghbo~ hood pi,!ccs ;n:d

nat1onai sponsors l1kc Kn•ko's: Tower Records' .\!\(_! i\tn:' ji.

Live off campus? Get AT&T One Rate and a Student: Advantage membership. FREE. C a II 1-800-878-3872 I or visit www.att.com/coll(!ge/np.html

It's all within your reach. AT&aT

•I

~ ------~------·------. ------·------~-- ~ ~f;1 Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK We're all going to~ .. Thursday, September 18, 1997 laugh at him - ·· Adam Sandler · .-'\' coming to campus/89

. ).

Last week it this week Adam that students ' ...,~ .... :;.

. . l , ...( '

.. \

, 1o,

,,j

Get "Laid." your attention, I

Left: Junior Megan Cramer stars in the Anthony Aston Players production of Medea. Above: Junior Carter Smith plays Jason, Medea's husband in the classical Greek tradegy.

' I By Jenny Blackford Schoenheit had to t~ke advantage of the small Arts and Entertainment Editor space that the Ring Theater has, so the set only . I consists of a stone floor and a stone altar. :' : ' n this age of sound bites, music videos and The other innovation is that the Chorus takes on , I I TV sitcoms, few ideas or shows last a week, all the roles in the play, leaving Medea and Jason • II much less a year. Yet Euripides' tale Medea the only remaining characters. The chorus also I has survived centuries. First performed in remains on stage the entire time, which eliminated ' to this group -I ) 431 B.C. for the Dionysus festival in Athens, the the many exits and enterances that were contained one album. Jn tradegy still holds value today. in the original. It also places the focus entirely on I released anew The play is the story of a strong woman who is Medea and Jason, who are the only characters that To promote it, destroyed when she finds out that her husband has leave the stage. Nonnally, in classical Greek the­ 'i ~~: U.S. and hit i' taken a mistress while he was away finding the ater, the Chorus is a group that acts as one usually l [ Golden Fleece. as a narrator or conscience for the characters. When Jason, her husband, returns and tries to The Anthony Aston Players chose this piece '1::: I bring the woman into their house Medea loses her because it has themes ofbetrayal, love and revenge : I . I i I\': • mind. She decides that some sort of revenge must ~three elements essential to any oftoday's good be taken and kills her two sons. Her wrath unsatis­ soap opera or Aaron Spelling drama. ~ F:It '· . ' fied, she then kills her husband's mistress. The play was selected last year as one ofthe two : (·' : IIi Senior JeffSchoenheit was chosen to direct the pieces to be performed for the fall semester, Sam , ~ \I piece and gives the production his own interpreta­ Shepard's Fool.fiJr Love will be perfonned later in tion of Medea. "I've always loved classical the­ the semester. ater. The pieces are always open to new interpre­ Medea is playing in the Ring Theater Today tations because we only have what has been pieced and Sr>ptemher 18-20. Tickets are $3.fiJr students together over thousands of years." and S5.fiw general admission.

Oasis borrows from the Beatles for Be Here Now:. Chris Grezlak acknowledging the band's obvious similarity to the superstardom: "Ifyou're leaving will you take me with As he did on "Don't Look Back in Anger," Noel ,. Old ( iold and 8/ack 1/erit•lra Beatlcs. you I I'm tired of talking on the phone." complements some of his best words with his beautiful'-.: Exhibits On Be !Jere Noll', lyricist Noel Gallagher takes his In the same vein, "Don 'tGo /\way" is a mellow love voice. "Magic Pie'' again discusses tame as Noel com­ Oasis. J:nglaml"s snot-nosed tivesome and one of lore for the Fab Four a bit far, with countless nods to song that expresses a J!·ustration with the burden of ments on his outspoken nature: "They who don't say··, Prairie Music. the world's biggest hand~. is back with its third release, Beatles lyrics. On the tirst track he writes. "Blood on being larger than life. Atop Noel's moving guitar solos what they mean /will live and die by their own sword.'' ·· and poems by eight Be Here .\"oJJ ·.The!( II kl\1" -up to last year" s multi platinum the iracks and it must be mine/ the fool on the hill and Limn sings, "Damn my situation and the games ( have The chorus echoes a personal desire for appreciation:,' United States and smash What ·s I he St01y (Mom ing I feel line." to play, with all the things caught in my mind I damn my "l 'II have my way, in my own time I I'll have my day; · When: Through (;/onr. the new record is an er­ The band's exploration of electronic and psyche­ education, can't find the words to say. about all the my star will shine.'" ··:· · Where: Scales Fine rntic but more di1·erse 1·enture. delic sounds continues with "Fade In-Out."' which things caught in my mind." While full of genuine hits and catchy numbers, th~ : Gallery lhc :Jibum opens with the sound begins with a western feel and climaxes with an However. in"Ail Around the World," Noel's lyrics album does contain a few total misses. "My Big Mouth" Cost and info: or helicopters in '"D"You Know obnoxious scream by Liam and an aggressive guitar arc little more than cliche: '·/\11 around the world. you is hopelessly annoying as Limn whines his way through,­ 'Cultural I assault by elder brother Noel. The song "Also" con­ gotta spread the word I tell them what you've heard, one of Noel's more pathetic pieces. -. \\hat Mean'!" the album's first lion. The touring single. tains Beatles reference number two in the line ·'Get we're gonna make a better day." On the new record, Noel makes his complaints with .. Library of Congress The hardest and noisiest song off the helter-skelter." The album takes vet another Despite somewhat empty words. the song is ex­ L1me obvious. l-Ie also makes it obvious that the band.· graphs, drawings the hand has produced to date, thi~ tum with .. The Girl in the Dirty Shirt," a· sung tilled tremely catchy, and is reprised at the end of the album doesn't really care what anyone thinks and makes his· · ex-slaves. gem is a combination of loud gui­ with a ringing slide guitar and a bouncy keyboard in a beautiful orchestral piece. Make no mistake about Jove for the Beatles crystal clear. Most importantlY'· When: Through tars and an elect ron ic -.ample borro~Yed from N. \\'.A.'s background. it, Oasis is Noel Gallagher, as last year's Liatn-less though, he proves has made it obvious that Oasis has' : Where: Scales Fine "Straight Oulta Compton." While liJll of experimentation. some songs do MTV Unplugged performance proved. Once again not yet reached the end of their '·tong and windin~ < Gallery Vocalist l.iam ( !allaghcr' s oJicn nrt~key voice works resemble past work by Oasis. "Stand By Me" is responsible for penning evety lyric and note on the road." On He Here Nmr. Oasis takes two steps back Cost and Info: perfectly on thi~ number. simply womkrful, and Liam 's voice is surprisingly album and playing lead guitar, Noel delivers the record's with the countless Beatles similarities, but then takes No review of Oasis mHJld he complete without magnificent. In this song, the band comments on most inspired vocals on "Magic Pie." three more steps forward. · .. : ;; Movies

Gandhi. This film and times of Mah political leader who Farmer Not So John kicks off SU's Coffeehouse series successfully_ his country from the rule using peaceful ' ,-, ' gave hope and By Ginny Bunch industry that can be saturated with each other. They communicated ~~~~----.--===~~------~~-,~~ tiofls to come. Coli I ri hill iII,!!, II, 'I ·i£'; 1'£'1" monotony. The band definitely has They ultimately revealed a style well both with each other and with W6en; 8 p.m. T~"1 "". the talent and individual style to all their own, however, amidst the audience. Where: Pugh Muunu• pave its own way. Smooth guitar interludes and an If yuu 1vercn't at the lknson an industry that can be Cost: Free Uniwrsity CCIHL'I" Scpl. 10. you I.e ad vocalist Linebaugh's voice accordian also made for easy listen­ missed the rippling c.:h( 'nls ofFarmer rang with ironies of day-to-day life saturated with monotony. The ing and foot tapping (and impulsive ~iChael. John blockbuster about Not So John as they I\ O\l' through in lyrics ~mch as "'Strangers are fa­ band definitely has the talent head banging for some; you know up-with tabloid our humble fl'ud court. It was one of miliar 11 hen you see them cvery­ and individual style to pave who you are). several free concerts Student l Jnion wherl··· and .. You won't find the Farmer Not So John is the ulti­ When:7and 1 answers by playing it safe." their own way. mate coffeehouse band, with lyrics Where: Pugh will sponsur this ycnr. Cost: $2. Deacon The mcmbc1s of the Nasln·ilk­ The songs offered variety, from you can relate to and a rhythm that based h:md (Scan Keith, Mad ballads with a hillbilly flair to philo­ will move you. Their self-titled CD Linebaugh. Richard rvlcLaurin and sophical, mellow jams to intense Fanner Not So John is a band to has just been released and would be Music Brian R:1y 1 showed a few Phish-y rhythms that made us all want to which you want to keep listening to a great addition to your collection. charactcri~tics and also burd~red Llll stand on the tables in Benson and sec what other musical elements its The next in the coffeehouse se­ ., Opus Five. The become a littleuninhibited (did any­ members will pull out of their hats. ries will be Rockwell Church play­ Woodwind Quintet Dave 1\ latthews-ism. I The band members each had in­ When: 8 p.m. Tues. They ultimately rc\"Caled

By Krista Neal involved in a manhunt for Whitney, Contributing Reviewer At times, "Absolute Power" but for different reasons. lacks the attention-grabbing At times, "Absolute Power" 'offbeat humor to campus "Absolute Power," based on the luster that is expected from lacks the attention-grabbing luster . .- novel by David Baldacci, features that is expected from Eastwood , producer/director Clint Eastwood Eastwood films. films. However, the characters all ..... ). .. in an intrigu­ exude a certain charm and wit thanks Peiformance will highlight songs, comedy from new CD ing role. to the expertise of such veteran ac­ Old Gold and Black Staff Report Eastwood's to death by a man's bodyguards tors as Gene Hackman, E.G. ... character, during a struggle with the man. Marshall, and Scott Glenn. . Last week itwas the announcement oflndigo Girls, Luther Whit­ Although the film is extremely Although "Absolute Power" is a th\S week Adam Sandler. Student Union is making sure ney, is an in­ slow-paced at first, the plot thick­ rather lengthy film, Eastwood skill­ ~::: that students have plenty of big names to see this famous j~wel ens as Whitney discovers that the fully adds a touch of sensitivity and semester. thief who bodyguards are Secret Service a refreshing twist that makes this Adam Sandler, of Saturday Night Live fame, will faces a tough agents and the man (Gene Hack­ well-worn plot worth your time. ., moral decision after witnessing a man) is the president of the United Eastwood does such a superb J( I perform at 8 p.m., Oct. 13 in Brendle Recital Hall. Tickets will goonsaleat9p.m. Sept. 23 in Benson335. murder. Whitney becomes en­ States. The suspense builds as the job adding a touch of sensitivity and The tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door plus a tangled in a deadly political cover­ detective (Ed Harris) finds more a refreshing twist to an otherwise $1 service charge. up when, while committing a bur­ than one discrepancy at the murder common plot that he makes it worth Sandler will perform tracks from his recently re­ glary, he sees a young woman shot scene. Suddenly, everyone becomes your time. . f '.'I ' ' leased CD, What's Your Name? The first single from i the album "The Lonesome Kicker" is currently receiv­ ing MTV airplay. i i Schumann's Ward His last two COs (They're all gonna laugh at you! :. ··~ I and What The Hell Happened To Me?) went platinum By Ken Perkins and Matt Nimchek I' and received Grammy nominations. I At Saturday Night Live he performed in a multitude of crowd-pleasing roles, including Operaman, Cajun THE NAME OF THE NE\'4 Man, Crazy Spoonhead Man and many others. Courtesy of Warner RrntlhPr.o R~>r.nrrl< Right. How about••. . ' HOSPITAL WING NEEDS TO , Besides music and SNL he has also starred in box­ Adam Sandler's performance will include -st. Marks and Mohammed•s j ; :. office blockbusters such as Happy Gilmore and Billy songs and stand-up comedy. His appearance INCLUDE ALL RELIGIONS SO Enlightened New Age Ward .... ' Madison. He also had a part in Airheads, which starred is in support of his new album, What's Your Brendan Fraser. FEELS LEFT OUT. of the Blessed Torah Name? I and Btta~IB,II'&ldglt.t.a_~ ..

·. ' ""·. James many hils By Erin Butler Ifithadn't been for the drunken I was amazed when I first came Contributing Reviewer psycho behind me, the concert to campus that many people had would have been sublime. never heard of James. Get "Laid." Now that I have I let the music sweep over me So now my mission is to intro­ your attention, I would like all those and all thoughts ofthe lunatic were duce everyone to this incredible with dirty swept out of the window. Not to band. minds to get mention I was also distracted by I have found "Whiplash" a wor­ fhe'l' al~~ outofthegut­ the band's exceptional good looks. thy investment; any CD that I can don't want ter. There are some COs you buy listen to over and over has to be to be S~~ed James is the because there are a few good songs, speciaL Besides that, it'sjust good ' l ,'t British pop but the rest are nothing special. mUSIC. group whose "Whiplash" is an exception. ' i "AifD IIA711RE AND most famous Every song is unique and com­ I ~ ,. album and pelling, making the "repeat" but­ 71UBAL 'REUtlltJNS. •. " song is ton functional. Tim Booth, the lead "Laid." But singer and songwriter, gives James . ' there is more its distinctive British sound, which - I to this group than just one song and I happen to love. · ' ' one album. fn the spring, James If you need more than a good released anew album, "Whiplash." sound and hottie band to convince Io promote it, James toured the you, the lyrics further the intense U.S. and hit my hometown, At­ power of the music. lanta. Booth sings from the heart about The concert was incredible, and love, sex, materialism, T. V and I was introduced to many of my environmentalism. From "Waltz­ new favorite songs, including "To- ing Along": "May your mind be ' morrow," "Waltzing Along," and wide open/May your heart beat "She's a Star." There is an inten­ strong/May your mind's will be James sity and passion in the music of broken by this heartfelt song/May Whiplash James, and "Whiplash" continues your mind set you free/May your Mercury Records ;'' the tradition. heart lead you on."

To have your event listed, send e-mail to

.; [email protected], fax to 910-759-4561 CALENDAR or write to P.O. Box 7569. Non Sequitur By Wiley Where: Brendle Recital Hall, Scales Info: 919-831-6400 ·• ON CAMPUS ·' Fine Arts Center Exhibits "'' Cost: Free \loel'' .. tifur-.· Exhibits Livingston Taylor. The younger Women's Work. Exhibit will feature 11 11 :om- ten female artists, showcasing the QI;~U(.I; ~ (;, R~T\N<; : say··, brother of James Taylor will perform on Prairie Music. Exhibit features prints acoustic guitar, piano and banjo and gender differences in the creation of 1rd.'' ·· and poems by eight artists from the entertain the crowd with his songs and art. tion: ,' United States and Canda. humor. His performance is one of the When: Through Sept. 30 '' ~oLUTI; Di;"'TW day,; ' When: Through Oct. 5 events for Parents' Weekend. Where: Southeastern Center for · Where: Scales Fine Arts Center When: 10 p.m. Sept. 20 Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite t\T ll-\~ BoX oFF\C~ ... Drive , th~ : Gallery Where: Wait Chapel uth" Cost and info: Free. Ext. 5585 Cost and info : $8. Ext. 5697 Cost and Info: $2 for students. 725- 1904 mgh,.: 'Cultural Landscape of the Planta· tion. The touring exhibit from the Theater Walton Ford. An exhibit of his w-ith .· paintings and watercolors will be on mnd. · Library of Congress features photo­ graphs, drawings and testimonies of Medea. The Anthony Aston Players display. His works are reinterpretations ; his·· ex-slaves. will perform Euripides' version of this of the Hudson River School traditions. ntly·· When: Through Oct. 5 Greek myth of betrayal and revenge. When: Through Sept 30 h(ls'. Where: Scales Fine Arts Center When: 8 p.m. Today, Sept. 18-20 Where: Southeastern Center for 1in~·~ Gallery Where: Ring Theater Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite tack Cost and info: Free. Ext. 5585 Cost and info: $3 for students, $5 for Drive general admission. Ext. 5295 Cost and info: $2 for students. 725- tkes.... ·' Movies 1904 Music Gandhi. This film describes the life ELSEWHERE and times of Mahatma Gandhi, Indian political leader who managed to free Jon Beegle. The up-and-coming ' ' : . his country from the British Concerts Winston-Salem artist will perform . ',• r rule using peaceful means and thus material from his new collection, Big . ,~, 1 gave hope and inspiration for genera­ Ziggy's. Today: Helmet with the Dreams and Small Pockets. Saturday's tions to come. Melvins. Sept. 19: JGB Band. Sept. performer, Liz Brown, will perform a W6en: 8 p.m. Today 20: Atheneaum. Sept. 22: Blur with number of blues tunes. Where: Pugh Auditorium Smashrr.outh. Sept. 23: L7 with When: 9 p.m. Sept. 19, 20 cc;,st: Free Clawhammer. Where: The Horse's Mouth, 424 West Where: 433 Baity St. Fourth St. 11.1iChael. John Travolta stars in this Info: 748-1064 Cost: Free blockbuster about an angel who teams up·with tabloid journalists. Blockbuster Pavilion. Sept. 25: Theater when: 7 and 10 p.m. Sept. 19, 20,21 Aerosmith. Sept. 26: Tim McGraw. Where: Pugh Auditorium Oct. 2: Live. Cost: $2. Deacon Dollars accepted Where: 707 Pavilion Blvd., Charlotte Deathtrap. The supsenseful part Info: 704·337 ·2883 murder-mystery, part comedic play by Ira Levin will be performed. Music Hardee's Walnut Creek. Sept 23: When: 8 p.m. Sept. 19, 20, 2 p.m. Aerosmith. Sept. 24: Sheryl Crow. Sept. 21 Opus Five. The Wake Forest Sept. 27: Tim McGraw. Oct. 4: Live. Where: The Little Theatre of Winston­ Woodwind Quintet will perform. Where: 3801 Rock Quarry Rd., Salem, 61 0 Coliseum Drive When: 8 p.m. Tues. Sept. 23 Raleigh Cost and info: $9 for students. 725· \11\§Y ~~st ;; ,_ 4001 ' '' '

'

I I' I Bistro wins I I over Winstonl By Kirsten Miller Contributing Reporter

Buena Vista Bistro By Kate Cosgrove 1703 Robinhood Road Features Editor 777-8555 Friday night, 6 p.m. A brief walk through a deserted Pit signals that you cannot stomach another dinner on ARAMARK. A plate of chicken stir-fry with If you are looking for an escape from lunch complimentary plastic wrapped fortune cookie, chased down by a Freshens on campus, or even better, have plans for a hot ' i cookie dough!?frozen yogurt will not suffice tonight. lunch date, check out the Buena Vista Bistro. That's right- put down that greasy cafeteria tray and head straight for This trendy restaurant in the West End exudes anyplace that doesn't accept Deacon Dollars. Which presents another problem­ chann and offers a unique and diverse menu you are in Winston-Salem, home to every franchise restaurant in America, and selection. unless you are in the mood to nosh with the band oflocals hanging out in the There was no wait on a Monday at 11:15 Chili's foyer (why would anyone wait 40 minutes for a country fried heart attack a.m. However, if you plan to dine during the on a plate?) you will ineviatbly find yourself making the phone call to Papa noon rush or for dinner on the weekend, a wait John. is probable because the restaurant is small. And isn't there something to be said for atmosphere? Since when did a box of The atmosphere is artsy yet cozy with ornaments shipped from a company headquarters in Cincinnati constitute wrought-iron chairs; local art for sale on the I , ambience? This is when you know it is time to venture from the Stratford Road peach, sponge-painted walls; and baskets corridor in serach ofsome ofWinston 's lesser known establishments. hanging from the ceiling. Everything is trendy, A little research will prove that Winston-Salem has a several lesser-known right down to the very cool antique colored- eclectic eating establishments and bars. The intent ofthis page is to highlight some ofthese restaurants in hopes ofproviding the campus with an enhanced per5pective of what Winston-Salem has to offer. Features such as modern cuisine, authentic atmosphere, and unfrequented location help to make the following locations enjoyable weekend or weekday retreats. Be .forewarned, however, there won 't be any fluorescent billboards directing you to the parking glass salt and pepper shakers on each table. A Ten Thousand Maniacs CD was playing during my lunch visit. The interior is small; this restaurant is better for couples or small groups rather than for large gatherings. The menu is distinctive and diverse. There are separate lunch and dinner menus, although some of the lunch items also appear on the ~. Bistro 900 up local restaurant scene dinner menu. Lunch selections are comprised of : jazzes six monthly specials, including pasta, beef, fish • and chicken dishes. The Buena Vista Bistro also ' By Sarah Kutner reflected an appreciation for detail. offers six different salads and eleven sandwiches: Assistant Features Editor All entrees at the Bistro are served with Caesar ranging from turkey and havarti to muffuletta. salad and homemade bread. There was nothing out The Bistro's menu is an innovative You can call in a carryout order, but you would : The Bistro of the ordinary about either of these, just your conglomeration of foods for many different certainly miss out on the great atmosphere. · 900 S. Marshall Street standard salad and bread, although we especially appetites, and would be categorized as '90s For lunch I ordered the West End Veggie liked how the salad was served in a large bowl, with 721-1336 nouvelle cuisine. sandwich. The West End Veggie one was among, tongs for self-serving. the best I've had. It came on toasted wheat bread, ' I The Bistro (otherwise known as Bistro 900) can I ordered smoked salmon in a red pepper cream and was stuffed with fresh mushrooms, onions, only be called an island in the sea of Winston­ sauce over Jinguine with capers and pine nuts. It was cucumber, avocado, tomato, peppers, and pepper L Salem's dismal dining selections. The Bistro offers a pleasing, although the smoked-salmon taste may be the steak past medium rare, a peculiarity we found jack cheese. What made this sandwich especially N deliciously surreal dining experience including overwhelming for some. intere'sting. We were disappointed to Jearn that the good was the fresh vegetables, the dijonnaise everything from a white picket fence to cooks in the Kate ordered sauteed shrimp, bay scallops, and Bistro has a relatively long list of unusual daily sauce, and the lack of sprouts that normally front window to live jazz. mushrooms with freshly made marinara, topped with specials that our waiter failed to point out, such as plague veggie sandwiches. My only complaint The whitewashed picket fence around the patio mozzarella and parmesan cheese, all served over roasted duck and sundried tomato raviolis. was that I couldn't finish the sandwich because gave the Bistro a rustic quality and removed patrons linguine. The shrimp were cooked as they should be Dessert was phenomenal. We sampled each of it was so big. just enough from the surrounding factorybuildings. and were not too small, as is often the case this far the four choices: creme brulee, bourbon pecan pie, My dining companion ordered one of the Although the tables were elegantly set with white inland. The cheeses added an unusual touch to a chocolate torte, and key lime cheesecake. All four specials, the herb crusted potato cake topped table cloths, the centerpiece, consisting of a tea-light seafood dish and blended well with the Italian were delicious and were served in generous portions. with field greens, Meditenanean vegetables and · candle and two tiny wild flowers in a recycled glass seasoning. Our only complaint was with the pie crust, a bit too feta cheese. It was delicious and completely jar corresponded nicely with the rustic theme. Jason enjoyed Chicken Breast Fontinella, which soggy. Again the presentation of the food was unique. The potato cake made this entree more The location of the Bistro's kitchen startled me at was served over garlic mashed potatoes with fontina spectacular, especially the cheesecake which was than a mere salad, and the fresh vegetables were ,, first. It is highly visible through a large bay window cheese, shallots, mushrooms and Marsala wine garnished with a flower-shaped lime rind. heaped on top with just enough light dressing. at the front of the restaurant. Although some may sauce. This is a traditional dish. The sauce was very Our service was par for the course. The only Everything was very fresh and the portions were view it as unappetizing or "un-classy," I thought it good and there was an abundance of cheese, shallots ... complaint, though minor, was the server's failure to large. Next time I want to try the vegetarian ·' contributed an element of honesty to the place, as if and mushrooms. The chicken breast was well inform us ofthe specials. The rest of the staff was fajitas or the B.L.T. made with avocado and ~l there were nothing unsanitary the kitchen needed to cooked, very tender. The mashed potatoes were just as receptive as our waiter. white cheddar cheese. hide. runny and were not as authentic as the rest of the After dinner we went back downstairs to the jazz The service was friendly and efficient, Although not-extensively long, the Bistro's menu food. Stefan selected a dish called Greek Chicken. cellar. Cover charge is waived if you have dined although we did eat before the lunch rush is an innovative conglomeration of foods for many This was similar to a traditional Greek salad: upstairs- otherwise it costs $5. An energetic local arrived. Our waitress passed my test of good different appetites, and would be categorized as '90s tomatoes, artichokes, calamata olives, feta cheese, jazz band was playing original songs inside. The service- my glass was never completely empty: nouvelle cuisine. We ordered two appetizers: grilled and chicken over pasta. There were no faults in this music was too loud to warrant intelligent conversa­ at any time throughout the meal. portobello mushroom with roasted garlic, marinated dish, just plenty of tender chicken pieces and lots of tion, but the band, the crowd and the full bar were Lunch prices range from $5.75 to $11, dinner· red peppers and pesto sauce; and warm goat cheese tangy feta cheese. entertainment enough. The Jazz Cellar is by far the from $5.75 to $21. Overall, the food is a good ' served with water crackers and a red pepper com­ Other dishes such as the Bistro Noodle Shop Stir closest thing to a trendy bar I have seen in the value for the quantity and fresh food that you pote. Although the mushrooms were a bit thin, both Fry (vegetarian) and Certified Angus Flank Steak vicinity of Winston-Salem. Anyone looking for receive. appetizers were excellent. The exquisite presentation rounded out the menu by creating a wide spectrum. something different and more fun than the usual The atmosphere and quality cuisine make the • showed the degree of sophistication of the food and You may want to note that the cooks will not prepare Ziggy's scene will find it here. Buena Vista Bistro a place I would recommend. : cr'~ai restaurant serves u~ reJJ.al CJiniY13 ex&erience Local taverns 1ill the Winston Cup; By Ashlee Miller special entrees, thai noodles, thai and pleasing to the eye, yet not curry, salads, stir fry and desserts. extraordinary by any means. Contributing Reporter the Tap Room. The bar was The meat entrees patrons can Our service was good - not By Zach Everson video game Galga. Monday night sparsely decorated: just a few choose from are chicken, pork, too overbearing. However, I News Editor football was shown on all three The Royal Thai pictures and neon beer lights beef, or shrimp. The dessert ordered one ofthe spiciest meals television e pool was free. 514 South Stratford Road hanging on the wall. selections were modest. A carry­ on the menu, and I was not happy West End Opera House The eli as mostly 777-1597 On the plus side, however, the out menu is also available. when my drink was not refilled. 853 Reynolda Road adults, bu Monday night 721-0083 after all. Tap Room does have a wide Last summer, before I had ever We started with an appetizer of My mouth was in flames before I In orde variety of beer, and sometimes that tried Thai food, friends described Thai Spring Rolls, which are could find our waitress to ask for lishment, just might be all that matters. it to me as similar to Chnese food. vegetables rolled in a crepe, deep more. That, however, was my The West End Opera House, a members-only club, offers a wide membero True to its name, the Tap Room: I agree that if you like Chinese, fried, and served with sweet-and­ only complaint. She brought our sour sauce. These were very food and bill out in a timely variety of beer in an old west require ba have beers on tap - Bud Light odds are you will like Thai as ($1.75), New Castle and Sam similar to egg rolls: greasy but matmer. atmosphere, with a twist. alcohol to e ' I well. While the decor of the bar is Adams ($3 each). When I was asked to review delicious. There were only two The food was more expensive overwhelmingly western, Beatles The beer is served in plastic the Royal Thai, T was skeptical - small rolls, which was a than at most other Thai and Elvis posters reside on zebra cups- proof that the Tap Room I was not sure that Winston-Salem little skimpy, even restaurants but, at the skins, and pictures of sporting is on the same par as Shorty's or a: would be home to any decent for an appetizer. Royal Thai you greats hang near the pool tables. fraternity party. · Thai restaurant, however, I must I ordered the are paying for Although there are ~--·w·on, there are 37 say that I was impressed. Stir Fry Thai class, atmosphere Basil Leaves and better tap, the Opera Hous erent es of bottled beer. My sister and I went to the over 30 brands of bo egular estics cost $2, with Royal Thai on Friday night. We with Chicken - service. a spicy Thai The Royal Thai Prices are reasonable, prem· mestics 50 cents more: had reservations; however, we did domestic beers costin ports range from not need them, as it was almost pepper, basil, is out of the bell pepper, ordinary- so if imports were $2.50. S .50. completely deserted. This scared however, (such as Ne p Room also has seven us at first, since restaurants in onion and garlic you are sick of cost $3. ine, which ranged in Winston are usually packed on a dish. My sister eating at chain For those more pa . Don't $2.50 to $4.50. Friday night. ordered a milder restaurants, it is a dish called Royal nice change. liquor, the bar offers r drink. rtainment, the Tap The tables are secluded, variety of spirits. Th hree televisions, a CD making it a good place for Thai Noodle, another The food is not too sours are moder , the eo games and conversation. However, we chicken entree consisting of heavy, and there is plenty of space but well worth 1 it, as e bartender noticed that th.e lighting was too rice noodles, cilantro, green for large parties. leave complainin quire it might I ay until an hour bright to be romantic, and the onion, ground peanuts, and lime. The only suggestion we have down drinks. fit did­ after closing). There were also a Thai music became annoying Both were excellent. The is to bring some Certs with you if As for entertainment, the have few couches with chess boards after a while. portions were just right for us, you expect your date to talk to although I have heard others say you for the rest of the night. Or Opera House features four dart nearby.The clientele was just as The menu is quite extensive, boards, two pool tables, video sparse as the walls -there were with over 40 selections. It is they were still hungry when they not talk, if you know what I poker, pinball and, ye~, even the two other people in the place. tii"itlP,n intn "nnPti7Pr~-~"'"'n~ left. The nresentatinlrl was simnle mean ... Black:: •. ··qld Gold and Black. Thursday, September 18, 1997 811

'.· ''

THINGS TO DO WITH SCISSORS.

----~---- , Do.the right thing. I Cut out these I I MasterCard Exclusives"' I I coupons and present I coupon I them along with your I I MasterCard"' card and I I I I you'll cut costs on all I ~ kinds of good stuff. Which I I feels a lot better than a •, I I ..J sharp stick in the eye . L ----~--

Exclusives'"' FOR COLLEGE

' ' r------~------~------T------T------, L E R N E R : : • .. •• , t N E w y o R K OR A PUITER Get just me Jook you need when you shop al I wrTH A PURCHASE OF ANY MEDIUM OR regubrfy prkt'd ar 17 9? or mon:, or on .mr vtdC'tJ rt"gui.;Hh· I Bed Bath & Beyond~ Use your MasterCard• I LARGE PIZZA pnr

- card and save .S6 on your purchase of$20 or Ollei~lllcxtiOOYJIIdllll51'37fl>1111!W7 f\Jicl'oa$eiTIUS!tw:ulldo! ~ I 0~tl'tllG~POIIIII~alli15197I01UJ1197 P\,rcft&I~Dt 11 l'lli:lc'wllha~:::ad ~rru'l8b!p~ll WITH PURCHASE OF $40 OR MORE more. For locations nearest you. ca1l Use your MasterCan:t•card for dine in, ....m il ~~"' 12rc1 0t1er ..a~rJ p&""..oCJPo11tng eoun.l'l ~~ I lll'lleoiP!I'Cf'IUf LtTIIIOCllle:•,;DDI'lPei'P'J!dlalo 0111!1/M'flltll ~ 1-800-GO-BEYOND!'" our or delivery Pizza Hut"' :me~C:: ~~ ~== ~ bduslnnr J I :or~ with any ol1lr d•~nt t-" olllr Vou:J wf'ltfe •o11: cotuG« C11Tf 3L L':"::C::,., l ______J and receive a FREE Personal P:an Pizza ~wJhWJOI'ftlll5lCtlli.._Of!lll:lr VD.owne~a~rct•tllled FOil roulcll 1 Use your MasterCard• card to make a putdlase of when you purchase any medium or L------_J '40 or more at panlclpating Golf USA locations Otter ai'IO coui.'Oil va!ld 8/15197 to 12/31/97. Purchase musl be made wrlll a Mme~Carcr' card. Coupon musl ba presenled al tune large pizz:r., regular menu price. ..=A. SAVE $10 and receive your choice of a FREE cap from any Dl JIUICtme 011ly Of'llt IO a MIOmer. NOt valid With any Olhet or'.er. ']fJ;;,l# ' ON NCAA FOOTBALL 98 of the top names in golf, such as Nlke:' Tid~ Not valid fer l)llrchas! ol glll csttllicales, Calptlalcr~~ AII-Cidd. 01ter and coupon vau~ 8115197 lo 12/31197 PurchaSe mu~ be SPORTS. VIDEO GAME ,, Taylor- Made- and more, or get a FREE putter J A Heru:kets or Krups8 produW. Dflet void where I)I'Ohibiled. rnxle wtrn a Ma!fef'C:anr card. where credit car do; are aa:epfed Offer (up to a $20 v.due). · available only at partlclpaliog Ptm HU'I•It~ea!lons. Coupon must Buy the g.ame and save U:;e your M2Su...... C~d·card $20FF be presented r. M..eofpwchas.e LlmkonecuupOfl per party per vrsrt .and .save $10 011 FA SPORTS' NCAA fl.JOC~Il98 or order otrer may n01 be combifle~ wrlh any other discount or vldeoll'ompuler game {cegu!ar price S49.99) oller Unuted deltvery anra. Oelrvery charges may apply 1/20 cent Otter and coupo11 valid 8/15/97 to 12131/97 Purchase muSI Call Elcctromc Arts Dir<."Ct at 1~800-24-5·452:'5 Chouse from hundreds of fashionable ~lyles and save $2 EJ«/vsiiiWS"" taSI'\ redemp1k:ln vat~e be made wilh a MaslerCi!rd• card. Offer available only at pa!1lcipat­ f'Oft.. COlLEGE 10 order ~-our cop)· today. on any regular price ilem $9.99 or more when you use Cl1997 Praa 1-M. roc your MastetCard• cud. For the score nearesl you, ing Got! USA s1ores. Coupon ~r¥Jst be presented atlirre ol llUl'Clla$e. please oil 1-800-444-SHOE (7463) Llmlt one coupon per purchase Offer fT'IitY no! De combined 'Mitl am othef dlscOI.Jll

CO\!POOf~J

RIERSON'S : ,. ',• FAMILY DINING plastic. mP.'tal and ql}IS~ ~hal GOOD FOOD BIG PORTIONS REASONABLE PRICES Our stylists specialize in making I great first impressions. Working 759-9599 L I closely with you, we'll design a ,, ** DAILY SPECIALS ** cut and style that complements your personality. Plus we'll show you how to Country Style Steak $3.99 Seafood re-create that look All You Can Eat Spaghetti Salads with Matrix styling with salad $5.99 Sandwiches AND SAVIi: products so your Char Broiled Steaks Souvlaki first day back at Teriyaki Chicken & Steaks Big Desserts school is a real Vegetable Plates Beer& Wine fashion statement. "'matrix· .. vodd ro ail o! u.::r HAIR· SKIN·COSMETICS 7842North ~ I RIERSONS I Point Blvd. MATRIX. EXPANDING THE SALON EXPERIENCE. ~ ITaco Belli ~ I Nations ] llam-9pm 1.-.:==::::::J .£ i.!:=B~H~~;=!L.___-1 & Lamberti's Salon Day Spa 1-;::====:J ~ North Poi/11 Blvd. Mon.- Sat. 50-D Miller Street (Mayberry Bid.) .. ~urger Kin~ ~ I Prime Care I 723-0791 10% off on services to Wake Students ~------~~------4'------~~ 1 !12Thursday, September 18,1997 Old Gold and .Black Student Government Candidates Honor Council California Scholarship Federation - President Katie Parker Howard County Association of Student Councils Student Government Legislator I 996-97 Freshmen (lith, 12th grade) Freshman Executive Board · High School Speech ana Debate Team Assisteens ofDiablo Cm1ntv- Secretary (12th grade), Student Council Representative: 9-12 Delegate to Maryland Association of Student Councils Fourth Gmde Student Body Secre.taryn'reasurer . , Chad Brown Service Chairman (I Ith graae) Students Takin~ Action Not Drugs H!gh ~chao! Student Government-Two Years member/olficer: 9, 10,12 I hope to be a part of Student Government at Wake As a charter member of the much celebrated Class of Foundmg Member of School Honor Committee I want to b~ on SBAC because it is a gre{ll opportunity War on Dru~sJeadership, camp: 10, 12 Forest because I have always had an interest in the 200, I would love to offer\ my services as a member of to make an 1111pact on camP,us. I love to g1ve out nwney PrQj~t LEIW leadersfiip lrainin_g:9 government. I feel! can be an effective voice for our legislature. If given this chance, I will push for l see the posi\ion of Honor Council Representative as and voice my opinion on where money shculd be spenl. Drillteam:9-12; Officer 10-II res1dents of Johnson. I look forward to dedicating my what Sludents wanl. I am not a puppet for what the an opportumty to sen·c Wake Forest mperhaps the Our budge! sl'iould be delegated to wll~;'t: it will have time and efforts for the good of Johnson. . administration values. I win work for you. most .lll)portanl way. A strong. fair honor system in the mas! impact on us. the students, and at the same As I begin my .freshman year at Wake Forest, I am excited my OP,Imon, could not be more vital to the fufure of our time give equal consideration for money to all the by air of the open doors to opportunity and have never Clint Watson Matt Wilson sch90l. I realize the serious role this body plays and the various organizations on. campus regardless of their been more reallY, to embl]ICe new challen~es. My desire is Freshman Sophomore m3JOrdrespmtsibilities that accompan~· tfiis position. If SIZC. to add to the qu:llity of ljte and offer mY,sC!f, my ideas, and Student Council member: !0-12 Student Government Legislature 1996-7, Physical e1 ecte , I would work hard always nundfur of both our my serv1ces back to Wake. Class Secretary: ll-12 Planning Committee school's polices ana1 the sludents' rights. Matthew Verga National Honor Sociely President: 12 Student Government Representative Collins National Honor Society member: II- 12 - I ho~e to once again represent the students of my dom1 Katie Fisher President- Latin Honor Society Youth Group Pres1dent: 11-12 in lhe Legislature of Student Government. I hopt; to Two Years on high school student run honor court Treasurer- Latin Club Loren Biggs . effectively. communicate their opinions and report back Historian- Anchor Club (service orfaanization) Freshman If you askyourselfright now what the 'job of a student to them with the issues that are being discussed on I' v~ spent the past thirteen vears in an environment Captain - English Quiz Bowl eam Class President legislator IS, you should come to the conclusion that a Ca!1JpUS. wh1c~ revolved around an honor svstem. In up~r National Honor Society Virginia Girls' State Senator student legislator is the voice of your concerns. I can school. I served on a student run 11onor Court. We Mu Alpha Theta Model General Assembly House Member assure you that my voice will always be there to help Taylor were not the .. bad guvs'' nor looked down on for being 1996 Session U.S. Congressional Page answer and solve your concerns. ruthless in our decisions. Instead. we established a If elected I will do mv utmost to be responsive to my Second Summer Steenng Committee Allen reputation for being fair while at the same time constituents. I want those who I would represent to feel Kitrhin So re pumshing in accordance to what we found obvious free to come to me witl1 requests, ideas • concerns, or A single vote kept Andrew Jackson from being impeached President of Che Hig_h School East offences. I would sincerely like the P,rivlcdge of questions. For a~y_ who wish to contact me, my email -imagine what your vote•can do ... Vote for me b'ccause TatJn D' Ambrogi Chairperson of American Red Cross Blood Drive serving on the Honor Council. address is Matthew A. Verga! wfu@wfu. your voice maflers, and your vote makes a difference. Sophomore Volunteer tutor at Jefferson Elementary School L.E ..A:.D. Pmgram Volunteer at Head Start Tom Fussaro Student Government ugislature MaiJ:aret Howard Chi Omeoa Sorority · Student Government Legis,Iature 1996-7, Judiciary Student Body President of High School Twice Class Freshman Youth Lead'Crship. Dallas Committee Pres idem Babcock 1996 Representative to North Carolina and National Student Government Officer (High school) PrQject Pumpkin Captain ofGolfTeam Conventions for Ghi Omega Sorority Just an overall honorable guy John Ashworth National Honor Society I promise to voice the concerns and ideas of my Harbinger Corp Freshman constituents and work with the UniversitY, to help Please. trust me. vou want me as vour representative on Elder- Preston Hollow Presbyterian Church Vote for me. I want good stuff for you. ensure an enjoyable college experience fro all. I would ljk~.to try to provide more successful on · your Honor Council. Hopefulli durina your davs at Student Council Rer,rescntative in H~h School campus actmlles tliat appj!lil to all studenl~, such as a Wake Forest. vou will never be put beFore the 11onor 6-year member of Church Youth Louncil Susan .Jackson John Gallimore garden party in the fall and spring. I also MlllfY to be Council. But "if vour are thrust 10to such a situation, Freshman Senior accessilile to all my consfituents and havcftlieir you'll want to sec 'me, Tom Fussaro. on the other end of If elected. I will represent all the students of Babcock opinions and sugge~tions heard by the.Stu~ent the bench. I am the candidate that provides an open with honesty and integrity. I have jlroven legislatur~ Hey Collins- I would love to represent you ~uys in tl1e Kris Kitto Government. Twill make certam thaMny· ear, mind and heart. I feel vour pain. Vote Tom exrrerience as an Elderon the administrative llody of a Student Government Legislature so on SeRtember 23 Freshman constiutency's wishes are not merely heard; bUt that Fussarc. you'llthanJ( yourself later. 3000 member church. I believe that the riahts of please vote for me! !.promise to do everything in my Youth Group Student Leaders action will be taken to improve student ~atisfaction. students need to be represented and I will hota up these power to keep WFU the great place that it is. Homecoming Committee Chair ' . . '\!;'l Allison Hallman rights in n·ont of all opposition. Cla~s Retreats Student Leader TomHawk ...• ,. Treasurcnlt' High School Student Government Kasey Wagner Drives Committee Member NatiOnal Honor Society Suzanne Davis Freshman Big Brother Mentor Hig_h School ~~~g~ Govemmenft Senior Class Treasurer Sophomore YMCA Youth In Government City & School President Summer Reading Camps Student Aide Fraternity ~un Rai~ing Chair .'··­ Senior Editor of Yearbook Student Government Legisla,ture (96-97) Campus Life 1996 Aorida Senate President Past Commum!y Serv1ce Co--Chmr · President of Service Club Comm1ttee Three-time National Affairs Delegate I come to Wake Forest with a desire to represent my Captain ofChcerleadin& Squad and Vollcvhall Team LEAD (Leadershitl for Excellence LHS Student Council Secretary peers in Student Government. I'd like to make an I want to give students in Taylor a positive voice in the Hugh O'brien Leadership Seminar AQPiication and Development) LHS Quali!Y lmP,rovement Council impact on this campus, and I feel that by holding office UP,coming chan~es in the judicial system. I feel the FoundatiOn for Teaching Economics Seminar High School: SADD pr~sident. Frenc~.Ciub president, National H'onor Society Secretary in the legislature, I can work toward Improving the stuaents deserve 10 have input on th1s and other policy Georgia lndependcm schools' Seminar other execullve office tJOSitlons overall quality of student life here a Wake. changes which the administration implements. 1 would Chi Omega Sorority Pledge Class Secretary Do you remember your first kiss? Your first date? Your appreciate your support in th1s election. Honor Council-! believe that I would he a wonderful first formal? Your first day at Wake? Well, this is your Scott McKnight person on the Honor Council because I have the As a previous SG Legislature member, I wish to first chance to make a decision that will impact the entire Freshman Taylor llice . · experience it would take to be able to be a part of the continue my work to re'form or impJove man_y issues -uiiiversity. Make it an experience you will remember. 4 years of Student Government: Freshman . academic council. I believe. in .rnv heart, tliat anvbody students are concerned about on tlle Wake forest Vote for Kasey Wagner. to represent )'Q!!_in WFU's Freshman Class President President and Vice President of Student Council · who l'iobtes the Honor Counci!'should and win be University campus. Listed are a few issues that tare of Leg1slature. Sophomore/Junior Representative Help to implement first ever honor code in high school punished for their doings. To be on the council would concern to myself as well as others that need to be Student Body President and its annual drug awareness week take intee:1itv. courage and persei'Crance on my_[!arty. I addressed: Terrence Q. Wallace am willing to take pmt and work hard on the Honor l. Alcohol Policy Fresliinan I'm a guy who enjoys beina involved and I'm always When I leave )Vake after my college life has run its Council to do that. 2. Judicial Reform National Honor Society Vice-President open to su~gestions. ·1 care about my surroundings, and course, I want to look back an~ marvel at what God has 3. Student Faculty Relations Amnestv International Vice-President !herefore 1 care about yours. Help me out this lime so done to this camP,us. I want Him to use me to do it. I ~latthew PhilliP,s Thank you! Student Delegate to Weld-Kerry debate I'll be able !o help you'by voi~ing your idea, dilemma, want to impact WFU in a big way.l want to make Chaim1an and Vice Chainnan of the high scliool or complamt. I would apprecmte your vote. Thanks. waves. Honor Council Nicholas Ferenc Hey, how are you? My name is Terrence Q. Wallace. All Chief Justice at N.C. Bovs· State f'reshman 01 you probably don't know me but I wantlo be your A~ela Moratti JeffSmith · Vice President of and Class Officer of High School Student Council President: 12 legislator. If elected I will serve you well by giving afull SOphomore Junior Student Council Executive Board: II, 12 commitment. If you have any problems or questions. I Student Govemment legislature 96-97 Student Govemment.Legislatur~ 1996-97, Physical My n,1ost challenginf•.ex~l)ence. mQt rew~rtli~g will be here for you and be sure to address them at the Student Relations Committee Planmn.JfCommlltee cxpenencc. and mas mspmng expenence mh1gn I know I would be a good officer.' I have lots of prior legislature. Student Council: 9-12 Sigma Chi Fraternity school were all results of the sa"me activitv: Leamng experience in this area. and I feel that if I am elected I mv >chool's honor council. !look forward to working could bring ROSitive inP.ut to the table. I am an Davis Last year, I worked on committees that or~anized open As ~ member of the 97-98 Legislature, I hqpe to to ·make the Honor Code at Wake Forest a phmen from Charlotte. NC. that wants to honest desire to serve. Above all. I aro a candidate who My name is Katherine Moore and I am a junior. I have represent the student vo1ce. , parking tickets and the fact that the scnool only cares With a captive maRe a di !Terence. I was told that most of the people works diligently on the issues that matter. serves as a member of the Student Government about protecting itself and not its students. The new on the board were incompetent. I decided to see tor Legislature for the past two years. In my 1995 term I Betsy Woodruff alcohol policy shows this. staff, Hearn spoke myself. I know that the board needs a fresh face from a Bostwick served as a memfler of the physical planning and Sophomore more dil'erse background to sho\1' different sides of the participated in the installation of some of the new safetv High School: Studenf Body President, Beta Club Andrew Dockam _problems that we will be facing. My belief is simple. Katherine Bradley features on campus. In my 1996 term, I was a member of " President Senior You got choices. What vou do with them are up to you. Freshman the Student Life Commiftee and was instrumelltal in the College: Kitchin Dorm Treasurer (96-97), Group Student Government Legislature, Student Relations l' BuT remember all choices have consequences, good National Honor Society President planning of the cam_pus wide party, also I coordinated the Advisory Panel, Project Pumpkin Commiuee · and/or bad. The council is there to he IP. vou correct the National Forensics Leaaue President lst annual Wake Forest Talent Show. This year I have negative ones. Mv mom alwavs tala h1e in sticky KOIN$ FOR KID$- Raised $2500 for charities many new ideas and vou like to have the chance to serve I believe Student Government's main purpose is to Anthony Harlan ' sit!Jations do-what vm1 KNOW is right. Tovota Community Scholar you for another year. represent the student's views. The Le•islature should Senior That is wliat I will do. ~ • Debate: 9-f2 actively seek all student's OP,inions and follow through SG Cam_pus Life Committee 1997 State Debate Finalist Chase Palamar with the student's wishes.! will be dedicated to this Treasmerofthe PoRlar Hall Student Government at Brian Sumner Sophomore . duty and will work hard if elected. UNC-Charlolle. Student Congr~ss for~ vears. includineo 2 vears on the As yourre[!resenlative. I will devote my time. Student Government in high school- 2 years. Executive Cabinet and 3 vears hairing ex]J\!ricnce and skills do advocating xour concerns. I Head of community service committee Luter I wish to help l]Jlresent not onlv off campus students, the Special Proj£cts Committee. ~ will listen to your ideas and never Hesitate to voice my but all WaRe J:orest Students. 1 want to try to unite 2 vears of Mock Trial comretition, opinions. Wllh your vote. this Kansas native hopes to I would like to better relationships between students and Clayton Bricklemever everyone at Wake Forest. I believe that ills time for 1vinning awards at regiona events do better than the last candidate you mav have heard of faculty and also improve the parking situation on campus Sov.homore • the stUdents to come together and enjoy college life. It The Judicial I vear of Moot Coun competition from Kansas. · as much as possible, including add1l1ons of more spaces. VP of student body in high school is time for us t get the pleasures ~e deserve. President of debate team for 2 vcars Founded and was president of service club in high Judicial Reform Supreme CounJusticc at Boys•state Amanda Carlson Deborah Tyson school William Hayes ,. cently released ~years of YMCA Youth Legislature, Freshman Senior Brian Piccolo Cancer fund Fraternity representative Senior scn·ing as Lt. Govemor !Or one High School Student Body President for Senior Year SG legislature an Campus Life Committee (Sigma Chi) President's LeauershiP. Conference semester and Debate teacher for gifted middle schoolers High School Student Bod.Y Treasurer for Junior Year last three years Vice President of Kappa Alpha Fraternity through alocal non-profit. Buildin.J( Accoumabiflty Committee Student Co-Chair Campus Life Committee last two years I have a lot of input that! feel would benefit all IFC, two years Representative in High School students at Wake Forest.! would like to be a member Having signed Dean Hamillon's book I have made a Student Council Class President for Freshman and I have served on the Student Govemment Legislature for of a student body that has the ability to have an affect. I am interested in pursuing legislation concerning the personal commitment to the long-standing tradition of Sophomore Years the past three years, and !look forward to continuing to parking problem mi'd tile alcohol policy. the Honor Svstem at Wake Forest. I have a g,cnuinc help meet student needs. Nathan D. Chaudoin int~rest in prom.oting and cnforci.ng the acauemic Student Legislature is a twific voice fro student Sonhomore Melissa Michel integnty of the Umverslly commumty and pledge that I opinions on campus issues.! would love to take Johnson Treasurer of National Honor Society, Class Council Junior wi11 serve as an impartial judge of all questions that . advantage of.this !arum by preseQting Bostwick's and Student Council in high school. Last year, my Two Years of Student Government Legislature come before the Council. I guarantee an open mind v1ews. Please giVe me the opportumty to represent you Matt Barber freshman year of college, !was the male representalive CamDuS Life and Academic Conumttee and decisior1s resulting fron!the utmost prudence in with an open mind, open ear, lots of enthusiasm ana a Freshman for the Freshman class at Kentucky Christian College. Chair of the Executive Committee on Health and deliberation. smile1Vole for me, Amanda C. National Honor Society President Nutrition Ballo Debate Team SecretiJrY I have been actively involved with the student Co rev J Wright Jennifer Iwanicki Student CounGil Officer government on both tlle collegiate and hiRh school I seek to imlli'ovc the quality of life for all members of Freshman. Soph0morc, Sen10r Class President Freshman Chief of Staff, Pacific Northwest Stale level. Government is something I enjoy .ana am good the Wake Forest commmuty by be in• open to new French Club President High School Class Orticer- 3 Years at .It would be an honor to serve at Wake Forest. ideas and accessible to all students. A'tter serving on Student Council Student Council: 9-12, Vice President 12 Alegislator should be responsive to the needs of their legislature for the past two years, I have acquired" the Beta Club President School Board Representative- 2 Years constituents, representing 01eir concerns in SG. That is Jeff Prudhomme SKills which are necessarv to be an active. influential Model Con~rcss what I promise to for the men and women of Johnson. I'll Sophomore member of Stuuent Gol'emment. President of the Model Congress for my County My goal in running for legislature is to help make a work to craft legislation that truly looks good for you, not Student Government Legislature '96-'97 Boy Scout Tronpleader positive impact on tfie school. I hope to be able to help somerhing that looks good on paper. Campus Life Commitlec David Ramsay make this camP.US a better place to Jive an work in. I Publicity Committee Junior Hello my name is Corey J Wright and I am running for look forward to working with the Legislature in Brett Craig Student Government Legislature 1996-7 Honor Council. I am a person who is not afraid 'fo attaininglhe goals! Freshman I would like to continue serving the student body by Task Force on the R,lghts of the Accused Seventy-three stand up for what is ri2l'it and I have compassion to Science Honor Society Officer being a representative in the Legislature for a scconil LEAD rrogram legislature, frP•,hn•l relate to and unde[l;!anJ mv peers. I am a trustful and Rebecca Maier Kev Club Of!icer year. .. Student Budget honest ~rsonl have held n~rncrous leadership · Freshman Coordinated'shoc drive for homeless Reg!ln ~ozier positions. I served as the prcs1dent of mv freshman. Senior Class President National Honor Society member Poteat -Jumor Student sophomore, and senior classes. I was also' the president Student Council ReQrcsentative Habitat for Humanity Because thP•r.. -w,. of the Senate for my county's Model Congress. Vote for Co-President FCA American Cancer Soc1ety Jason Asbell Taylor Stanlield Corey rWrizht- Honor Council. Spanish Honor Socie!y President Sophomore Junior the recent student Tnank You. National Honor Society Vice- President If elected, I will stay informed about your concerns, and I Student Government Legislature 1996-1997 Student Government Judicial Commiuee 1996-7 ing to SG; "I was a · Girl Scout Patrol Leader will work to further these interests in !he legislature. I also President's Aide Piccolo Cancer Fund 1996-7 Student Bud~tel Adl'isory Committee Basketball and Track co-captain pl,31,1 to make you mqre aware of opportupities tQ Project Pumpkin IFC Representative 1996-7 less candidates J<'reshmen- pati!Clpate 111 ~3!11pus life .. such as commumty selV!CC· Delta Kappa Epsilon Carlucci, the SG I wuuld love to represent the best people on camP,uS­ actiVIties and mtramural sports. Poteqt Residen!s-1 feel that! can best represent our Krist\' Eyler the airls of Bostwick! Hei]J make that possible by donn m the Le,;pslature because I have experience in I believe that teamwork and an effective .;~'Over:dl the Hioh School Studen! Council Representative 0 yrs.), voting Tor Becky Maier for a Wake Forest Legislator on John Pinkard Student Govemmcnl that will enable me to solve communication network are the most important ~nout of only I Executive Corm1ittec ~ Allendance O!ficcr(l yr.) . election day. Thank y' all! Freshman problems for the bcDelit of Poteat residents. For elements in maintaining a strong legislature. In Standina Committee Chmr 0 vrs.), Homecom1%! Chmr honest. moral and etlucal representation. please vote addition, I feel that allle,gislative officers should make of the year." (2 vrs.): MORP Dane~ C~;ur]lyr.), State Com~rence Tvronia Morrison Student Council Re]resentative, 9th and lOth grade for Jason Asbell. the students' needs and uesires their first responsibility. -Remaining Delegate (2 xrs.).. D1stnct Conlere~ce Fundra1smg - Freshman Student Council Treasurer lith and 12th orade Chair"( 1 yr.)_ ProJect Harmony Cha1r (2 yrs.); Class Greensboro Youth Leadership Board member National Honor Society Treasurer II th grade, Vice Byron Brown Justin Swan Officer (2 yrs.) SGA Re!lresenlative: 9-12 President 12th grade Sophomore Senior Diversity Club Co-t)resident Vice President of Pledac Class 1would like to become. involved with the. Studen! Speech and Debate President I am interested in being on the Legislature because I have Sigma Chi Derby Days Eommittee David Zazworsky Budget Advisory Comllllttee to gam expen.ence With National Honor Society Social Chair always enjoyed being active in Student Government.! am Sigma Chi 50th Anniversary Committee Junior for legislators coJieae-level govern.ment. as wdl.as l.eammg more Panther Partners Chair veryJersonable and always ready to hear new ideas.! Marshaii-KapP.a Alpha Fmtemitv The first Cornmittl e aboulthe d!ff~rent orgamzatlons. wolil really app,reciate the chance to become involved As a member of legislature I would be willinfo to Community Service Committee-Kappa Alpha Honest. Trustworthy. Open-minded. Reliable. with Student Govemmem. sacrifice my timehand provide as much insigh and Rituals Committe~ Kappa AIP.ha . . General Assembly Qptimistic. Focused. Tliese are all words that describe leadersHip to t e group .as a whole and to my · Interned at Representauve John R. Kas1ch s Nine candidates SarJh Hagenian Tyronia Morrison. I am de!initely the right choice for Thomas Sutton committee. Washington D.C. Office Student Government (96-97) hallleoislature. If you have a question, it will be Freshman for the three spots lntcrclub Council Director (96·97) answereif. If you have a concern, it will be addressed. Student Council President Drew Sprague Key Club Treasurer (lllth, 12th grade) The wome~ s voices of Bostwick shall be heard! Board of Education representative Sophomore

-~·~ ---·--~-- ·------.- ·------·~-----_.______