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"COVERS THE CAMPUS LIKE THE MAGNOLIAS." Volume 81, No. 9 •tteeurges support for gays ts to ams lfSe SLC finds homosexuals face hostility. ; the By David Cunningham faculty show their support of gay rights. nes Contributing Reporter First, the Student Life Committee recom­ we mended that the amendmentto the university's .ced In a recent report, The Student Life Sub­ anti-discrimination statement that h1cludes Committee on the Environment for Gay and protection against discrimination be.ca~se of nee Lesbian students concluded that homsexuals sexual orientation. The claus~;*'as'passed .. ter­ face a tough time at the university. unanimously by the board of trustees fnApril.l ave "At best, students described the environ­ 1995 be included in all university publica­ ::me ment as unsupportive. At worst, the environ­ tions. s a ment was labeled as hostile," the report said. "The truste!! .stat!!m·ent is very clear about The report is based on the results ofa survey discrimination based on sexual orientation," :to, 1 ' commissioned to study the environment for said Ken Zick, the vice president for student tity Go-Go Girls gay and lesbian students at the university. life and instructional resources. :his · The report offered four suggestions for im­ Zick said that he believes some parts ofthe :'re Fans packed Wait Chapel Oct. 20 for the Indigo Girls concert. Folk singer Terry Binion opened for the concert that is part of proving the climate for homosexual students: university may have merely forgotten to in­ his the band's "Honor the Earth" tour. Apart from the music, the audience was thrilled by a marriage proposal in the middle of the posting the unviersity's anti-discrimination clude the change in their publications. The " concert and a fellow student's singing of "Closer to Fine" during the encore. statement in more places, including homo­ new anti-discrimination statement is in the teir sexuality as a topic atuniversityprograms, the rth development of a web site and having the See SLC, Page A3 ar-

'I Report djscllSses, pQ~Sible curriculum changes

;. • • • • .: '· ~ • • : • • r ~~~··h··· f ~- ·.:·. :~~:~.~~+:::~~~~-T~;:·.~:\~{;J~:;~~:!~:;::~!:~-::-\~··- ::·.::·.... · ·"·:"..--'.;-.J.:~- . -~-- .. ,-.~- > . _----;,· .. ;-: ~~~-. -·~:.<:;~·.:-:-: :.:·-·: . By Mark Rabuano a final report, but rather a provisional rec- course semesters; with a one-class inten- adding a multicultural requirement. The Old Gold and Black Reporter ommendationforcampusdiscussion,"Tho- sive teffil in the middle. final, more radical, option would be to- mas said. "There is a sincere effort to gather "This was impractical and the university adopt a modified version of the current After 27 years of a relatively unaltered The committee, which consists of 15 campus opinion, as we are looking for went back to semesters, but the registrar divisional system that would reduce the 1curriculum, a report released this week by members made up ofthe faculty, adminis- good, conclusive discussion and a maintained the value structure. The faculty divisionals to a process-oriented curricu- the Curriculum Review Committee con­ tration and two students, is close to a con- d I , had to pledge to make the classes worth lum not tied to departments. tains several proposals for making some sensus on the report's recommendations. goo resu t. four hours now, and they agreed," Thomas "Grouping by content may be outmoded, changes. These plans range from minor The report lists five possible options that Claudia Thomas said. and there is a need to teach different ways tinkering to overhauling the entire system would alter the current lower-division cur- Associate Dean of the College Changes were also proposed for divi- ofleaming with the groupings such as quan- ofdivisional and upper-level requirement~. riculum. The most controversial alternative sional requirements. One option would be titative reasoning and creative thinking," Claudia Thomas, an associate dean of the would be to lower the value of classes to to reduce the divisional grouping from five Thomas said. college, who chaired the committee that three and four credits, from the current four four credit-hour policy, and Thomas said to three categories. Thomas said the committee also sug­ released the report, said that their findings and five, and then increase the number of that the university's deviation stems from Another alternative would be to maintain gested a new semester calendar that would are only preliminary. courses required for graduation. its 4-1-4 calendar system that was in place the current system with slight modi fica- "It is a horrible misconception that this is · Many schools in the nation use the three/ in the 1970s. That system had two four tions, eliminating several divisionals and See Curriculum, Page A5 Unidentified man steals computers from Calloway By Danielle Deaver When questioned by University Police, several stu­ investigation according to Regina Lawson, the chief of The man asked Lejuez if he was the computer moni­ Editor in Chief dents reported seeing a man hanging around Calloway Univerity Police. tor for the lab and said he was waiting to speak to around 8 p.m. on the evening of Oct. 16. He was a black Calloway's computer specialist. He poked his head ; The man spoke to several students while in Calloway. Someone w4lked into Calloway Hall last Thursday male about 6 feet tall with short, close-cropped black "He did not seem nervous. He said that he was a into the lab to speak to Lejuez and then retreated to the and strolled out with $6,000 worth oflBM equipment. hair and a gap between his two front teeth. The man was professor from a school in Texas. He spoke to me hallway where he sat down and read The Wall Street According to Donna Horosko, a prevention specialist, wearing a black suit, a blue shirt with white pinstripes briefly," said Paul Lejuez, a fifth year senior in the Journal. Several students passed him while he read in students said a 'man packed six computers into a tan, and collar and was carrying a copy of The Wall Street accounting program. Lejuez was working in the com­ the hallway. Journal, according to Horosko. A man fitting this puter lab in Calloway 217, where the theft occurred, at mid-sized car and drove away from campus before See Computer, Page A3 anyone knew that he was a thief. description is currently the leading suspect in the the time.

I . Calljlpus problematic Sundry Shop manager enjoys job · e bl d d By Suzanne DeBose Corbett used to work as a cashier in the · r Contributing Reporter Benson University Center before she be- . ISa e stu ents came the manager of the Sundry Shop. "I 0 ThoughyoumaynotrecognizeBelinda love working with the public; I'm defi- J. Corbett by her name, if you have en- nitely a people's person," Corbett said. tered the Sundry Shop before, you would The youth, energy and crazy antics of By He her Seely who is in a wheelchair. Price said that this recognize her face. the students keep her on her toes. "llove Assistant ews Editor number is based on information in student "Stu- to see it when the students come in all health records and is not a comprehensive dents may dressed up for things like '70s night, or The Georgian arqhitecture that covers number. complain cute stuff like when two students had a campus creates undepiable beauty with its Most complaints Student Health Services Personality about the water gun fight in the store." columns, verandas a'nd stairs. But it also receives about difticulties getting around prices, but Corbett is a true Winston-Salem local. creates many problems for a handicapped campus do not come from these students Profiles~ they keep Not only was she born and raised here, but person. but rather students with acute injuries such coming she has never lived anywhere else. She "I have a problem: with the excessive as sprained ankles which force them to use ~~.~ back be- met her husband, Jay Corbett, in the lOth amount of stairs. It would be even worse if crutches. He said that students with ~~ cause of grade at North Forsyth High School, from I were in a wheelchair," freshman Kelly longstanding problems usually are accus­ <& the ser- where they both graduated in 1981. They Murdoch-Kitt said. Murdoch-Kitt suffers tomed to finding elevators and otherroutes. v i c e , " married in 1989 and have a 12-year-old from chronic fatigue syndrome and is forced "People with a handicap, by the time they Corbett said with a grin. Corbett's daughter, Turquoise, who is currently a to walk with a cane, although she had spent get here, are accustomed to finding ways Cheshire cat smile and cheerful attitude seventh grader at the Kennedy Middle twp and a half years in a wheelchair. around barriers. That is not to say that there certainly add to the atmosphere of the School. According to Dr. Cecil Price, the director are no ~arriers. There are plenty," Price Sundry Shop. Even with her busy career, Corbett of ~dent Health Se)."\lices, roughly 14 said. "I think you should treat people the way makes plenty of time for her daughter. Noel and gradu~te and undergrad~te students have Price said that most problems arise in youwanttobetreated,soltrytobehappy Recently Best Choice Center, her Belinda J. Corbett, who enjoys watch­ a condjtion that would qualify as a mobility with everyone," Corbett said. ing students' antics, displays some of pandicap; .. including one graduate student See Handicapped, Page A5 Upperclassmen may remember that See Sundry, Page A3 Sundry's merchandise. - • If you have a question about something on campus, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to 910-758- WAKE WATCH 4561 or write to P.O. Box 7569.

Q. Has anyone ever actually used the a. Are the peaches on the salad bar in the Office of Institutional Research, ap­ emergency police call boxes?- J. G. the Pit priced 50 cents as other canned prOJdmately 67 students transfer into the According to Regina Lawson, the Chief fruits are, or should they be weighed university each year. Sixty-six transfer stu­ of University Police, the police receive an and priced according to weight? - S. dents enrolled in the university this fall, average of two calls per week from these K. including eight freshmen, 49 sophomores .~ ~ phones. "They should probably be weighed and and nine juniors. 'They are used on a regular basis," she sold by ounce like fresh fruit," Bellefeuil said. said. Q. Where are students allowed to People have used the phones to report smoke on campus (in dorm rooms, suspicious persons, to request rides on the Q. How are the post office boxes in the classrooms, eating areas, etc.)? Does campus shuttle, to report crimes in progress campus post office assigned?-J. G. this rule apply to tobacco pipe smok­ and to seek assistance iftheir vehicle would Gary Burchm:n, the assistant director of ing as well? After all, everybody loves not start or their keys were locked inside the post office, said that they assign the the smell of a good pipe. - A. M. and their car, Lawson said. boxes according to a list of students in order 0. H. of zip codes which the office ofadmissions Each building on campus has its own a. Are the Pizza Hut golf cart drivers gives them. smoking policy, according to Ken Zick, the allowed to drive on the sidewalks, and This system allows them to avoid the vice president for student life and instruc­ what is their speed limit ? - E. M. possibility of confusing similar names, he tional resources. "This is a libertine policy The drivers are allowed to drive on the said. of decentralization," he said. He said that, sidewalks, according to Lawson. to his knowledge, there is no Written docu­ She also said that the speed limits are the Q. How many students transfer in and ment detailing which areas ofthe university same for them as they are for other drivers. out of the university each year? - T. have been designated smoke free. "(The Pizza Hut drivers) are supposed to A. Smoking is not allowed in buildings where comply with all university posted speed According to Ross Griffith, the director it could cause major damage. Salem Hall, limit designations," Lawson said. of institutional resources, 42 students eli­ for example, has been designated non-smok­ gible to return to the university applied to ing due to the inflammable materials it houses, said David Brown, the manager of Q. Do the employees of the Pit and the other institutions and did not return this fall. "My assumption is that they transferred," safety and environmental affairs. Benson University Center food court Regarding pipe smoking, Zick said, "I ever tare the scales that are used to he said, though they do not keep track ofthe students who do not return. don't think there's any policy on that type weigh the food? - K. C. of smoke." Mike Bellefeuil, the director of "Compared to other institutions, it's a ARAMARK, said, "(The scales) automati­ small percentage," Griffith said. Thirty-seven other students left but gave Q.ls it an honor code violation to go to cally reset to zero." class drunk? - S. S. S. and B. B. RJR would be proud He also said that they periodically cali­ no reason. Griffith said that they probably did not transfer, however, since transcripts "It is not an honor code violation; it is a brate the scales to ensure that they are judicial violation. It is a violation of the Freshman Mark Yopp puffs away during a peaceful moment between class~s .. accurate. were not sent to other schools. According to the 1996-97 Fact Book of code of conduct," Zick said. Unlike many other universities, Wake Forest has no comprehensive smoking policy. SG debates and amends judicial reform proposals

By Carolyn Lay judicial reform. The voting ratio of the Honor and The proposed bill recommended that the voting ratio trator as a voting member ofthe HEB, and having two\ Old Gold and Black Reporter Ethics Board, which has been proposed to replace the be changed so that five of seven members would be chairmen of the BIA. Judicial Board and Honor Council was debated by the required to pass a guilty verdict. In the application process for the REB and BIA, The Student Government General Assembly tackled legislature Under the Judicial Council's original pro­ Sophomore Khalid Jones also wrote an amendment students will have to release their judicial records to the 1 judicial reform in a busy meeting on Oct. 2 I. posal, a 75-percent majority vote would be needed to requiring six votes instead of five for conviction. "The elections committee. If a stud~nt does not release their procure J Twelve of 16 biils discussed that night involved the determine guilt. new system is somewhat based on the U.S. judicial records or has an honor violation, he or she will not be system, where it takes I 00 percent to convict. In any eligible. All other violations will be viewed on a case­ judicial system, it should be made harder to convict by-case basis by the elections committee. than easier," said Jones. The current judicial proposal calls for one adminis­ The amendment, however, was not passed. trator to serve as a voting member of the HEB, along Another controversial aspect of the judicial reform with two faculty and four students. SG voted to elimi­ proposal is the plan to appoint all members of the HEB, nate having an administrator serve on the HEB and as well as the members of the Board of Investigators replace the administrator with a student. and Advisors, who will both investigate allegations The original proposal also delineated the responsi­ and represent students charged with offenses. Under bilities ofthe two chairmen ofHEB, one ofwhom must the current system, students are elected to judicial and be present at each hearing. In addition, SG passed a bill 1 honor positions. SG proposed a bill to maintain the calling for the BIA to also have two chairmen. . ' appointment process for the BIA, but use a combined The SG budget proposal was approved. SG will screening and election process for the HEB. request $29,808.80 from the Student Budget Advisory SG recommended that all applicants for the HEB be Committee for 1998-99. screened before their names are put on the ballot. Each Twenty-four new legislators were appointed at the position would have no more than three candidates. meeting. Junior Nathan Anderson, a recently appointeqJ After much debate about the merits of nomination legislator, said "This year there will be a lot of empha­ versus election, the bill was eventually passed. sis on the curriculum review. I would like to focus on Other discussion conceming judicial reform cen­ that and help the student body relate to it." I Junior Jon Giokas, the Academic Committee co-chairman, addresses the Oct. 21 meeting of the tered on the criteria for screening students interested in Ten new counselors were appointed to the Student Student Government legislature, while junior Tina Carlucci, SG Speaker of the House, presides. the HEB or RIA, justifications for having an adminis- Counselor Program for 1997-98.

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to biology, chemistry, computer sci­ class will meet in three sessions for [email protected], faxing to 910-758-4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for ence, mathematics and physics. a total of 16 hours. B RIEFLY inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Mondlly. Pre-applications are due by Nov. A current American Health As­ 3. Students will then be nominated sociation CPR card is a prerequi­ by the Goldwater Wake Forest site. The cost of the class is $35, Scholarship Committee. although books will also need to be ter is hosting two support groups: passed away a few weeks ago from Library. For more information and pre­ purchased. Survivor of Everest Adult Children of Alcoholics, for leukemia. applications, see Cindy Davis, an The class size is limited. For those wanting to make me- students from families affected by storm to speak today alcoholism or other addictions, and administrative secretary, in Win­ For more information, call Carl moria! gifts, her family has recom- Applications being ston 226. Rosenfeld at Ext. 1619. mended the following recipients: Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Orientation. Dr. Beck Weathers, an amateur Amanda Edwards Travel Grant accepted for LEAD A support group for students re- mountain climber, will speak about (Checks addressed to the Amanda covering from eating disorders such Sociologist to lecture his experience on Mt. Everest at 8 Edwards Fund) Leadership, Excellence, Applica- as anorexia or bulimia is also sched- Correction p.m. today in Pugh Auditorium in c/o Mr. Bob Baker tion and Development is now tak- uled to begin in late October. AII on religion in politics the Benson University Center. three groups are confidential. For Post Office Box 7227 ing applications from interested "Delta Gamma's closing in­ Weathers was on the mountain Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 more infonnation, call Ext. 5273. freshmen and sophomores. Jeffi'ey K. Hadden, a professor of dicates a problem" (Oct. 16) when a violent st01m killed eight Bone MaiTOW Transplant Program This experimental learning pro- sociology at the University of Vir­ incorrectly stated plans for members of his group. clo Dr. Thomas Spitler gram of leadership skills and per- ginia, will speak on "The Late Great bringing new sororities to cam­ Weathers was left for dead, 300 Massachusetts General Hospital Mellon Fellowship sonal development is offered from Theory of Secularization Revis­ pus. Prior to publication of the feet away from his camp. His friends 55 Fruit Street 3:30 to 5 p.m. on eight consecutive ited." issue, senior Lee Mildren, the and family had been notified that he Boston, Mass. 02114 Applications offered Wednesday or Thursday afternoons The lecture, which will take place president of the Panhellenic was dead. beginning in January. at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 in Detamble The speech is free. For more in- The Mellon Fellowship is avail- Council, said that there were Applications are available in the Auditorium in Tribble Hall, is co­ no specific plans to bring any formation, call Ext. 5697. Telephone directories Student Development Office, able to any college senior or gradu- ate of the past five years who has sponsored by the sociology depart­ new sororties to campus in the Benson 317, and should be returned distributed next week not yet begun graduate study and ment and The Year of Religion in near future. English class to read by Oct. 27. plans tq attain a doctorate degree in American Life." a humanistic field. Kadden has published several Moby Dick- all of it Alpha Phi Omega will distribute books on religion and sociology. telephone directories to all students FounderofSubwayto The purpose of the fellowship is OG&B Directory trom II a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 27 and to attract exceptionally promising Ralph Black, a visiting instructor 28. lecture on opportunity students to prepare for careers in ofEnglish, and his English 175 class Students may pick up their ti·ee teaching and scholarship in human- SU wine--tasting open Phone Numbers: are sponsoring a marathon reading directories in the Benson Univer- istic studies. Newsroom: ofHennan Melville's Mobv Dick. sity Center at the tables across from FrederickA. DeLuca, the founder Anyone interested in learning to first 35 students of the Subway Sandwiches and 91 0-758-5280 The students in the class and promi- Pizza Hut. more about this fellowship should Advertising, circulation, Salad franchise chain, will speak at contact Susan Faust, an assistant to nent guest speakers will read the Faculty and staff members should Student Union is sponsoring a subscriptions: novel aloud . President Thomas K. contact Telecom to receive a direc- I I :40 a.m. Oct. 31 in .Worrell Pro- the provost emeritus, at Ext. 5891 fessional Center 1312. His speech, free wine-tasting class at 6:30p.m. 910-758-5279 Hearn Jr. will read the first chapter tory. by Nov. 1 to schedule an appoint- Fax line: which is the second lecture in the ment. Nov. 5. The class is limited to 35 at 10 a.m. Oct. 25 outside of Wait students. To sign up, bring a valid 91 0-758-4561 Chapel. Babcock Leadership Series, is titled "How Random Unplanned Events form of identification to Benson The event will be held in Carswell Library displays books E-mail Addresses: Provide Opportunities in Life." Large scholarships 335. Hall if it is raining. on women and religion General comments: available to scientists [email protected] Memorial service Training offered for Letters to the Editor: In conjunction with the Year of letters@ ogb. wtu. edu The Barry M. Goldwater Schol- Religion in American Life, an exhi- Counseling Center CPR instructors Wake Watch: planned for Edwards arship and Excellence in Education bition of selected library resources [email protected] Foundation offers merit-based on women and religion in Ameri- offers support groups The university's Emergency Re­ Arts calendar: scholarships of up to $7,500 per A memorial service will be held sponse Team will offer a CPR in­ [email protected] can Life is on display at the en- year to current sophomores and jun- for Amanda Edwards, '97, at 2 p.m. trance to the Z. Smith Reynolds The university Counseling Cen- structorclass beginning Nov. 5. The Oct. 26 in Wait Chapel. Edwards iors interested in research careers in

) ~. .. ~~ News Old Goid and Black Thursday, October 23, 1997 A3 .Gandhi emphasizes ' . I . ~arn1ony in speech Speakerstre~ses acceptance, understanding

By Sarah Rackley enough to invest in the township. The gang Contributing Reporter members were their own worst enemies and first needed to change themselves, he Arun Gandhi, the grandson of famous said. The gang members responded to Indian leader Mohandas Karamchand ''Ma­ Gandhi's message ofnonviolence by hand­ hatma" Gandhi spoke to an audience of ing over their weapons and declaring them­ about 450 people in Brendle Recital Hall in selves nonviolent activists. the Scales Fine Arts Center Oct. 16. ·Gandhi said that each individual must Gandhi began his lecture, "The Twenty­ take a step toward understanding and ac­ first Century is Coming, But Where are We ceptance in his own life in order to resolve Going?" with an exercise in which he di­ conflict. He encouraged the audience to vided the audience into pairs. Qne person in "do something to break down the barriers each group attempted to get "ttl~ most valu- we have created between ourselves," espe­ , able diamond in the world" frqm his part­ cially during the "season of nonviolence" ner, who pretended to hold it in his fist. from January to April, which will com­ Instead of asking for the diamond, most memorate anniversaries of Mahatma people used violence to get the diamond. Gandhi and Martin Luther King's deaths. According to Gandhi, these reactions indi­ The evening also included dancers who Table talk cated humans' capability for violence. perfonned a Diva Dance in celebration of Through a series of anecdotes demon­ the triumph of good over evil. There was Members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and volunteers for Project Pumpkin inform students about their activities in the Benson Univer­ strating the teachings of his grandfather, also a presentation ofaredand white flower sity Center. Organizations often take advantage of this chance for publicity . Gandhi conveyed teachings about learning chain from the campus community in honor to dispel conflict. of the season of nonviolence. Gandhi then Gandhi spoke about a workshop on vio- answered questions from the audience. 1 lence that he taught to· a South African gang Born in 1934, Arun Gandhi grew up in which had massacred 17 people the day apartheid South Africa, where he experi­ before an election. Arriving in the town­ enced hatered from both whites and blacks. ship, Gandhi was horrified by the condi­ As a child, he worked to become physi­ Sundry manager shares story tions, as sewage, hanging wires and gar­ cally strong so that he mightretaliate against bage covered the streets. As the workshop beatings. Gandhi said that this violence began, 71 young men entered carrying Uzis taught him that "unless you have suffered Continued from Page A1 regards every day with her daughter and Work, ho~ver, is not the only way she and AK-47s ..Gandhi asked them to stack humiliation, you will neveyunderstand how family as special. spends her time. "I love to swim and play the weapons by the wall. dehumanizing it is." plenty of time for her daughter. Her devotion shows in pastimes such as pool occasionally, but shopping is number Feeling that be was not quite reaching the When he was 12, his parents sent him to Recently Best Choice Center, her cleaning the house after a long day ofwork one of course," she said. , gang members, Gandhi asked them what live with his grandfather in an effort to help daughter's day-care center, awarded and making family dinners each night. Although she enjoys her job and living in they were trying to achieve with violence. the boy learn how to control his rage. Corbett and her daughter with the Best "I've been working with the company her hometown, Corbett hopes her work will The young men responded that they wanted Arun Gandhi's grandfather spent time Mother/Daughter Relationship Award. here for five years," Corbett said. allow her one day to move to Atlanta. economic stability, jobs and homes. with him daily, and he learned from his "We get to go to the Manor House at "l really enjoy working here, and the Considering her constant smile and happy Gandhi explained to them that in order to grandfather lessons of respect, understand­ Tanglewood two times this month to main thing that keeps me coming back is nature, it is no wonder Corbett said, "I procure jobs, businesses must feel secure ing, acceptance and appreciation. have a tea party," Corbett said. Corbett the students." rarely have a bad day." ·Journalist addresses relationship between religion, politics . . By Theresa Felder gious groups promoting political goals, among which Assistant News Editor. "The goal is secular, but the vehicle is religion. It were abolition, pr?hibition, suffrage and civil rights. according to Pinsky. Americans have also used reli­ Religion has n;placed nationalism and conflicting provides a willingness to die and a willingness gion as an outlet of action in presidential and congres­ ideologies as the major cause ofbloody conflict around to kill." sional elections and in school board elections, he said. the world, according to a religion writer who lectured Mark Pinsky He said that moderate religious groups in the United at the university Oct. 17. Religion Writer, The Orlando Sentinel States have less political swaythanmore radical groups, I. Mark Pinsky, a religion writer for The Orlando since the moderates must deal with issues such as Sentinel, said, "In the last 25 years, religion has mani­ empty churches, lower revenues and gay clergy. fested a political dimension that overshadows the spiri­ "They are not in an active position to mobilize tual dimension." Pinsky delivered his lecture, titled Protestant groups in China and Vietnam, where people people," he said. "Vengeful Gods: Today's Holy Wars," before a crowd have suffered for being Christians. "When they (the The radical groups have their problems, too, how­ of75 people in Carswell Hall. government) persecute people as Christians, they are ever. They are loud, but they have a limited constitu­ Pinsky also said that religious differences, notably persecuting them as potential opponents of the re­ ency, Pinsky said. the rise of the so-called Religious Right, has also gime," he said. He closed by discussing his career in journalism. become a major source of political division in the According to Pinsky, the conflicts pertaining to Offering words of advice to prospective journalists, he United States, although the differences are manifested Judaism range from Old Testament events, including said, "I have one word for you: television." at the ballot boxes rather than on the battlefield. bloody conquests and the earliest examples of ethnic "There is news; there will always be news," but the Internationally, religion has become a vehicle for cleansing, to Israel today, where the Orthodox group question is what medium will relay the information, he political opposition, subversion of the existing order has allied itself with the conservative forces to keep the said. and resistance to change, according to Pinsky. present regime in power. Pinsky said that he began covering religion when he Pinsky said that Islam, Christianity and Judaism He said that religion has functioned so well as a worked as a general assignment reporter for The Los have replaced nationalism and Marxism as political vehicle of opposition because. it fills critical needs, Angeles Times. He said that he enjoys joumalism forces. He discussed the historical antecedents of each including discipline, inspiration, cohesion, organiza­ because he usually writes about either people offaith or religion's conflicts. "No one comes to this party with tional structure, a cover of legitimacy and a place to scoundrels, and that both make good stories. He said he clean hands," he said. meet. finds his work both challenging and fun. "Every so He cited the conflicts in Afghanistan, in which Is­ Pinsky also said that there are several causes to often, work should be fun, if you can swing it." Noel and lamic groups revolted against Socviet socialism, and in which people attribute the resurgence of religion in the Pinsky completed his undergraduate study at Duke , Mark Pinsky, a religion reporter for The Orlando Israel and Palestine, where the Islamic group Hamas United States. The first is that another Great Awaken­ University and graduate study at the Columbia School Sentinel, lectured Oct. 17 on the role religion battles against the secular Palestinian authority, as ing has occurred. The second is that social disintegra­ of Journalism and Princeton University's Woodrow plays in today's political arena. The lecture, examples ofreligious groups using violence as a means tion has caused people to yearn for security and abso­ Wilson School of Journalism. As a freelance writer he titled "Vengeful Gods: Today's Holy Wars," was of achieving political objectives. "The goal is secular, lutes, which they find in religion. Third, aging baby has written for almost every major newspaper in the co-sponsored by the journalism program and but the vehicle is religion," he said. "It provides a boomers have begun to feel a sense of their own country, including The Washington Post, The Nen the English department. Pinsky spoke for 45 willingness to die and a willingness to kill." mortality and to think of greater spiritual questions. York Times and The Basion Globe, and he wrote for the minutes to a c(owd of about 75 people. He also mentioned the emergence of evangelical The United States has also seen examples of reli- New China News Agency in Beijing. Computer snatcher avoids ·SLC evaluatesl status of homosexuals l Continued frorn ready at the end of the school year. "I think its important that open dia· Patterson said the web site is important discovery by campus police is in the student ha~idb

'· VSC primes for Project Pumpkin WoRt n WrnE 1 By Travis Langdon "Our goal is to have one student escort tainment, which are presented by the VSC Contributing Reporter per two or three kids, or even less ifwe can with the help of Greek and other campus because obviously the kids would love one­ organizations. These events include carni­ his conviction. Banis~eradniitiedto shoot­ It is not the Great Pumpkin that is bring­ on-one attention. We understand that this is vals on the Quad and in the lounges of Police find bones in home ing Ruestman, but chiimed that the killing ing local children to campus on Oct. 30, really not feasible, but in the past, espe­ Taylor and Davis houses, face painting, was accidental and that he should have rather it is the Volunteer Service Corps' cially at the end of the second shift, people and performances by choral groups. of Belgian minister been charged with second-degree mur­ annual Project Pumpkin. seem to get tired and take off. The second­ Because the event will be so large, the der, not iirst degree~murder. Last-minute The program, which has been held for the shift children get stuck in groups of five or VSC has initiated extensive fund raising BRUSSELS, Belgium - Police who appeals were unsuccessful, and Banister past several years, is aimed at offering more," Corcoran said. and solicited the aid of private organiza­ searched the houses of a Belgian minister was executed shortly after midnight. underprivileged children from the Win­ To prepare the student escorts adequately tions such as Food Lion, which will donate in an effort to find his two former wives Among those appealing on his behalf were ston-Salem community the opportunity to for their afternoon with the children, the 71,000 pieces of Halloween candy to the and four of his eight children made a the police officer who originally arrested actively participate in traditional Hallow­ VSC is holding several escort training ses­ program. Additionally, the university and surprising discovery when they uncov­ him and Hollywood stars such as Sean een festivities. sions throughout the week. The meetings Winston-Salem/Forsyth County have do­ ered the bones of a human skull; jaw, Penn, Harry Belafonte, Gregory Peck and At present, the VSC expects I,200 kids outline which events are appropriate for the nated vans and buses to transport the chil­ thigh and hip. They also discovered a Ed Asner. Banister condemned th~ state between the ages of three and 12 from 35 various age groups and suggest the impor­ dren to and from campus. refrigerator filled with an unknown meat, in his final words.saying that it committed different local agencies, including tance of volunteers staying through the "Our fund-raising committee has been an urn full ofblood and ashes on the steps. "as premeditated a murder as possible, far children's homes, day care centers and the second session. They also address the issue ·working since mid-September by writing The minister, Andreas Pandy, was subse­ more heinous and deliberate than my Big Brothers, Big Sisters program to par­ ofsafety by informing students about health­ letters to Winston-Salem organizations re­ quently arrested by Belgian police. Pol ice crime." ticipate. The afternoon will include one related incidents that could potentially arise questing private donations. We have also say that Pandy's two fonner wives, and shift of children from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and throughout the day. been selling T-shirts in (the Benson Uni­ four of his children disappeared between another from 4:30 to 6 p.m. to Trick or "The sessions prepare students for basic versity Center) and around campus and 1986 and 1989. Pandy, a Hungarian Presidential report targets Treat at the Quad residence halls. things, like what to do if a child gets hurt. have placed boxes for students to donate emigre, returned to Hungary. He tried to Over I 00 students are currently signed They're going to have an EMT van, and money in the Sundry Shop and a few other prove that they were still alive using fake computer terrorism up to aid the VSC as escorts, but senior there is going to be a nurse's room in places," junior Kate Millet said. papers, but police said that there was Kelly Corcoran, the chairwoman of Project Student Health Services on hand," Corcoran VSC urges any students interested •jn almost no doubt that they had disappeared. WASHINGTON- A report by a presi­ Pumpkin, said that because of the large said. bei11g an escort to call Ext. 5290 or attend a dential commission on cybertermrism was number of children that will be in atten­ In addition to Trick or "Treating, the chil­ training session at 5 p.m. Oct. 26 at I I a.m. released this week. The Commission on dance, the organizers cannot have too many dren who take part will be able to enjoy Oct. 28 in Pugh Auditorium, or at 8 p.m. Officer, celebrities protest Critical Infrastructure said that some im­ volunteers. many other holiday activities and enter- Oct. 28 in Benson 40 I. portant aspe~ts of government infrastruc­ execution of hit man ture are vulnerable to cyberterrorism and urged the government to improve secu­ KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Despite the pleas rity. Though airooris, power plants and of the arresting officer and Hollywood communication centers have always been celebrities, state officials went through military targets during a war, the commis­ with the execution of a convicted hit man. sion said that the country's growing de­ PoLICE BEAT Alan Banister was convicted of killing pendence on computers has left it vulner­ Darrell Ruestman in exchange for $5,500 able to attacks by computer hackers. The by a man whose wife had been having an report made recommendations about how affair with Ruestman. Supporters of Ban­ to improve security in thes and other ar­ ister had said that a bungled defense led to Subject cited for possesion Smith Reynolds Library where, it was left len property. The vehicle was towed to the eas. unattended between 8 p.m. Oct. 13 and 12 impoundment lot. of a drug paraphernalia p.m. Oct. 14. The purse was worth $60 and A student reported a suspicious man in • it contained $20 in cash. Lot R, near Student Apartments, at I2:44 A University Police officer smelled mari­ Six university-owned computers were a.m. Oct. 13. The student saw the man juana and saw a marijuana pipe lying on the taken from a Calloway Hall computer lab crouched between vehicles. console ofa car left unattended in Reyno Ida between 8:15p.m. Oct. I() and 9 a.m. Oct. University Police were called to escort a Gardens. Two subjects returned to the car I 7. The total value ofthe items was $6,000. student from North to Student Health Ser­ and one of them admitted smoking mari­ A student's $1,200 bicycle was taken vice at 2:36a.m. Oct. 14. The student, who juana and owning the pipe. The subject was from a rack in Lot B, between Davis and was underage, had consumed alcohol and issued a citation for possession of drug Taylor houses. The incident occurred be­ was sick. The incident was forwarded to paraphernalia and the pipe was seized. tween 12 p.m. Oct. 5 and 4:30p.m. Oct. 19. Harold Holmes, an associate vice president and the dean of student services. All underage student living in Collins Theft Miscellaneous Residence Hall was taken to the hospital for observation after consuming alcoholic bev­ A student's bicycle was taken from a A University Police officer discovered a erages and becoming sick. The incident bicycle rack at North Residence Hall be­ stolen license plate while investigating an was forwarded to the dean's office. tween 9 a.m. Oct. 10 and 7:30a.m. Oct. 13. illegally parked vehicle at 12:58 p.m. Oct. University Police handled 48 calls from The bicycle was worth $400. 16. The car's owner, a university employee, Oct. 6 to 12, including I 0 incidents and A student's purse was taken from the Z. was issued a citation for possession of sto- investigations and 38 calls for service.

Come and Enjoy Traditional Mag Week in the Magnolia Room October 27th-30th All of your favorites are back!

Monday Tuesday Vegetable Soup Cream of Potato Soup Meatless Chili Cream of Broccoli Soup BLT Greek Salad Dirty Mashed Potatoes Mac&Cheese Green Beans Cauliflower &Cheese Carrots Peas wi1h Mushrooms Black Eye Peas Broccoli Manicotti Stuffed Shells with Baked Chicken Sundried Tomato Smoked Pork Chops Wednesday Thursday French Onion Soup Clam Chowder Chicken with Rice Soup Eggdrop Turkey & Havarti Soup Grilled Chicken & Spinach Rice Pilaf Salad Snap Peas Red Bliss Potatoes Steamed Cabbage Lima Beans Pintos Com Baked Spaghetti Italian Blend Veggie Chicken Pannecan Ravioli with Marinara Meatloaf Magic Monday . 1st 15 customers on every hour receive a free dessert. Terrific Tuesday Raffle Gift Basket. VVonderiuiVVednesday I 1st 15 customers on every hour receive a free dessert. I or cau : ~!().) CALL rur Thrillful Thursday @i I All you Can Eat Buffet for $6.50 with one extra trip through the ~~ I .,~h«ft ElF

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AJ ,,, News Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 23, 1997 AS ..< Conference tackles issue Curriculum to face changes Continued from Page A1 these schools in three areas: a core "We decided that at a liberal course requirement that is required have students take classes in four of all students (Philcsophy Ill), week intervals. Classes ewould not arts school, in thinking about the lack of a cultural diversity re­ be held in the off weeks, which global diversity, it would be quirement and an option for stu­ 9f religion at universities would allow students to catch up on dents to design their own major. counterproductive to move their studies. Thomas said that the underlying :,·,. By Ginny Bunch "This would keep people from away from the high standards theme within the recommendations Contributing Reporter · Oct.23 saying the pace is unbearably hectic of foreign language is student flexibility. "For a large '·· and there is not time to fit every­ instruction." number of students, a little more . Does going to a religious affiliated university 1:30 p.m. Pugh Auditorium- Lecture by Samuel thing in their schedules," Thomas flexibility would certainly be desir- _.. · ~nfluence the education one receives? What exactly Hill, a professor emeritus of at the Unviersity of said. - Claudia Thomas able," she said. '' ts the role of a religious university in a student's life? Florida. She admitted that keeping the stu­ Associate Dean of the College Thomas said that the committee The Lilly Conference on Religion and Higher Oct. 24 dents on campus for these weeks will take into account student con­ pducation, held on campus Oct. 23. and 24, will 8:30a.m. Pugh Auditorium- Lecture by Tom wo_uld be a problem. cerns in forming the final report. • attempt to answer these and similar questions. Christiansen, a professor of religion at Capital There were several issues about consensus on several other topics. "There is· a sincere effort to gather The conference, organized by Bill Leonard, the University. which the committee was close to One would be to adopt a campus opinion, as we are looking f dean of the divinity school, will be attended by 4:00 p.m. Carswell Hall- Colloquium on the consensus. multicultural requirement among for good, conclusive discussion and representatives of 14 Baptist affiliated colleges and university's Baptist heritage Among these were the mainte­ the divisional requirements. a good result," she said. ~ _· universities. nance of the First Year Seminars, "We found so many ways tore­ Hearings and forums will be held ' The purpose ofthe conference is to consider ques­ the language requirement and the construct this with many disciplines between now and March to discuss tions of faith and learning in Christian higher educa­ institution compiled information about the history of current ceilings of major classes that we feel we need more campus the implications of these curricu­ tion and to encourage a more deliberate focus on its denomination's involvement in education and a allowed for students. discussion," Thomas said. lum changes. faith. case study on the role of religion on its campus. "We decided that at a liberal arts Other options to be discussed are Also, the committee will meet at 1 "Questions such as what it actually means to be The essays from each institution were published in school, in thinking about global di­ the initiation of divisionals in de­ 3 p.m. every other Friday and at II religious-affiliated will be addressed," Leonard said. a volume titled Models for Christian Higher Educa­ versity, it would be counterproduc­ partments not already represented, a.m. every other Thursday. "Although this conference will be attended by Bap­ tion: Strategies for Survival and Success in the 21st tive to move away from the high such as communications, business "Anyone who wants to schedule ,.. tist school deans, board members and faculty, it will Centurv. standards of foreign language in­ and linguistics; adding a divisional a hearing should come with a one- ,_ : not be exclusive of other denominations," he said. The Lilly Endowment staff members were inter­ struction," Thomas said. requirement in quantitative reason­ page statement for ourrecords. We :. Scholars from other religiously affiliated schools ested enough in this study that they encouraged Thomas stressed the importance ing; and adding interdisciplinary op­ welcome as many people as pos- , . including traditional Catholic and Lutheran institu­ Hughes to submit grant proposals for conferences of all departments revisiting their tions within the divisional curricu­ sible," Thomas said. ' tions, will be in attendance. that would foster further discussion and analysis of objectives and restructuring their lum. According to Thomas, the final The origin ofthe Lilly Conference on Religion and those issues. lower division requirements to meet In compiling this report, the com­ report will begin to be compiled in Higher Education began with a grant proposal to the This university's campus was selected as the site this renewed focus. mittee reviewed the curriculum of March and will be forwarded to a Lilly Endowll}ent in 1995 by Richard Hughes, a for a collaboration of representatives from 15 Bap­ "We feel we will recommend that Princeton University, the Univer­ committee consisting of the Aca­ professor of religion at Pepperdine University, for a tist-related schools in the southern and southeastern departments should restate the pur­ sity ofRichmond, Stanford Univer­ demic Planning Committee, supple- , 'project dealing with the role of religion in higher United States. pose of their requirements and that sity and Dartmouth Collegeand mented by other faculty. • education. "The issue ofreligion and higher education contin­ their effectiveness is monitored other school's. Thomas said that the Class of Fourteen religious-affiliated colleges and univer­ ues to be an important source of study, dialogue and regularly," Thomas said. Wake Forest's divisional system 2003 may be the first to experience ·, sities were selected for study and comparison. Each debate," Leonard said. The committee failed to reach a was out ofline with the majority of this renewed curriculum. ·'"·· •· J Handicapped people on campus face diffiulties getting around •'' Continued from Page A 1 spot," Murdoch-Kitt said. spot near the Scales Fine Art Center, but side of the building. She said that she could environmental affairs, said that the law , But Price said thatthe students with handi­ Murdoch-Kitt said that she finds problems see no feasible way to get from the south talks about reasonable accommodations. buildings such as Reynolda Hall, which is caps say that this campus is not as bad as finding places near the Benson University part of campus to the Quad if one were in a According to Brown, the university is in , - sometimes difficult to access without en­ others they have visited, nor is it the best. Center and Reynolda, which only have one wheelchair. the process of making campus more acces- ' ' counteritig. stairs, and- also the Quad, in "The really sad thing is that as bad as this and two, respectively, that are usually filled "Our campus was not built with handicap sible and is seeking to comply with regula- which the buildings lack elevators. campus is, there are some that are much by employees. accessibility in mind. That was not an issue tions. , ; "Getting the mail is areal pain, especially worse," Murdoch-Kitt said. Murdoch-Kitt said she also sees how in the '50s,"Price said. "There have been a The university is doing so by cutting ifl have a package, because I have to drive · Murdoch-Kitt said that one of the other getting around Reynolda could be a prob­ lot of improvements within the last few ramps into curbs and putting handles de- · over to th~ parking lot between Kitchen and difficulties is fmding handicap parking lem for a student in a wheelchair, since the years." signed for the handicapped on doors to the Poteat (houses) and hope that there is a spots. The university has just added a new only outdoor ramp is located on the east David Brown, the manager of safety and residence halls.

\ I «n Jose. Coat« Ricer• Come and find out at our next "Discovery Series" program on $230_.. "Heaven or HeU: The Secret life ofCults" on Tuesday, October Auckl~nd $688 28th from llam --12pm in the Benson University Center. lw Mt ,_ OLW.OJJi.UOt .,.. tao • aII ""*'· I..S liD mf JIUIIIIPDIL!ti.IE$ lie ...... HalliR QMbtl, ..10 "'~IIJiriiiiWMOIIIIIIIDDCUI .. atll~flllbl • With all the recent national attention given to the Heaven's Gate t111QTJ4Dul 1).$1\ ..._. • Ill UMII. 1m man 1D ll,lfft--.f.t:GMI~!CIIIIff.IITiab.lmtkllllliS •o~~~:~;uxnllla....:.uuaiiiL.WMiaaiOIDQIGfk • llilt!ratfMa100hiJ ...... ~·nm.sJM.. ' tragedy, we will explore the different dimensions and characteristics ofcults, and are they good or bad? You decide. Our guest will be 1-800-2-COUNCIL Dr. Carlton MitcheU, WFU Religion Professor Emeritus. 1•800c226•8624 Moderator: Joanna Iwata (Benson University Center). ,Jc )S'l~~~xs ORDER NOW TO RECEIVE BY CHRISTMAS: Homecoming Weekend RIERSON'S Friday -October 31-10 to3 Saturday- November I - 9 to 12 FAMILY DINING $50 Deposit GOOD FOOD Hurry! BIG PORTIONS Offer REASONABLE PRICES Expires 759-9599 Est. '54 October 31, E)k~ ~hthous~ ~staurant ~.* DAILY SPECIALS ** 905 urlce Street ln CVV"est

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I I I I I ·I wmatrix· l I I S'lro t.:llinrsitl'• ra:i.)i J')IS>:\11 ~<:1 'liSil. MlvaliJ 'lltllll) ccnLr Q1CI. illll~ 12131,'.17 : L------~ 10% off on services toW ake Students Lamberti•s Salon & Day Spa· The Blaclf Comedy Tour 50-D Miller St. (Maybell}' Bid) Presetals Small Fria &

dUJV~\N Fried Chicken r------~------•• • I : WAKE FOREST VICTORY SPECIAL : I • Follou.Jing each Woke Forest football victory* : I : Buu a 2 pc. dinner/Get a 2 DCe dinner free • I • •\lolid Mondoys ood Tuesdovs. 1 ;OOpm-S:OOpm; Dine-In ani.,. • : Woke iD Aeql=ulred/ Not valid with onl,l other offer : I ------~-- WINSTON-SALEM •I Shattalon & Uni"in:H alty I (behind the Sl"tell Station) 71!!£7-'1876 ••I .. , &o 9- 7 DAYS A WEEK I Eat-ln-Tak-c:tut Wake Forest University I H8fil'8'8 HCNV To~ Thar I f Hom.eeoming Co10edy Show I I• Sat. Nov. 1 - 8:00PM I '• I Brendle Reeital Hall 'I ~aelneker t D isc.ou-• .IVI-..•••~rs Tickets: $S in advance & $7 at the door Complete exhaust and •I brake service Tickets can he purchased from I ask about: our I• nationwide Moltieultural Affairs (Benson 346) or I Lifet:irne Guarantee Student Union (Benson 335) •I I Tickets on sale October 20 I ~...,.~ . I I 377-2572 • Meineke on University Co·Sponsored by the Office of Multicultural •I 11~ (5950 University Pkvvay.• across from Walmart) 1~ Open Mon.-Sat. e am-6 pm • V.B- Hamrick Jt_, ovvner I Affairs & the Homecoming Committee ) ' L- Member ofWFU Class of '58 .~ I • Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 23,1997 A7.

ere I , ••• nts The name you step on might be com your own.

join the masses who have already left their mark on Wake Forest. There's still ti~e to order your very OWn brick for the. spirit walk between Tribble Hall and Benson University Center.

Orders arc now being accepted for new bricks to be installed next semester. From now until students, faculty and purchase a brick for --, November 21, staff can only I I I $40, a 20% discount off the regular price. I I I I I I I I Don't miss your chance tO be a part of this walk down memory lane. I I I I Honor your friends; remember your Greek brothers and sisters; pay I I I l to your favorite professor; your support of a ·Denton I I tribute show i I I I Deacon athletic team; thank your parents for sending you to Wake __ ...I . Forest; or immortalize JOUr own· name. r Jf you purchase a brick in honor of someone, the University will notify that person of your thoughtfulness. Each brick has space for as many as three lines of type with up to 14 characters per line .. Beyond that, the only limits arc your imagination (and good taste!). A directory of all personalized bricks will be located in the Benson <::Cntcr.

So don't find yourself a brick shy of a great memory. Return the accompanying forn1, and leave your mark at Wake Forest.

~------,I J I Yes! I want to leave my mark at Wake Forest. : I• •I : I would like bric:k(s) on the "Spirit Walk"· Please print rour message in the blod.:s below. Ea'h brkk : I I I rve enclosed a check for S ($40 per brick} payable has room for three lines of copy with 14 chara'""tcrs per line J I· to Wake Forest Univcrsit)•+ (The $40 is fully dt.-ducrible {counting spaces .and punctuation). ·Inc Universirr rcscn•cs : I as a charitable '-'Ontribution for im:omc rax purposes.) the right to refuse any message deemed unsuatablc ami rt'turn t f payment to purchaser. Attach an additional sht.~·t <1t p«<"·"'*"~·----· .... ,..,.,...... _...... ~-~ ...... - ..... _,_""""""____ 1 I , ·--·~· ...... _ ... , ..... - ...... t J ,...... , .....,. ... -.~·--••'''"'' ·-··~· '"'" ,.. ., ··•·--~-: .. ___,.,_, __, ___ ,.,.~---·-•~·-•• ~w.·~·<>-"·-"''~• ~ t (.A,MX¥,f

.'. .J . :. -- 7' ~· ~ - -~ 1 :AS Thursday, October 23, 1997 Old Gold and Black Editorials OPINION Ho This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. Renovations needed for

was created Campaign. ·people with disabilities OutDaywas ave you ever seen the abun­ come to one of those big, heavy doors in dance ofhandicapped parking Reynolda Hall and suffered that briefbut spaces around campus and common door-anxiety attack because you Hstopped to wonder why had a hard time getting it open? Think virtually no one parks in them? It might how difficult it is for a person with a have something to do with the fact that physical disability. One building- the the campus is in no way equipped to Benson University Center- has an accommodate a person with a physical electronic door opener, but it is currently disability. broken. Yes, the university has these parking And the concrete pathways, though not spaces, and they even give out $50 physical obstacles, are a psychological parking tickets to violators (as opposed to one. The sidewalks are not wide enough , the standard $20 ones that are given out for a person who uses a wheelchair to for other parking violations). But what's wheel himself down the sidewalk the point of giving people with disabili­ alongside a fellow student. (ies a place to park if they can't get This school is very image-conscious iltound campus once they've gotten out and external beauty is very important of the car? here. So God forbid that we compromise You cannot go anywhere on the the aesthetics of the campus in order to Reyno ida campus without encountering make it more accessible to people with stairs. There are stairs to get to the Quad disabilities. But depriving people with (there is a ramp on one side of the Quad physical disabilities from coming to the between Kitchin and Poteat Houses, but university (by making it difficult for what does the person do when he gets to them to get around campus) is a travesty. LETT.ERS TO THE EDITOR the other side and encounters no ramp - It is tantamount to discrimination. just more stairs?). Most of the residence It is fundamentally more important to halls are not equipped with elevators and accommodate all people at the university, because it is couched in an idea that Quartet, tenor John Aler, violinist Peter there are even stairs to get to the first especially those who want an education Victims do not have the attempts to empower women, make Winograd and pianist Sarah Rothenburg. floor of most dorms, thanks to the here, than to maintain the beauty of the them feel safe and obliterate the label This program has been described by the creative-but-discriminating architecture campus. But there are also ways of power to avert rape of victim (one who is powerless). But New York Times as an evocation of the and landscaping of the campus. Even in preserving the aesthetics of the campus to say that I am not a victim is perfumed Parisian salon world of Proust buildings where there are elevators, the while making the campus accessible to When I opened the Oct. 9 issue of the tantamount to saying that I had power at the turn of the century. elevators are often too small to accom­ all. We don't have to tear down all the Old Gold and Black to senior Amy in the situation. This program will be presented in modate a wheelchair. walls and stairs and replace them with Eckert's courageous account of her I did not. Brendle Recital Hall. Because of its Take the elevator in the Reynolds wing ramps in order to accommodate people sexual assault ("A personal reality The societal bind, however, is that intimate nature (readings, chamber of the library- the dimensions are too with disabilities. There are other ways. check"), I read it with the horror of such a universal surrendering of basic music, French art songs), this concert is small for a person in a wheelchair to be But they will cost money. recognition. It forced me back into the ideas of safety is more frightening for not suitable for the large space of Wait able to comfortably fit inside, be able to Is the administration willing to pay to darkness, the night - that night - as the whole than rape is for the indi­ Chapel. operate the buttons and get out again stop barring access to the campus to all the mention of rape always does. vidual: Realizing that personal safety We have had problems in the past, before the doors close. (Tmst us- we but able-bodied individuals? Perhaps Accompanying the memories conjured is a myth only leads to the questioning however, accommodating everyone who measured). some members ·of the administration by the article were the incessant feelings of fundamental ideas about human­ wanted to attend some of our attractions Not only do stairs hinder a person with should try to get around campus in a of culpability and trepidation that attack kind, which eventually results in panic in Brendle. ' a physical disability from getting around, wheelchair or with crutches for a day. my psyche: rape is a never-ending and chaos. Therefore, rather than By order of the fire marshal, we must assault. It is a revolting crime which acknowledge that there is no such close our doors when our seating I. but cumbersome doors and narrow Then maybe the necessary renovations 1 pathways do as well. Have you ever would be underway. ultimately entangles issues of power, thing as safety, it is easier for society capacity has been reached. However, we · sexuality and safety. The entanglement to believe that, with the right training, open at 7:30 and anyone on hand at that seems to leave little room for any true I could have defended myself. time is sure to get a good seat. resolution for those who have encoun­ The evil can be stopped, but not Let me suggest an early arrival to Atmosphere must change tered this brand of demonry. through misplacing blame by focusing those who are particularly anxious to Eckert, in explaining her reasons for attention on training those who may experience "Marcel Proust's Paris," sharing her experience, says, "I want be targets. The only ones who can especially those students required by people to learn from what happened to truly prevent rape are the attackers classes in the Romance language and me." I understand and support her themselves. Society must redirect its English departments. for homosexual students intentions, but there are grave implica­ gaze. Make the attackers stop instead tions associated with the idea of an he Student Life Committee to produce this change - the emphasis of trying to teach us how we might George Trautwein individual's ability to prevent rape. recently issued a report on the on the anti-discrimination statement, the stop them. Director of the Secrest Artists Series Could I have fought off my attacker? status of homosexuals at the community building program during The police officer who questioned me Amy K. Huser F tt Tuniversity. The report concluded freshman orientation and the Web page Graduate Student or more 1e ers, see next page. afterward thought so: "You're a pretty that to include information as well as faculty "at best, students described the athletic girl; you look like you could've as unsupportive. At worst names of support - are essentially environment taken care of yourself." the environment was labeled as empty and meaningless. hostile." That officer's comment is symptom­ If you Our letters policy lt is no secret that homosexuality is The administration ought to recognize want a seat, get that these are small and superficial steps atic of the delusion that if one fights hard We welcome letters. Send yours taboo on this campus; that graffiti myste­ enough, rape will not occur. Inherent in in changing the less-than-friendly to Brendle early via e-mail to [email protected], riously appears on GALBA posters; that such a belief is an underlying sentence of the idea of homosexuality is simply not environment for human beings who by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, I The first event on the Secrest Artists happen to be gay and are suffering for it. guilt and fault for all rape survivors: Winston-Salem, N.C. 271 09, or accepted by a large portion of the student inexplicably failed to deter my attacker. I Series on Saturday, Oct. 25, is titled body, a student body dominated by white, The administration should show its deliver it to Benson 518. We could have prevented my rape ifI had "Marcel Proust's Paris," a presentation conservative, upper-middle class people. support and educate students by bringing reserve the right to edit all letters just taken that self-defense course. featuring Pulitzer Prize-winning poet for length and clarity. All letters The SLC should be commended for speakers to campus to talk about gay This is a sinister belief precisely Richard Howard, the Muir String recognizing that the student body is rights and issues. SG should support must be signed. unsupportive-verging-on-hostile towards GALBA. A good start would be having gays and lesbians. And this recognition the Student Budget Advisory Committee suggests that the university does want to give the group enough money to imple­ M change the environment on campus that ment much-needed programs to help currently ostracizes homosexuals. educate and produce change at the But the suggestions that the report gave university. Great sport of bowling deserves cheers

it is not a sport that I can take that little bit, but by the time you return the Bowling is fun and should seriously. It's hard to understand how shoes, it's over. I have never known people can. Honestly, even if you are a anyone to head for a bar and dejectedly OLD GoLD AND BLACK be fully acknowledged. great bowler, what does that, in itself, knock off a few pints in hopes of THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 really say? forgetting some disappointing frames. ver fall break, I came to the One time I was bowling next to a Another thing that I like about realization that I love to bowl. Danielle Deaver father and his son. The child was bowling is that there is no formula that It's not something that I am having a good time, fidgeting in his will make for a good bowler. We all Editor in Chief 0 particularly proud ot: but at seat and horsing around a bit. This was have friends who are great athletes and least I can now hold my head up and say unacceptable for Senor Strike, who just liabilities on the lanes. In fact, most Charles Starks Brad Gilmore it without fear of retribution: I love to reprimanded his child with, "Stop that professional bowlers conjure up Managing Editor Business Manager bowl. right now! We are in a bowling alley. memories of KingPin. If you want to screw around, you can In conjunction with this, anyone can i'iews: Zach Everson, editor; Theresa Felder and Heather Seely, assistant editors; Katherine Bradley, Anne Andy Ferguson go somewhere else!" I heard this and have a fluke game and bowl great. You Bramley and Jared Perry, copy editors; Shannon Bothwell, Reagan Humber, Carolyn Lay and Stacey S ·1 lJ lJlf..; ·; l' U L U ~~ N I S I thought, "Like where?" If you can't can come completely over-dressed and Triplette, production assistants; Brendan Browne, WorldWide editor. screw around at a bowling .alley, unprepared to bowl and have a career Editorials: Jennifer Gough, editor; Melissa Shields, copy editor; Poppy Durant, production assistant. "screwing around" seems to be pretty day. Where else does that happen? I finally accepted this fate at Zigler's much off limits in your life. Arts and Entertainment: Jenny Blackford, editor; Katie Venit. copy editor; Elizabeth Hoyle, production Bowling Alley in Charlottesville, Va. I Think back. Did that kid on your assistant. My friend, "Scott," and I were was with a friend of mine, whose soccer team who always wore jeans and bowling next to these two grandmas­ Sports: Scott Payne, editor; Paul Gaeta. assistant editor; Greg Wilson, copy editor: Taylor Brown, production anonymity I will protect as I am unsure a collared shirt under his game shirt ters who were so into the game that assistant. of the security of his bowling convic­ ever score the winning goal ... for your they didn't speak w1less it was to Perspectives: Kate Cosgrove, editor; Sarah Kutner, as~istant editor. tions, and we made the decision, on a team? discuss strategy. I know that bowling El~ctronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn. editors; Brent Blum, production assistant. Thursday night at the University of What about the right fielder on your . doesn't exactly foster intellectual Chief ProDfreader: Sam Newlands. Virginia, to pay for unlimited bowling tee-ball team? A good day for him was debate, but this was awful. After the to strike out without hitting the tee. Graphics: Jamie Womack and Brian Schiller. editors. between I 0:30 p.m. and 2 a.m. second non-communicative game, one I cannot be sure when this bowling However, any random soul can walk Assistant Business Manager: Scott Bayzle. of the guys, who incidentally had a craze started. When I was younger, my into a bowling alley and roll with divine Advertising: Victoria Pham and Kristin Hemric, advertising production. "Life in the fast lane" key-chain parents used to take us bowling on New inspiration. Photography: Noel Fox, Carlton Ward, J. Reed Clay, Dave Frisvold, Kim Robinson. (interpret that as you will), finally Year's Eve. Maybe I associate major Bowling is the kind of activity you Adviser: Wayne King. broke the silence. He turned to his parties with major bowling. I grew up in can sink your teeth into. It's a cheap, partner and thoughtfully assessed the enjoyable evening and is not given the ·.The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during Toledo, Ohio, the bowling capital of the situation, remarking, "We gotta bowl world. Maybe I never had a chance. credit it deserves. I will no longer examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. better." Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. Whenever it was. it developed into a perpetuate its underrated reputation by That's the best thing about bowling, Box 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1997 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. love that is now beyond my control. I remaining silent. though. You don't have to bowl better. If you wish to submit a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two can't tum it off now, and quite frankly, I You can scoff if you want, but I You like to do well and you hope to weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. don't want to. know there are others out there who have a big game, but not bowling well What I like best about bowling is that share my view, and, eventually, we will is fine too. Mavbe vou are upset for a be heard. Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 23, 1997 A9 Homosexuals should seek American rights, not gay rights, • National Coming Out Day. whether they're pro-gay, anti-gay, or should any American). But when the against gay messages does not prevent Gay Rights campatgn NCOHD was organized by Michael don't-care-about-gays. But, the Human movement confuses rights and desires for homosexuals from pursuing their sexual Johnston, a man with AIDS who adver- Rights Campaign, an organization. acceptance into society they are wrong. preference, as is their American right. has the WfQflg fOCUS. tises himself as a former homosexual. And dedicated to fighting for Gay Rights, Homosexuals do not have the right to be The Human Rights Campaign really -.• how does a homosexual become a former wants homosexuality to be accepted socially or politically (i.e., in elections) needs to go international, because we accepted. A legitimate Gay Rights have American rights here. On ABC's i.OI any ofy\ou may not have homosexual? within mainstream society. They are for According to Johnston, he accepted pro-gay attitudes in the media, politics movement should be a reminder to 20, Whoopi Goldberg understood this , known that Oct. 11 was the Jesus Christ as his personal Savior and and schools (even homes?). When Gay Americans that we cannot violate when she said, "I'm not an African ninth annual National realized that his "homosexuality" was just Rights campaigners work for social someone's civil rights because of this or American. I'm an American. You know, M Coming Out Day, which another sin. So, Johnston embarked on a acceptance and social change, they are her sexual preference. However, private I've been here probably since just about was created by the Human Rights mission to share his conversion experience campaigning for a certain social/political individuals and businesses may discrimi­ the time the Mayflower arrived. I might Campaign. As usual, National Coming (which occured in Alabama). The thrust agen~a. What is most disturbing is that nate against homosexuals without neces­ have been under the Mayflower, but I got _o_u_t D_ay_w_a_s_b_ot_h_a_c_e_le_b_ra_tt_·o_n_a_n_d_a __ . of Johnston's message: you have a choice this acceptance goal is pursued under the sarily violating their legal rights. here about the same time. And as far as I about being gay or straight, and if you flag of Gay Rights. For example, television networks­ can see, that gives me all the rights and Matthew Smith-Kennedy choose homosexuality you choose to sin Who can be against Gay Rights? I can. which are private institutions - do not privileges of an American." Clt!EST COI.UMNIST against God. I'm for American rights, chief among have to accept homosexual values, beliefs If Gay Rights campaigners want to Obviously, Johnston is fighting the full which is the right to live your life in the or actions into their programming. Net­ ensure American civil rights for gays, rip-tide of the PC movement. Amen. Its pursuit of happiness. Many homosexuals works are held responsible for the values then they should only seek what they proclamation of homosexual identity. good to see that someone is willing to claim that their sexuality is in accordance and images transmitted to homes. I hear desei"Ve as fellow citizens. In effect, Gaf Coincidentally, the day was also National counter the "I was born homosexual so with this right. Insofar as the "Gay someone reading this screaming, "But it's Rights should be translated as "American: Coming Out Of Homosexuality Day. accept it" attitude that is flooding the Rights" movement seeks to eradicate discrimination!" You're right. It's dis­ rights for gays." We have enough social·. That's right-National Coming Out of media today. discrimination violating their American crimination, but not all discrimination distress in this country already without ' HomosexUality Day is the opposite of People can decide for themselves rights, I support them 100 percent (as violates American rights. Discriminating people creating sexual-preference rights:: Audience displayed blatant inconsideration to Gandhi the decency to sit in the back row ofthe Students at the lecture left auditorium. How does this make the speaker feel? prematurely and rudely. He can see perfectly well that his ' R audience is slowly streaming toward the ast Thursday night I ventured exit sign. He can hear the rear swinging over to Brendle Recital Hall doors banging to a close. Why would · Peter to see Arun Gandhi address anyone want to deliver a speech to a . . L the topics of non-violence and student body without the patience to sit· tolerance. Instead, I was annoyed and through its duration? almost appalled at the rudeness stu­ True, our mothers are not here to nit-. dents displayed at this function. pick our public appearances and nag us. about our manners, but this is not an .. ' invitation for all social graces to be ' Christen Balady tossed aside. S T t.: D E N T C 0 L U ~~ N I S T If someone takes the initiative to attend a function, he or she has made •. the commitment to stay at least until a The program, set to begin at 8 p.m., pause, a break in the program or a burst started at about 8: I 0 to allow ample of applause. time for latecomers to settle into a seat. This is not to say that only people At 8:55 there was a flutter of folding who have time to spare should sit in on· chairs as a handful of people, many lectures. It is wonderful that people seated in the front, rose and left the took time out of their days to be r. auditorium as Gandhi was speaking. enlightened by the theories of a world, · From 8:55 to 9:30, about 50 people had renowned pacifist. Two minutes of : , the audacity to file out of the recital listening to this man is better than none hall. at all, and sometimes culture is better These people were standing up absorbed when administered in tiny ' during a presentation, rustling jackets bites. Leaving a seminar at its middle is and bookbags while an important figure not the biggest faux pas as etiquette was speaking, and climbing over the goes, but there are polite ways of laps of people of the community. I was slipping out without creating a scene. shocked that students actually had Maybe I'm overreacting. Maybe I'm something better to do than listen to the only person that feels this is a this inspiring figure, and I found myself concern, excluding my mother. I just paying more attention to their rudeness don't want future speakers to be than to the intellect of Gandhi. reluctant to present their ideas to our Did students from this university student body because we have a really believe that someone as illumi­ reputation for walking out before the nating as Arun Gandhi, a man raised by end. the beliefs of Mahatma K. Gandhi, Oh, and a word to those people that would only speak for half an hour? chose to leave early. On your way out I understand that some people must the door, don't add boorishness to your have had homework to do, tests to already impolite act by grabbing some study for or labs to attend, but if an of the complimentary refreshments. I'm audience member has something on to your scheme, and I think it's · HELL pressing to do, he or she should have absolutely uncivil.

for political control than discuss­ incorporation of quotas. Quotas before any other groups entered. ing real issues, unless they get are set according to National There has never been any attempt shot by a crack addict on the floor Panhellenic Council policy and to bring three new groups to MoRE LETTERS of the Senate. are designed for the benefit of the campus. It is important to recog-' rushee. We set quotas in order to nize that their individual national· Donyell Phillips minimize the amount of hearts organizations as well as the Texas) so eloquently stated, then people, start a committee to Graduate Student broken during rush and ideally to nationals of the Panhellenic Congress ignores the integrity and objectivity of investigate congressional com­ create a spot for every woman. Council strictly govern women's every presidential appointee, mittees? Perhaps we could The system is much friendlier Greek organizations. These the real issues including Supreme Court justices, suggest a pay decrease for our Editorial based on than the men's and places the policies govern all women's is called into question. Since senators and representatives and rushee's priorities over those of Greek organizations on college As a graduate student, former Congress confirmed Attorney donate the money to ourselves as unfair statements the sorority. Quotas designate a campuses nationwide. journalist and former history General Janet Reno, I fail to see payment for years of violations of place for every rushee and serve Perhaps in the future the teacher, it is with great interest why her objectivity is in question our tmst. When writing an editorial, it is to benefit the rushee over the editorial staff of the Old Gold and that I have watched the develop­ now. Unless, of course, it is As an African-American important that the factual base be sorority. In addition, the sorority Black should use the resources ments in the campaign finance because she has failed to bend to female, I have never possessed correct. In the recent editorial does not base the selection available to them rather than ,. reform investigation. I decided to Republican pressure to appoint an much faith in the American "Delta Gamma's closing indicates process strictly on the characteris­ simply stating fallacies. We write because I represent a large independent counsel to investi­ system of government. So, it a problem" from the Oct. 16 tics of grade point average or respect your right to a different percentage of the population who gate the president. would be ludicrous for anyone to edition of the Old Gold and wardrobe. A rushee must have a viewpoint, but we disagree with have become disgusted with the Ultimately, I am tired. I know, suggest that I (as suggested by the Black, there are several inaccura­ minimum GP A of a 2.0 to even the incon·ect statements made in arrogant and bipartisan nature of as well as most ofthe American polls) have lost faith in the cies. Our goal is to correct these consider the rush process. If a the editorial. the Senate and House of Repre­ public, that elected officials have system. I can't lose faith I never assertions.In the four listed rushee's GPA is below this We are not arguing with your, sentatives. abused campaign financing. We had. So, how do we reform the situations, Greek women would minimum she should focus on opinion, but it should maintain a With the help of the cable know that many congressional, system? Easy: Eliminate political like to correct the major fallacies, academics rather than Greek life. factual basis. If you choose in the network C-SPAN, I have seen the gubernatorial and presidential parties altogether. They were but would also like to point out Each one of us chose this future to discuss any aspect of the constant bickering between candidates solicit millions of never a part of the Constitution, the numerous incorrect sugges­ university for the academic Greek system, please do your majority and minority representa- dollars for campaigns, and much and never would the founding tions insinuated throughout the environment, and it is important to research and state the facts of the ' tives. And I have concluded that of the money is questionable. But fathers and mothers have imag­ editorial. remember this. As for the impor­ matter correctly. this is not an investigation of it's not questionable because of ined the United States of America One of the most blatant inaccu­ tance of wardrobe, we hope campaign finance abuses. it is who 01 where it originates. It's dividing over issues such as racies states that the Rush process students will not degrade them­ Laura Acton instead an investigation to dis­ questionable because it exists. campaign financing. includes "a short, roughly five­ selves to even consider this factor. Chi Omega President credit the Democratic Party as I struggle daily to pay bills and And I dare Congress to again minute interview with a member Rush is a mutual selection process Michelle Wood well as the president and vice volunteer with the United Way in shut down governmental offices of each sorority." Rush is a five­ in which the rushee has the ability Delta Gamma President president of the United States. the Big Sisters program. As a because they run out of time to day process lasting many hours to control her destiny. The process Courtenay Hallmah Although I understand the teacher, I saw poverty on a daily balance the budget. Rather than each day. If this time period favors the rushee more than the Delta Delta Delta President structure of our government and basis. I am tired of arrogant, waste so much time trying to seems too short, it is important to sorority. Kara Prestage can appreciate the nature of · wealthy white men deciding how discredit the president and vice note that the Wake Forest Greek The final major fallacy regards Kappa Alpha Theta President checks and balances, I fail to see the public should feel. I am tired president, Congress should work system has a policy of deferred the expansion of the women's Heather Jones how any Congress can say that the of listening to Congress, a on health care reform, education, rush, giving both the rushees and Greek organizations. The Student Kappa Delta President attorney general of the United Congress that votes for its own welfare, jobs and social security the sororities a semester to know Life Committee approved the Jessica Dreisbach States lacks the objectivity to pay raises and investigates itself, protection. each. other. Our campus is rather addition of one additional group Kappa Kappa Gamma President fulfill her duties since she is a attack other people and question But since congressional small, and rushees and sorority on campus last year, but Greek Laura Tucker presidential appointee. If that is their objectivity. I wish I could representatives are, for the most members interact in various ways women postponed discussion of Pi Beta Phi President indeed the charge, as I believe vote for my own pay raise. part, wealthy white men, I realize throughout the fall semester. the issue. We wanted to take care Lee Mildren ,, Rep. Kay Bailey Hutchinson (R· Why don't we, the American they will spend more time vying A second fallacy involves the of the groups on our campus first Panhellenic Council President ' ' t .1 '(..

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al .A&E 85 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Indigo Girls show the power .., .Calendar es ~~~-_:,. __ ...... ,.~--~~-·-·-·"··--··" .. -········ , ...... ~-~ .. - ······. -- ...... ~- Deacon Notes B2 Thursday, October 23, 1997 of two with energetic and :Scoreboard 82 poignant performace '!""'!' ,:, . ~: '!1111111 L !'PB! A&E/85 Men's soccerdrops 1·0 games to Duke, Davidson Sports/82 Deacons squash Terrapins, 35-17 It was the By Scott,Payne Sports Editor best of - The Demon Deacon football team went into Saturday's contest against the Mary- · land Terrapins in hopes of improving on last season's debacle,a 52-0 shellacking f, courtesy of the Terps. With their 35-17 victory, the Deacons proved they are truly times. •• a different team from last season's squad, \which fmished the season 3-8. By Paul Gaeta "It's pretty much the same guys that we Assistant Sports Editor had last year, but they're more experienced and they're just better prepared. We are When Spry Soccer Stadium officially pleased with the progress we're making, opened last fall, hopes ran high that both but we certainly aren't home yet," said Demon Deacon soccer teams would one Head Coach Jim Caldwell day reign on the field as national champi­ The Deacons set the tone for the game ons. early. On their first offensive series of the Early on, it game the Deacs marched 70 yards on five looked as though plays, capped offby a 22 yard run up the gut thehigh hopes would , by senior running back Herman Lewis. ~PRESS be easily fulfilled. Lewis finished the game with a total of 17 The men's team carries for 87 yards, an impressive 5.1 ~BOX started the fall with six yards per carry arerage. wins in its first nine games . . Maryland answered the Deacs on their The women's team shared similar early next possession with a 35-yard field goal, season success. In its first eight games, the making the score 7-3, still in the first quar­ squad was victorious in seven. ter. That Terrapin field goal constituted the Lately, however, the early-season suc­ Of!ly first quarter points the Deacon de­ cess ofboth teams has turned into a signifi­ fense had allowed since a field goal in the cantmid-season struggle, leaving both teams , opening stanza of the Northwestern game, Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black not hoping for a national championship, but sii;. games prior. rather, praying they can make the 32-team Junior quarterback Brian Kuklick rolls outto his left as the offensive line gives him the protection he needs to complete On the ensuing kickoff, senior kickoff NCAA Tournament. a pass. On the afternoon, Kuklick completed 26 passes for 330 yards and went over the 5,000 yard mark for his career. retUrner Miles Savage provided the most The men's soccer team has thus far been ' exciting play of the season so far for the utes remaining in the half, the Terps cut the said of his team's domination. as good a game as I have all year. !thought the biggest enigma. Nine starters and a Deacs. corps of talented freshman returned to the Savage took the kick at the two yard line lead to 21-17. Maryland Head Coach Ron Vanderlin that was probably my worst outing. But as As the 17,893 in attendance at the game said: "I thought that Wake Forest played a team we played well. We got a win out team this fall, raising hopes that this team and sprinted 98 yards for a touchdown. would surpass its 12-7-1 recordoflastyear. Savage's return was the first time since watched the Deacons come out for the really hard. I felt that their players played of it, so I am very happy," said Kuklick .. second half, many of them were undoubt­ like a team that would not accept losing." With this win, the Deacs have put them- The middle of their 1997 campaign has 1993 that a Deacon returned a kickoff for a been a blur. At times, the Deacs look like edly awaiting the seemingly trademark Although the Deacs did not score in the selves in position to make a post season score, and the 98 yards equals the longest one of the nation's premier teams. ~ I play in school history. second-half collapse of the Deacs. It ap­ third quarter, they added two fourth-quar- appearance. They need to win three of peared as if it was going to be deja vu all tertouchdowns to finish the scoring on the their last four games to be eligible. This was evident in both their 2-0 victory "I just saw daylight and I ran as fast as I over 7th-ranked James Madison and 4-0 over again when on the first offensive cold, cloudy afternoon. A team must have six wins against Di- could for daylight and that was that. As victory over 4th-ranked N.C. State. S!X>n as somebody blocked the kicker I series of the second half the Deacs drove The first came on a 31-yard strike from vision I schools in to go to a bowl game. 67 yards on IS plays to the Maryland 7- Kuklick to junior wide receiver Desmond The Duke Blue Devils are up next on the Yet, the Deacs followed up both of these realized that there was nobody around me major wins with shocking losses to medio­ yard line, only to have Kuklick's pass Clark, who had 111 yards receiving on six schedule for the Deacons. The Blue Dev­ alld that it was up to me from there," said cre programs . .The first came against in a 2- ~avage, the 5~~; -178-pound product ·of intercepted at the goal line. catches. The final score for the Deats was ·· ils· have Yet 1o Win an· ACC game this ··· However, it was evidentthatthe Deacon on another Kuklick pass, this one to senior season but scored a surprising 24 points 0 loss to host Funnan. Then the team was Piscataway, N.J. defeated at Davidson, 1-0. . After forcing the Terps to punt, the Deacs defense was determined to prevent any wide receiverThabiti Davis from six yards on Florida State (while giving up 51, how­ possible collapses. out. ever) and lost to Virginia by a mere three How a team can beat some ofthe nation's drove down the field again and punched the strongest programs and then come back to ball into the end zone on a 20 yard pass Led by the eight tackles and two sacks of "In the second half I think we pretty points. much established what we wanted to do, "The season's not over yet. We have a lose to a team not even ranked in the top 50 'from junior quarterback Brian Kuklick to sophomore linebacker Dustin Lyman, the is a mystery. Deacons did not surrender a single point in run the ball and pass the ball," Clark said. lot of work to do. You have not seen us junior wide receiver William Merritt, com­ Maybe it's focus or home field advantage the second half. Kuklick finished the afternoon 26 of 41 play well yet collectively for the first and pleting another 70 yard drive. or low iuntensity for less important games. For the game, the Deacon defenders for 330 yards, with three touchdowns and second half," said Caldwell. ' It was the first career touchdown recep­ One thing, however, is for sure. Right allowed the Terps only 53 yards rushing, two interceptions. Clark summed up the remainder of the tion for Merritt, a walk-on to the squad. His now the team stands with a mediocre 8-6 catch put the Deacs on top 21-3, and it forced them to punt five times, and sacked Also, with his 330 yards Kuklick sur- season for the Deacs. "We feel like we Maryland quarterback Brian Cummings a passed the 5,000-yard mark for his career. need to win these next four games to go to record. If they are unable to finish strong, a looked as ifthe Deacons were finally going season once full with high hopes will quickly to run away to victory. whopping seven times. However, he was not pleased with his a bowl game. That's our ultimate goal, to "Obviously, that second half is the best performance. get it to a bowl game. These next four be washed away with feelings of major However, on the strength of two straight disappointment. second half we played all year," Caldwell "Personally, I didn't think that I played games are crucial." touchdowns, both with less than five min- The Demon Deacon women's team has experienced similar difficulties. For a team i that returned all 11 starters from a squad that made it to the second-round of the NCAA Tournament last year, the second Deacons saddle up to fmish seventh in Texas leg of this season has been an uphill battle. One reason the team has been struggling is due to their conference, the ACC, where By Jon Giokas mas Parker, the respective indi­ indication, it looks as though I 0-under par 278, which was the eight ofthe nine teams have been ranked, at Old Gold and Black Reporter vidual efforts of each ofthe play­ Although the Deacons did Damron is poised to join the tradi­ lowest team round of the tourna­ one time or another. ers were consistent. not finish at the top of the tion ofgood-quality linksmanship ment by seven shots, and one of In fact, the only conference victory the TheDemonDeaconmen'sgolf Parker shot a three day total of that the Deacs is known for. only four team rounds which was Deacs do have came against Florida State, team earned a seventh-place fin­ 219, three over par, to tie for tenth tournament standings, their In the first round, Capone fired under par. the one team that has yet to be ranked. ish against stern competition at place. outing was impressive. a 72, leaving him tied for sixth Although the Deacs did not fin­ The Demon Deacons, however, have the the Taylor Made Red River Clas­ Junior Mike Capone was only place, as he and Damron led the ish at the top of the tournament talent and now, the experience that should sic in Dallas last week. one shot behind Parker with a team to a third-place standing af­ standings, their outing was im­ be helping them beat their in-conference The team finished with a score total of220, but ended up in 16th tied with was a newcomer for the ter the opening day of competi­ pressive because they contested opponents. Yet, for some reason they have of 21 over par after three days of place. Both players were within squad from Winston-Salem, tion. against a number of top teams, all been unable to. play on the 6,877 yard par 72 reasonable distance ofindividual freshman Patrick Damron. The Deacs matched their first­ of whom were grouped close to­ Currently, the team has a 9-6-land has Brookhaven Country Club champion Hunter Haas, a Uni­ Damron followed the lead of his round total with a 294 in the sec­ gether when play was done. In dropped from the national rankings. course. versity of Oklahoma Sooner. upperclassmen teammates, firing ond round, and fell just slightly addition to Arizona, the teams With three games remaining, including a Their 885 total left the Deacs The theme of consistent, if un­ all three rounds in the seventies with a 297 on the third day. included Houston, Georgia, South match with powerhouse Duke, the women's 11 shots out of first place, which spectacular, scoring was extended in his first collegiate event, high­ The University of Arizona Carolina, Texas, and Ohio State. team needs to show the rest of the country was taken by perennial power­ by Deacon senior Todd Lynch, lighted by a 73 in the first round, trailed the Deacs, as well as nine The Deacon golfers will be back that last year was no fluke. house Arizona. who had a 223 total, tying him for after which he was tied for elev­ other teams, after the first day. in action at the Jerry Pate Na­ Ifthey don't, Spry Stadium will have no Although the lowest individual 31st place. enth place. The Wildcatsmadetheirmo:ve on tional tournament in Birmingham, chance to be the home of a national cham­ Deacon finisher was senior Tho- Among those with whom he If the Red River Classic is any the second day, however, with a Alabama. pion this year. Deacon cross country runs away with second place at NC Collegiate

By Ginny DeFrank their ability, and defeated North Carolina by 15 points. "Both individually and as a team all the girls saw of the best teams out there." Old Gold and Black Reporter Sophomore Janelle Kraus finished second overall major improvement in both race strategy and in times. While the team performances were excellent Janelle with a time of 17:05 and was followed by junior Amy The result of individual success is they really gel as a Kraus's performance once again proved phe~omenal The Demon Deacon women's cross-country team Wallace, who finished 9th with a team." as she shadowed N.C. StaterunnerLauraRhoads who earned a ranking ofNo. 23 in the nation by running an time of 17:48. Kraus agreed with the coaches' estimations of the placed _ninth at last year's NCAA championship's, for r ~ unbelievable meet at the North Carolina Collegiate Freshman Kelly Brady finished team performance. the entire race. meetin Charlotte Oct. 18. on Wallace's heels to earn an 11th "So many individuals did a great job. It was our best Rhoads got ahead of Kraus by eight seconds in the The team placed second overall behind the ninth place finish with a time of 17:49. team race, everyone put out their greatest effort. It was last 800 meters of the race. Kraus set apersonal record ranked team in the nation, N.C. State. "Beating UNC is a huge step for my favorite meet of the season because it's a lot more of 17:05. Even more importantly, the team beat the formerly ' us, a huge confidence builder. I· fun when you can share success with the whole team," Assistant Coach Straub, speaking ofKraus's perfor­ 12th-ranked Tar Heels ofNorth Carolina, which handed think we all realized what we're she said. mance said, "She's been a phenomenal runner all the Deacs a defeat in the Pre- NCAA meet. capable of doing at the higher lev­ Brady commented on the national ranking's effect season, but running with a runner who finished in last Coach Francie Goodridge proclaimed exclaimed els of competition," Brady said. and on the closeness ofthe team saying, "We set higher year's top 10 at ~CAA's gives her the confidence that about the defeat of the Heels, "What a comeback!" Assistant coach Jennifer goals now because we all realize what we're capable she can be an ehte runner at the national level. " After the team's extremely disappointing showing at Straub also stressed the confidence the team gained of." ~e te~m has the ~c.c Championships in two weeks tl1e Pre-NCAA meet at Furman University the week from its strong performance at the North Carolina '' Being nationally ranked is really exciting. It gives ~d IS ~msed for a b1d m the upcoming NCAA Cham­ \ ·l!efore, the team competed at a high level that showed meet. us the confidence going into ACC's that we can be one piOnships. I . "'\ • r------_J __ _ ·~t~·----· --- ~------r-· ---·-----.----.,_, 82 Thursday, October 23, 1997 Old Gold and Black Spo~

~ ·r :'! . ' • -..,__ 'I. DeacsshutoutRadford DEAcoN NoTEs -.· ...... ~ Haalebos leads struggling Deacons to an impressive 5-0 win After a By Greg Wilson lied again seven minutes into the half, allowing only one shot on Buffolino lead Deacon runners in Ward receives invitation to USA ~- ~ Sports Copy Editor second stanza and closed out the goal. scoring with less than a minute in However, despite the easy win North Carolina Collegiate ·Baseball National Trials A return to Kentner Stadium was the game. She also assisted on over Radford, the Deacons face a the remedy for the slump from Janney's goal, adding to her point difficult schedule in their remain­ The cross country sent a selected line up to compete Sophomore pitcher Jeremy Ward was one of 66 which the field hockey team had total. Nicole ing three games, all at Kentner in the North Carolina Collegiate last Saturday in Char­ collegiate players invited to the. USA Baseball Na­ been suffering. Last Wednesday, Serluco con­ Stadium. lotte. tional Team Trials to be held at Hi Corbett Field· in the Demon Deacons defeated tributed two They took on the fourth-ranked The Deacs finished seventh overall with 201 team Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 5-9. !' Radford 5-0 to improve to 8-7 on assists and and defending champion North points and were Jed by sophomore Josh Buffolino. Ward led the Deacons in 1997 with six saves and the season, rebounding from a 9-1 senior Amy Carolina Tar Heels Oct. 22 (no Butfolino finished 23rd overall with a time of 25:48. finished the season with a 4-4 record and a 6.00 ERA. loss a week earlier at the hands of Allen, sopho­ score was available at time of N.C. State won themeetwitha perfect score ofl5 team 'I! the Duke Blue Devils. The win more Lizzy press). This weekend they have points. was. just the second in the past Hechenbleik­ back to back games. Head Coach John Goodridge ran a selected line-up Clouston sets school mark in ITA ,: eight games for the Deacons. ner and Oct. 25 the Deacs face second in the meet to give his regular seven time off to prepare .•·l The Deacs were led by the scor­ Janney added ranked Virginia Cavaliers before for the ACC championships in Tallahassee, Fla. on All-American Championships· ing ofsophomore Margit Haalebos. an assist each. facing offSunday afternoon against Nov. 3. ., She, along with junior Amanda Boston College, the 15th-ranked Junior Myles Clouston became the first·ptayer in Janney and freshman Jenny Everett Meaghan Nitka and Jamie Tressler team in the nation to finish off the school history to reach the main draw ofthe ITA All­ scored first half goals to put Wake split the time in goal for the shut­ regular season. Beach leads club rugby to its first American Championships after winning seven con­ comfortably in front. Haalebos out. Nitka recorded one save and The Deacs need an upset in a victory secutive matches in the pre-qualifYing and quali:tyiri'g added two more goals in the sec­ Tressler added three more in the conference game to improve their of the season draws. •1 ond half to complete the scoring second half. seeding for the upcoming ACC He finished the tournament with an overall record of· for the Deacons. The Demon Deacons over­ tournament. At 0-2 in the confer­ Last Saturday, Oct. 18, the Deacon Club Rugby team 8-1. Haalebos started the barrage five whelmed visiting Radford, ence they are currently in last place. defeated the Blue Devils of Duke, 29-0, at Durham. The Championships, held this year in Austin, Texaos, minutes into the game. Janney outshooting them 16-4 and held an With three games left on the Flyhalf Bryan Beach led the team with 14 points. Oct. 12-19, is the second leg of the collegiate Granp scored nine minutes later and advantage of 12 -4 in penalty cor­ schedule, Everett needs only three Winger Tyler Otfinoski, prop John Fouser and Slam. Everett scored with ten minutes ners. The Deacon defensive effort goals to tie the school record for scmmhalfKenny Kugum each scored one try. The win The main draw of the tournament features 64 of the left in the first half. Haalebos tal- was particularly strong in the tlrst most goals in a single season. pulled the Deacs recor~ to 1-1 overall. top collegiate tennis players in the country. ' Deacons experience turbulent week, lose two straight I 'I The Deacs drop two straight heartbreaking losses, both by ascore of 1-0, losingfirst toACC rival Duke and then t~ Davidson

By David McGlinchey In the second half the rough play contin­ Matt Gormley, a1 Old Gold and Black Reporter ued and was punctuated by several alterca­ freshman midfieider; tions between players. from Bethesda, Md.,, The Deacon men's soccer team followed "Duke is a rivalry," said freshman Ben advances the baiJI a close, hard-fought loss to the fifth-ranked Stafford. "We got caught up with indi­ upfield with a pow-; Duke Blue Devils with a disappointing loss vidual battles, which we shouldn't have erful kick. Gorml~y; on Oct. 19 to the Davidson Wildcats. done." and his Deacon:\ The similarities between the tvlo losses Duke broke the scoreless tie with four teammates lost two: were remarkable. The Deacs dropped each minutes left in the game when Gaston games at home this; match 1-0 despite outshooting both oppo­ Haupert converted a long cross. week, both by· a·: nents. Both winning shots for the other Deacon senior Ilija Zlatar gave the Deacs score of 1-0. They. team came with four minutes left. Goal­ one last chance on a breakaway with a losttothe Duke Blue· keeper Sean Conner had four saves in both. minute left but his shot was stopped. Devils, who are cur·: The Deacon offense had its chances in On Sunday the Deacons awoke for their rently ranked fifth in: the two matches as the team outshot Duke 9 a.m. bus ride to Davidson only to find that the nation, and also' 12-10 and Davidson 22-8. the Wildcat field was unplayable and that lost to the Davidson' Despite the constant pressure they ap­ the game was relocated to Spry Stadium. Wildcats. , 1 • plied, the Deacs could not find the back of The long wait until the 2 p.m.game time the net in either game. left the Deacs cold and they could not score Duke attacked quickly at the beginning against an outmatched Davidson squad. Sophomore of Oct. 15 match and got a good shot off The Deacons dominated play for the first cross country from inside the box less than a minute into half and much of the second but could not Kraus has the game. convert their chances. Davidson stmck with The ball got by goalkeeper Sean Conner four minutes left on a shot from the top of and was almost in the goal when senior Ihor the box by Dane Erickson. Dotsenko cleared it off the line at the last "I can't say we did what we needed to do moment. because we didn't win," Stafford said. "But Seventeen minutes into a physical match, what we needed were some winning acts." Duke coach John Rennie responded to a Freshman forward Jaron Barbee won the Deacon penalty by launching a verbal ti­ ACC Player of the Week award for the second time after his effmt in the team's rade at the referee. He was given a yellow Carlton Ward/ upset of N.C. State. card for his unsportsmanlike outburst. ~:..::;;;;:.~~:i;;.;.:w:illl::~~~;t.JL"u Gold and Black

Armas' steady play carries ScoREBOARD Deacs to twelfth place finish FOOTBALL Last week's scores WOMEN'S SOCCER

Senior AlexandraArmas continues to impress with top five finishes UVa. 13, Duke 10 Standings FSU 38, GaT 0 By Jon Giokas WFU 35, Md. 17 ACC Overall UNC 20, NCSU 7 Duke 4 0 0 12 3 0 I Old Gold and Black Reporter UNC 3 0 0 15 0 1 uva. 3 1 0 12 1 2 In golf, as in most sports, there is no such thing as a Standings Md. 3 2 0 8 4 2 "sure thing." Clem. 3 2 0 10 4 0 The Demon Deacon women's golf team may have ACC Overall NCSU 2 4 0 7 9 0 found something very close, however, in senior Alexandra FSU 4 0 6 0 WFU 1 4 0 9 5 1 Armas. UNC 4 0 7 0 FSU 0 6 0 5 9 0 Armas finished in a tie for third place at last weekend's GaT 3 i· 4 2 Lady Paladin Invitational at Furman University with a uva. 3 1 4 2 Statistics score of 220. The Deacons ended the tournament in WFU 2 3 3 4 Md. 1 3 Save percentage 2 5 ' twelfth place as a team. Clem. 1 3 3 3 Saves Gls. allowed Armas, the senior team leader, finished in the top five NCSU 1 4 3 4 Suzanne Putnam, Clem. 26 4 for the fourth time in as many tournaments in this year's Duke 0 4 2 5 BethKiein, WFU 86 15 fall season. Her total of220 was just four over par for the three day event, contested on the 5885 yard, par-72 Solo Shutouts Furman University golf course. Statistics She spoke about her play this year, citing her mental Receiving leaders Beth Klein, WFU 5 approach to the game as a reason for her outstanding Avg./Game Catches I game Katherine Mertz, NCSU 4 play. Tony Home, Clem. i 1.8 8.0 Desmond Clark, WFU 13.9 6.7 "There has not been so much technical improvement Jammie Deese, WFU 12.2 6.0 THIS WEEK in my game, but more mental," she commented. "I don't Peter Warrick, FSU 18.9 5.3 get so fmstrated this year. I just go out and let things Torry Holt, NCSU 17.6 5.1 Oct. 24 happen." This approach seems to be working for the Na Brown, UNC 10.8 5.1 Volleyball vs. Md., 7 p.m. Canary Islands native. L.C. Stevens, UNC 12.9 4.7 Armas cited the tough conditions as a factor in play E.G. Green, FSU 19.6 4.2 Oct. 25 over the weekend in Greenville, S.C. Field hockey vs. UVa., 1 p.m. "The weather wasn't very good, so the course did not Men's soccer at Md., 7 p.m. play easy. The play was very slow, and that was kind of MEN'S SOCCER Football at Duke, noon · frustrating," said the All-American candidate. Standings In a situation that has appeared earlier in this fall Oct. 26 season, the rest ofthe Deacon squad fell prey to the tough Women's soccer vs. Colorado College, 1 p.m. ACC Overall Field hockey vs. Boston Coli., 2 p.m. conditions and was not able to play as well as Armas. Courtesy of Sports Information Duke 4 1 0 12 2 0 H The second best Deacon individual performer was Senior standout Alexandra Armas continues Md. 2 1 1 10 2 1 Oct, 28 freshman Marta Prieto, who finished with a total of235, to impress with top-five finishes every week. NCSU 3 2 0 9 4 0 Volleyball vs. Duke, 7 p.m. good for a tie for 4lstplace. uva. 2 1 2 9 2 3 Prieto was the only othermemberofthe team to break place overall in the touD1ament. Clem. 1 2 1 7 4 3 Oct. 29 80 in any round. The relatively young Deacon team ended up 49 WFU 1 2 0 8 6 0 Women's soccer vs. Elon, 7 p.m. Sophomore Stefanie Reynolds finished in 61 st place, shots behind host Furman, who posted a 30 over par UNC 0 4 0 4 10 0 Men's soccer at South Carolina, 7 p.m. while sophomore Nicole Stillig tlnished in a tie for 70th total of 894.

--, . :Sports Old Gold and Black Thursday~ October 23, 1997 83 Deacons blue after 2-0 loss to top-ranked Tar Heels After a2-0 victory over Davidson, the Deacs traveled to Chapel Hill and lost to still undefeated North Carolina By Paul Gaeta 3rd ranked Virginia in late Septem­ a 2-0 victory over Davidson Col­ trolled the ball for most oft he game, hard throughout, the relentless Tar Assistant Sports Editor ber started a difficult steak for the lege last Sunday in front of a home Although the score was only 2· their defense didn't allow the Wild­ Heel attack managed to scor twice, ,, Demon Dea­ crowd at Spry Stadium. 0, the Deacons pressured the cats a look at the Demon Deacon giving North Carolina the 2- .. : One could say it has been a sea­ cons, one that Last night, however, the Deac& Davidson goal with 25 shots on net. .son of ups and downs for the De­ has seen them dropped a close 2-0 decision to the The Deacon defenders held 0win. mon Deacon women's soccer team. compile a me­ Chicago Bulls ofwomen's soccer, net. Davidson to just eight shots. Beth The loss ; •!' .At the start of the season, the diocre 2-4-1 top ranked, undefeated and defend­ Klein recorded her fourth solo shut­ to the Heels team looked like. they would pick record since the ing national champions North Caro­ Five minutes into the half, junior out of the year. drops the De­ up from where they left off the Joss. lina. Stefanie Mathews fed a pretty ball Last night, the Demon Deacons mon Deacons previous year. ACC compe­ Sunday's victory over Davidson to teammate Christie Melby who travelled down Tobacco Road to to 9-6-1, 1-4 in Seven wins in their first eight tition has been was expected. The Wildcats are not blasted a shot into the Wildcat net, Chapel Hill where the team had a the ACC. They games this fall kept the Deacon's especially dif­ nearly in the same league as the giving her team a 1-0 lead. fierce ACC battle with top-ranked, are currently in momentum from their second­ ficult for the Demon Deacons, and the Deacs One minute later Mathews found undefeated North Carolina. second-to-last round showing in the NCAA Tour­ squad. After a showed this throughout the match. an opens junior Jessen Snyder who Carolina, last year's national place in the ' nament last season going strong. victory over Florida State to start Although the score was only 2-0, scored the second and final goal of champion, and considered by many conference. . . This winning streak included two the season, they have dropped four the Deacons pressured the Davidson the game. the best women's soccer team in This Sunday the team squares off championships at the Wake Forest/ straight to conference opponents. goal with 25 shots on net. The Deacs pressured the Wildcat America for over a decade, has against non-conference opponent .Nike Invitational and Stanford In­ The fluctuating play by the De­ It was not until the second half net the rest of the match but were never lost to the Demon Deacons. Colorado College. The game will vitational. mon Deacons continued this past that the Deacs finally got on the unable to put in another goat. This year's game did not change be held at William and Mary in :· · However, a 3-2 loss at home to week. The 18thrankedDeacseamed scoreboard, though. Although the Deacon offense con- that. Although the Dea'Cs played Williamsburg, Virginia. Depth, injuries plague Deacs in losses By Jessica Reigle Old Gold and Black Reporter "We can definitely keep up with our opponents during the first game or two The Demon Deacon volleyball team lost two disappointing matches last week against It is just a matter of maintaining our Puke and Florida State. Both matches were level of play after that." played away from home and the team is · currently struggling with their lack of depth Mary Buczek and with injuries, butheadcoachMary Buczek Head Coach still remains encouraged. "We can definitely keep up with our oppo­ nents duqpg the first game or two," she said. look as though they had a shot at defeating "It is just a matter of maintaining our level of the Seminoles, whose record now stands at play after that." 18-4 overall and 5-3 in the ACC. The Deacs held their own last Tuesday Despite this encouraging start, the Deacs night during their first game against the Blue lost the final two games 6-15 and 4-15. "We . ,~., -~~·;~ ·~-·.' Devils, losing by only three points. However, can't sustain our level ofplay as the matches :~"":; n~rr ~.:'!f#+-:' the Deacs could not continue that intensity progress, due to various mental and physical and dropped the next two games, 2-15 and 4- reasons," said Buczek. 15. The Deacs were once again led by outside The Deacons were led by sophomores Katie hitters in their match against Florida State. Home with 12 kills and Sharon Harmsworth, Harmsworth had a team leading 16 kills and who contributed 11 kills. 12 digs, and Home notched 11 kills and 12 Megan Irvine played an outstanding game digs for the Deacs. for Duke, accumulating 13 kills. Blue Devil The Deacons' record fell to 8-14 overall Sarah Peifer recorded 12 kills, 10 digs and and 1-7 in the ACC. only one error. Buczek is optimistic, though, praising the Running With the pack The Deacs once again started out on the team for "an improvement in serving." right foot in their match against Florida State The Deacons return home this week for Sophomore Janelle Kraus sprints through the wooded terrain of the last Sunday afternoon, but their performance their first home match since Oct. 8. They will cross country course on pace for yet another impressive finish. · fizzled during the last two games. take on the currently undefeated Maryland Courtesy of Sports Information Kraus has been a standout so far this season for the Deacons. The Deacons won the first game 15-11 and Terrapins at 7 p.m. on Oct. 24 in Reynolds Sophomore Katie Horne racked up 23 kills in the lost a close second game 12-15, making it Gymnasium. games versus Duke and Florida State.

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: By Jennifer Gough had a good time performing there. They Editorials Editor also established a warm and personal rap­ The Girls gave a fabulous show, with port with the audience. I could see the wide the satisfying renditions of their most When I interviewed Emily Saliers on smiles on the Girls' beaming faces as after Oct. 9, she gave me the distinct impression every song they humbly thanked the audi­ popular songs, a warm and spirited that above all, she and Amy Ray, the other ence "for listening." As if we wouldn't. rapport with the audience and half of her duo, really love playing their And I could see Ray grinning from ear to technical skill. music. The Indigo Girls have never cared ear as the duo periodically sat back in about media hype or billboard charts - silence while the audience filled in the they genuinely· enjoy what they do. And lyrics to portions of songs like "Galileo" audience and technical skill. As always, when they performed in Wait Chapel Oct. and "Least Complicated." Ray packed her punch with her hard-core 20, they really looked like they were having The duo even praised the crowd after­ jamming and passionate yet warm person­ fun -with their music and with the audi­ wards with, "Good singing!" During the ality, with Saliers interlacing her sweet, ence .. encore, the crowd filled in Michael Stipe's sensitive melodies, strumming her guitar The Indigo Girls are a great live band. part in "Kid Fears" (as Stipe was absent), with a smile. Not only do they personally connect with for which Ray chuckled and thanked them. And, ofcourse, the show would never go their audience, but tmlike so many groups Adding to the personal, intimate tone of on without the unsung heroes-the crew. today, their albums are not so mixed and the concert was a surprise marriage pro­ Incidently, I met Ray's guitar technician, digitized that their songs sound totally dif­ posal in the middle of the show. The Girls Chad Zaemisch, Sunday night and hung ferent live (anyone see the Spice Girls on introduced "Chris," a member of the audi­ out with him and the crew in their tour bus Saturday Night Live?). ence, as he walked on stage, trembling with after Monday's show. The Indigos opened with "Thin Line," fear, and asked his girlfriend to marry him. The crew is just as unassuming as the one of their older numbers, as the crowd She accepted and Ray and Saliers broke Indigo Girls themselves. When Zaemisch rose to its feet to sing and dance. The next into the love song "The Power of Two," first introduced himself to me at a local three songs were from their newest album, dedicating it to "anyone who loves some­ tavern on Burke Street, he said, "I'm in the April release Shaming of the Sun, in­ ==we~ Gold and one." The crowd went wild, and I even saw town with this band called the Indigo Girls." cluding "Shame on You" which has gotten Indigo Girls Amy Ray and Emily Saliers entertain the crowd with energetic set tears in many eyes. "Yeah, I think I've heard ofthem," I said. radio play: of old fan favorites and songs from their recent album. The encore carried the upbeat and inti­ Zaemisch previously worked for The Indigo Girls are traditionally known mate tone through, beginning with "Tangled Courtney Love and then for Live. He said for more acoustic, softer-sounding concerts The most impressive song of the night to bring the song to a powerful and passion­ Up in Blue." Ellison again improved a great that even though Live was a bigger name and sing-along shows. But Monday's con­ was "Chickenrnan" from Rites ofPassage. ate end. harmonica solo, soulfully spicing up the and the idea of working for them seemed cert, though peppered with the well-known I actually never much cared for the song '·a The venue of Wait Chapel added a rich bluesy rendition of this Bob Dylan classic. more exciting, working for the Indigo Girls favorites that had evetyone joining in, was harmonica-and-electric-guitar-dominated and intimate dimension to the show. I saw After "Kid Fears," another old one from is ultimate! y more fulfilling. dominated by a harder, more upbeat and number written by Ray which nebulously tlte show in Madison Square Garden this 1988, the Indigo Girls made an audience "I was tired of tiptoeing around their energetic so,und, with Saliers and especially tells a story about a mysterious man she met summer, and though it was cool to see the member's year by bringing her on stage to egos," he said of the Live band members. Ray jamming hard on the electric guitar to in Texas. Indigo Girls perform in such a large and help them sing their most popular song "WhenAmy(Ray)asksme how I'm doing, the newer and slightly more obscure songs. But this rendition was incredible. David impressive arena, the.show in the chapel ever. No Indigo Girls concert would be shereallymeans it. She'llactually sit down Even though the audience members may 'Ellison played the harmonica for the song, was more entertaining because it was so complete without "Closer to Fine." The and have a conversation with me." not have been as familiar with many of the taking off on an impressively elaborate personal. audience, of course, went wild, singing at As Zaemisch confirmed, the Indigo Girls songs, they for the most part seemed to get improved solo which left even Ray and And in the Chapel (which, although it the top of their lungs. are beloved not only for their unparalleled into it, enjoying the quality ofthe music, not Saliers staring at him in disbelief. Ray then seems huge during Convocation, is actually The Girls gave a fabulous show, with the harmony, poignant lyrics and entertaining just the familiarity of the lyrics, as they picked the song back up, improving her tiny compared to the Garden), the audience satisfying renditions of their most popular music, but also for their genuine personali­ danced, cheered and had a good time. own spontaneous lyrics and electric guitar was able to perceive that Ray and Saliers songs, a warm and spirited rapport with the ties, as they showed Monday night. Goldfmger overcomes its Hang-ups with new album

By Chris Grezlak Old Gold and Black Reviewer With its brand new release Hang-Ups, Riding the recent wave of popularity experienced Goldfinger combines ska, punk and pop music by ska-influenced music is the California foursome to create a fun, refreshing sound. Goldfinger. While the majority of music lovers have no idea what ska mu­ closes with a great hom extravaganza. sic is, its presence is huge, with Catchy ska songs make up the majority of the such ska-influenced bands as the album. The first single, "This Lonely Place," is a Mighty Mighty Bosstones, No poppy ska song which follows in the footsteps of the Doubt and Sublime garnering na­ band's Billboard hit "Here in Your Bedroom." · tionwide recognition. With its "Superman" is a fabulous upbeat song, with horns brand new release Hang-Ups, played by, among others, members of No Doubt and Goldfinger combines ska, punk Reel Big Fish. "20 cent Good-bye" is a great, non­ and pop music to create a fun, traditional ska number. Goldfinger's humor is obvi­ refreshing sound. ous as frontman and guitarist John Feldmann sings, "I The follow-up to Goldfinger's breaktltrough self­ found a pay phone and it's busted, another broken titled album is another brilliant pop-punk record. hearted fool. I But still I pick up the receiver, my lips While the previous album spoke of typical boy-girl are touching someone's drool." relationships, through simple punk and ska songs, "My Head" is the best punk song on the new record. Hang-Ups is more diverse. It speaks of sitting by the phone waiting for that Goldfinger does not hesitate to branch out lyrically special someone to call. or musically. "S.M.P." is a thirty second hard-core Goldfinger's trademark is its juvenile sense of song paying homage to snowboarding. "It Isn't Just humor, which is illustrated by a bonus track at the end Me" is a mellow, poppy love song. of the album. This short punk number features drum­ Goods of the Earth The album even features guest vocals by Angelo mer Darrin Pfieffer singing "Chicken McNuggets, Moore ofFishbone, on a track called "Carlita," which they're bad for you," before closing the song with an "The Good Earth" presents examples of energetic "But they taste good!" traditional folk art from the Huxian province of "If Only" is another humorous song, very different central China. The exhibit at the Museum of from the rest of the album. In front of a bouncing bass Anthropology includes 25 paintings of rural line, Feldmann discusses frustration with love and life, children's toys and clothing. Chinese rejection: "If only I was 18, and had the courage of the A-team, maybe then you'd be with me." Folk Art developed more than 1,000 years The song's humor somewhat vanishes when the ago by peasants to show that art could be chorus echoes a feeling ofhelplessness: "But for now created for and appreciated by the masses. I'll have to dream about your smile, cause you're not Today the art is crafted for sale, exhibi­ here I and all I wanna say is that I really miss you." tion in museums and decoration for windows The album's most moving song is "Too Late," and doors during Chinese festivals. The which documents Feldmann's rocky relationship with significance of this exhibibtion lies in the his father. The song switches between fairly heavy idea that art originating from the ordinary punk and mellow ska, and contains some of the man can be elvated to a new level and used albums best words: "But if you only knew your son's as propaganda. Above, animal-shaped baby pain I how bad that he wanted you to say, you're doing pillows were embroidered by Chinese just fine, you turned out to be one good guy I but its too late." peasant mothers to fit the baby's head when Goldfinger may not fit the mold of traditional ska, it is sleeping. This pig is stuffed with straw. made popular decades ago by The Specials and The Left, Chinese peasants believed hanging Skatalites. However, it combines ska with punk and embroidered toads with poisonous venom pop to make a more accessible, and extremely fun kept evil spirits away. This also refers to a Goldfinger record, as it did with its debut. Chinese adage, "Use venom, against This time however, there is some genuine emo­ venom." Scorpions were also hung above Hang-Ups tions, real life pain, and experimentation. Goldfinger beds for the same purpose. The opening has grown up, without abandoning its refi·eshing, reception for the exhibit is 7 p.m. Oct. 24. Mojo Records humorous immaturity. 86 Thursday, October 23, 1997 Old Gold and Black Arts &Entertainment ~ Abbott to peform organ Drummer speaks on touring By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt "When you go off to school, for Old Gold and Black Reviewer "The most annoying is not example, you meet· people and sometimes think, 'Youknow, when "I've been running arow1d trying having enough time at home, I grow up, I hope I never run into recital while in residence to get my life organized .before we on your own, to just hang out you! By Elizabeth Hoyle As a young adult, he entered the Trappist monas­ leave again," explained Darren and relax. We spend easily "When you're in a band, though, A&E Assistant Editor tery ofGethsemani in Kentucky, where he took on Jessee of Ben about nine months out of the all of those people come out of the Folds Five. woodwork because they all remem­ the name of Francis. year on the road." The Year ofReligion in American Life has brought With the permission ofhis superiors, the monk was Though he ber you, and want to claim that." seemed tired Jessee, Folds and Sledge remain yet another unique guest to the campus. Francis able to integrate the organ music into his monastic Darren Jessee Kline, an abbot of South Carolina's Mepkin Abbey life. During the past 20 years, he has risen in the ranks during the in­ fairly humble, but could justify hav­ Ben Folds Five a Julliard-trained organist, will perfonn in Wait of the Catholic church and written several articles terview, ing swelled heads: their sophomore hapel at 8 p.m. Oct. 29. and a book, Lovers ofthe Place: Monasticism Loose Jessee was effort has vastly outsold Ben Folds Music and poetry will be combined in Kline's in the Church. cheerful, Five's eponymous debut album. The Whatever the band is doing, it ~'"m".'" ofMarcel Dupre's The Stations ofthe Cross, Kline is currently the abbot of Mepkin Abbey, a friendly, and older songs, however, are treasured a piece based on 14 poems Trappist-Cistercian monastery outside Charleston, cooperative. must be working, because it contin­ as part of the program. about the crucifixion of sc. He did not ues to sell albums and sell out shows "A lot more people have heard Christ written by early-20th­ Typical ofthe South Carolina landscape, the Mepkin yawn terribly all over the United States, and the the new record, but we're still going century French poet Paul Abbey is full ofpine trees, oaks, and wetlands draped often, considering the circum­ world. to play songs off the first record Claude I. by Spanish moss which remind visitors of its south­ stances; touring exceeds the expec-­ Ben Folds Five is rushing from even if they're not quite as popu­ In Brussels in 1931, poet ern history. tations ofa full-time job: "The most coast to coast from the end ofOcto­ lar," Jessee explained. Paul Claude! read his poetry The land has passed through several families and annoying is not having enough time ber to the end ofN ovember, playing "But there are songs, like mainly while organist Marcel Dupre owners, but each have admired its beauty and tradi­ at home, on your own, to just hang everywhere from Chapel Hill, where "Underground" and "Philosophy," improvised on the organ. tion. out and relax. the band is based, to San Fransisco. that, wherever we go, will get good Dupre committed the impro­ Today, Mepkin is a religious community consist­ "We spend easily about nine Jessee elaborated on the topic of responses. It's just not the same as visation to paper and incor­ ing of99 men's organizations and 66 women's orga­ months out ofthe year on the road," success: "I think all of our goals "The Battle of Who Could Care porated reed stops, full or­ nizations. Guests are welcome to visit the Luce he said. were different when we started out. Less" or "One Angry Dwarf' gan staccato and chords to gardens, named for current owners Henry and Clare Jessee managed to chat candidly And when we gottogether, I thought, though." enhance the poetry. Luce, and even stay overnight. and happily, however, about the 'Hey! Maybe one day we'll sell out The latter are both singles re­ Dupre studied under great Those who have sought this spiritual place report a band, their success, their tour, and the Brewery,' which is a small club leased off of Whatever and Ever organists and won several prizes, but today he rejuvenated spirit and body. The inhabitants of this their .nasal hair-yes, nasal hair. in Raleigh. Amen, therefore the all-around remembered more as a performer than a composer oasis support themselves by egg production, the The group is currently promoting "I thought that would be, you crowd-pleasers. Other popular con­ becam;e of recordings he made in the 1950s. manufacture and sale of organic compost and timber Whatever and Ever Amen, the al­ know, a big thing_ The goals always cert tunes from Whatever include Paul Claude!' s poetry is very religious and direct. fanning. bum which they practiced and re­ change, and sometimes you're so "Fair" and "Kate," which was co­ was at the forefront ofFrench literature in the early Currently, the Mepkin community hopes to con­ corded in a North Carolina house, busy you don't even notice your written by Jessee. century and served as an ambassador for his struct a care center for those who wish to remain there converted by the band into a jam­ progress because you're just in the The newest album actually fea­ to Tokyo, Washington and Brussels. but can no longer perform their duties because of ill ming den. grind." . tures several other songs that were His sive conversion to Roman Catholicism health or age. In addition, an education center with an Early last week, Jessee and his "I think Ben and Robert are re­ written, in part, by the drummer: he Christmas Eve reveals the religious influences for extensive library of volumes on theology, history, bandmates had gone their separate ally, really talented so it doesn't wrote mainly the lyrics of" Song for · works. For the performance Oct. 29, Edwin Wit­ scripture and literature is planned for guests and ways for a few days to recuperate really shock me, but I am some­ the Dumped" and much of the mu­ a professor of English and provost emeritus, will residents. from the Australian leg oftheirtour. times surprised. We' 11 find ourselves sic and lyrics for "Brick." in some situations or with certain '~n·<>tP Claudel's poetry. Even though his musical career came to a halt when Were lead singer Ben Folds and As for "Song for the Dumped" Kline's musical talents were recognized when he he first entered the monestery, in 1984 Kline once bassist Robert Sledge as exhausted people, like 011 a television show in (the title is fairly self-explanatory), ,prJ~"mnPrl his first organ recital at age 15. He ad­ again began perfonning for the public. Kline's per­ as Jessee? England, for example, and I'm just "I wrote the lyrics for that song in vancea to the Julliard School and during his final year formance of The Stations ofthe Cross will chronicle "Probably, I would imagine so, thinking, 'Oh, wow-1 can't be­ like two minutes - I just sat down he performed the complete organ works of J.S. the life of Christ in music and poetry. we went off tour a couple days ago lieve I'm here and Pete Townsend and did it. in 14 recitals. Kline will be on campus Oct. 26 through Oct. 31. and we all went home so I haven't is standing right over there!' or "But I think most of the time His talent was recognized by The New York Times, During that time, he will teach several classes and really seen them since," Jessee said. something like that." we'll sit down, me and Robert and the following year, the 21-year-old brought fame lead the 11 a.m. chapel service on Oct. 30 in Davis After their minor, post-Austra­ Amazingly, these musicians re­ Ben, with the guitar, or at the piano, an otherwise lesser known area of the arts when Chapel. The organ recital on Oct. 29 is free and open lian hiatus, the band hopes to main­ main ve1y personable, down-to­ or something. · earth people, and have not let their ~v•u•uu.·"' Records recorded the concerts. to the public. tain the momentum they had built "We'll ~eta feel for something, up by the end oftheir stint in Aus­ achievements affect their egos .Jike a certain chord or melody that's tralia. much. . been caught in someone's head all "Our last show in Sydney was On the development ofsaid rock­ day, and the lyrics usually take more To have your event listed, send e-mail to one of our best shows ever," Jesse star ego, Jessee said, "You should time. It can be kind of a slow pro­ [email protected], fax to 910-758-4561 or noted. "It's very unpredictable, re­ do your best notto (have one). There cess." ALENDAR write to P.O. Box 7569. ally, but I think a lot of it is up to us, are always going to be those people As for Folds and Sledge, Jessee how we pace our set, how much who knew you before who say, 'Oh adopted a sarcastic, yet affection­ talking we do. my God, you 'vechanged.' Ohyeah, ate, tone of voice, regarding seeing of course I've gotten that, you al­ Mulroney star in the comedy about Sister 7. Oct. 25: Clarissa CD Release "Sometimes we just run through them and touring with them again. finding true love. Party with Hobex and Mike Garrigan. the set really quick, really fast. I ways get that," he said. "Right now I'm exploding with When: 7 and 10 p.m. Oct. 24, 25, 26 Oct. 26: Freddy Jones Band. Oct. 28: think you just need to read your "There are always people in life excitement, yeah, I just can't wait. Where: Pugh Auditorium An Evening with Jackopierce. Oct. 29: audience really well, and once you that you meet that you don't want to Actually, I was being a bit face­ Cost: $2. Deacon Dollars excepted G-Love with Cornershop. find out what they're in the mood see again - I mean, it's not just tious; I really just want to see iftheir Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro for, just nail it." mUSIC. nose hairs have gotten any longer." ~hi"'""' Folk Art. ''The Good Earth: Info: (919) 967-9053 Art and Artifacts From the Countryside" will feature 25 Music Lizard and Snake Cafe. Oct. 25: 3 l~intinnc: by farmers who were trained Bean Soup wilh Flipside. Oct, 28: B Schumann's Ward '"u'r'u'~'~~ during China's Cultural Choral Concert. Brian Gorelick will Movie Rats with Mag Stunt Team. Oct. ievcJ;uwon There will be an opening conduct the Fall Choral Concert. 29: The Shipping News with Hurl and By Ken Perkins and Matt Nimchek eceiDIIC>n Oct. 24 from 7-9 p.m. When: 8 p.m. Oct. 23 Smearcase. refreshments will be served. Where: Brendle Recital Hall Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel by Oct. 17 at Ext. 5282. Cost: Free Hill Through Nov. 26 Info: (919) 929-2828 . . • So TtiE N THESE Voice :rM. SOR~\' ~ M'-· fo'l"NAM. Museum of Anthropology Student Showcase. The music and info: Free. Ext. 5282 departmen1 presents its second annual student showcase to highlight the Exhibits SAio ~ '' Hev. ScAaa~ Qui r Bur ~ooRe rs'/Qtoric. m-n: Mulginer and Dan Devening. talents of its best student musicians. iN6 ni€M iNviSiBLE ,-()Sf xof BENeRT Pflt>M downstairs gallery presents large­ Concert will feature tenors Andrew Reconstruction: Willtam installations from Jane Mulginer, Clark and Chris Yorro, pianists Holly Christenberry's Art. The exhibit offers MS AND t;o fO "rf'fe 'lm~Nj 'PfW6RAfc\o visiting professor of art at the Jarrell and Grace Kim and violinist a comprehensive survey of the Five very · '"'"'ororin• of North Carolina at Chapel Robert Shaw. American artist's caree, which focused ~E' FOR ltJ . BEiNG> A PATiE'N f HERe-... fonn for the i exhibition by Dan When: 8 p.m. Oct. 26 on the culture of rural Alabama. Secrest Artist 1o\lo1mnn a Chicago Art Institute Where: Brendle Recital Hall When: Opens Oct. 25 and runs season offers member will also be presented. Cost and Info: Free. Ext. 5026 through Jan. 4 Through Nov. 26 Where: Southeastern Center for Scales Fine Arts Center Secrest Series. The first installment of Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Dr. the series is the Da Camera Society of Cost and info: $2 for students. $3 for Houston, which will present a musical adults. 725-1904 program inspired by Proust's work. Designs. The upslairs gallery When: 8 p.m. Oct. 25 Sherri Wood. The North Carolina­ how•cases the original drawings and Where: Wait Chapel based artisl presents an exhibition of prints of Jo Mielziner, a famous Cost and info: Free to students. Ext. nonfunctional quilts that examine her designer. 5757 theological concerns. Through Nov. 26 When: Opens Oct. 25 and runs Scales Fine Arts Center Brownie Mary. Student Union through Jan. 4 presents the Homecoming installment Where: Southeastern Center for of its Coffee House series. Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Dr. When: 8 p.m. Oct 29 Cost and info: $2 for students. $3 for Where: Benson Food Court adults. 725·1904 Cost: Free Inez Ruehle and Helen Marie Smith. Weathers. The survivor of a The exhibit showcases the black and Mt. Everesl disaster and author Theater white photography of Inez Ruehle and a book on the subject will speak Helen Marie Smith's monoprints, his experience. Fool for Love. Sam Shepard's cult sculpture and other works. : 7 p.m. Oct. 23 classic about the American West will When: Through Nov. 22 Benson University Center 401 be pertormed by the Anthony Aston Where: Artworks Gallery, 564 N. Trade Free Players. St. When: 8 p.m. Oct. 30,31 and Nov. 1 Cost and info: Free. 723-5890 Where: Ring Theater, Scales Fine Arts Center Cost and info: $3 for students, $5 for adults Ext. 5295 Music Tory Voodoo. The duo from Jackson­ ELSEWHERE ville, Fla. will perform primarily traditional songs from England, accompanies Scotland and Ireland from its third Concerts album, Thrid Weeks a Lighrnin'. has produced When: 8 p.m. Oct. 24 On Feb. 28, Ziggy's. Oct. 23: Fighting Gravity. Where: ACup Above, 1420 West 1st different soundl of Religion Series. The series Oct. 24: Cowboy Mouth and Street percussion of focus on how films deal with the Treehouse. Oct. 25: 1st Annual Cost: $9. NEXUS, a . Oct. 28 will feature the Omen, Rocktober Fest Oct 28: Matchbox 20 banged their 29 will feature Rosemary's Baby (This show has been moved to the Dan Seals. The country star will their energetic Oct. 30 will feature The Devil and Millennium Center.) Oct. 29: perform old favorites along w~h new to music. This Webster. Jackopierce. Oct. 30: Sister Hazel with hits from In a Quiet Room. anything and 8 p.m. Oct. 28, 29, 30 House of Dreams. When: 7 p.m. Oct. 26 · from tables to Where: Carolina Theatre, 310 S. Pugh Auditorium Where: 433 Baity Sl. has been descril Free Info: 748-1064 Greene St., Greensboro Cost and info: $13 for students. $15 the mind, with The arrival Best Friend's Wedding. Julia Cal's Cradle. Oct. 23: Guster with for adults. (91 0) 333-2605 Cameron Diaz and Dermot Nymbus. Oct. 24: Vertical Horizon with the Orpheus Arts & Old Gold and Black -It ~ Entertainment Thursday, October 23, 1997 B7 ,r

)f ecresl Yfo.m1:Se td m to h, te Campus awails arrivalo musicalseries 1- ,_in re Is te :d Opening performance blends :d tg -d 1- music and Proust's literature· .' .y By Anne Bramley All members of the Muir String Quartet graduated : I " Contributing Reporter from the Curtis Institute of Music. They currently · d reside at Boston University's School for the Arts. The IS The university will experience a taste of Paris this Buffalo News reported Nov. 2, 1996: "lfthere were an : ·e Saturday in Brendle Recital Hall when "Marcel Proust's official title of World's Greatest String Quartet, the · ~· Paris," the first event in the Secrest Artist Series, is MuirQuartetmightwell be the top-ranked contender." perfonned by Da Camera of Houston. Rothenberg has appeared in major music centers :- The program combines chamber music and pas­ around the world and has also received a National ~r sages from the French novelist Marcel Proust's In Endowment for the Arts solo recital award. Rothenberg d Search ofLost Time, to recreate the world of a French was the first American pianist to perform the pieces of 1- literary salon at the tum-of-the-century. suppressed Russian composers from the early 1900s. · .e Sarah Rothenberg, who wrote and directed the pro­ Her perfonnances have evoked praise for their pas­ 1- gram, has created a rendition ofthe fictional "Vinteuil sion, power and introspection. Sonata," which figures in Proust's novel, for the per­ During the concert Howard will read excerpts from 1- fonnance. The program contains readings from Marcel Proust's works. Howard, the author of 10 ·e Proust's work and songs by composers who lived in volumes of poetry, is the current Poet Laureate of e his early twentieth-century Paris. "Proust's Paris" New York State. In 1970, he was awarded the Pulitzer If includes songs by Reynaldo Hahn, Debussy, Franck Prize. 1- and Faure. . Aler has been acclaimed as a more interesting tenor' Da Camera of Houston, who will perform the pro­ than Pavarotti, and he is recognized as one ofAmerica's " gram, fanned in 1987 to bring together leading Ameri­ top tenors. He often performs as a soloist with orches-. · ), can and international artists·. Da Camera's goal is to tras such as the New York Philharmonic and the n unite music with literature, the visual arts and the Boston Symphony. Over 45 recordings exist of John n social and political background of the composer. The Aler, and he perfonned on the soundtrack of the film group perfonns several local subscription series at "Little Women." In opera, Aler has sung with most of• e Houston's Wortham Theater Center as well as re­ Europe's major opera houses and companies. Aler d gional series, national series and educational programs graduated from Juilliard. I, and tours. Also a graduate of Juilliard, Peter Winograd is the Members ofDa Camera of Houston who will per­ first violinist of the Muir String Quartet. He has been "' fonn are pianist Sarah Rothenberg, tenor John Aler recognized by critics as one of the most promising s and the Muir String Quartet. The quartet includes young violinists in America. Among his achieve­ II violinists Peter Winograd, Wei-Pin Kuo and Steven ments are first prize oft he Paganini Competition at the e ,_ Ansell and cellist Michael Reynolds. Richard Howard Aspen Music Festival and winnerofthe Bryan Young perfonns the readings in the performance. Artists Competition in North Carolina. He perfonns · The Muir String Quartet has won many competi­ throughout the United States and Europe, and the e ~·. tions, including the 1981 Naumberg Chamber Music specialty of his lengthy repertoire is contemporary - Award and the 1980 Evian International Quartet Com­ mUSIC. g courtesy of Sean Kernan petition. This year will mark its 16th anniversary The artists come together at 8 p.m. on October 25th I. season, and the ensemble will give its 1,OOOth concert. to perform the first event of the Secrest Artist Series. It The Muir String Quartet, which will perform in "Marcel Proust's Paris" has earned world recognition by winning awards such as the 1981 Naumberg Chamber Music Award.

r "

" Variety characterizes upcoming artist series

By Paula Decker Contributing Reporter

Five very different musical ensembles will per­ "Proust's world offers the perfect setting fonn for the university in 1997-98, as part of the for such a concert. Although the idea for Secrest Artist Series. As last year's series did, this our event is much more creative than season offers the university community a chance to historically reconstructive, it also has a experience musical perfonnances showcasing a wide spectrum of genres. real base in what Proust actually is at AlJ c The first perfonnance, a blend of music and litera­ experienced in his own life." ture, features readings from French novelist Marcel Proust. Proust lived and wrote in tum-of-the-century Sarah Rothenberg J t for t Paris,a community in which an educated elite thrived Creator and Director of "Marcel Proust's Paris" on all aspects of artistic expression, from visual arts to mt:Jsic, to literature. Later on Da Camera of Houston, an organization devoted to the connection ofmusic to visual arts and literature as well as to the artistic environment in which it was which was organized in 1972, was named for the composed, will recreate this atmosphere Saturday, legendary Greek musician said to have had the Oct. 25 during the musical perfonnance "Marcel power to move rocks with his music. The unusual courtesy Proust's Paris." feature of the orchestra is that it performs without a Sarah Rothenberg, the creator and director of "Marcel Proust's Paris" will accompany the According to Sarah Rothenberg, the creator of the conductor. This enables each musician to have a Muir Quartet at the Oct. 25 performance. first performance, "Proust's world offers the perfect personal input in the group's perfonnance. setting for such a concert. Although the idea for our Orpheus has produced over thirty recordings and event is much more creative than historically recon­ has appeared in 200 cities in 39 countries. They have structive, it also has a real base in what Proust even perfonned annual concerts in such venues as actually experienced in his own life." Carnegie Hall in New York City. The next perfonnance in the series will be given on Pianist Richard G.oode will be perfonning a con­ Discovering the Secrest Past: Nov. 14 and will showcase the talents of the Nether­ certo by Mozart with Oipheus in the university lands Chamber Choir in Wait Chapel. The choir, performance. celebrating its 60th anniversary this month, is mak­ The last performance in the Secrest Artist Series Local woman's donation helped to establish annual artist series ing its first appearance in the United States in 20 this year will be by the Aulos Ensemble, accompa­ years. nied by soprano Julianne Baird. By Karen Zeglis ensured the programs continuation. Past performers that Trautwein has The twenty-four singers have mastered a variety of Julianne Baird is a celebrated scholar as well as a Contributing Reporter It was named in her honor. brought inc Jude Itzak Perlmen; music ranging from well-known classical pieces to singer. She appeared once before on the campus Since then, the university has in­ James Galley and Marcel Marceau. Dutch folk songs. during the mid-1980s. The concert is titled "If It is no secret that the the Secrest creased the budget for the series. In On Oct. 25, the first artists of this In addition to its own concerts, the choir often Music Be The Food of Love" and will take place in Artist Series is an integral part of recent years it has been noted as year will perform at 8 p.m. in accompanies world-famous European orchestras and Wait Chapel. campus culture, but few people re­ one ofthe premiere programs in the Brendle Recital Hall. Entitled has produced over thirty recordings. This group specializes in baroque music, which alize that the origins of the series region for its variety and quality of "Marcel Proust's Paris," the per­ On Feb. 28, Wait Chapel will experience a very was the predominant musical style throughout the predate the existence of campus. artists. fonnance will include readings of different sound: the thundering drums and clattering seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Originally just the Wake Forest According to Lillian Shelton, the Proust's poetry and prose, as well percussion of NEXUS. Baroque features a unique blend of instruments. Artists Series, the musical series coordinator of the Secrest Artist perfonnances by the Muir String NEXUS, a five:.man percussion ensemble, has Flutes, recorders, oboes, violins, cellos, and harpsi­ began with a modest budget and the Seies, the program is designed to Quartet of music by the composers banged their way to a world-wide reputation with chords are used to create the baroque sound. high aim of bringing speakers and extend the cultural liberal-arts ex­ such as Debussy and Faure. their energetic perfonnances and innovative approach University students will be able to obtain free artists from a wide range of genres perience of students. Its mission Shelton describes the upcoming to music. This group realizes the musical potential of tickets to all perfonnances. Tickets will be distrib­ to the university. At that time, the isto ring the best of the established performance as similar to the beat­ anything and everything, playing objects ranging uted by the Information Desk in Benson within one series served as a central source of artists and the most promising of niks oft he 1960s: "Imagine a dark from tables to conch shells. NEXUS's wide variety week of each event. entertainment, due to the fact that it the new artists in the perforn1ing and smoky room, where artists cel­ has been described by critics as a type of paradise in All perfonnances begin at 8 p.m. Students can was the singular cultural opportu­ arts world to campus. ebrate their work with singing and the mind, with virtuosity and good humor. contact George Trautwein, the director of the Se­ nity on campus. George Trautwein, the director reading. Now place that evening at The arrival ofspring on campus will be heralded by ries, at Ext. 5757 for more infonnation regarding Nine years ago, an endowment ofthe Secrest Artist Series, chooses the h1m of the century - that's the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra. This orchestra, tickets and location. from a local woman, Marion Secrest the artists that come to campus. Proust." Tlu; Benson University Center "Discover Series" presents Your Neighborhood Fo6d ~tarket

Featuring: Dr. Carlton Mitchell, WFU Religion Professor Emeritus Moderator: Joanna Iwata (Benson University Center)

With all the recent national attention given to the Heaven Gate's tragedy, we 'II look at the phenomena of cults in America

Our discusSion will focus on the roots of cults, profile of converts, the I characteristics of cults, and are they good or bad?

You decide!

PROJECT PUMPKIN 1997

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