LD A&E 86 "COVERS TilE CAMPUS LIKE TilE MAGNOUAS." THURSDAY,()crOBER10,1996 'l
. MinoritiesI . I . Woman assaulted ~I ,,, . : . . .• . . . ~xpenence in residence hall Bv DANIELL£ DEAVER someone from outside of the university. The N!iWS EonoR woman did not know the assailant and had no strange encounters with anyone during the course Problems A female student was sexually assaulted of the evening, according to Lawson. ,, in her Quad residence hall room at approxi !- Keycard records of the suite were not much BYDANCH.!LDS mately 3:30 a.m. Saturday, according to assistance· in the investigation, according to OLD GoLD AND BLACK llsroRTER Campus Police. The assailant has not been Lawson.- apprehended. Records obtained by security guards at the · , According to the an assessment of the intel "People need to definately understand gatehouses Friday night and Saturday morning trctual climate at the university, majority and that we do not have this person .... There is have proven useful, however. The information _ minority students at the university have very a threat to our community at large," said .has given Campus Police a record of visitors that ~ifferent experiences in school. Regina Lawson, Chief of Campus Police. were on campus at the time of the incident, Lawson ~ George Kuh, a professor of higher education Campus Police have several leads, which said. at Indiana· Univer they cannot release at this point in the inves Ken Zick, the vice president for student life and sity based his results tigation. The Winston-Salem Police Depart instructional resources, has been staying in close from his findings ment is assisting in the investigation as well. contact with the victim and her family. He said mainly from re Lawson is urging all students who were in that she is doing as well as can be expected. "S~e· s· sponses to the Col the vicinity of the Quad between midnight a resilient woman," he said. _ lege Student Expe Friday and Saturday morning to contact Zick is also urging stUdents to assist Campus riences Question Campus Police. "They may not realize it, Police with tlie investigation. "If any student has · naire. The CSEQ but they may have a significant contribu any information or obse;rvations, no matter how was administered tion," she said. remote it may be about :tl,tat _night, please call last spring to a ran The student. was attacked after returning. University Police," he said:'"Students can be very dom !!ample of 527 to her room alone. The assailant was app'ar-. helpful in terms of supporting one another and if students. Among his ently waiting in her room when she entered. they have any knowledge
~'-Trustees· ·.·.{:::.~:.~:·~--: · ~ · ', -include· . . "_.t::i:,:~~A;--,.:.,_~:.~,;·(l•.( .. .J,~~-~:~~-r~ •. ~.;~.:,-~.discussion -":r~-; r •. '' .••• · .-;•: ~!~,·-· ,_ , - -.;~I:.!Il;\~9::-. of student- concerns . : · '· ~~·~··...:_-c·8m'1'1lf6t'Mt:Dt:iNo'1JdH·-···; "~·--, •··· '·-··" .. bolirti:,ShHhi!nJs~nt the majority of tli~·aftenioon wltft Studenf:AlliaiJ.ce·and Student Union. Both independent the non-academic components of student life," Vermillion OLDGaLDAND.BLAet INSIDE: Editorials AB-9 What's on your mind? Breaking a leg A&E 86-7 News A1·7 If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call Briefly A2 Perspectives BS Fearless Ferguson steps out of a perfectly good aircraft. Should Calendar 87 Police Beat AS Ext. 5280 send e-mail to [email protected]. or Classified 84 Scoreboard 83 • For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. he live, he'll write about it, next week in~'\.~~~~~~~~ Comics 87 Sports 81-3 Deacon Notes 82 Worldwide AS ·;. - J'"''. ·-· ~--~--· - .. ···--····· I . r ' ---.. ~ .. ". ------·----~1'.- ' ...:; UseS fOr old • Memori31 service to be held There will be a memorial serive for rising ads sophomore Graham Gould at 2 p.m., Oct. 24 in Wait Chapel. ~entire community is encouraged to attend. Gould was killed in an automobile accident on May 18, near his home in Sanford. considered BY HEATHER MACKAY • MBA info session to be held OLD Gow AND Bu.cK REroRlER An information session on the university's evening With the impleme~tation of the Plan for the Class of MBA program in Charlotte will be held from 5:30 2000, the university)will repeatedly have an excess of p.m. to 7:30p.m. Monday at the university's Char laptop computers at· the end of each school year as stu lotte campus, One Morrocrofr Centre at South Park. dents' machines are replaced every two years. The ques Information on the university's executive MBA tion remains about what to do with the used computers, program, conducted on weekends on the Winston which are the property of the school. Salem campus, will also be available. A few options are currently open to the university. Prospective students for both programs are in According to Jay Dominick, the assistant vice presideqt vited to attend. For more information, call (704) and chief information officer, the university is in the 365-1717. process of finding the best place to sell or donate the used ThinkPads. • Dijon meeting to take place The university is considering giving some of the com Table tennis, anyone? puter~ to university staff or selling them to graduate students. < Students interested in the university's semester Freshman Tim Fuller focuses his attention on a game of ping-pong in the game room. program in Dijon, France are invited to an informa Another option being considered is selling the comput tional meeting at 4:30p.m. Oct. 22 in Tribble B216. ers to the local school system. Dominick said that the Anyone unable to attend should contact Stephen university would like to help the Winston-Salem commu7· Murphy,an associate professor of Romance Lan nity implement the same degree of technology the univer guages and the program director, in Tribble B2l 0, at Group reviews judicial system sity has acquired. Ext. 5492 or by e-mail at [email protected]. According to Dominick, the university has had a couple of talks with the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County schools, and tlie district is interested in buying the machines. • Pageant meeting to be held Judicial Council forms new committee to consider reforms Don Martin, the superintendent of the Winston-Salem/ 1 Forsyth County schools, said that a proposal was presented A meeting will be held at 7 p.m.Wednesday in BY EMILY BREWER consider proposing their adoption. complete the revie~ by February, to the Board of Education and they are very much in favor Reynolds Gymnasium 210 for students interested in A'iSISlANl NEWs EonoR They will also take a close look at the there is no set deadline, Hamilton of buying the used ThinkPads. becoming contestants in the Liberian Organization details of last year's SG proposal,'' said. Martin said that they are working out a contract for the of the Piedmont's sixth annual Ms. Africa/ African As part of efforts to improve the Hamilton said. "Experience has shown that if a purchase and that the issue right now is determining a American Educational Pageant. university· s judicial system, the Judi According to Hamilton, who is working committee proposes some proper method for pricing. "I have high hopes that we'll The event will take place at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 in the cial Council has created a committee thing in a hurry, trying to meet the have the contract finished this month, in October,'~ Martin Scales Fine Arts Center. to propose reforms for the system. deadlines that come later in the spring, said. It will not be approved, however, until the board's For tickets, call the Black Student Alliance at Ext. Forthe past I 8 months, the council "We go through cycles of much can go wrong," Hamilton said. first meeting in November, he said. 6636. has been compiling opinions about Dominick said the university is concerned with estab Members of the committee include · 1 reform needed for the judicial system identifying problems, Robert Lovett, a professor ofEnglish lishing a fair price. He said that they probably will not • LEAD applications available through interviews with representa proposing changes and and the chairman of the commiuee; know a price until a month or so before they sell because tives from all parts of the system. James Powell, an assistant professor of the constantly changing nature of technology; trying to get those changes "We've got to make sure that there's a regular place ":Ne Leadership, Excellence: Application and Devel These problems, such as a lack of of classical languages; Ken Zick, the faith in the honor system and incon vice president for student life and can sell them to," Dominick said. opment is now taking applications from interested agreed to by aU parties, The university wants to be able to sell700-800 at a time freshmen and sophomores. This learning program sistent penalties, were drafted in a instructional resource's; senior David document prepared by aS tudent Gov especially the students." Sims, a student member of the Judi to a known customer at a known price, he said. of leadership and personal development is offered According toMartin, the school district wants to give the on eight consecutive Wednesday or Thursday after ernment task force. cial Council; seniorTrippParker, the The document proposes a set honor William Hamilton chairman of the Honor Council; se computers to the teachers. They plan to give the computers noons beginning in January, 1997. A'i'iociate dean of the college to new teachers first. Martin said he hopes the used Applications are available in the Student Life pledge and several mechanical nior Tracey Abbott, a co-chairwoman changes in the system, William of the Judicial Board; and senior ThinkPads can be used as recruiting tools to attract new office, Benson 311, and the Student Union office, teachers to the district. Eventually they intend to give every Benson 335. They are due Nov. II. Hamilton, an associate dean of the Matthew Coleman, a co-chairman of college, said. serving as the chairman of the Judi the judiciary committee of Studen teacher a laptop, Martin said. "This puts us at a point where we cial Council, the judicial system is Government. Harold Holmes, the Dominick said that selling the computers to the school • Flu shots available for everyone think we have already identified the constantly undergoing evaluation and associante vice president and the dean systems seems like the right thing to do with them. The problems, and it seems to be time to change. ofstudent services and Clay Hipp, the schools have little technology, and the computers would be The influenza vaccine (flu shot) is now available propose solutions," Hamilton said. "We go through cycles of identify judicial advisor, are serving as ex helpful to them. At this time in Winston-Salem there is a for students and staff at the Student Health Service. A committee composed of seven ing problems, proposing changes and officio members. proposal which would incorporate the schools, libraries Shots will be available throughout the fall semes people is currently working to pro trying to get those changes agreed to Students wishing to offer sugges and universities of the city by computerization. Claudette ter at a cost of $8. The university will cover the cost pose changes to the judicial system. by all parties, especially the students," tions or comments to the committee Westton, a representative of Westton· Associates, is in of the vaccine for faculty and staff. "The group will study models used at Hamilton said. should direct them to Hamilton viae volved in this idea of a city-wide network. She recently Call Ext. 5218 to make an appointment. other colleges, and is quite willing to Although the committee hopes to mail at "[email protected]". made a presentation to the Chamber ofCommerce. • Alumnus to present slide show John Durham, a Wake Forest and Oxford Univer Student interest sity alumnus, will present a slide lecture and discus sion at 4 p.m.today called "Celebrating Rembrandt," in Scales 102. in Screamin' • Psychology lecture to be held The department of psychology will be sponsoring Detnons soars a lecture at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday in Winston C. John Dunlosky, a representative from the psychol BY FRANK WILSON ogy department at UNC-Greensboro, will present a Com RJDUTING REPORTF.R talk called "Memory Monitoring: The Bases and Accuracy of People Leaming." There were very few empty seats in Brendle Recital A social will follow in Winston 236. For more Hall when the Scream in' Demons had their sign-up meet information, call Ext. 5424. ing on Monday night. Unfortunately, the record turnout caused some concern that there might not be enough space in the organization for all interested students. • Babcock lecture series to begin The group has been very popular in recent years. There had never been a serious concern about not being able to Four business leaders will speak at the Babcock accommodate everyone that was interested, though. An Graduate School of Management during the 1996- estimated 925 applications for700 spots were handed out. 97 Babcock Leadership Series. Speakers in the The leaders of the Screamin' Deamons expected more student-run lecture series discuss current issues af interest than in previous years but was still surprised by fecting business. how many students came to the meeting."We were just Each lecture begins at ll :40 a.m. in Room 1312 of really impressed with how many showed up. Definitely · the Worrell Professional Center for Law and Man more than we have ever had," senior John Dawkins said. agement. The public is invited to attend the free "We knew there would be a Jot of interest," said senior lectures. Lori Shores. a Screamin' Demons usher. She cited the The next lecture will feature Katherine M. Hudson, number of questions about the group before the meeting Practice makes perfect the president and CEO of Milwaukee based W.H. as an indication that there would be far more students Sophomore Peter Krogh and junior Amanda Welborn practice their mellophones for the marching Brady Co. on Nov. I. Hudson is the first female to interested than there:: were last year. band. The band will perform an '80's Medley at the Homecoming game against Navy Oct. 26. hold the top position in a major public company in Men's basketball head coach Dave Odom was ex Wisconsin. tremely pleased by the turnout."! think yo'u have a passion ... for Wake Forest basketball," he said to the group. • Counseling groups offered Some speculated that concern about the new basketball ticket policy contributed to interest in Screamin' Demons. If you have a question, send Students may see the guaranteed seats in Screamin' The University Counseling Center will be offer mail to P.O. Box 7569, e-mail By Eliz.abeth D. FlS' her in~ the following groups during the fall semester: Demons as a safe alternative to the chancy lottery, which [email protected] or call us African American Women's Support Group; Tran does not guarantee students tickets. WAKE WATCH· at Ext. 5280 • sition to College, ask for Joyce Harpe. Members are expected to attend all but one home game . Adult Children of Alcoholics; Enhancing Rela in the first semester. They are also required to go to all but tionships (graduate students only); Gay, Lesbian, one men's game in the second semester. Finally, they Bisexual Support Group, ask for Alan Cameron. must be in the stands for three of four important women's · What exactly are those new Smoothie shakes in the "Just drinking fatbumer is not going to burn fat," Life Career Group, ask for Pat Kale. games. They must arrive 30 minutes before the game and Pit? Does the Fatburner really work?- R.T. Bischoss said. He said GNC, the manufacturer of the Positive Body Image and Healthy Eating; Sup may not leave until the game ends. Those breaking these By now, most students have heard of the newest fad to fatbumer, promotes the product as a thermogenic. Made port Group for Women Recovering from Eating rules risk expulsion from the group. hit the university since toilet paper in the trees - of a combination of herbs, the fatbumer increases a Disorders, ask for Johnne Armentrout. Returning members will be given priority in member Smoothies. In the Pit's quest to replace olrf food items process in the body called thermogenesis. Thermogenesis Sexual Assault Support Group, ask for Betsy ship. Other students will then be selected based upon how with new selections that appeal to s.tudents, Smoothies converts excess calories and stored fat to usable energy, Taylor. quickly they returned their forms. have been a booming success. This is not a prescription for thinness. Bischoss said the Call Ext. 5273 if interested. Odom announced a special bonus for those members Each week, the Pit sells between 600 and 900 Smoothie label of the GNC fatburner specifically states that, for who submitted their forms and $10 membership fee by drinks, said assistant location manager Matt Bischoss. effective weight loss, consumption of the product must Wednesday. Members with their forms turned in were Even if you haven't tasted one yet, you've at least heard coordinate with an exercise program. B Carswell scholarships offered eligible for a lottery drawing Wednesd.1y night. The the whiz of the Smoothie blender during your evening I've noticed that the elevator in the Benson Univer· winner will take a shot from halfcourt as a part of ESPN' s meal. sity Center was supposed to have been inspected by The Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid Midnight Madness Monday. If the student makes the shot, What really is a Smoothie? July, 1996. Why has it not been inspected three months invites sophomores, juniors and seniors with out he or she will win free tuition for the next school year, paid A product of the General Nutrition Center, Smoothies later'? - D.O. standing records to become Thomas E. and Ruth for by ESPN. are shakes made from a fruit juice or yogurt base and Joanna Iwata, the director of the Benson University Mullen Scholars of the Upperclass Carswell Schol Midnight Madness is a program which televises the mixed with additives such as carbohydrate powder, Center, said that elevator inspections are the responsibil~ arships. first basketball practices of the year at several universi fatburner, or protein powder. There are 15 different types ity of the campus police." These scholarships cany an annual stipend of ties. These practices take place as early as they can under of Smoothies, ranging from the "Arnold" to the "There is no person in this office (in Benson) who is $1,500; once awarded they may be renewed for the I;-JCAA rules. The practice will be in Reynolds Gym, and "Waistwatcher." responsible for making sure those inspectiops take place," remainder of the student's undergraduate education. admission will be first-come, first serve. The doors are A word of caution to those of you watching your waists: Iwata said. · Deadline for application is Tuesday. tentatively scheduled to open at II: 15 p.m. Monday, and a diet of Smoothies with fatburner will not transform your . She said that she would call Campus Police to. remind · the practice will begin at ~idnight. figure into your ideal body in minutes. Or even years .. them and, as of Wednesday, had no response. , ·------~--- .~ ! r•• . r. 0 ·· .. · • • ' -~' ; i.( . Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0:roBER 10, 1996 A3 --~------~------N~s------''Ptoj~ct Pumpkin reaches out tO community kids ' Halloween festival to include car~ival, music, trick-or-treating BY MATIHEW COLEMAN vantaged kids will be involved in Project been involved with the activity before. OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER Pumpkin activities this year. "We have two "But each year we have agencies come to . '· ,• categories of kids that participate. The first us and say they'd like to come," O'Neal said. Halloween is fast approaching,. and that are kids that come from low income areaS of "That's difficult for us because we have to means that thousands o( volunteers are gear Winston-Salem where trick-or-treatingrnight decide if we can handle them and whether ingupforProjectPumpkin. Oct. 30from 3:30 not be very safe. The other group are kids who they're really disadvantaged. But we try to to 6:30p.m., 1,600 Forsyth County children accommodate everybody that meets our stan will come to campus for trick-or-treating and dards." f other events. "Wake students live in a bubble , Because Project Pumpkin has grown to f According to senior Chris O'Neal, the chair such a big event, it is largely dependent on man of the Project Pumpkin steering commit in that there are the gates and donations and volunteers. Forsyth County tee, over one-third of the student body volun we're not really perceived as schools provide some of the buses that are teers for Project Pumpkin. Volunteers take used for transportation. And Food Lion will underprivileged children from·approxim~tely being part of Winston-Salem. This be donating 75,000 pieces ofcandy- all of the 35 community agencies trick-or-treating shows that we. want be part of candy for this year's event. through the residence halls, and student orga to. According to O'Neal, as of last week vol nizations sponsor carnival booths and other the cominunity, and we want to unteers had already put in 825 hours of work :1 entertainment. Thls year, like last year, the in preparation for the event, and there will be Quad will be the center of activity. help out." thousands of more hours worked on the day of In addition to the outdoor carnival on the the event. According to O'Neal, Project Pump Chris O'Neal Quad, which will have face-painting, music kin provides a valuable community service and games, there will also be indoor activities Project Pumpkin Steering Committee Chainnan and proves to the rest of the Winston-Salem in some of the residence hall lounges. Ac- community that Wake Forest students care cording to O'Neal, two fraternities will have. about the city. "Wake students live in a bubble haunted houses. One will be geared toward , have physical or mental disabilities," he said. in that there are the gates and we're not really I.«:Ann Hodges the younger kids and the other will be for the Over the years, Project Pumpkin has devel- perceived as being part of Winston-Salem. Juniors Jackson Williams and Amanda Barger show off this year's Project Pumpkin older kids. oped a list of community agencies that bring This shows that we want to be part of the T -shirt. Project Pumpkin, an event that brings underpriveleged children from the O'Neal estimates that about 1,500 disad- chlldren. Most of this year's agencies have community, and we want to help out," he said. Winston-Sa1em community to campus, will be held on and around the Quad Oct. 30. I I j ·Evaluations necessary to retain leased lounge space r BY MARK RABUANO lives of the members. The criterion that is considered fall. The deficiencies will be addressed by the SLC, and The fraternity is now on a separate socii probation. CoNTRIBtrriNG REPoRTER most important by the evaluation committee, 20 percent the organizations are given a grace period to improve the Kotzan did admit that the entire process was a necessary of the total score, is facility care, maintenance, and safety. deficiencies. If they do not address these concerns, they evil. · Eight organizations had to fill out more paperwork than This factor is assessed by the results of weekly inspections will be in jeopardy of losing their leased lounge space. "(The evaluations) are a long overdue process. Every usual this year to keep their lounge space. This school year and any damage fines that are doaled out to the organiza Ford said, "The Student Life Committee has the preroga one realizes that there is a need forreview oforganizations is the second of three consecutive years in which organi- tion. tive to not renew lounge space." with a lounge ... when others are without lounge space and ,,zations with lounge spaces on campus, predominantly The SLC and the office ofResidenceLife and Housing According to Ford, Greek response is ambivalent, al would like some. It's a positive thing even though it asks -1 1t Greek organizations, will be evaluated. have the option of revoking the lounge space based on the though most understand the need for the evaluation. "Any the organizations to be more accountable," Ford said. e These evaluations are to ensure that the organizations results of the review. Also, despite the three-year cycle of time someone is asked to justify their privilege of having · Ford said that the goal of the evaluation process is to are utilizing their space "in a manner equitable to all our reviews, the SLC can review an organization at any given lounge space, there is some anxiety," Ford said. He also "have a system fair and equitable to all (and) that organi e student groups and in keeping with the university's over time. asserted that the groups realize that they are given a great zations with lounge space strengthen their organizational all mission," wrote J ackE. Wilkerson, an assistant profes Mike Ford, the director of student development, said privilege and there needs to exist certain standards that are life in a beneficial manner." e sor of business and accountancy and the chairman of the that each organization must fill out self-assessments and consistent with the university's mission. The organizations that were evaluated last spring are Student Life Committee, in his letter introducing the submit any supporting documents. Also, each administra Senior Emily Meyers, the president of Pi Beta Phi fraternities Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, e evaluation process to campus organization presidents in tive committee, including RLH and the Student Develop sorority, said that the process was not too difficult at all. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon, and 'S falll995. ment Office, will assess the organizations with regards to According to Meyers, every sorority officer did a small sororities Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi. d The purpose of these evaluations is to make sure that all their respective criteria. report for their respective aspect of the organization and Next spring, fraternities Chi Psi and Sigma Pi, sorori organizations with leased lounge space recognize their Ford said, ''The letters will be sent out in November (to then Meyers compiled the information forthe assessment. ties Delta Sigma Theta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha 'I ·--obligations to the entire university community. the organizations) so they can prepare. They all know that "It is a fair process. It's just a matter of being honest," Theta, Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Omega and the Baptist All these organizations are subject to a review once there is a regular evaluation and they've been told to keep Meyers said. ''The university needs to have a comprehen Student Union will all be evaluated. every three years in the spring by the SLC. their records." sive review of what groups are doing," she said. In spring 1998, the following will be evaluated: frater Each organization is given a score of zero to 100 based The eight organizations evaluated last spring generally Senior Michael Kotzan, the president of Pi Kappa nities Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi, and Theta Chi, sorori on their addressing of specific criteria. did well, according to Ford. "There are some groups that Alpha fraternity, said that his evaluation process impres ties Alpha Kappa Alpha, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta. These criteria indude the organizations' judicial histo were asked to improve their performance in some specific sions were different because of their unique circum and the Catholic Student Association. The order of evalu ries, their altruistic ventures, their contribution to the areas," Ford said. stances. The Pika fraternity was on probation resulting in ations was determined by a random draw made by the residence hall community, and the academic and social Their written plans outlining improvements are due this loss of lounge priviledges from Dec. 1993 to April 1996. criteria development committee. Students view, discuss debate BY PATRICK KELLEY The event also gave students an op important to the students. I think in AsSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR portunity to hear how others feel about particular the debate showed how su the candidates. "It was really nice to perficial this campaign was in its at With the presidential campaign now see all of the different political per tempts to focus on youth issues." in full swing, students had a chance to spectives," sophomore Dan Hayford Dobbins is a member of the steering check out both candidates and voice said. "It's good to have people from committee that helped bring Debate their opinions on them as Debate both parties come out and talk to Watch to the university. Other com Watch '96 came to the university Sun gether. We need to have more events mittee members include senior Will day evening in the Annen berg Forum Burns, the committee· s chairman and in Carswell Hall. senior Catherine Jones. Allen Louden, Students gathered to watch the de an associate professor of communica bate and then split up into separate "I think in particular_ the tion, worked with the committee to groups to discuss reactions to the state debate showed how superfi help set the event up. ments made by the presidential candi "This was really a celebration of the dates, Democrat President Bill Clinton cial this campaign was in its debating process," Louden said. and Republican candidate Bob Dole. attempts to focus on youth "Watching the debate in large groups Each group had a moderator to help gives a unique perspective on the reac keep the discussions moving. issues." tions to the candidates as well as gath Debate Watch is a national e-vent Chris Dobbins ering information on how to improve sponsored by the Presidential Debate Senior the debates." Commission. Participants in the event Student turnout for the event was are asked to fill out a survey both high. A similar event will be held for before and after the debates on a vari like this where you can be exposed to the second Presidential debate to be ety of issues. The surveys are intended a variety of different opinions." held Wednesday, again in the Deacon pride to gauge student reactions to the de "We had some real excellent discus Annenberg Forum of Carswell Hall. bates. The commission uses the infor sions," said senior Chris Dobbins, who Interested students who want to obtain Spectator Randy Haney shows his Demon Deacon spirit at the football game against UNC mation gathered from the surveys to was one of the moderarors for the more information on the upcoming Saturday by painting his face. Despite his enthusiasm, the Deacons lost the game, 45-6. get an idea of how they can improve group discussions. "We discussed a session should contact Bums at 659- the debates. lot on some of the issues that were 9984 or Louden at Ext. 5408. :: ','.'... :--...-....------~-"·-· ------· the board as "a group of 60-year old, conservative, white.Baptistmen." · Several board members saia. they re sented Ulis portrayal, but;recognized the '·From-Page AI importance of ameliorating relations with the students, and are developing plans to - ,_· bring more students into contact with the more students tO attend the lectures a~d trustees. "Many people think that the ad- . speakers on campus. · " ministration and the board of trustees are · ' ,,- The.committee also discussed the racial out to get everybody; J:hey:re notthe en Jrilstees . <.divide at the Jlniversity. Recognizing that · emy. They have a strong interest in stu • .·· ' : · •· , the issu~ is 1;1 ~ational prob1~;m, the com- dents." Vermillion said. " . student mittee suggested :improvements which . Vermillion sai(} that the best way for ae could be made on campus. · · students to get infoiniation to the tTustees le : :. . The .committee said that some positive is to speak with her· or Ken Zick, the vice a ,n~milrtee:s, steps had bein taken tl'!i~ year, with the president for student life and instructional is f'oJcwa,r Get·An}1hing You Need This Semester .. ~ or eanu s! , I ~,, N.C.'s ECLECTIC STORE! at the corner of Cherry and Polo . Open Monday- Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEMON DEACON BASKETBALL o IID&@!S& ~~~~ ,. 1996 Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund 11RUN WITH THE DEACS" 5K Featuring the Wake Forest Basketball Team Friday, October 25 at 4:00pm Wake Forest Cross Country Course it Race will begin at Field across from the Water Tower Race Registration and T-shirt $10.00 First, Second, and Third prizes will be awarded in six divisions: men/women over 40, men/women 17-40, boys/girls under 17 For information call: 759-5921 Sponsors: Wake Forest Athletics, NIKE, Page's Sports, Alpha Sigma Phi, Runner's World ' __ ;_~------~~------~ ------.. ------' ------1.------. " Ol.DGOLDAND BLACK THURSDAY, OcrollER 10,1996 'A5 ~------N~------_._.._.__.._._._._. Congressional candidate speaks Neil Cashion tlll4resses College Democrats, encour~es student voting •Americans receive Nobel Prize • Students fire. eggs at donn Bv ERIN FOLEY publicans. The main goal is to tum out sents a much-needed change in North STOCKHOLM, Sweden -Six Nobel Prize win CoNTRJBUTlNG RF.PORTER the vote," he said. · Carolina," said junior Carrie Bowden, Four students used a slingshot to fire eggs at ners were announced today, and five of them are Cashion also expounded upon the the campaign manager for the College Davis House around 3:24a.m. Sunday. The inci Americans. Three Americans share the Nobel In an effort to spread his campaign importance ofeducation, including the Democrats. "We need someone to fight dent was forwarded to Harold Holmes. an associ physics award for work they did in low-tempera message and encourage the student vote, responsibility of the government to for our needs, especially as students. ' ate vice president and the dean of student ser ture physics at Cornell University in the 1970s. , Neil Cashion, a candidate for Congress, provide student loans. "We all have We do not need someone who will vices. David Lee and Robert Richardson are still at spoke Oct. 3 at a meeting of the College the right to a free education. My oppo vote a straight party line; we need Cornell and colleague Douglas Osheroff is now ·Democrats. · nent (Republican Congressman Rich someone involved in issues and in DAMAGE- A student's car parked in Lot W, at Stanford University: Sweden's Royal Acad~ Cashion is running on the -Demo ard Burr) voted against student loans. people. Neil Cashion is someone for next to the Worrell Professional Center, was emy of Sciences awarded the Nobel;Chemistry cratic Party ticket for the House of If that bill had passed, .it would have that. He's a man of the people," she scratched between I 0:40a.m. and I :30 p.m. Oct. award for work done l 0 years ago, by Americans Representatives from North Carolina's eliminated 7,100 studentloans in North said. 2. An estimate of the damage was not provided. Robert Curl and Richard Smalley ofRice Univer fifth district. A veteran politician, Carolina alone. McCoy and Bowden worked with A student's car parked in LotJ, behind Collins sity and Harold Kroto of Great Britain. They Cashion has been an elected official for "The Lieutenant Governor of North Cashion's campaign manager to ar Residence Hall, was kicked and dented between discovered a form of carbon that could have a 15 years, including time as the mayor of Carolina attended both Chapel Hill range his appearance on campus. The 9 p.m. Oct. 3 and 10 a.m. Friday. No damage large effect on life in the next century. North Wilkesboro. and WakeForestLawon student loans. rest ofOctober has additional speakers estimate was provided. Much ofCashion 1s 30-minute speech Education, cleaning out drug traffick on the agenda as well. "Judge Ron • Clinton's lead gains points centered on the importance of the stu ing, providing homes and jobs- that Spivey will be speaking at the end of · THEFT- A student's Macintosh laptop com dent vote. The presidential campaign of is what the Democratic Party is about the month, and although it is not defi puter worth $3,000 was taken from an unlocked room in the Worrell Professional Center between WASHINGTON - The latest Reuters daily Bill Clinton and Al Gore has adopted -and that is what I'm about," Cashion nite yet, North Carolina Lieutenant the slogan, "Student Vote '96," and the said. Governor Dennis Wicker wants to 12:30 and 2:30p.m. Friday. tracking poll gives Democ~atic candidate Presi Democratic Party is encouraging this . SmartStart, a program started by come and speak," McCoy said. A sign from a delivery car was taken between dent Bill Clinton an 8.1 per~nt lead over Repub 1:45 and 1:50 a.m. Sunday. The sign was worth lican presidential candidate'Bob Dole. The poll attitude in their local elections. "Right Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina, was McCoy was hopeful at the prospect here is where it all starts. One of you devised to identify, at an early age, of a major Democratic Party rally $85. released yesterday showed Clinton at 44.7 per A student's bicycle worth $450 was taken from cent, Dole at 36.6 jlercent, Reform _Party candi could be the governor, secretary ofstate, learning disabilities in underprivileged scheduled at Duke University Sunday. or the president. The College Demo children. Cashion hopes to nationalize The event would include speakers such a rack at Johnson Residence Hall between 5 p.m. date Ross Perot 4.4· percent, other candidates at Oct. 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday. 2.1 percent, with 12.2 percent of people unde- - crats is very important. You need to get this program. "We've got to give our as Hunt, Harvey Gantt (R), who is involved in your party," Cashion said. young people a fair and equal educa running against Jesse Helms for the cided. The poll released Tuesday showed Dole MISCELLANEOUS - A student living in within 5.3 percentage points of Clinton. The The College Democrats are also pres tion. We also need to pay our school U.S. Senate, Mel Watt (D), and Eva suring to improve the percentage of teachers a decent salary. North Caro Layton (D). Whether or not the rally Babcock Residence Hall received several harass survey is conducted by John Zogby Proup Inter ing phone calls around 12:15 a.m. Oct. 3. national and has a margin of error of 3.3 percent. college students who will vote in the lina is even behind South Carolina in will take place depends on the avail 1996 elections. "We are working very what they pay their school teachers," ability of the politicians. A student living in Collins Residence Hall Daily tracking polls can show sharp fluctuations received two harassing phone calls around 2:30 due to the relatively small sample of voters polled hard to make sure that students vote," Cashion said. "I think rm running much closer to said sophomore James McCoy, the Cashion is in favor of a strong de my opponent than anyone wants to p.m. Friday. each day. Their value lies in tracking the trend A harassing message was left on a student's over a period of several days. president of the College Democrats. fense and a balanced budget. "I plan Lo expose," Cashion said. "The Winston "We have been registering students, take the common sense, business ap Salem Journal ran an election poll voice mail at approximately 10 p.m. Friday. The and we will continue to do so until the proach. We can cut the right things weeks ago, and have not yet published student lives in Davis House. • Pope recovering quickly last day, which is Oct.ll. If you cannot fat can always be trimmed," he said. the results; maybe they do not want Trespass warnings were issued to three people get a ride to the polls on election day, The reaction to Cashion's speech people to know. I have never seen the who were skateboarding on campus at 4:15 p.m. ROME-Pope John Paulllis up and around, just we will drive anyone -including Re- was very positive. "I think he repre- enthusiasm I see now," he said. Friday. one day after having his appendix removed. Doc tors say the 76-year-oldPope was strolling around Campus Police handled 59 calls from Sept. 30 today through the corridors of the Rome hospital to Sunday, including 12 incidents and investiga where he is recuperating. The Pope's doctors tions and 47 calls for service. issued a statement saying the pontiff has no fever and no pain and that his vital signs are normal. They also say post-operative tests confirmed the Pope does not have a tumor as the media had speculated. • Clinton signs ai~ safety bill WASHINGTON-President Bill Clinton signed a bill yesterday designed to make air travel safer by tightening anti-terrorist security,' adding hun dreds of bomb detection scanners in airports and allowing the hiring of hundreds of FBI agents for counter-terrorism operations. The bill also gives the National Transportation Safety Board new power to aid families of victims of air disaSters. Another aspect of the bill sets rules for record setting flights, in response to the death of a 7 year old girl who tried to become the youngest person JO__ fl_y _CJOSS:Ci<_:lUn!ry_. , _ . . Congressional candidate Neil Cashion chats with College Democrats junior Carrie Bowden and sophomore Erin Taylor. WAKE Come to a free concert of ALTERNATIVE DO YOU HAVE HEARTBURN? Mike Burris, an acoustic "FALL" guitarist & singer from BREAK DISAS1ER RELIEF IN Vennont. RALEIGH,NC If so, you may qualify for a four week research study involving October 17-20 an already available prescription medication. We are looking This Friday, Sign up on the door of the VSC office October 11th at 6PM for people ages 18-65 who frequently suffer from daytime and in Benson 401 Questions? call nighttime heartburn and usually take antacids. Eligible Erin "Crabs" Crabtree X 1694 sponsored by INTERV ARSITY Erin Graves X7148 participants will receive medical treatment, laboratory tests, Brad Strunk X6575 study medication, and breakfast at two of the visits at no charge. Internet Access 19.99 Unlimited ThfrmtNATIONAL Jou SKHJ.S Qualified participants will be paid up to $200 compensation. 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OLD TOWN BARBER SHOP ENVELOPE SlUFRN3 -$600·$800ewtyweek For more information, please call Piedmont Medical Old Town Shopping Center 3882 Reynolda Road Free Detalla: SASE lo approx. 3.25 miles west of campus between gold and pet shops International inc. Research Associates at 910-768-8062. 1375 Coney Island Ave. 4 Bar~ers to serve You-- Tues-Fri 9am to 6pm; Sat Sam to 4pm Brao!dyn, New Ycrk 11230 All Haircuts $8 924-1685 -·---~ -~~J ______J-~----· ··-··· ;·. ,, N~ A7(lo( _._._.._._._.__.._GoLD AND THURSDAY, 0croBER ______.\! A6 OLD BLACK 10, 1996 -,,·, ~ ------~----- capital. at the university, but said: ..she. felt Chapel Hill fire inspires Zick said that although he was not some of the conclusion·s Kuh amved Climate surprised by most ofKuh' s otherfind at were generic and unsub~tlintiat~d. From Page AI ings, this issues deserve much con "I'm concerned the V.·ay the report sideration by both students and the was written could serve to· perpetuate administration. the stereotypes people -already had fire prevention seminar "i think we have to ask the ques about minority students;" Oak~.s said. encounter more difficulties in dis tion, 'Why is it that the minority stu "He should have qualified his state- covering how their institution works, dents do not report benefiting from ments more."· · · · BY FRANK WILSON tended. It then started a fire which destroyed the dorm. getting involved in activities that , their experi Oakes said she believes there is not CoNTJuntrnNG Rm'ORTER The fire department did not come in time because the fire matter to their education (e;g., leader ences as much as much of a ' · · alarm had been vandalized. ship roles), and how to manage the as majority stu disparity be The fire at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house at the Using a simulated dorm room, the video also showed educational process," the report stated. dents?'" Zick tween majority University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this past May how a room burns. Cameras inside the room captured Both Ken Zick, the vice president said. "It's defi and minori~y . which left five students dead has caused the university to exactly what happens as a fire spreads. Students also for student life and instructional re nitely some student satis- · emphasize the education students about fire prevention received a brochure on fire safety. sources and Barbee Myers-Oakes, the thing that de faction as Kuh and safety awareness. The educational t9ol is a fire safety "Fire safety is one of the top problems we have," said director of minority affairs, objected serves some suggested. She video that all residential students are required to attend. Connie Carson, the director of residence life and housing. to Kuh's use of the term "cultural special atten~ added, how Dave Brown, the manager of safety and environmental She said the purpose of the program was to heighten capital" and cited it as problematic in tion." ever, th\it she affairs, said that the Chapel Hill fire definitely got stu awareness of fire safety issues. the report. Zick said is glad to see dents' attention. "We want students to have awareness and sensitivity to In a previous section of the assess though the ad the university "Certainly the Chapel Hill situation has caused us to what can happen ... people and students live in those ment, Kuh defines cultural capital as ministrationhas Zick continue to Oakes redouble our efforts. I would not say that our previous buildings and don't think about those kinds of things," she "a wide range of linguistic and cul made special strive to pro- . . efforts were inadequate, but. .. there is more student inter said. tural competencies (e.g., speech pat efforts to amend the situation, includ-. mote a culturally diverse environ est since Chapel Hill," Brown said. Carson said the video was chosen because "it is one of terns, modes of thinking and behav ing the completion of two race rela ment at the university. During the month of September, campus resident ad the only ones done in a residence hall setting." iors, qualities of style) that individu tions studies, they still have a long Zick said the dearth of interactions Ha visers put on a fire safety program for residents of campus Regina Lawson, the chief of Campus Police, said the als inherit from their families." way to go in the area of interactions between students of different housing. Most students were shown a video produced by police were pleased with the video because it emphasized "I don't have any idea what he between majority and minority stu ethnicities can only be amended by Fresl the University of Georgia's public safety department, the importance of evacuation when a tire occurs. means by that term," Oakes said. She dents. "There has been progress, and efforts on all sides. "It must be a as Sl "How Fast it Burns." The video, starring student actors, Lawson was concerned about student attitudes toward also said she objects to how this con there have also been setbacks," Zick partnership," Zick said. "Part of a was set in a residence hall and showed a student.'s room fire safety. clusion was reached by Kuh, as he said. liberal education is moving out of our --· burning. "I think students see concrete walls, tile floors and brick seems to assume that most minority "People should be cautious as to comfort zones and really taking ad- "'"" The video concerned a fictional group of students who buildings, and they think it can't bum ... when in reality, students come to the university from how they interpret the results of this vantage cif everything this environ had a birthday cake in their room. One of the candles on many, many fires are started by forgotten cigarettes and a lower socioeconomic background report," Oakes said. Oakes agreed ment can offer for learning outside of \ the cake mistakenly fell into a trash can when left unat- extension cords." Lawson said. and therefore arrive with less cultural that there are race relations problems the classroom." \ As~ From <" others charging students with an offense to inform students of the penalties at the time the charge is -- •! SG and Hot filed. . · -' mediate) In the past students have complained that they .·r · From Page AI Donm nev~r knew what punishment they could be facing crime p1 until several weeks after the incident occurred. holding The Student Relations Committee also met on ".,,., the resid involve a "tinkering approach" in which small Tuesday to discuss ways in which their committee ~· ·' changes would be made within the framework of can respond to the recently published Kuh report. the original honor system, a "cultural change" in The report, written by George Kuh, a professor of ·' whiCh the attitude towards the system would be higher education at Indiana University, discusses fl·_ altered, or a "fundamental overhaul" in which the the climate of undergraduate learning at the univer- Me entire system would be reformed. sity and states that students "devote satisfactory, ~~:• 1 As the subcommittee works it will remain in but not extraordinarily high amounts of time to their ·) ·1 "From: direct contact with the Judicial Committee and will studies." publish a release every few weeks detailing its Junior Lily Bekele, the co-chairwoman of the accomplishments. Student Relations Committee, said that her group is , ;·· tradtiona 'ir': The Judicial Committee has already begun relay tentatively planning an open forum for students to . ••(I most of "\ ~· ing suggestions to the subcommittee. discuss the report. •:. search in! One of the suggestions raised by a committee Bekele also said that the committee plans to use "We I member was for the addition of a student bill of a different format for forums this year so that they · !• . phytoesti ·. rights which would be added to the SG constitution. are not just open discussion and that action plans are · This ic One of the rights would force resident adviserS or actually developed. Asian we ·.,•!;.. Theyhav endomet1 menopau Time Out can't be 1 The res Juniors Margaret Taylor and Marin Shaughnessy relax in Tribble Hall in the midst of a hectic day. parallels therapy o "Then similar to for scient Alt'bou Friedber,g dampus, r Jay R. K: associate have also social and of the Fri tive psyd Spring SCI t• "I expe students t The res l• grants an< has obtai1 from the does.not! basic rum Clarksc nearly 40 anyone 01 Center sir Bowma I Do you possess above average skills? Andersen Consulting is the world's premier management and teclmology consultancy. We work with many of the largest and most successful organizations to develop integrated solutions that transform their enterprises. l Almost every company's recruiting ad promises you rapid growth. But before making any decisions, ask them how fast they're growing. After all, you're going to have trouble moving up if your company isn't growing. Since 1988, our revenues have quadrupled. Compare that to any other flrm you're considering. Andersen Consulting's rapid growth has created a strong demand for entry level analysts. If you're looking to make the most of your skills, we'd like to talk with you. For more information on Andersen ANDERSEN Consulting, contact us at httpJ/www.ac.com. Andersen Consulting is an Equal Opportunity Employer. © 1995 Andersen Consulting. Thanks to everyone who participated in our Tailgate on October 5th. We invite all Seniors to learn more about Andersen Consulting career CONSULTING opportunities at our Information Session on October 22, 1996 at 6:30 PM at the Graylyn Conference Center. ~.. A7 an wAND BuCK ~AY, 0:ros~ 10,1996 · \: - ...... ~ ...... '---~ ..ilia ..... ~,.!!11:,:· __ililllil_~ .. !liil.----~---.._ ___..,.._.. ____ NEWs------.~ -~ Tai Chi begins 'Discovery' Bv PATRICK McDoNOUGH said. "We may not realize it, but we pus can come together, bring a lunch, OLo GoLD AND BI.ACK REI'oR'11lR have very rich cultural resources both and have au interactive discussion on on campus and in Winston-Salem." a variety of topics. "I've always One Tuesday each month, the Other programs will tap into the wanted the Benson Center to be a Benson University Center rotunda will resources of university professors. A place with something for everyone. come alive with a new series of pro program following up on medical re Now that I've been here for a year, I grams titled "Discovery," designed search that deals with a potential "hap want to try to develop some programs by Joanna Iwata, the director of the piness gene" will bring together pro that bring students, faculty and staff Benson Center. Topics covered will fessors from the psychology, philoso together," she said. •,I include stress management, dating, phy, and music departments, as well The series was designed to bring a "The Raft Debate" regarding the lib as members of Campus Ministry and different style of program to the cam eral arts, and a free-form holiday pro- Student Health Service. pus. "We know that the students want gram. _ Many students can be presenters in to be entertained, and that they get Some of the programs will bring a program on Dec. 3, when the Benson enough lectures in the classroom. It guests from around Winston-Salem Center will present A Holiday Festi (the series) is the brainchild of many to campus. On Nov. 12, professionals val of Lights. conversations I've had with students, from the Golden Flower Tai Chi "Ideally, there would be cross-par administrators and professors. I would School will demonstrate Tai Chi, an ticipation among diverse groups. This like it to be something where the ancient meditative art form designed will be a time for students or organi speakers and the audience have a high to relieve stress. Another Discovery zations to present a holiday song, level of interaction," Iwata said. program will bring experts in alterna skit, prayer, or something else of their If the series garners significant in tive medicine to campus in the spring own creation. The specific interests terest, Iwata would like to increase Having a ball to make a presentation on shiatsu, ofthe students will drive the nature of the amount of programming to once Zen, acupuncture, and shamanic ritu this event. We want it to be a light every two weeks . "It should be some Freshman Mark Crum plays a game of pool with his friends in the game room formerly known als. hearted affair - a time to frolic," thing that people can come into, re as Shorty's. The game room was moved after construction for the new Shorty's began. "We should draw from our owQ Iwata said. lax, and leave with something they ' . resources whenever possible," Iwata Iwata envisions a time that the cam- can use in their own life," Iwata said. "We encourage students to take She advised all students to lock greeted by the other guard who asked for their destination •. ' the time out," Lawson said. their doors and windows, to let other Gates and then recorded the time, name of the driver, drivers \ Assault The university shuttle service will people know where they will be if license number and state, destination and license number. From Page AI now operate 011 the weekends as well they are planning to be out after dark, From Page AI The guards did not check on the validity of the guests' as during the week, according to to travel with friends or use the shuttle destinations when there was a large back-up of cars Lawson. or escort services·, and not to jog alone, waiting to be admitted. By I 0:30 p.m., when the traffic .- .., and Housing or Campus Police im The service runs from dusk until I especially at night. two were on duty Saturday night due to the football game. problem was alleviated, the guards did call students to see .'( ' mediately. a.m., after which time Campus Po She also said that students should The regular gate keepers are security officers. However if they were expecting guests. Donna Horosko, the university lice officers can escort students. get to know who lives in their r:esi sworn officers sometimes stand in as well, Campus Police To date there is not enough information to determine crime prevention specialist, will be Lawson is also urging all students dence halls and that they should be Chief Regina Lawson said. According to Lawson, the whether or not the gates have had an impact on campus ''- ..... li holding hall preventi9n programs in to follow common sense safety pre careful not to let anyone they do not security guards are not equipped with guns but do have crime. The information has assisted Campus Police in the residence halls. cautions. know into their residence hall. chemical mace. related ways, Lawson said. Saturday night the regular gate keeper was unarmed, "We've had cases, where, for example, a vehicle would while the Campus Police officer assigned to help with the go to one gate and be rejected," Lawson said. Later they ,; congestion did carry a gun. were found on campus and issued a trespassing warning .1: done by Clarkson in the 1970s on atherosclerosis in After the football game ended, the gates were the n Monkey specific strains of pigeons. His findings helped lead to the since they had been denied entrance earlier. discovery that a reduction in dietary cholesterol intake busiest they had been to date, according to on~ gate Alumni were treated as ordinary visitors to the campus. 1'From Page AI helped to speed regression of atherosclerosis. keeper. Between 10 p.m. and 12 a.m., J 14 unregistered They had to register at the gate house if they had a Clarkson pointed out that there is a high degree of cars entered the campus via the University Parkway legitimate reason to enter the campus. entrance. Apparently annoyed at the delay, one driver Those alumni who just wanted to have a look at their old collaboration between the physicians at the Hawthorne yelled, "Wait 'till basketball season," as he drove through tradtional estrogen replacement therapies, Clarkson and campus and the scientists at the Friedberg campus. This stomping grounds were not admitted. Lawson said that the gates. Campus Police are working with alumni affairs to form a . r/ f1 most of the comparative medicine staff have been re interaction helps them to study the affects of their experi ·.-. searching a viable alternative. mentation on the various systems of the animal patients, "The football game was a good test case for basket policy on the admittance of former students. "We became interested in plant estrogens or rather than limiting them to study a single isolated cause ball," Lawson said. ''The traffic is going to back up with Food delivery, however, was not impeded by the gates. or without the gates." On several occasions Saturday night Papa Johns utilized phytoestrogens that are in soybeans," Clarkson said. and effect. One guard stood approximately 20 yards in front of the · This idea arose from the amazing health statistics of ''The long-term applications, the idea of multi-system the student entrance. "The policy is the delivery staff must Asian women who eat large quantities of soy each day. affects is very sophisticated," Klein said. ''That degree of guardhouse directing traffic. Those vehicles with univer have some type of uniform, billboard, and be able to show sity stickers he sent to the right, through the express lane. They have remarkably little breast cancer and virtually no sophistication is, I think, unusual." they have an item to be delivered," Lawson said. So far, The right gate was left up to expedite the process for the she said, there have been no complaints. ,f•, endometrial cancer; which are common among post Clarkson said that before any research is done at the first 20 minutes, when the congestion was at its worst. There was a protest Saturday night, as one driver was '., menopausal American women. "Three million Asians center, it must go through a strict protocol and be ap Those cars without proper identification were steered can't be wrong," Clarkson said. proved by the University Animal Care and Use Commis being delayed while dropping off a student while a car toward the gate next to the gatehouse. There they were delivering pizzas went right through the express lane. _The.research cent~r is now in the process of conducting sion. He said that all of the researchers at the Center are parallel studies with monkeys and a two-year trial of the very careful that the animals are treated properly. therapy on a volunteer group of women. "These people are really devoted to the animals' well "The monkeys are really an ideal model, they're so being," Klein said. •;J similar to women," said Karen Klein, a research associate "Mostofusconsiderourselves primatologists at heart," for s¢ientific communications at the center, said. Clarkson said. Although many students have never heard of the Fifteen years ago, the center established a Primate Friedberg campus before, it has several ties to the Reynolda Research Center in Indonesia, where the monkeys used at dam pus, notably through the department of anthropology. the center come from. Jay R. Kaplan, a professor of anthropology, is also the ( ·. At this Primate Research Center, native Indonesian associate director of the center. Anthropology students primatologists work to improve the natural environment ·:.:· have also used the center in the past as a place to study the and health of the monkeys through research and various social and group behavior of these primates. Carol Shively, special projects. One such project is the development of of the Friedberg Campus, will begin teaching compara breeding islands to replace the monkey's habitat which .'!! tive psychology part-time on the Reynolda campus in the has been destroyed by industry and deforestation . spring semester. "We've done a lot of good with the monkeys in their lraduate8- 1, "I expect we'll have both undergraduate and graduate country of origin," Clarkson said. students here in the near-term," Clarkson said. Many of the Indonesian primatologists are brought to , The research at the center is funded mainly by federal 1 the Friedberg campus to receive extensive training not grants and the contributions of drug companies. Clarkson available in their own country. Klein hopes that these Profasslot~al has obtained over $51 million in grants for this research efforts make the Primate Research Center beneficial both from the National Institutes of Health. Bowman Gray to the Indonesian monkeys and the Indonesian people. ,'! f .. does.not actually support the Center's research, only the Clarkson said that as a result of these efforts, animal basic running of the facility. rights groups give the center little trouble. "They've told SehooiPay Clarkson has been a Bowman Gray faculty member me they think we're doing pretty well," Clarkson said. ,•_ .. nearly 40 years, and has the longest period of service of "They want to cite us as role models for others." anyone on the faculty. He has been the director of the "In terms of the potential benefits to human health," Center since its creation. Klein said, "we're on a different level than making fur Seize the opportunity to speak with Bowman Gray became well-known following research coats." Admissions Representatives -·: i from: ~· . G-raduate Schools ' ) ! Law Schools Jusiness Schools Medical Schools Thursday, October 31 I I 11:00 -- 3:00 I J I • Benson 401 ·~day, r:bousands of'kid5 bring gum" tv schooL All Students Invited Futdow:.howto hdpget gwuout-ofthe hands of'~ Ca11J.8oo-WE-PIIEVEIII"~ Freshmen - Sophomores - Juniors - Seniors ·- _i ,.. ~! ' ' " AS.QtpGOLDAN!tBLACK THURSDAY, CboBER 10,1996 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Equality standards cannot waver The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 his past month, the Virginia ROBERT KELLER make you prove your fitness level scholarships are the same. In medi Military Institute announced during periodic tests. Everyone must cal school agreements with the mili T that it was ending a long GUI!.~T COUJMNIST do sit-ups, push-ups and must run a tary, males and females do the same EDITORIALS standing tradition ofclosing its doors certain distance in the allotted time. active service after their school days to women. They proudly proclaimed lieve it or not, it works. People with Are these tests equal in regards to end. A female captain earns the same that they would greet the end of the shaved heads look alike. So now the sexes? Nope. Women are re as a male captain. But look back l\t millennium with some "drastic" you're scared and your head is quired to do less ofeverything. Once that statement, "equal work for equid changes in their admission policies shaved. Perfect! Just what the mili again, the question is "Why?" There pay." Is it equal work? Unless I've Assault reiterates and that the incoming women would tary ordered. are plenty of women that can sit-up, missed something here, it's not. ... be treated with "equality." Here's where the "equality" defi push-up and run with their male Equal work means, well, equal I opened up the Random House nition begins to break down. Men counterparts. What's the deal here? work. The problem here is that job A College Dictionary and looked up get their heads shaved and women Page four, in big bold letters, reads doesn't quite jive with job B. that cruelty exists the word "equality." It reads "in an .women are required to do less in equal or identical manner." regard to military standards, physi cal requirements and military du OK, but what exactly does equal Equal work means, weD, equal work•••• Women are Last Saturday morning's assault sion, particularly for women. mean? It means "of the same in quan ties. Their male counterparts not only served as a resounding reminder Gates are not protection for all tity, degree, merit, etc." Is that what required to do less in regard to military standards, do more for their pay, they are con that the university, with all of its situations. They were not con they meant? Are men and women tinually required to step in harm's attributes and precautions stan structed to serve this purpose. For treated equally in the military? Right physical requirements and military duties. Their male way when there is a shooting war. dards, is still a part of a larger any students to assume that they ... pull the other one, guys. Who are counterparts not only do more for their pay, they are Are we equal? If so, let's take· a picture that is the world. can take any unnecessary risks is you kidding? stand and make a mark. Men must This is not the first time a vio foolhardy. Before you begin to label me as a continually required to step in harm's way when there is produce on a peer with women and lent crime has happened on cam The university is here to provide drum-beating, chest-pounding male, a shooting war. vice versa. We may be on our way to pus and it would be foolish for us with a quality education, not to let me explain a few things. Women that very standard, and guess who's anyone to think that it could be the absolve us of the need to take the belong in these institutions, as do all leading us? I direct your attention last. ordinary precautions dictated by others so inclined to seek enrollment toward Charleston. It is easy to lose sight of this common senses to protect our in them. get their hair cut to off-the-collar "Fight 'em!" Do our military forces Shannon Faulkner sought enroll fact, though, because this is such a safety. Anyone, be they male or female, length. Big difference, right? fight? You bet. Since 1980, the U.S. ment at the Citadel. She had gone to safe, controlled environment. The While the administration and the black or white, oil rose or pea green, Trust me, it is a big difference to military has been overtly involved extremes to be the first women. Dur university and its community en police are able to aide in our safety, gay or straight, should be allowed to have your head shaved. You may in six military actions. If you join the ing her fight to get in, she became a joy a standard of living that is the true responsibility lies within enter these institutions. If you wish laugh about it when it occurs, but military, you better be ready to take media darling. uncommon for most college cam the individual. to take up arms in defense of this \Sooner or later you'll find a mirror up arms to defend the national inter On her trek to the wrought iron puses, as well as most people, We are, in no way, trying to say country and its constitution, then and you will realize, as Dorothy did, est. As of today, women are still not gates of the Citadel, she made one throughout the country. that Saturday's assault could have you're OK with me. No exceptions! that "we're not in Kansas anymore, allowed to fight. trip too many to the press hors One of the attractions of the been avoided. It was, however, an But let's get back to the issue at Toto!" Usually, one of your new I know, I know. They're on air d'oeuvres table and showed up in university is the trust one feels example of a negative aspect of the hand: equality. colleagues is examining his new "do" craft carriers and pilot military ve lousy shape. In just a few days, she when journeying throughout the world we live in and the world that Page one of the initiation script in the mirror next to you. You can hicles in areas where actual combat was photographed leaving via the campus. And because the campus exists around us. reads, "Break 'em down!" I don't tell that his thoughts are the same as is occurring. Yet women are not same portals. is so self-sufficient. it is easy to We all need to be aware of this care how self-assured you are or yours because he's got that same allowed to engage in combat. Can I applaud the people at the Citadel forget that bad things can, and do. world around us because, even what your background is-you are funny look on his face. women fight as well as their male that ushered Faulkner to the exit happen. though it may not penetrate the going to be scared. When someone But why do only the men have to counterparts? I believe they can, door. She failed to live up to a s~it Think back, though. How often campus often, it still has the power in a uniform looks your way and go through this misery? Are we men given proper training. Do they wish dard and they said "Thanks, but no have you gone a week without to stop by and visit. barks, you almost wet your pants. more receptive to utter humiliation to fight? Most of them do. thanks." even picking up a newspaper? As far as additional safety mea Ask anyone about their first days in than women? Are we missing some Page five has no double standards Now other serious women follow When was the last time you can sures are concerned, though, the the military, and they'll all begin thing here? attached. It reads "Pay 'em!" Equal behind her. I saw their picture in the remember watching the news on administration's decisions to con with "Whew, I was so scared." On to page three. It reads "Get pay for equal work, right down the paper the other day. Not a shaved television? struct more lights in the Scales Page two reads, "Make 'em all the 'em physical!" All military organi line. A woman earns the same head among them. Nice try, guys. With all of the rigors of parking lot, the increased number same." Put everyone in the same zations observe this rule. Just to amount as a man. Keep at it. We'll get there one day. academia, as well as the numerous of blue-light telephones and the uniform and shave their heads. Be- show you their seriousness, they In the academic institutions, the Maybe. scoial outlets to be explored, we increased number of police offic can sometimes forget that there ers should be applauded. are things going on around us. For years, students have gone Meanwhile, the world surround without these benefits and, poten ing the university stays active and tially, put themselves in harm's sometimes, the world can be a way undeservedly. cruel place. Extra lights should benefit any This is not to say that it is not a one who has been privy to the possibility that this assault was noticeable lack of lighting in the perpetrated by a student. That Scales lot. would be prejudicial and naive. These lights should make stu This type of cr:me is not a char dents feel much more at ease with acteristic of the univesity though, an unavoidable late-night hike to a and that is why it is shocking. residence hall or student apartment. Obviously, this is not to say that There are too many students who everyone should give up hope, as travel to and from the outer bor .... ':' good and bad things alike will ders of the campus, making this happen regardless of our preven safetyelementanecessity. Having tive actions. additional lights and phones is a Nor is this a call for all students move that is both cost-effective to become paranoid and keep a and intelligent. close watch of the person next to These types of security enhance you. Saturday's assault, though, ments can have an effect on secu serves as a reminder that the world rity, without infringing on students' around us is always moving and privacy and individual freedoms, sometimes, bad things happen. and we hope that these efforts con Everyone of us, students, fac tinue. ulty and administration, should There are many areas on cam never lose sight of this fact. This pus where the lighting is still poor does not mean that personal secu and could use improvement. Ad rity measures should be increased. ditionally, having more police of Only so much can realistically be ficers on patrol would do much to done for prevention as there is no make the campus environment such thing as a society without safer. crimes. Without resorting to a militaris It does, however, mean that com tic state that includes video cam mon sense should not be discarded, eras and wire-tappings, having just because we now have a gate some crime is unavoidable. But, system. keeping this crime to a minimum Students must keep their senses is something that each student has and continue to make safe deci the ability and responsibilty of sions. For example, running by doing, simply by using the com yourself at night is not a safe deci- mon sense that they have. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Karen Hillenbrand Editor in Chief Rats still scurrying throughout campus Brian Dimmick Jim Myrick Managing Editor Business Manager he first time I learned to detest AMY BARNETT no idea what harm a rat could do to I never expected such a place to be rats was when, as a little girl, me. synonymous with my living area. News: I?anielle Deav~r, editor; Emily Brewer, assistant editor; Zach Everson, T I saw The Nutcracker and GuEsT Coi.UMNIST What I do know is this- rats are It is so amusing that this problem Jenmfer Gough, Mike B.eabout, and Brian M. White, production assistants; watched the wonderful prince get a prime symbol of filth and squalor. exists. Perhaps I would find it even Theresa Felder, copy editor; Aaron Grose, WorldWide editor. attacked by the evil man-sized ro rats do, while I wonder whether or In movies, in books and on televi- funnier ifl wasn't cohabitating with Editorials: Andy ~erguson, editor; Sam New lands, production assistant; Rachel Avon, copy editor. dents. At the time, they seemed like not they can climb stairs. the problem, but it is comical none Every week I hear a new story of the less. Arts an~ Entertainmen.t: Ch~rlesStarks, editor; Jenny Blackford, assistant editor; the most horrible creatures in the Chns Grezlak, mustc edttor; Heather Mackay, copy editor. world to me, but at least they weren't how a rat ran right in front of We are surrounded by such uni Sports: Mickey Kraynyak, editor; Patrick Kelley and Paul Gaeta, assistant editors; real. someone's feet as they were walk There are people to re formity - buildings that all look Adam Rothschild, copy editor. Later in life, in fact this past sum ing home. move the toilet paper from alike and grass that is always so Perspectives: Scott Payne and Erin Korey, editors; Laurie Parker, copy editor. mer, I watched plastic imitations of And of course there is the constant neatly and carefully taken care of. Electronic Edition: Julie Davis, David Marshburn, and Andy Snyder, editors. these dreadful little animals being eerie rustling of bushes that makes the Quad and even people There are people to remove the toilet Photography: LeeAnn Hodges, editor. cast onto the ice as my beloved Pitts my heart race and my feet move to blow the leaves off the paper from the quad and even people Graphics: Joseph Dohner and Jamie Womack, editors. burgh Penguins bowed down to the faster. to blow the leaves off the sidewalk Assistant Business Manager: Jaak Rannik. Florida Panthers in the Stanley Cup I had heard last year that there had sidewalk so that we won't so that we won't have to step on that Advertising: James Lewis, advertising sales; Brad Gilmore and Victoria Pham, playoffs, marking yet another trau been an effort made to control the rat have to step on that despi despicable foliage. And yet, the clas advertising production; Matthew Beldner, circulation manager. matic encounter with those darn population somehow, and I was quite sic symbol of foulness is alive and Adviser: Wayne King. things. But ... at least they weren't pleased to hear that, even though I cable foliage. And yet, the well on this campus. The Old Gold'"'" Black encourages members of the Wake Forest communily Io address real. had only seen a few here and there classic symbol of foulness is Now, you may think, because I current issues through letters Io the ediior. To reserve a guest column call the editorials editor Well, nothing can compare to the plus a dead one on the Quad. have chosen to be in an uproar about at Ext. 5280 at least one week in advance of publication. We do nnt accept public thank-you noles. Corrections will run in the corrections box on page experiences I have at this university Apparently this endeavor was in alive and well on this a seemingly minor and perhaps harm two. with the adorable little disease-car vain because they have found quite a campus. less circumstance, that I am a spoiled . All letter' to the editor musi include the author·s name and phone number, although anonymity rying beasts. happy home here. And they are just young woman. m pnnt may be requested. Submissions should be Iypewritten and double-spaced. We appreciate contributions submitted via floppy disk or the university network. Letters Living in Kitchin House, which is the biggest, fattest rats one could My answer to that is, "Yes, I am should be delivered to Benson 518, mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Reynolda Station, Winsion-Salem, so apt! y nicknamed "the ghetto," I'm imagine. Perhaps they enjoy the food spoiled." lam receiving a very costly NC 27109, 'cnt via electronic mail Io [email protected],orfaxcd to (910) 759-4561. The Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit, without prior notice, all copy for grammatical running into them more often than I here a little bit more than the stu sion, weknowanunkemptortrouble education at a respected university or typogmphical errors, and also to cut lellers as needed to m~'et layout requirements. ever dreamed I would. dents do. some place for sure when we see that has recently been rated one of The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. Standing out on the patio outside Should I be scared of these little those rats scoot across the floor, star the top 25 in the country. Do you The. 0/~ G!lld and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, exce.,t during my suite at night, I can watch them rodents? I really do not know the tling and disgusting whoever dis think a place like that should be exaCmmattons, summer an -f OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, CX:rosER 10, 1996 A9 :· • I ' I i .I. _,,,;,"¢0q)Or3iions' money I ·, ~ controlling athletics n Nov. 9 the Demon Deacon football team will ZACH EVERSON "host".Florida ~tate University i.n a game that 0. . will be played iri Orlando, Fla. No, a tornado did STUDENT COLUMNIST not just pick up Groves Stadium arid dump it in a Florida swamp. to in<(lude a definition of "classic" that is more suitable In a move that Sports Illustrated, in its July 8 issue, to the upcoming football game (which is highly un referred to as "This Week's Sign !hat the Apocalypse likely), or the game should be renamed (which is also Is Upon Us,"the university sold the rights to this year's unlikely, unless someone can ante up a few million Florida State football game to Dowdy Aviation. dollars). The game is to be called the "Dowdy Aviation Clas · The only correct way that classic can be used in sic," which leads to im interesting question: classic relation to the game is that it is a classic sell-out. wh(lt? In the future, the university should solicit better I can understand where they got the "Dowdy Avia sponsors for the games t11at it plans to auction off. tion" .component of the title .:.._ they are the company to Rolaids, Toilet Duck, and Depends would be much which the university sold its soul (or what is left of it more appropriate sponsors for Deacon football than an . after IBM, PepsiCo, and R.J. Reynolds have had their aviation company. sh;ue). . ·· · If we are going to sell the rights to sporting events, My hang-up is with the word "classic." The lOth why not sell the rights to other events? We could Edition. of good ole' Merriam Webster's Collegiate probably make big bucks by selling convocations and Dictionary defines the term as "serving as a standard of commencement ceremonies. excellence: of recognized value" or"traditional, endur- Unfortunately, this move should not surprise anyone ing." . . · · · given the recent courses of action that have ~en place Ifthe upcoming Deacon-Seminole football game can regarding sporting events at the university. The new be considered classic then so can a meal-at the Pit. soccer stadium was 'named after a benefactor rather than The first portion of the definition is inadequate in former Head Coach Walt Chyzowych..who passed away describing the ganie. While FSU does have an excellent in 1994. This year, a basketball ticket policy has been · football program, the same cannot be said for the implemented that does not guarantee every student a Deacon football program, although it has been improv- ticket to every game, which allows inore tickets to be ing (sort of). _ sold to the general public. 'Jjle second part of the definition does not apply as the The entire university should be embarrassed by the Deacons have only hosted FSU twice in the 28-year decision. Once again, the powers that be have put history of Groves Stadium. That's hardly a ~ivalry that financial gains before student interests. I am just hoping can be considered traditional and enduring. that when I get my diploma in two years it does not have Now, either Webster's need to amend their dictionary a corporate logo on it. College experience calls for self-exploration pon returning the previous Sunday night from PAULFYFE the subtle grandeur and silent sublimity of a U weekend in the Smoky Mountains, I found GuEST CoLUMNIST myself wandering through the Benson University Cen ter disaffected and detached. I am here for a liberal arts education; providing me Aside from the intimidating mound of neglected myriad perspectives and avenues to construct my own work facing me that night was a confused bitterness paradigm and then my life. The agendas of any class, towards the institution permeating my optimism and the institution and the marketplace become subverted energy. in this frame, regardless of perceived limitations. This sweeping languor temporarily crippled all aca What is most conducive to my private illumination demic motivation and I was even touched with a slight is what I will register for. I am not here to file myself contempt. "Why am I here?'' I asked. into a loveless vocation, a statistic or an anonymous It seemed that every class I was taking subjected me brick in someone else's wall. Neither are you. to its own ulterior agenda, far removed from any of my I know one too many people who feel significant own. My perceived control over my course was vanish ambivalence about their collegiate designs. Although ing. I didn't select what I was to read, I didn't sit down there is an effect of external or internal pressures, it to arbitrarily define particular metaphysics, and I cer ultimately remains the decision of the individual. This tainly didn 'texplore the nomenclature ofbicycloalkanes is your life. Why are you here? according to my personal ideals. Fundamentally, each of us are majoring in "Each of I was distraught, rejecting everything. I really wanted Us," with the prospects of employment and financial to major in "Paul Fyfe," soon becoming the foremost stability secondary to the most fundamental resource scholar in that field, with commanding knowledge and of "being." having written prolific publications ultimately redefin Be skeptical about your "objective" decisions and ing every preexisting principle to originality.- Pro challenge everything that you do. Do not prepare Gates Ullahle to impede life Fyfitate. yourselffor a midlife crisis by blinding yourself to life Unfortunately, it is not offered. I had only to glean here. This is not a stepping stone, nor a process, but a and collect abstract personal satisfaction from the de personal, moral event. he real world doesn't have , RACHEL AvoN We need to believe that some sort vices of a foreign apparatus, hence building my own I do not attempt to accuse or indict anyone or any gates. It doesn't hide pain be of higher being called campus secu vocation. discipline by this creed. I only wish to make light of the T hind red bricks and mani- .SmoENT CoLUMNisT rity isn't going to be around forever. Soon, however, this point of reference offended me terribly obvious, so obscured in the machinations of curedgreengrass. No one will stand ------ We need more protection than gates with its egoism. I started to objectify my situation in our capitalistic conundrum; derisive means to unsatis guard outside your door to stop evil to your face and it can find a key and barriers. People need people, reflection. What I am to be is not defined by a particular fying ends. from barging .in and no one will card. not just technologically-advanced course load except in that the· relative acquisition of Our institution is impotent without its students, as is enforce an honor code. Your pro It breaks through gates, and crawls cameras and sensors. knowledge is, for the most part, available to my choice humanity without its aficionados. Fruition lies ulti tections aren't outlined amidst the through the crevices of cemented . We need to all be looking out for and my freedom. mately within yourself, realizable through dedicated rhetoric of a "rules book." There is brick. It will tell lies coated with each other. Your friends are your I can design a college experience into a gracious self-awareness. The university is yours. Invent your no student handbook for the real sincerity and will arrive without support and your family is your formation according to personal aesthetics without own major and your own life. If you love it, make it world. warning. spine. even being an art major. you. In this environment that we call In our day-to-day routines we tend There are no substitutes for the our university, we gain a false sense to forget that bad things happen at consoling words of a friend or those of security. There is always a ben the university. If it wasn't for those embraces that shield pain. efit of the doubt, always another flyers that roamed the campus on In the face of such things we are chance. Saturday documenting an on-cam reminded that we are all human. We The man at the gates will stop the pus assault, we all would have been are not injury-proof no matter how "badness" from polluting our pic under the impression that nothing many security guards pace the streets ture-perfect world of masked real bad ever happens here. I am not or how many blue phones dot the ity. No one will cheat. But with arguing that we all have a right to parking lot. diploma in hand and a ticket to the know the details of this case, I don't Bad things happen. People get real world, these paternalistic pro . think that the problem lies in absent hurt. And when it comes right down tections will cease to be. details. to it, we need to be aware that bad When we leave, we will be bom Rather, Saturday's assault inten things happen here and not every i• barded with the harsh realities of sifies the false sense of security that one is a good person no matter what how things really are. Your barriers we all leave the university with. As the brochure says. We all need to be to evil are not key-card preventative highly-educated students we need a bit more aware, and more impor because evil wears a mask. It' II smile to open our eyes to reality. tantly, we need each other. --· --·-. -----· ";-.·. ~--·--··--···-- ---·-- ·------·--r--·---·-·-· 0crOBER 10, 1996 " ,': ··;~.:'~·.,: :·_: ~>·-~. . ' J:· ~ :~.·;1~{~), ·:<;:i~,;1··:,~:>?·. '' . . ' ', :t:~ . .o... _ ... ~.. "'~ "' ~ . :~.,< ,• •. ·\·· '·¥ A •'• :··.t,~·-· ','~T '- '• ·. ~:·~-.:see where 1 A Mic las rar the Wi Pre: the of• nets out when he·.. ·-···~ ! ] i I .I Ic I I -~1''1. l _;·~ ~~~i~ ~- ·,... l 1 F COD ~·ga11 Bass Pro ino .-:$::-·.2···g·. '-.:·. ing T •' • '. los! ' . . Shops ...... ;.. ... - ... }OS! i. " fo~: Jan l,IS, • • • ·!'- • • .• • • .• ' Jl sid~ inju wh< her mai sur~ Juli• AG indf is al fern !Ir Riel ~and opp• •. ' .. mor the! ners ptOJl ~H ~Of• pppc 1'' of-n com I· jnR ~ho assi! ' "\ ing i Jessi justl tean: -;:an'· Al mon Dea< ofth De a< coulo ties. T theE '.\' +-- ' . ' Se ..' Appf.. y for the. Disc~Gareland' . : ' .. _ . • assis: • to u~ . make your~n. • land a statement of 'Wi • Mal) Call 1-800-IT PAYS TO~ on tl past 1 Russo ' Th mark inatic fensi· Deac I• Th• only: whicJ goalie : "TI went hent,' ''Weo ]arne: really 'Ma qualit 3-2, Virgil ''· '1 so f ' ··---,------·------, ..~ ' ' ~trong shOwing in Ohio has golf team taking aim at national title ' BY ANDY SISK again paced the team with a seventh-place locations. ''They kept their focus and were through with some under-par scores." the team, freshmen Kerri Murphy and Kelly finish, turning in rounds of 80, 76 and 74. very patient. They played really, really well." Bauer notched her first top-1 0 finish of the Kirwin played crucial roles in the victory. Senior Sonia Bauer posted consistent rounds The high scores were testament to the year despite being hampered by a sprained Murphy again cracked the top 40, tying for ~ The women'~ g~Jlf team ~stablished itself of 77, 78 and 77, good course's difficulty. The Deacons claimed sec ankle and a brace. Her 36th with rounds of79,77 and 83. Kirwin also as a bona fide· contender for the national fora lOth-place tie. Jun- ond place by a comfortable five-shot margin coach cited her gutsy helped the cause with rounds of 81,89 and 81 championship When it pOSted, a head-turiting 1. . ior Alexandra Armas despite a three-round total of 66 over par. play and thinks her to tie for 77th. Despite that low individual ~second place finish at the RolexFall Preview rebounded after a first Dailey attributed the scores to the caliber of scores will drop lower finish, Kirwin was instrumental in the team ~n Columbus, O~io. Top-rank~ Arizona took round 86 to shoot scores the competition and that this course will host next semester when the scoring, as the top four scores for each round the title by 15 shots. · · of 76 and 73 and finish the NCAA Championships in May. brace comes off. count towards that score. Kirwin's first and 1 After a disappointing fifth~place· result at tied for 17th. ''This was not the kind of course you· can Armas found out the third round scores of 81 made the difference last week's Lady Tarheel event, the sixth "I was so proud of how attack. Our players realized that," Dailey said. first day how the Ohio between second and third. ranked Deacons were 'looking to prove that they hung in there on "Our players were thinking on every shot course can punish ag The Deacons have the week off before they were still worthy.of their lofty ranking. such a tough course. . today."· gressive players. After making a trip to the Furman Invitational. . }Vith nine of the top 10 teams entered in the This was probably our Philo continued to come up with the goods. carding a disastrous 86, "We've got some work to do on our short Preview, ·the Deacons more than silenced best tournament as far According to Dailey, it will not be long until Armas recovered with a· games, but overall we are really excited with their critics, placing three golfers in the top 20 as course-management and strategy are con her senior wins some individual events. 76 before closing with the low round of the where we are at," she said. ''The Fall Preview of the deep field of 106. cerned," Head Coach Dianne Dailey said, "Laura is playing so solidly right now," she tourney for the Deacons, a one-over 73. showed this team that they are capable of \ First-teamAll-American seniorLaura Philo noting the rock-hard greens and tucked pin said. "She is about to get real hot and break Though the three upperclassmen anchored being the No. 1 team in the land." ~ury-riddled hockey team ~uffers through losing spell Deacons sweep home meet BY ADAM RoTHSCHILD BY GREG WILSON Sroars Copy EorroR Ow Gow AND BLACK REPoRtER Cross Country Head Coach John Goodridge . Riddled with injuries, the Demon Dea arrived at the Water Tower Field Saturday for con field hockey team dropped two more the Wake Forest Invitational feeling horrible ~·games in the past week, losing to Rich with a 102-degree temperature. mond, 4-3, in overtime Saturday, and los- The impending Deacon victory proved an ~ ing to Duke, 1-0, Monday night. The effective panacea. losses were the fourth and fifth straight "It was just what the doctor ordered," losses for the team. Goodridge said of the win. 1 "We've got seven (injured) players on The 13th-ranked Demon Deacons skunked he bench but we really can't blame our ACC rival North Carolina and three other fosses on that," sophomore Amanda teams Saturday in Winston-Salem, scoring Janney said. "Of course it's not helping the minimum 15 points and notching the first \JS, but we have to play through it." six fmishers. · Janney is just one of the seven players "It was really a remarkable day for us," sidelined by injuries. The most serious Goodridge said. "Just about every single run injury belongs to sophomore Hadley Hicks ner hit a personal best." who tore the anterior cruciate ligament in How remarkable was the meet for the Dea her left knee and will be 'out for there~ cons? A group of Demon Deacon runners pulls mainder of the season after undergoing The course record on theWake Forest Trails away from the pack above, and senior Jon surgery today. Also out is sophomore is 24:29, set by North Carolina State's Jose Russell paces the Deacons at right. Julie Jenkin, who has a partial tear of the Gonzales at last year's ACC Championships. ACL in her left knee as welL She is out The Demon Deacons' front-running duo of Saturday's race in Winston-Salem. indefinitely. Freshman"Kelly Malinoski juniors Jon Russell and Nolan Swanson fm Furthermore, and perhaps more impres is also out with stress fractures in her left ~Hodge& ishedonly three seconds behind that mark in sively, the second7place time at the ACC meet femur and right tibia, ·was 24:48, only one second faster than the ! In ·losses to William and Mary and to Deacon senior Mary Moore moves the Demon Deacons' sixth finisher in Saturday's Richmond, the Demon Deacons outshot · ball upfield in Saturday's contest. event. ,and had more penalty comers than their 1 Demon Deacon offensive attacks. "The top eight runners ran just very, very opponents. Against Richmond, the De "We played a really good game and had well," Goodridge said. "Our scoring top five mon Deacons doubled the number of shots a chance to win," Schultz said. "We were had just an excellent split of 12 seconds, with the Spiders took, and had 20 penalty cor pretty evenly matched brit, again, we just significantly fast times. ners compared to just seven for Rich didn't finish when we got the opportuni "Tactically, they just executed extremely {tlond. ties." well, and offof an extremely fast pace. They're ~ However, Richmond w;ts The Deacons will get a chance very confident in their strength right now," 411ore able to capitalize on their for revenge today when the Goodridge said. ppportunities, scoring on four- Devils c·ome to Carripus Sta Juniors Eric Pragle, Eric Dunn, Pat 1'' of-nine shots. TheDemonDea . diumforarematchofMonday's Fitzgerald and Ben Boyd rounded out the ~ons also ran imo a hot player game. Deacon onslaught up front. !· in Richmond's Amy Ottavinia, The game again~t the Blue Goodridge said he realizes the Demon Dea }Vho had two goals and two Devils is a rescheduled contest cons' early-season success on the weekends assists in the game. which will make up the game has stemmed from its rigorous workouts dur Photos by Csrlton Wan! ' "We really just arep' t finish which was unexpectedly can ing the week. The Deacons' next meet is a fall break trek ing in the games," sbphomore celed several weeks ago. "I'm very impressed with our level of train to Tucson, Ariz., for the Arizona Invitational. Jessica Schultz sai~. "It isn't The Deacons' first game ing this fall," Goodridge said. "Clearly, we This meet will not only allow the Demon just the forwards,Lifis the whole against the Blue Devils was have done some things in our preparation at a Deacons to preview this year's NCAA Na team. We're getting the shots, we just pre-empted when an oil spill on Interstate higher level than in the past. tional Championship course, but will also ~an't find the back of the cage." 85 prevented the referees from making the 'Through each of our races, the team has Against the Blue Devils, the teams were provide the squad with the chance to experi game in time. Despite the losses, the team executed better and better each meet, and it more evenly matched, but the Demon ence some fierce competition from all over has compiled a ranking streak that dates just really came together in this competition the country. Deacons again came out on the losing end from the final ranking period of 1994. with North Carolina. This was clearly a very The ACC awaits the Demon Deacons at the pf the scoreboard. However, the Demon The streak has covered 11 straight polls meaningful win." conference championship race Nov. 2. beacons had a strong effort but again and was highlighted by a ranking of sev The Deacons now have a weekend without "We know that this is not the culmination of could not capitalize on their opportuni enthin thenationearlyin the 1995 season. Junior Eric Pragle rounds a bend during a competition before the championship sea ties. our season," Goodridge said. "We have other In the latest poll, the Demon Deacons Saturday's race. Pragle finished second. son begins. · The game was close throughout, but opportunities and challenges ahead of us." dropped a spot to 15th in the country after ' the Blue Devils were able to hold off the their losses. ,:Men's soccer toughs out 1-0 win over 15th-ranked Terrapins BY VINTON BRUTON doing so well," Vidovich said. "We OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER have two very capable goalkeepers. Competition always brings out the Senior Josh Timbers scored off an best in us." assist from freshman Burr Williams In this contest Woods got a lot of to upend the visiting No. 15 Mary help from his defense, and even a land Terrapins 1-0 Sunday. little from the goal post. : Williams slid a pass between two In the second half, Maryland Maryland defenders, hitting Timbers midfielder R.T. Moore appeared to bn the fly. Timbers nailed the ball have Woods beat, but his shot rico P!lSt the diving Terrapin goalkeeper, cheted off the right sidebar. Russell Payne, while on a dead run. The goal post played no favorites, ' The goal, which came at the 72:15 however. Deacon sophomore Serge mark in the second half, put the excla Daniv was likewise denied in the first mation mark on an outstanding de half when his blast careened off the fensive effort by the homestanding crossbar. Deacons. The statistics reflect the fact that l• The visiting Terrapins managed the Deacons were the aggressors in only four shots for the game, two of this ACC battle. Although the Terra which were turned away by senior pins were awarded three comerkicks goalie Tim Woods. to the Deacons' one, the home team : ''This is a very good win because outshot Maryland 10-4, we needed one against a good oppo The victory improves the team's hent," Head Coach Jay Vidovich said. Sophomore Serge Daniv ducks behind an opponent in Sunday's game. record to a solid 6-3-l overall, 1-1-0 1'We came up short against UVa and in the ACC. The team will have a James Madison. They (the Deacons) Vidovich cited the play of sopho season due to the presence of fresh chance to solidify its presence in the really needed this win." more Trent Lind (who started at mark man Sean Conner, a Parade High ACC title race when it travels to Ra i Maryland certainly fits the bill of a ing back rather than at his usual slot at School All-America selection last leigh to face in-state rival North Caro quality opponent. The Terrapins (4- forward), Timbers, and Woods as in year. Conner got the starting nod in lina State Sunday. 3-2, 1-1-2 ACC) have tied No. 4 strumental to the victory. last Wednesday's 7-0 dismantling of The next home match is at 7 p.m., Virginia and trounced No. l Duke 4- Woods's hold on the starting goal Wofford. Wednesday against the Appalachian • 1 so far this season. keeper role has been precarious all "That's why Timmy (Woods) is State Mountaineers. Freshman D Bv Scorr PLUMRIDGE from one of their six turnovers. • Madness set for midnight Ow Gow ANO Bt.ACK RrroRTER "We turned the ball over more in that ball game almost than we did in the first half of our season," Head Coach The Demon Deacon men's basketball team will Buried by a host of its own turnovers, the Demon Jim Caldwell said. · officially open practice for the 1996-97 season Deacon football squad lost for the fourth consecutive The Deacon passing game proved-to be especially before a national television audience Monday at time. This week's opponent, North Carolina, played effective, in terms of yardage gained, against the Tar midnight in Reynolds Gymnasium. The Deacons nearly flawless football in upending the Deacons by a Heel defense. Receivers sophomore Desmond Clark will be one of three teams featured in an hour-long score of 45-6 at Groves Stadium Saturday night. and junior Thabiti Davis made six catches apiece, sev~ telecast on ESPN2 that evening. Early on, it appeared that the Demon Deacons were eral of which were strung together with crafty post-catch The event is open only to students, faculty, and ready to challenge the Tar Heels. Following a first runs. In completing 21 of 31 passes for 251 yards, staff and will include the introduction of the quarter Tar Heel touchdown, the Deacons rallied for a Kuklick displayed a solid passing arm. 1996-97 Deacons by Head Coach Dave Odom, an score of their own. Behind the adept passing of sopho It was the passing game, however, that contributed abbreviated intrasquad scrimmage, and a three more quarterback Brian Kuklick, the Demon Deacons greatly to the failure of the Deacon scoring efforts. point shooting contest. blazed down the field to the Tar Heel 15-yard line. Despite Kuklick's impressive numbers, several poor decisions and forced passes would lead to interceptions Additionally, a special promotion sponsored On third down and one yard to go, Kuklick connected and the end of multiple Deacon drives, keeping the by ESPN will have a selected student attempt a with redshirt freshman running back Morgan Kane for a halfcourt shot with the chance of winning a full nifty IS-yard touchdown screen pass. Following the offense permanently out of the end zone. year's tuition, including room and board, if the touchdown, the Deacons were unable to convert ·the "Our offense moved that football pretty well," Caldwell shot is successful. point-after kick as a Tar Heel player blocked senior said. "We just couldn't finish off some·drives." placekicker Bill Hollows' attempt. Nevertheless, at 7-6, Defensively, the Demon Deacons could do little to it appeared that the Deacons could give the Tar Heels a slow the Tar Heel charge. Led by the efficient passing of • Cross country team ranked run for their money. quarterback Chris Keldorf and the scoring instinct of The Demon Deacon effort was short-lived, however. Johnson, the Tar Heels looked like a bowl contender. On The Demon Deacon men's cross country team Upon receiving the Moore kick, Tar Heel return man the day. the Heels outgained the Deacons 497-313 in jumped from 17th to 13th in the nation in the latest Leon Johnson wove in and out of the Demon Deacon total yards. poll. The Deacons are currently undefeated on the special teams unit on the way to. reaching the end zone on The Deacons have a bye this coming weekend. season and in their last two meets have placed the a 94-yard touchdown scamper. "We' II take a little time off to heal up a few bumps and top five runners in both races. Saturday saw the Disheartened, the Deacons failed to regain the mo bruises," Caldwell said. Deacons thump a field which included North mentum that had led to their touchdown just moments After the brief respite, the Demon Deacons will' go Carolina, East Carolina, UNC-Wilmington and before. In many instances the Deacons began to move back to the drawing board to prepare for their game at Sophomore punter Tripp Moore launches the ball to VMI on their home course. the ball but came up empty-handed, usually resulting Maryland. In addition, Demon Deacon junior Jon Russell was also named ACC Performer of the Week Tuesday for the second time this year. Russell won Saturday's meet and also took top honors in Women's tennis plays well in USC Fall Classic l the Sept. 24 dual meet with Virginia. I' • Intrasquad game approaches Deacons experience success in several brackets oftournament boasting some of best tennis talent in the Southeast I The Demon Deacon baseball team will stage a BY PAUL GAETA ning the second easily 6-2. Yet, whatever victory and tournament championship. fromRorida. Unfortunately,theGators' teani Black and Gold intrasquad game this weekend in ASSIS1 ANT SPORTS EDITOR momentum Harris gathered in that second Although Aydin didn't have -quite as had their way with the Deacons, defeatin~ Hooks Stadium. The teams will play a best-of set was quickly pushed away as she was successful a showing as her teammate, her them 8-5. i five series, and games will take place in double This past weekend the Demon Deacon defeated in the third set, 6-1, thus clinching results in the Classic were still very re In Right B doubles, Aydin and freshmad headers on Saturday and Sunday. Saturday's con women's tennis team took part in the a ninth place showing for the USC standout. spectable. The junior from Pennsylvania Annemarie Milton followed a similar routq tests will begin at 11 a.m., while Sunday's games University of South Carolina Fall Clas Kaiwai took a different path in these was victorious in her first two matches but to that of their teammates in A doubles. Afte~ 1 will begin at 1:30 p.m. sic, one of several warmup tournaments Right A singles matches. A victory over bowed to the champion, 0, in the third a first round victory, the team lost in the th~ If the series goes to a decisive fifth game, the for the upcoming spring season. William and Mary's J. Jones enabled her to round 1-6. 6-2, 6-1. Aydin went on to second to a team from Georgia, 8-4. They I final contest will take place Wednesday. Despite the abundance of talented advance to the winner's bracket, but her cature third place as her opponent, William then went on to defeat Stout and Wallihall\ teams in the event, the Demon Deacon stay was short-lived as a opponent bounced and Mary's T. Toro defaulted in the conso for a third place finish. • Cycling club to compete players managed to perform quite well. her into the loser's bracket with a 6-3, 6-2 lation match. The team of Caparis and Harris dominate~ Play kicked off Friday afternoon in defeat. Sophomore Carolina Ullring and junior the field of play in Flight C Doubles. Th~ The university's cycling club will send two Flight A and B singles. Competing for After a win over Clemson's D. Carr, Terri Hiete were the Deacons' representa team coasted through ther first three round~ riders to compete in the Collegiate National Moun the Demon Deacons in the top flight Kaiwai advanced to play for the title of fifth tives in Right B singles. The two domi and th_en defeated the Ljucovic and Kotseo, tain Bike Championships at Butler Ski Area in were senior Maggie Harris and sopho place against L. Nikolaus of William and nated the field of play as both cruised team from South Carolina easily in the finalj Kentucky. more Nicola Kaiwai. Harris started the Mary. Kaiwai, however, would have to through the first three rounds only to meet 8-~ I The Demon Deacon team of Heite an<~ Senior Jim Rutberg and sophomore Taylor tourney with a disappointing loss to a settle for sixth on this day as she was easily each other in the finals. Hiete had her way Ullring, who finished l-2inRightB-2singlesl Carrington, both Sport Category amateur moun Georgia opponent, immediately putting defeated 6-1, 7-5. in this match, defeating her teammate 7-5, tain bike racers, will compete Oct.l9 ina 16to20- her into the loser's bracket. After victo Competing for the Deacons inA-2 singles 6-1. ended the tournament with a bang for th9 mile-Iong mountain bike race which includes ries in the second and third round of the were senior Cristina Caparis and junior Lule Tiie Demon Deacon's doubles represen Deacons. . · After defeating teams from UNC in the. 2,500 vertical feet of climbing. . loser's bracket, respectively, and a bye Aydin, both- of whom had successful show tatives also fared well in all four of the in the third round due to default, Harris ings. After Caparis cruised through the first double flights. Kaiwai and junior Bettina first round and Indiana in the second, the The two rider~ qualified for the championships Demon Deacon partners were pitched against through competitions last summer. For more in was pitched against South Carolina's C. three rounds of play in the winner's bracket, Pieri teamed up to compete in Flight A. William and Mary's Klavora and Eisner in formation about the championships or informa Reigner to determine who would finish -she was placed against Michelle 0 of Wil After a first-round victory, the partners the final. It was a close match, but the Dea tion about the cycling club, please contact Rutberg ninth overall. liam and Mary in the flight championship. dropped a match to a team from Georgia, at Ext. 6531. The two split the firsttwo sets, Reigner Caparis' streak of victories, however, was placing them into Sunday's consolation cons pulled away in the end, defeating the~ winning a close first 6-4 and Harris win- halted as 0 powered her way to a 6-2, 6-4 match against the Merchant-Bleecker team 9-7. WELCOME BACK ~ROM THE DIAMONDBACK®GRJLL 10% 100" discount wide withWFU screen l.D. TV BURGERS•NACHOS·~GS•SAND~CHES WIDE VARIETY COLD BOTTLE & DRAFT BEER Tuesday - Saturday 6 p.m. - midnight Dinner & Late Night!!! 5 minutes from campus Diamondback I> DIAMONDBAC~ GRILL Since 1988 L... __ .. ---·' ------·------:i ------· \------·- l, ' '' Ow GOw AND BuCK THURSDAY, Ocro~R 10,1996. B3·. ~------·Srorn __ _..______..__.._._._._. ',Deacons strUggle apart, win tOgether in Georgia tournament jMerkert is. lone Singles standout while practic~ pays offfor men's doubles sq~ as they thrive at Southern Collegiate Championships The practice is~vidently beginning to pay Merkert and Guzman prevailed again with the Deacon team of freshmen Lars Ziehn and bowing in the flight's semifinals. i SPORTS EorroR off. The top Deacon duo ofsophomore Daniel another 8-6 win which propelled them into sophomoreJimmy Chou likewise experienced Merkert dealt a 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 loss to :' a good deal of success. i . Merkert and freshman Andres Guzman reeled .the flight's quarterfinals. Tennessee's Roger Illias in the first round, J Several members of the Demon Deacon off two straight victories in the event's top The Demon Deacons were· slated to meet Chou and Ziehn led off their efforts with an and then topped Louisville's Michael Mather Pten's tennis squad road-tripped to Athens, doubles flight and subsequently advanced via the East Carolina team of Alomar and Kalajo 8-2 besting of the Stetson team of Soeters and in the next round, 7-6, 6-3. Oa. this past weekend and eventually found default through a thii:d -round matchup before in their next match, but the Pirate opponents Visser, and followed up their first-round vic The Demon Deacon bested LSU's Tom out that, sometimes, a whole really is better falling in the bracket's semifinals to the flight's defaulted from the match, earning the Demon tory with an 8-6 second-round victory over Hand to advance into the semifinals, where he eventual winner. the UNC-Greensboro team of Roberts and fell to Georgia's Kevin Sessions 7-6, 6-1. Ithan the sum of its parts.. . • Deacons a free trip to the semifinals and a ; While only one of the Deacons taking· part Merkert and Guzman, seeded fourth in the showdown with the Georgia pair of Roddick Short. Zinn was very happy with Merkert' s show )n the 1996 Southern Collegiate Champion event, opened their play in Georgia against and Sessions. The Demon Deacons' two wins moved ing in the Peach State. ~hips at the University of Georgia cexperi the UNC-Charlotte team of Al-Fouderi and The Bulldog pair steamrolled into their them into the flight's semifinals, where they "Getting to the semifinals of the Southern enced a. substantial amount of success in any Kuchma. The in-state rivals proved unable to match with the Deacons boasting the momen squared off against the Louisville squad of Intercollegiates is a big deal," Zinn said. pf the singles draws, .both Deacon doubles handle the Deacon team, and Merkert and tum of three straight lopsided homecourt wins, Mather and Steel. The Cardinal pair, which Elsewhere in singles play, the Deacons ~quads.advanced deep into their respective Guzman advanced to the second-round with the last of which was an 8-2 trouncing of the eventually went on to win the flight, ended the were hard-pressed to mimic Merkert's suc flights. . an 8-6 win. flight's top-seeded team. Merkert and Guzman Demon Deacons' run with an 8-4 win. cesses. Chou, Ziehn and Guzman all bowed i "They. had a great weekend/' Head Coach · The team's first -round success earned them were unable to stem the Roddick/Sessions The Demon Deacons' best showing in out of their respective singles flights with ~eff Zinn said of the doubles combos. "They a matchup with Georgia Tech's duo of Harris tide, and bowed out of the event with an 8-6 singles competition came compliments of first-round losses. The Deacons will again ~ played well. We have. been practicing very and Magnussen, which was similarly unable loss. Merkert, who ran off three consecutive wins head south this weekend, traveling to Clemson mtensively on our doubles play." to get a wrench in the Deacons' gears. In the second flight of doubles competition, in the Division "I" singles bracket before to take part in an invitational tournament. 'c t Conference pitfalls continue for Deacons place third in on-campus event BY ADAM ROTHSCHILD said. "We do the work and get the pion, placed second behind Marzell SPORTS CoPY EorroR rewards as well." with a time of 17:08, also faster than Goodridge pointed out that, if the the previous record. After two volleyball as season· progresses Two years ago, senior Chrissy Per Deacons want to earn rewards such as Georgetown runners crossed the fin son defeated Georgetown's Marsha Marzell's, they must be motivated to ish line, senior Llz Cotter emerged BY JosHUA HoFFMAN to play outstanding volleyball for the Deacons with her Marzell in the last leg of the 4x800- do the work, particularly in the area from the trails in fifth place, the first Ow GoLD AND BLACK Ra>oRTER 12 kills. The ACC Rookie of the Week, Jessica meter relay in front of over 40,000 of distance running, since the Dea Deacon finisher. Cotter's time was Sammis, had nine kills and eight digs. fans to lead the second-ranked De cons are largely comprised of middle 17:43. The Deacon volleyball team continues to find the Not to be outdone by the freshmen, sophomore Amber mon Demon Deacon relay team to distance specialists. Freshman Janelle Kraus placed sec i I going rough in its inaugural ACC season. Following Grahn fought her way to 11 kills victory over the team from But for now, Goodridge is happy ond for the Demon Deacons and in the Deacons' four-set loss to Florida State Sunday, the and 8 digs andjuniorCarri Walker Georgetown. with the way her team performed at I Oth overall with her time of 18:04. squad remained winless in ACC competition at 0-4 (9- had seven kills in the game. · As a result, Marzell, a middle-dis Saturday's meet. In third position for the Deacons 8 overall). "The first game, we played the tance runner by nature, decided to "This was a perfect experience for was Person. Her time of 18: I I was I "It's a little intimidating playing against those ACC way we wanted to play," Home work hard on her distar:ce running. our team to look at a team like particularly encouraging, for her time I teams," freshman Katie Horne said. "The ACC has a said. "We need to be able to hold That hard work culminated this week Georgetown and know that they have this week was better than her time on certain prestige about it. We just have to forget about that level of play for the whole end in Marzell' s record-breaking vic competed with the same people on the faster Maryland course. that and play like it's just any other game." match. We've improved a lot over tory at the Wake Forest Invitational. the track," Goodridge said. This improvement indicates that lJ The Deacons' performances in their conference the past two matches." Marzell's time of 17:01 shattered The Demon Deacons hoped that Person is well on her way to top form losses have shown that the squad has the talent to play In the previous match October the previous course record of 17:16, . they would be able to defeat North following the injury that cost her the ~I against the conference's best. After the Deac;ons cap 2, the Deacons showed Campbell set by former Demon Deacon Nicole Carolina this weekend after losing by spring track season. ~ r, I tured the first game of the Florida State match, the how the game of volleyball is Stevenson, and led No.4 Georgetown a narrow margin to the Tar Heels at Person finished in 12th place over Seminoles regrouped to take the next three. played. In sweeping the match, the Deacons so domi to victory. the Maryland Invitational Sept. 28. all. ~ "We just need to get past the second games of nated Campbell that it was difficult to see which team The Demon Deacons placed third However, the Tar Heels were able Freshman Emily Selvidio, sopho matches," freshman Julie Cowley said. "We're just had just begun their volleyball program. The Deacons in the meet with 58 points, behind to once again hold off the Deacons, mores Liz Moore and Alison Guiney taking it one step at a time. We've learned how to win blocked 14shots to Campbell's three as well as finish-. Georgetown's 23 points and North· this time by 17 points. and senior Mia Richardson rounded the first game. Now we need to finish the job." ing with an attack percentage double Campbell's. Carolina's 41, and ahead of South "We certainly feel that we have a out the Deacons' top seven. The team's freshmen took center court in their Home was the star of this game, picking up 16 kills Carolina ( 128) and North Carolina chance to beat them," Goodridge said Goodridge was especially im effort. Cowley's performance was especially huge. and II digs while Cowley supplied her with the ammu Wilmington (13 I). of their ACC rivals. "As UNC im pressed with the performance of She nearly compiled all of the team's 47 assists herself, nition in the form of3l assists. Head Coach Francie Goodridge proved, so did our team. We were Guiney, a walk-on, and said that garnering45, as well as picking up 18digs. Home was The Deacons will next see action Friday and Satur sees a great lesson in what transpired disappointed not to beat them, but we Guiney's performance Saturday in the zone all night, finishing the match with 12 kills · day, when they play back-to-backhome games against on the campus trails this weekend. were not unhappy with our effort." earned her a spot one the Deacons' and 17 digs. Freshman Sharon Harmsworth continued Maryland and Virginia. "We had a positive experience North Carolina's Karen Godlock, roster for the pre-NCAA meet in against Georgetown," Goodridge the two-time defending ACC Cham- Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 19. .. Women's soccer team runs into rough stretch against ACC foes After opening up with eight stJ:ajgh.t ~~' YOf:lJW.D~~ons ha:'!!e ..d!PPfJ~d:. bac,k.-to-back games and struggle with tough conference schedule i BY PAUL GAETA ChrisTurnerexplained. "Wehavehadexcep- on to halftime, but when the second half four shutouts. As for the outcome on the scoreboard, A'isisTANT SPORTS Eon OR tiona] players on our team from the start, and rolled around, the game took its toll on the "That hurts," Turner said. "You have a Turner was disappointed but not displeased. l'' they deserve all the credit. They have made all Deacons in more ways than one. keeper who stands 8-2 for the season and has "We ran into a good team on their home , The Demon Deacon women's soccer team the success possible." A goal by Cavalier Angela Hucles at the been an integral part of the team and now she field and it was tough," Turner said. "We dropped their second-straight ACC contest Recently, however, the Deacons have ex- .S8th minute of play made it 2-1, a score that is gone. We do have two capable replace played them well, but when Zimmennan went i:his past week, falling to Virginia 2-1 on the perienced a minor drought. Mter reeling off would stand for the remainder of the game. ments. We'll try out freshman Beth Klein in out we had a difficult time adjusting and they road. . eight- straight wins to start the season, includ- However, things went still further downhill our next game. She has been playing well, but scored their second goal. In this league if you : Midway through this 1996 season, the De ing a big upset over ranked Duke for only after that. if things do not go good, junior Sari Rose will just let up a little you're in trouble because the 'mon Deacon hooters have overcome the ma their second ever conference win, the hooters Midway through the half, junior goalkeeper be right there to jump in." opponents will hop right on you." jor obstacles characteristically encountered ran into the rest of a powerful ACC schedule · Jacki Ball fractured her leg when she was Yet, believe it or not, the game also took its State, who defeated Duke 3-1 Tuesday ,,. py young teams, and look like they have been that so far has shut the highly potent Deacon accidentally hit by a Virginia player while toll on another one of the Deacon's star play night in a mild upset, is another tough team in playing for years. offense down. making a sliding save. It was the same injury ers, junior defender Cheryl Zimmerman. a conference full of them. The game is impor : Through IO games, the Demon Deacon are This past week the Deacons were handed Sari Rose, who will be out for the year, . Zimmerman, who has been named to three tant for the Deacons if they want NCAA ~-2, having captured three tournament cham their second straight ACC defeat to 11th- suffered last year in a game against UNC all-tournament teams already this year, suf Tournament consideration. pionships, and, for the first time, cracking the ranked Virginia, in Charlottesville 2-1. After Charlotte, almost a year to the day. fered a bone bruise in her foot. She has been "We feel we need to win this game and our national rankings with a spot this week at No. falling behind 1-0 early in the first half, sopho- The loss could be significant as Ball, the receiving much treatment and is listed as next one against Clemson if we want any 23 in Soccer News. more forward Julie Scott tied it all up with her backbone of the team, was enjoying a stellar questionable for tonight's game at home NCAA tournament consideration," Turner "I have been very fortunate," Head Coach seventh goal of the season. This score carried season allowing only c1.29 goals a game with against North Carolina State. said. "It's going to be an absolute battle." • Men's Soccer • Women's Soccer Kelley Poole, FSU 11 • Field Hockey Virginia 2 4 13 5 Kasey McCall, FSU 9 Florida State 1 5 4 12 ACC Standings ACC Standings Stephanie Sanders, NCS 9 ACC Standings Conf. Overall Wake Forest 0 4 9 8 Con£. Overall Liz Burnette, WFU 8 Team Con£. Overall Team WL WL Beth Keller, Clem. 8 WL WL •Football Virginia 1 0 8 0 Team WL WL North Carolina 4 0 11 1 Wake Forest 1 1 6 3 North Carolina 4 0 9 1 • Soccer News Rankings Virginia 3 1 10 1 1 1 4 2 ACC Standings North Carolina Maryland 1 0 14 0 Duke 2 2 6 5 Clemson 1 1 5 3 Con£. Overall Virginia 3 2 8 3 1. Notre Dame Maryland 1 3 6 3 1 1 4 3 Team WL WL Maryland Clemson 1 1 8 3 2. North Carolina Wake Forest 0 4 5 7 1 2 7 2 Florida State 4 0 4 0 Duke Wake Forest 1 2 8 3 3. Connecticut N.C. State 0 1 4 2 Georgia Tech 4 1 4 1 Duke 1 2 6 5 4.Portland •This Week North Carolina 3 1 4 1 N.C. State 0 1 6 4 5.Maryland ACC Statistics Virginia 2 1 4 1 Florida State 0 3 9 3 6.Massachusetts Thursday: Women's Soccer vs. Clemson 1 2 2 3 7.Nebraska N.C. State, Spry Soccer Scoring N.C. State 1 2 1 3 ACC Statistics 8. Santa Clara Complex, 7 p.m. JeffYenzer, Clem. 24 Maryland 0 2 2 3 9. TexasA&M Friday: Volleyball vs. Maryland, 23 Duke 0 2 0 5 Ben Disen, UVa. Scoring 10. Florida Reynolds Gym 7 p.m. Mike Fisher, UVa. 21 Wake Forest 0 4 2 4 Keri Server, Md. 33 11. Virginia Friday-Sunday: Men's Tennis at Mike Slivinski, UVa. 18 Emmy Harbo, Md. 27 12. James Madison Clemson Fall Classic, Serge Daniv, WFU 12 ACC Statistics Beth Keller, Clem. 23 13. William & Mary ClemSon S.C. Shane Dougherty, Md. 12 Kasey McCall, FSU 23 14. Kentucky Saturday-Thursday: Men's Tennis Receiving Leaders Kelley Poole, FSU 23 15. Stanford at All-American Ne Brown, UNC 5.4 • Volleyball Angela Huces, UVa. 22 16. Harvard Championships, Austin, Harvey Middleton, GT 5.2 Stephanie Sanders, NCS 21 17.Duke Tx. Desmond Clark, WFU 5.2 ACC Standings Liz Barnette, WFU 19 18. Clemson Saturday: Volleyball vs. Virginia, Jimmy Grisset. NCS 4.3 Con£. Overall Debbie Keller, UNC 17 19. George Mason Reynolds Gym, 7 p.m. Geray Simon, Md. 4.2 Team WL WL Karli Schilling, WFU 16 20. N.C. State Sunday: Field Hockey vs. Ball Thabiti Davis, WFU 4.2 Maryland 6 0 13 2 21. Penn State State at James Madison Corey Thomas, Duke 4.0 North Carolina 3 1 13 5 Goals ScQr~d 22. Wisconsin Men's Soccer at N.C. State, Torry Holt, NCS 3.8 Duke 3 1 6 6 Emmy Harbo, Md. 12 23. Minnesota 2p.m. L.C. Stevens, UNC 3.6 Georgia Tech 2 2 18 3 Keri Sarver, Md. 12 24. Wake Forest Monday-Tuesday: Men's Golf at Warrick Dunn, FSU 3.3 N.C. State 2 2 16 5 Angela Hucles, UVa 11 25. UNC- Greensboro Taylor Made Red River Jeff Hodrick, Duke 3.2 Clemson 2 2 10 8 Classic, Dallas Tx. . I .. I ~· B4 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0croBER 10, 1996 tB~ru--nc~hiiiiBiiii.... iiiiiil..--iii'iilliil.lilliii~L~u~n-ch-. ______D_inn_e_r_ ...... _____.....______.;... ____.,---r., .... WE CAN CAlER YOUR NEXT PARTY OR GREEK EVENT PASTA- BEEF- SANDWICHES BS SEAFOOD- CIDCKEN VEGETARIAN 659-8062 .NEED EXTRA CASH??? I 15% Student Discount I ·CO:ME SEE Us••• ''" (.. ·. . 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'. ,•. •• • • • ; •• j PERSPECTIVES B5 THURSDAY, 0CTODER 10, 1996 \•- t's a A survey conducted on Greek-Independent relations at the university produced many Surprising results about the social lives of students BY KYLE HADEN someone whose first encounter was at college? some of those interviewed in the survey. independents. A junior female says, "It's horrible. I Cmmusl1T!Na REPoRTER • Do students think that there is a problem between By far, the biggest problem non-Greeks have is with like my sorority, but every time I walk around wearing Greeks and independents? the attitudes of members. An independent sophomore my letters, I feel everyone looking at me, as if to say, "Get rid of the Greeks- they degrade the intellec • What, if anything, can be done to repair the rift female points out one difference, "I really don't think 'Ick, she's in a sorority."' tual climate at this school." between the two groups? that the girls care all that much. But some of the guys A junior male says, "I don't mind wearing letters if "The problem does not lie on the Greek side, but the seem to resent independents." they're on aT-shirt or something, but I don't like them independent. Many are anti-Greek because it is Most Greeks do not think there is much of a prob A junior male pledge agrees. "Other than some of real big on a sweatshirt." These 'snap judgements' can 'trendy' and easy. They close their minds to other lem, and are quite satisfied with the present system - the attitudes of the guys, I really don't think Greeks make those affiliated with the Greek system very possibilities and will never like the Greek system. with one notable exception. But independents feel have an attitude towards non-Greeks." uncomfortable, and may be one of the reasons why There is nothing that can be done to convince them." almost the exact opposite of this. They feel that some appear unwilling to break away from the group. In mtd-;\pril, independent of the Old Gold & Black, I relations between the two groups are mediocre at best, Greeks distributedoSOO surveys randomly to post office boxes. and. many have an extremely negative view of the Black Students Eighty~fi:ve replies were received, many of which came sororities and fraternities on this campus. Why is there Many of those who are Greek have had some with strong· comments. Also, I conducted private such a difference between these two groups? Let us introduction to the system before beginning college. For black students , Greek life is not much of an interviews 'with over 25, students. These students were look at each segment separately. However, around 35 percent had no preconceived ideas option. "I never really even thought of it," says one jliverse; reph:sented both sexes, and most importantly, By and large, the independents surveyed for this of what Greek life was all about until arriving at the black sophomore male. There are two sororities and represented both independents and Greeks. one fraternity on campus that are histori The following comments were taken cally black, but have fewer members than annonymously from the distributed the other fraternities and sororities. Black surveys. _: . students do attend fraternity parties, but The results were very surprising. As a very few are actually members. "Some whole, while stUdents do admit there is a blacks seem to have a problem with that," problem between these t~o groups, the says one black sophomore female, "but I majoritY do ~ot believe the problem is that think that's just closed mindedness." serious. However, when the results are Some tend to think if these fraternities wlit into Greeks and independents, the and sororities had their own lounge space, numbers paint a very different picture. they would be able to increase their I· Have you 'ever walked into a fraternity '' numbers. party and felt completely unwelcome'? < > • '• ', H ' ~ : __... '. . Havey:Qu·ever sat down in class only to Social Life find out that the row is occupied by a group ... rJ.:cur~ent Impression from a sowrity who seem to always have Part of the problem between Greeks something· to-say to each other but nothing . ;:: _:···,Fi;st impr~s~ian· and independents is due to the Greek to you?. Have you ever been ignored by a ··. ~-. ' . dominance of the social scene. On any friend who was too busy talking to his particular Friday or Saturday night, many brothers-t'o_say hello to you? These are of the parties being held on campus are some o(the tllings that independents on this hosted by fraternities and sororities. campus complain about every day. . This stronghold on the weekend _ But independents are not the only ones nightlife can make independents feel with complaints. Have you ever worn a downright unwelcome at parties, and sweatshirt to class and have people make leave them with nothing to do on the faces at you because of the letters on it? weekend. Do people automatically judge you because Those who are Greek point out that ofthe,company that you keep? Do people they are the ones who pay money for assume tl1at just because you happen to alcohol and give it away to those who belong ,to a sorority that you automatically attend their parties. Fraternities rarely .) ... are aU;~d?,~---~··-~ ,....;,_._:.,,, . "•.• ;,_,., charge admission to their parties. In Respqndents said that Greeks ~d contrast, many students at large state independents on this campus have precon supported schools must, for example, pay c"ived notions about each other, most of up to $5 to gain admittance to a fraternity which are totally false. Each group party. routinely complains about the other, Greeks also point out that compared spreading rumors and gossiping. An to other schools, relations between the uninitiated observer would definitely sense two groups are warm. a rift between these two groups. Yet when One fraternity member, a junior, university students are asked this question, many are study were introduced to the Greek system upon their university. Most of the Greeks that I talked to did not _ says, "There are some schools where Greeks and quick to deny this. arrival at college. Most of these people admitted to seem to feel any of the animosity that the independents independents don't ever mix. Compared to them, "I have Greek friends" or "Not all of my friends are having a negative first impression of the Greek system, do between the two groups. we're in good shape." Another problem Greeks cite 'Greek" are frequent responses to this claim. a fact that comes as no surprise. Some outright questioned tl1e need for such a study. when asked about the social scene is the strong hand What is surprising is that their opinion of the Greek In fact, most of them have no problem with indepen the administration has in regulation of their behavior. system has actually become lower since their arrival on dents. One of the respondents to the survey said, Many Greeks are tired of this. campus. Many of the students see no worth in the "(Independents) are welcome at most social events and The restrictive rules have forced fraternities to be Greelo; and independents on this campus system. are the body from which we draw new members." accountable for those at their parties. Fraternities do Several independents felt all the Greek system was However, those affiliated in fraternities and sororities not want to run the risk of having to face huge lawsuits have preconceived notions about each good for was partying and drinking. A few indepen do feel bitterness exuding from two other segments of every time they want to throw a party; thus, guest lists other, most of which are totally false. dents even went so far as to advocate banning fraterni the university: the faculty and the administration. and restrictive access were born. Greeks say if these ties and sororities on this campus. Their feelings can be summed up by the comments of a rules were not in place, they would be able to accom Each group routinely complains about the But most of the independents that were interviewed sophomore affiliated with a university fraternity: "To modate many more students; independents are wary of did not have a problem with the system itself; many felt the administration, we are used as a status symbol, so this claim. Many students feel that this is the root of other, spreading rumors and gossiping. it is just like an extended activity. The problem that they can show us off and say, 'Look, we have a Greek the problem between Greeks and independents. An uninitiated observer would definitely they did have is with the tenuous relationship between system too, just like the other schools.' But in reality, I . the two groups. they don't care about us at all. They would be per What Can Be Done? 1,sense a rift between these two groups. Whether it is a cold shoulder from a friend between fectly happy if we didn't exist at all." classes or not being denied entrance to a party, inde Another sophomore male states, "All they think we There is no easy solution to a problem that not pendents perceive a definite difference in the way do is sit around and drink beer all day. No one seems everyone is ready to admit even exists. A male junior Greeks and independents are treated by those in the to realize the other things we do for the community." feels that putting all clubs in the "look book" would To find an answer to this problem, I conducted a Greek system. i One male junior seems to have had enough of the introduce more social outlets of the university to the study that began late last year. There were four main There also seems to be a difference in the way males anti-Greek sentiment: "It's bad enough that everyone freshman. questions that I was looking to answer: and females are treated by those in the Greek system. thinks our group is worthless, but when they start One thing that both Greeks and independents seem to • What kind of attitudes do Greeks and independents Many independent males are bitter that they are telling incoming freshmen that we're nothing but agree on is that individual communication is the way to have toward each other on this campus? consistently denied access to parties. The process of groups of rapists, then they're making up other solve whatever problem there may be. Most of those •• Does a person who has been exposed to the Greek being forced to "name three brothers" to get into a srudents' minds for them." surveyed claim to have no problem with people on a system before college have a better image of it than party is standard operating procedure, according to There are also those who feel uncomfortable around one-to-one basis. Left: Kappa Alpha brothers junior Luke Johnston, sophomore Woody Rich and senior John Virdin spend quality time in front of their lounge outside of Davis House. Right: Sigma Chis junior Mike Fronczek, sophomore Sam Wollman, senior Todd Gray and junior Ben Alexander relax with junior Kara Csensich outside on the walkway of Taylor House. ~··There is no easy solution to a problem that not everyone is ready to admit even exsists. ---4--- .·· OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT I ' B6 ~'AN ARTIST IS ALWAYS OUT OF STEP WITH TIME. HE HAS TO BE."- ORSON WELLES THURSDAY, OcroBER 10, 1996 The other old Salem K.lflZm{lr band inspir{ls fans to dane{l in aislfl$ BY SETH BRODSKY braces the extremes of emotion not separately, Ow Gow ANU BLACK REvtEWF.R but in one fell swoop. To do so requires an inimitable virtuosity of Envision five characters are singing Yiddish emotional concentration from the performers, at the top of their lungs. They are quite shabbily and the band for the most part produced it. and eclectically dressed, but irresistibly charis An eclectic array of instruments, from piano, ) ; matic; one is praising life in full, articulate bass, drums, flute, banjo and brass, to. clarinet, voice, one is wailing in wretched despair. an violin and voice, the band achieved some truly other is howling "Oy!" in drunken ecstasy while memorable moments ofcontrolled hysteria and careening back and forth in a mad dance. And intense stillness. all at the same time. Judy Bressler, a celebrated Yiddish theater· This is Klezmer, that wonderful Jewish mu star and singer, and the band's vocalist, gave the sical hybrid of religious, gypsy, jazz and dance audience a fine performance of some good music which the celebrated Klezmer Conserva Yiddish in an array of wonderfully characteris tory Band, bringing in this year's Secrest Art tic songs. ists Series Saturday in Wait Chapel, performed Miriam Rabson, on her electric violin ("six so well. strings of fire") added a wonderful contempo Indeed, as the band began its first number, rary edge to the evening with some original more than a few audience faces expressed con compositions mixing older Klezmer with more fusion at the sheer multitude of voices and recent jazz and fusion elements, including an emotions inherent in the music - a bouncy, utterly swift drum outing from pounder Grant jovial dance intertwined with the most over Smith. wrought and pitiful lyricism of a clarinet, or a But easily the most extraordinary performer ponderous funeral march accompanied by an of the night was clarinetist Ilene Stahl. Releas Susannah Wolcott, played by Tift'any Burleson, announces near the beginning of The Crucible to Abigail Williams (Kourtney almost hysterically happy melisma on violin. ing the truest meaning of the Klezmer, a Yid Vahle) and John Proctor (Jim Frazier) that the girls of Salem are bewitched. Yet this is the crux of Klezmer - a quasi dish word translating to "vessel of song," Stahl hysterical, continual "laughter through tears," a transformed her small wooden tube into a fully potent Jewish testament to life-celebration in animate being, speaking, shrieking, weeping, First mainstage play authentic, disconcerting the face of sadness and adversity. It is hyper guffawing and cackling like a bumbling fool expression in the truest sense, in that it em- See Klezmer, Page B7 BY CRAIG JosEPH conveys an inner strength and moral up in the second act, during which Hale be Oto GoLJ) AXD BLAcK REVIEW.ER rightness despite the many accusations gins to back down from his accusations, raised. Brewer's very natural style lends and he seems a bit less focused. The University Theatre's Mainstage her believability in the trial scene as a Sophomore Nicholas John and junior season opened to a full house Friday with woman tom between telling the truth and Edwin Howard, representing the religious Film shows early Quaid ON a solid production of Arthur Miller's clas protecting her husband. Neurotic Mary and legal establishment in Salem, are to be sic play. The Crucible, which continues Warren is a pleasure to watch, for commended for their ability to remain in its run today through Saturday at 8 p.m. Sparkman most effectively captures the the action even when not speaking by BY EDDIE CHILDRESS others have far more sinister pur an early version of morphing (a and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mainstage madness, shifting loyalties, contagious reacting, responding, and developing in OLD Gow AND BLAcK REviEwER poses in mind. Ia Terminator 2) that was really Theatre in the Scales Fine Arts Center. fear, and desperation which characterized response to what occurs around them. The script is predictable and little more than claymation at this Chronicling the events surrounding the Salem; her performance is frightening Nonetheless, neitherofthememits enough What would you do if you more than a bit implausible in point. This probably means very horrific witchcraft hysteria which plagued and gripping. righteous indignation and moral superior could control your dreams? Bet spots (how did George Wendt, a little to most people, but to true Salem, Mass., in 1692, Miller's play was The gentlemen. on the whole, are suffi ity to make their fanaticism believable. ter yet, what would you do if you horror writer uncover this plot fans of special effects like my conceived in the 1950s as a warning to cient but slightly less effective. As John Sophomores Crystal Thomas and could inter anyway?), the dialogue gets awk self, this is fascinating historical Americans who were being swept up in Catherine Justice and freshman Selena act with and ward at times and I didn't like the research. But I digress. Joseph McCarthy's "red scare" on the Williams also turn in strong performances control the ending at all. The most interesting aspect of Senate floor. The university's production Brewer's very natural style in smaller roles. dreams of But something pulls you along this film is the conflict between demonstrates that this sometimes heavy All in all, The Crucible suffers some o t h e r while watching this movie that the fear of the Communists and handed cautionary tale against intoler lends her believability in the what from an inconsistency in acting styles people? So prevents you from turning away. the fear ofnuclear holocaust. The ance and condemnation still hits home trial scene. -from Frazier's realism to Merchant's goes the Maybe it's Quaid; he has the same U.S. president (Eddie Albert). today. high style to some elderly caricaturing idea behind charm that has served him so wants to cut a deal with the Sovi Sophomore Kourtney Vahle, as the which leaves the audience wondering how Dream well in so many other movies, ets-for nuclear disarmament; but· crafty Abigail Williams, adeptly adopts to take the play. The cast does a respect scape,asci from The Big Easy to this year's Plummer is convinced that it many roles in her deceits as a young girl Proctor, junior Jim Frazier makes good able job of portraying the many flip-flops fi adventure Dragonheart. Maybe it's Chris would lead to the downfall of the fighting to stay afloat in an adult world of use of the many tirades of righteous indig of opinions, but the changes are often about Jove and murder in the topher Plummer, who is rather democracy and is willing to do 1 witchcraft and adultery; her well-utilized nation; he is extremely convincing as a sudden, seemingly without motivation. subconscious. brilliant as the bad guy that fully anything to stop it. I grew up with facials convey fear and innocence to the man fighting a corrupt village for which Still, the message of Miller's allegory is Alex Gardner (Dennis Quaid) believes he's right. It might even both of these, but the discrep authorities while betraying her hatred and he recognizes his own responsibility. How loud and clear within a production which has a few special gifts - the be David Patrick Kelly as the ancy between these two concepts lust for Elizabeth and John Proctor. Vahle ever, Frazier's easygoing, realistic style succeeds in discomforting and disturbing kind of gifts that let him bend psycho psychic. It probably isn't never really occurred to me until is stunted by an occasional tendency to make him seem anachronistic in Puritan viewers. spoons without touching them, · Kate Capshaw as the love inter I saw this movie. Granted, I was overplay motivations which she has al New England; 9ne expects less physical read minds and beat the odds at est; she did betterinlndianalones still in single digits at the time, ready clarified, but it is obvious that her ity and more staid behavior in dealing the racetrack. Dr. Novotny (Max and the Temple of Doom, which but you get the idea. Abigail's mind is always working, a con with the opposite sex. ·Now pl~ying: Von Sydow), the doctor who isn't saying much. Dreamscape, while not a very stant schemer, even when the action is Graduate student Trent Merchant's ' '.,, ' . studied Danny's gifts when he Or maybe it's the peek into good movie by most standards, focused elsewhere. booming voice and rhetorical style lend Ttle cdn:i~i~. . . · : . ' ·· was 19, has come up with a new film history that it offers. The still has aspects that make it worth •.Ma(nsta~ Theatre, Scales j:jne · Strong performances are also turned in themselves to the heavily didactic dia ArtS Center ·: · · ·· · · application: with the help of effects are rather laughable - the price of a rental. For those by senior Katherine Brewer and sopho tribes of Reverend John Hale. Also, Mer machinery, Alex and those like bear in mind the 1984 copyright whowanttoseeapre-Innerspace more Emily Sparkman, as two women chant effectively utilizes body language • 8 pAri; t9'fay, Fr_i~ay and Satur: him can participate in other date - but visual effects man Quaid, a post-Exorcist Von day ~ .: · --·. :, .. ~- , . · · · . affected by Williams' treachery. Brewer's to convey the unwavering drive and ego people's dreams. The possibili Peter Kuran does aim high in Sydow, or what could be Tina Elizabeth Proctor is an audience-pleaser, tism that characterize Hale's witch hunts. •·:$5. fprst&iae~tS:'$1G for adults. ·.: trying to recreate the landscape Yothers' little brother, it's worth " ,, ,. ·, ' ' ' ' ' ties are endless in curing all kinds as the talented actress's stage presence His motivations, however, are less clear -.~: >. ' -. of psychological disorders. But of the subconscious. You do see checking out. Pearl Jam plus politics makes for memorable night BY CHRIS GREZLAK I havewaitedanxiouslyforfive years (since The band then did some heavier songs, Vedder proclaimed, "I'll end up alone like I The crowd favorite was a combination of MUSIC EDITOR the release of their debut smash Ten) to see '"Last Exit" and '"Animal," familiar numbers began." "Alive" and "Porch," two tracks from Ten. Pearl Jam live, and this concert was definitely that sparked the crowd's enthusiasm. "Not For You" also discussed the hassles of "Alive" stirred the sea of people which filled Friday night in Charlotte. tens of thousands well worth the wait. While the circumstances Throughout their performance, Pearl Jam fame: '"Small my table, sets just two. It got too the stadium: no one stood still. '"Porch," which ofloyal fans packed into the Charlotte Memo surrounding the show were annoying (getting encompassed all four of their records. They crowded, I can't make room. Where did they closed the first set, was dominated by Mike rial Stadium to see one of the greatest, if not ahold of tickets was a big hassle, the parking played all of their songs, as well as other Jess come from? Stonned my room! And you dare McCready's and Stone Gossard's guitar so the greatest, rock bands of the decade. Cur situation was a disaster), Pearl Jam proved to familiar numbers from other releases, such as say, it belongs to you." los, and a moving speech by Vedder about rently on an 11-stop United States tour pro be all that they are cracked up to be. "State of Love and Trust" and "I Got Id." "Black," a song about Jove, was played choice, freedom and the future. moting their latest release, No Code , Pearl On a dim stage adorned with lit candles and The highlight of the evening was the back beautifully, as Vedder asked, "I know some Following a short recess, Vedder returned Jam seems to be on a mission to prove they are a huge chandelier, Pearl Jam opened its set to-back combination of "Corduroy" and the day you'll have a beautiful life, I know you'll with Gloria Steinem, a fem.inist and politi.cal) worthy of respect, and are not just an ordinary with a beautiful rendition of "Long Road," a band's heaviest song, "Lukin." "Corduroy" be a star in somebody else's sky, by why can't activist, who gave a brief speech askmg rock band. mellow track from their Merkinball single. commented upon stardom as lead singer Eddie it be mine?" See Pearl, Page B7 EYE ONTHEARTS 'Op art' looks at color's effects on eye BY ELIZABETH GRAY · Although the artists maintain a rather impersonal tech This color function • Christian guitarist to perform CON'TRIDUTING REVIEV.1~R nique, their non-representational paintings comment on the most sensitive of relationships: color. Contrasting and painting, "Trans-lu Mike Burris, a Christian acoustic guitarist, will A compilation of color function paintings which take blending colors conspire to create a world of visual the viewer on a visual roller coaster are currently on trickery and optical illusions, hence the publicly imposed mina perform at 6 p.m. Friday in Benson 401. Burris has Summer played at college campuses all over the east coast, display in the gallery of the Scales Fine Arts Center. The label of Op Art. art of Josef Albers, Julian Stanczak and Richard The intricate color relationships is complemented by Reds," by. including Brown University and North Carolina Richard State University. The concert is sponsored by Anuszkiewicz dazzles the eye with its optical phenomena the intimate relationships among the three artists in the and sends an overload of information through the eye to exhibition. Anuszkiewicz and Stanczak we"e roommates Anuszkie InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, and admission wicz, is on I is free. the brain, leaving the viewer with a grand headache. at Yale and students of Albers. Never before has aesthetics so perturbed the intellect. All three limit their subject to light, color and form to display in the Through color experimentation and compositional in free the viewer's response from restrictions, achieving a gallery ofthe • Windham Hill artists coming tricacies, the paintings, on loan to the gallery from the universal aesthetic style. Scales Fine collection of alumnus Neil Rechtor, provide the most The meticulously repeating patterns suggest a me Arts Center The Windham Hill record label will hold one of rigorous of optical workouts. chanical quality while the florescence and artificiality of through Oct. its annual Winter Solstice concerts at 8 p.m. Nov. 7 If you look at these paintings, you must adjust to the the colors seem playful. 25. in Brendle Recital Hall at Scales Fine Arts Center. dizzying effects of the jarring color combinations and The artists use color as a means to release the tension of The three groups featured include Tuck & Patti, crisp lines must occur before the underlying formal and the planned and mathematical forms. The display chronicles the impressive achievement of a San Francisco-based vocal/guitar duo; the Turtle structural concerns emerge. Through painstaking precision the artists have built a movement through rigidity, showing the delight found in Island String Quartet, which blends jazz. pop, blue Amazing! y, the images, all created by hand, look com playground for pupils. diligence. Supersaturated shades of yellow, green, red, orass and other musical styles; and pianist Philip puter-generated- they Jack even a hint of brushstroke, The exhibit conveys the infinite compositional choices blue and violet make nature wilt in comparison to their 0 Aaberg. let alone the slight tremble of an artist's hand. The absence facing artists even when limiting their subject to color synthetic vigor. This visual disturbance, on display throug! Tickets are now available for the concert, brought of texture and representational subject matter create the relationships. Oct. 25, will surely dilute the impact of fall's foliage. to campus by Student Union. For information, call clean and uncluttered surface necessary for interpreting a Within the strictest of boundaries there lies an abun Amy Bumgardner, Jennifer Bumgarner, Christine Ticketmaster at 722-6400. canvas crammed with interacting colors and geometric dance of choice, and participating in an order does nqt Calareso, Mary Leigh Cherry, Marissa Garramone, Curti5 1' patterns. always smudge individual development into conformity. Thompson and Terry Tracey contributed to this article. I . .i .. ":. .. ------r-, ------~--~---- ' ------~~------~------~~MID~~~~------~--~-w-~-B-u_a_T_~_D_M_,~_.m_l_~-1~-6-W dervish-like intensity obliterated all sense in the lyrics, ·Roots rescue hip-hop sound . and Bressler became a mere channel for hoots and holler, Kl~zmer yelps and grunts-the blithering of an exhilarated being BY PAUL GINDER AND ELLIOT supported by an aurally blinding typhoon. - NICHOI..S FromPageB6 I am sure that for her and the musicians, and perhaps CmrrRrBlffiNO RIMEWF.RS some audience members, it'was a humble kind of ecstasy, the kind yearned after by many of the folk musicians of 1996. Hip hop is lost in darkness and eloquently soliloquizing like a single-reed Hamlet. the world, but particularly Jewish in its intensity. and fear. What once was boasting of . The very last number of the evening, the perennial For it was not the religious ecstasy of the dervish, nor violence begins to tum real. Not to Roumania, R~umania (which makes a poor claim for the philosophical ecstasy of the raga, but the ecstasy of fear. To the.rescue come the Roots. The Roots nostalgia's biased sense of logic: "Anything you want, forgetting, of escaping for the briefest second from a With their new album, llladelph you can get in Roumania") turns poignantly back to the condition of quiet, irremediable pain - of exile, of \• Haljlife, the Roots continue to evolve . Illcuklph magical boundary between speech and song, communica persecution, of historical homelessness - into the and bring creativity and artistic inspi tion and expression. unnamable joy of non-meaning, of pure visceral expres ration to rap music. Unlike" their pre_-. Haljlife A song of deep remembrance and love for an exile's sion. . vious effort, Do You. Want-More?,· home, it began in a festive mood with the joyous yelps of In a culture in which the act of remembering is as vital 11/adelP.h is less ext)erimental and "Roumania" from Bressler and a fast dance with faster as ~ife itself, .it remains a beautiful irony that this ecstasy more polished. Although this is their lyrics. of forgetting becomes itself remembered within the most palatable album, the Roots have Yet as the song went on, the tempo increased and the Jewish art of the Klezmer, as the music becomes memo maintained credibility by not selling words were sung at ever more extreme speeds until a rial. out to mainstream influences, instead . following their own path of evolu tion. With less emphasis on free jazz 1 The band's secon_9...serpi-ovided Fastbacks, a punk band from Seattle, ' excursions, the trailblazing group has even more highlignts, as the band made an album that combines live played hard and loud. Ben Harper and Pearl obviously had plenty of energy left to his band, the Innocent Criminals, instrumentation, classy production give. and the inimitable flow ofM.C. Black played a rock set much like Jimi Saadiq. This groove is undeniably bum has additional guest appearances FromPageB6 The mellow Neil Young-ish "Im Hendrix. Thought (a.k.a Tarik Trotter) and catchy and showcases rather than by Q-Tip, Common Sense and mortality" was magnificently per Malik B flawlessly. Pearl Jam provided the audience exploits the versatility of the band. D'Angelo who adds "brown sugar" formed, and the older "Even Flow" - Thefirstsingle, "Clones" is smooth with more than just a concert. The On ·~Push up Your Lighter," fellow flavor to "The Hypnotic." everyone to vote, and to .-.restore de again fueled the wild crowd. show was in many respe'hs a political and buttery. The B-side "Section" Philadelphia native Bahamadia clocks The Roots' new album is a breath mocracy ~o North Carolina" by vot Pearl Jam closed out the second set revolves around an ill,- hectic beat, rally, with anti-Helms posters and in on a mellow' head-nodding groove of fresh air in the stagnant rap indus ing Jesse Helms out of office. Pearl with "Daughter" and "Yellow brochures, speeches by Vedder and which is resolved at the chorus, only to match lyrical wit .with the Roots. try. For following their OWn musical Jam then kicked off a second set with Ledbedder," an unreleased fan favor Steinem, and numerous places to reg to slam you back into the lions' den. And."One Shine" is a largely instru journey, the band probably won't have "Who You Are," the first single offof ite. ister to vote. Tarik establishes that the Roots have mental track which highlights the MTV' s most wanted jam, but for those No Code, which showcased the tal Opening bands The Fastbacks and Again, Pearl Jam proved to be a come back to take the crown and he group's musical prowess. willing to experiment with something ents of bassist Jeff Ament and drum Beri Harper presented the contrasting stakes a legitimate claim with his band worthy of respect in more as The band's flirtation with vocal a little farther away from the main mer Jack Irons. styles which influence Pearl Jam. The pects than one. excellent wordplay. instrumentation is continued with the stream, this album will change all . On "Concerto of the Desperado" addition of new member Rabzel the your preconceptions about hip-hop. bassist Hub plays cello to add a Godfather of Noise who helps out on The album is a must have for all moody, haunting feel to an original Malik's solo "No Great. Pretender." fans of rap and anyone who appreci hip-hop track. Cut by cut, the album is solid, without ates original, solid musicianship. By The mcist ·commercial cut on the filler tracks and hastily thrown to the way, the Roots are scheduled to album is an R&B-tinged number, gether mixes. play Friday atDuke University. They "What .They Do" featuring Raphael If all that weren't enough, the al- are phenomenal live; you should go. To have your event listed, send mail to P.O. Box 7569, • e-mail [email protected] or fax us at 759-4561. (• ''CALENDAR • CAMPUS ON Where: Benson 401 Meets The Hibachi. Sun.: MAliC Benefit. Cost: Free $12. 'rues.: Trout Band CD Release Party. Exhibits Wed.: CJ Chenier.. ,: ·~· ; ~ari.jn: K~iser. Guest organist Marilyn Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro. K~lser WUI perform works from the 1956 Ho9arth Prints and Color Info: (919) 967-9053. Willia~ dedlc;ltlon ,Ceriylony of the Wait Chapel Function Painting. Two concurrent . organ In honor of its 40th anniversary. exhibits. Hogarth was an 1 8th·cen1Ury Lizard and Snake Cafe. Sat: Jessamine with When: 8 p.m. Fri. painter who satirized England. "Cojor l.abradford. $5. Mon.: Mayflies USA with Where: Wait Chapel Function Painting" displays artwork'of The Raybums. Wed.: Yolk. Info: '759-5026 three pioneers of optical art. Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill. When: Now through Oct. 25. Info: (919) 929-2828. Faculty Recital. Tenor Richard Heard will Ha-E$ ~1" Wee~s ~ivr..... Where: Gallery, Scales Fine Arts Center. perform in his first faculty recital and Cost and info: Free. Ext. 5585. Ziggy's. Today: Brides of Jesus. Fri.: ''l.JIV(.ceo'f' iN 1l\t "PieA~ '"t?ll'lt: soprano Tere5a Radomski and pianist Jackopierce with Sherri Jackson. Sat.: Jason Movies Pamela Howland will also be featured. and the Scorchers. Tues.: Life in General. l:~L GET 'lou. NiM'tlEl< u· When: 4 p.m. Sun. Wed.: Doug Cla~k and the Hot Nuts. •• Where: Brendle Recital Hall Where: 433 Baity Street. ~ ,J ~!;!!5 .. Am91.c;t Scllw!lrzerJegger ~rs _ _Info:. 759-~Q2~ ..... Info: 748,1064. as an FBI agent who is supposed to erase the existence of co-star Vanessa Williams Choral Music of Dan Locklair. The Bel Exhibits When: 7 p.m .. 10 p.m. Fri. and Sat; 7 p.m. Canto Company is opening its season with !Sun. the premiere of Holy Canticles, a new Where: Pugh Auditorium. work by Dan Locklair. A Thousand Years of Czech Culture. The CoSt: $2. When: 8 p.m. Oct. 18 collection of over 200 historic artifacts and works of art capwre the'history. politics, Where: Brendle Recital Hall Ill~~~'-'· German film that traces Cost and Info: $10 for students. 373-2974 religion, and folk customs of the Czech Republic. the experiences of two angels visiting post war Berlin. Theatre When:.Through March 16, 1997 When: 8 p.m. Fri. Where: The Gallery at Old Salem Where: Tribble A3 Info: 721· 7300 ,, · Cost: Free. ~~- Arthur Miller's controversal play about the Salem witch trials and Music McCarthyism. ~.A dark comedy that traces the life When: 8 p.m. Thurs .• Fri •• and Sat.; 2 p.m. of Robert Crumb, a cartoonist/artist. Sun. -Tom Erdmann Jazz Quintet. The Jazz When: 8 p.m. Sat. Quintet of Elan College will perform Where: Mainstage Theatre Where: Tribble A3 selections from Ellington, Rodgers and Har Cost and info: $5 for students, 759-5788 Cost: Free and Gershwin. . - . When: B p.m. Fri. ~~~'-~· Rob Reiner stars as a ELSEWHERE Where: Reynolda House, Reynolda Road. - - .. . ·. Non. Sequitur ·by Wiley · _- . · · · · filmaker making a rlocumentary of Spinal Cost and Info: $5. 725-5325 Tap. The result is a satiric look at the rock and roll industry. Clubs Theatre When: 10 p.m. Sat. Where: Tribble A3 -This Week's Spotlight: Jackopierce. The Cost: Free ~~-~~"~~:..This play is a heroic national recording artists bring their comedy based loosely on the life of a \'M 'oRRY ~oQ<\~, grassrootS sound to Ziggy's. historical figure of 17th century France. Music When: 10 p.m. Fri. Part of the North Carolina Shakespeare 9UT ~ ~Vb ~ ~RT~ Where: Ziggy's Festival. Mike Burris. Acoustic guitarist Mike Burris Info: 7 48-1 064 When: 8 p.m. today, Fri., and Sat \~ To lJPI..\oLO \N will perform selections from his first CD. Where: High Point Theatre, 220 E. It's About Time Cat's Cradle. Today: Leo Kottke. $12. Fri.: Commerce Ave.• High Point. ~"Off\~. When: 6 p.m. Fri. Richard Thompson Band. $20. Sat.: Nikki Cost and info: $13 for students. 887-3001 ~ !ill 10-8 ~ ®1996 Wa5hington Post Writers Group E-mail: [email protected] 4 --·-··------·-- .. ---.-- (; '----·------·- .. ------.."· ·------1------_ Qn GoJ.o AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0croBER 10, 1996 ,, ,.,... .-t ~,•. Harris Teeter . 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