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By Zach Everson who is also secretary ofthe governing board, cine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital university-based academic health centers." According to President Thomas K. Hearn - News Editor the trustee's nominating committee decided Wake Forest University-Baptist Medical Under the new plan, an expanded Medi­ Jr., the change will help both the university ·~ ·~· "' . last spring that its members needed more Center. The Hawthorne Campus was also cal Center Board of Directors will be cre­ and the hospital prepare for the future. r ilie:#ew stUdent trustee was chosen by infonnation about the students in order to renamed the Bowman Gray Campus. ated to oversee many aspectsofthe realign­ "With this realignment, we are fortifying the Board ofTrustees at their Oct. 3 meet­ make a sound decisioJl. . The agreement had already been passed ment. both the medical school and the hospital for mg. Trustees John G. Medlin and Murray by the hospital's Board of Trustees. The Academic Excellence Program is the changing health care environment. Our L The trustees selected sophomore Lauren Greason, '59, were selected by the board to Though the medical school's name will one such initiative. The program's goal is to aspirations for the medical school-to rise Hunt to serve as the student trustee, after interview the candidates. be changed, both the North Carolina Bap­ continue developing the Medical Center as even higher in the upper echelons of at.:a­ interviewing her and the two other leading Corbett said that Medlin and Murray de­ tist Hospital and the newly-named Wake one of the nation's best. An endowment demic medical centers-can only help the vote-getters in last spring's student elec­ cided all three students were "well quali­ Forest University School of Medicine on from the hospital will fund the program. citizens ofthis community and our region," tion. Hunt won the election, but the Student fied and .capable of doing the work that is the Bowman Gray Campus will use their Additional aspects of the reorganization he said. Life Committee, which interviews the three required of a trustee." individual names for certain purposes that plan include transferring the medical The trustees also praised the student body, 1finalists, had recommended junior Omaar They recommended that the board elect are specific to each institution. school's interest in several subsidiary op­ passing a resolution applauding student ef­ Rena to serve on the board. Junior Bill the student who received the most peer According to Dr. Richard H. Dean, the erations to the hospital; establishing a new forts in lobbying for stricter drunk driving Goodwin was the third candidate. .votes last spring, which was Hunt. Hunt's interim vice president for health affairs, the affiliation agreement between the hospital, laws in North Carolina. · At their spring meeting, the trustees post­ term is for two years. medical school's faculty "feel an important the medical school and the faculty practice The board also elected Arnold Palmer, poned appointing a student representative The othermajorresult ofthe meeting was need to be identified with the greater uni­ organization; and ensuring that the eco­ '51, a life trustee and re-elected L. Glenn to the board until the fall. According to the announcement that the university ·re­ versity to facilitate the Medical Center's nomic incentives are equal among the three Orr Jr. and John C. Whitaker to serve as Leon Corbett, a vice president and counsel named the Bowman Gray School ofMedi- recognition as one of the nation's leading groups. trustees. Students use Campus crime Spanish skill I . rates decrease to volunteer .. Thefts sh.ow .greatest.decline Language majors apply By Sarah Rackley Police have been handling more Contributing Reporter calls. Police received 9,170 calls in 1996-97, up from the previous year's Crime rates for the I 996-97 school 3,830 calls. Although there is a sig­ knowledge to help others year were noticeably lower than nificant increase, most ofthese calls e rates for the previous year, accord­ were calls for service, rather than By Heather Seely ft, ing to the year-end University Po­ incident reports. The number of in­ News Production Assistant lice report on 1heft and other crimes. cident reports actually dropped from Although this reduction in crime 813 to 537. Patricia is a 14-year-o[d Latino girl who lives near corresponds chronologically to the The main cause of the increased Washington, D.C. She lacks attention from her installation of gatehouses at Uni­ number of service calls is an in­ mother, who is busy helping her 16-year-old preg­ versity Parkway and Reynolda Road crease in the number of requests for nant sister. Patricia is a bully at school and has entrances, University Police say it shuttle seJ;Vice,according to Regina repeatedly been suspended for fighting. is too early to credit the gates for the Lawson, the chief of University During the past summer she was also senior recent decline of crime. Police.. Rebecca Cowan's best friend. Cowan said she met Theft experienced the greatest "The number of students riding Pa1tricia while working in a social clinic. "She really decline in the past year, dropping the shuttle has increased and that's softened up over the summer. I made a difference in from 4 7 burglaries in 1995-96 to 25 one reason the number of service her life," Cowan said. in 1996-97. Larcenies decreased requests rose dramatically. We've Cowan, a sociology and psychology double ma­ from 210 to 163, while property promoted the shuttle service a great jor, said she chose to volunteer because of her damage dropped from 97 to 74 inci­ deal and I'm glad students find it combined interest in social work and her love for the Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black dents. useful," Lawson said. Latino community. "I wasn't there for money or Violent crime incidents such as In 1996-97 there were 7,300 re­ self-interest. I was there because I love their culture. Ina trance robbery, rape and assault did not quests for shuttle rides, compared That is something they don't get a lot," Cowan said. change significantly from the pre­ to 1,500 requests in 1995-96. Cowan is only one of the students within the Hypnotist Tom Deluca performed 8 p.m. Friday in front of 500 people in Wait Chapel. Deluca is,a favorite on the college circuit. · vious year. Despite the decline, University See Crime, Page A3 'See Spanish, Page A3 I Promise Keepers·attracts students Physics completes full Forty men from university among million in Washington for religious rally I review of department By Matthew Smith-Kennedy Promise Keepers, a Christian men's or­ Braun during the Preschool Conference in Old Gold and Black Reporter ganization, billed the event as a "Sacred 1996. Assembly For Men," promising to commit "After talking to the Lord we promised By Tim MacPhail WASHINGTON-The Promise Keepers' . themselves to their God; families and na­ we would be there," Omland said. Since Old Gold and Black Reporter "It was a very positive experience "Stand in the Gap" rally held in Washing­ tion. last year, Omland and other students have ton, D.C. on Oct. 4 attracted men from all For university students, the Promise worked to make that promise a reality. During its recent departmental review, because it helped us identify our over the country - including 40 from the Keepers' trip began as a promise made by Omland raised $350 for the trip from uni­ the physics department identified needs needs and we feel these needs are university. senior Greg Om land and sophomore Adam versity sources. The Office of Student De­ for more faculty, larger facilities and being addressed by the velopment and the Chaplain's Office both greater graduate stipends. administration." committed $50 to the trip, and the group The review was a standard periodical received a YearofReligion grant of$250 to investigation of the teaching, research, Howard Shields attend the rally. advising and facilities of the department. Professor and chairman of physics department With funding in place, Omland orgat Though the department's last review took nized transportation and lodging for the place nine years ago, and only included chairperson of the physics department at students for the night of Oct. 3. The stu­ the graduate program, this years investi­ Ohio State University and the dean of dents from the university were only a small gation examined both the graduate and physical science at the University, of Cali­ percentage of the estimated one million undergraduate programs, said Howard fomia-Santa Cruz-proceeded with their Christian men who attended the rally for a Shields, a professor of physics and the own external review of the department. day of prayer and reflection. "I've been chairman of the department. As part of their research, the outside con­ very encouraged by the concept of having Physics faculty members began with sultants made a two-day visit to campus Christian men coming together and praying their own research on the state of the last spring and interviewed administra­ for their families," junior Jordan Wong department early last fall and submitted tors, faculty and students, Shields said. said. their findings to a university internal com­ ·:In general, there were no surprises," The students' experience began as a mis­ mittee. This committee then worked with ~htelds said. "It was a very positive expe­ sion to reach the National Mall. They en­ the faculty in confirming and revising the nence because it helped us identify our dured several hours of waiting alongside Senior Paul Swenson and freshman Keith Riddle bow their heads in prayer revtew. needs and we feel these needs are being during the Promise Keepers' Oct. 4 "Stand in the Gap" rally in Washington. After the university findings were com­ forty students from the university were among the million participants. See Promise, Page A4 pleted, two outside consultants - the See Physics, Page A4 A2 Thursday, October 9, 1997 ' . Old Gold and Black New~ Richmond bishop speaks to campus CatholiCs 0 'Sullivan exemplifies new Catholic attitudes toward homosexuality, youth and other denominations By Heather Seely "The idea of jubilee, the idea of Have car, will travel." "There is a lot of pressure on me News Production Assistant forgiveness, the idea ofletting go. I "A convergence is taking place. The only thing we don't share is a Involvement in many different young people, tremendous pressure. would love· to see some universal Eucharist. I would love it if there could be inter-communion. We organizations, like the Christian I think young people tend to worry more than we do. I think there is a Jubilee, forgiveness, love and forgiveness. That is the whole idea are all one church.'' Children's Fund and the Catholic acceptance were Bishop Walter ofjubilee- everyone getting back Peace movement, of which he is lot ofanxiousness," O'Sullivan said. O'Sullivan's main themes as he together." Walter O'Sullivan. bishop president, keeps O'Sullivan He said he thinks that campus min­ addressed the university's Catholic O'Sullivan discussed a variety of Bishop of the Diocese of Richmond continually on the road practicing istries are more attractive to stu­ community Oct. I. topics during his conversation with his theology of presence. · dents because they have a more 0' Sullivan, the bishop ofthe Dio­ the Catholic community. He spoke "I get a 'lot ofjollies," O'Sullivan intimate feel than community cese of Richmond, spoke to a crowd on his feelings about society, the who are embarrassed and blame 44 years, practicing mainly in south­ said. "I find myself giving a lot of churches. On October Responsive of roughly two dozen people and church, the Pope, young people, themselves," O'Sullivan said. "I em Virginia before settling in Rich­ talks. I'm never home. I'm home at O'Sullivan feels there is also a 1 performed Mass the next day dur­ gays and lesbians, marriage and di­ have anointed and buried people mond in 1960. He moved up through most 40 percent of the time," resurgence of Catb.olic schools. ·• · the mentally ing his visit to the university. vorce. with AIDS and their families the ranks from chancellor to auxil­ O'Sullivan also spends his time "Catholics are coming back with Over 70 His focus during the trip was dis­ However, throughout his infor­ wouldn't come to the funerals. It is iary bishop and finally to the Bishop visiting some of the many colleges a vengeance. I hope they are not homes for the cussion about the new millenium. mal discussion, his message oflove, shocking." ofRichmond, a position he has held in his diocese. In these colleges, running from something, but run­ planning to O'Sullivan referred to Leviticus25, forgiveness and acceptance re­ O'Sullivan's feelings reflect a for the past 23 years. Catholic students are usually the ningto something," 0' Sullivan said. This year which calls for a jubilee every 50th mained the same; he delivered it new movement in the Catholic As the Bishop of Richmond, his largest religious denomination. The At this point, O'Sullivan is more volunteers year. with a sense of reality and a sense of Church toward acceptance and away job varies, but O'Sullivan believes president of the University ofRich­ concerned with unification, which favorite '70's He said he views the coming humor, sharing many personal an­ from condemnation. A bishop in in what he refers to as "a theology of mond, a Baptist school, called is part ofthe idea ofjubilee. He said bell bottoms millenium as a jubilee, which is a ecdotes. the Catholic Church recently rr!­ presence." Bishop 0' Sullivan one day and said, he would like to see more ecumeni­ There will music to cause return to the land and a time for new 0' Sullivan said he feels that the leased a statement to the parents of "I think the bishop has to be "You're ahead. There are more of cal services in the church. · 1 beginnings, forgiveness and love. most important thing is being able gays and lesbians that they must present to the people. The reality is you than there are of us." "A convergence is taking place, out and have "A return to the land is also a to forgive others even if the people Jove their children. you've got to go to them," 0' Sullivan said he feels the cam­ The only thing we don't share is a chainnan of C return to the land ofour own bodies. who offended are not willing to ask "We shouldn't be a judgmental O'Sullivan said. "I see the role of pus ministries are instrumental be­ Eucharist. I would love it if there C.A.R.E. is Be good to yourself. Be at peace. for forgiveness. people," O'Sullivan said. theBishopistobeamongthepeople. cause of all the trials dealt with by could be inter-communion. We are unteer Service munity every Forgive ourselves." 0' Sullivan said. "So many are rejected by parents O'Sullivan has been a priest for I can'tjust be sitting in Richmond. college students. all one church," O'Sullivan said. put on every Swing into chairwoman main events." · If you have a question about something on campus, The Ball send e-mail to [email protected], fax to 910-758- group homes WAKE WATCH 4561 or write to P.O. Box 7569. mingle and

Q. Why has the message on the first place," she said. "The television was The shuttle service does not provide trans­ electronic sign in the food court of borrowed without our authority," Iwata said. portation to off-campus parties, Taska said. the Benson University Center not An employee who was working in the The organization is still trying to find been updated, and how often is the food court area brought the television down volunteers so that it may provide the ser­ message supposed to be changed? from upstairs without permission, accord­ vice this year, according to Taska. "We are -C.K. ing to Iwata. hoping to expand the hours from what it The message on the electronic sign was previously," he said. , . 1 should be updated any day now, accord­ Q. What days and hours does Safe They had thought that the. new alcohol ing to Julie Reto, an administrative as­ Rides run, and will the service bring policy would pique interest in' the service, sistant,in Benson. "We are in the process off-campus students to their homes? since students might be likely to drink off-· right now of getting it changed," she -M.G. campus, he said. "We feel t,hatthere is more: said. · According to senior Drew Taska, the need now than there hilS ever been," Taska Reto said that their staff is in a transi­ president of S~fe Rides, the service is not said. tion period and that the new people in currently running at all. charge of changing the sign are still In the past, it has served student's needs Q. Where are st!Jdents;:allowed to being trained. from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesday and drink alcohol on campus?- J. G. Another thing stifling the process is Thursday nights, but because of a Jack of According to the Social Regulations and that they had to wait for the Student volunteers the organization cannot pres­ Policies section of the student bandbooU, Union calendar for October, which they ently provide the service. "Persons of legal age may consume alco­ received Oct. 6, according to Reto. Taska said that, in the past, Greek organi­ holic beverages in the following locations: In the future they plan to update the zations have donated volunteers, but this residence hall rooms, University apart­ electronic calendar each month, Reto year, many Greek organizations have pager ments, leased lounges (members and guests said. systems which they use to arrange rides for only), suite/hallway lounges (residents and their members. "The Greeks have no rea­ guests only), and satellite and theme houses Q. Where is the television that used son to help now," he said. (residents and guests only)." to be in front ofthe Pizza Hut area of When the service was running, the driv­ Areas in which consuming or displaying the Benson food court? - K. B. ers transported students home whether they alcohol is forbidden include classroom Now what about the stairs? According to Joanna Iwata, the direc­ lived on or off campus. "We usually stay buildings, Benson, Reynolda Hall, the li­ tor of Benson, the television was never within a few miles of campus," Taska said. brary,. the gymnasium, Wait Chapel and Auniversity worker lays down fresh paint on a handicapped parking space. Workers supposed to be there. "It wasn't some­ "I(s up to the discretion ofwho is driving," grounds and buildings of Reynolda Gar­ have painted these and other markings on parking lots around campus recently. thing that was supposed to be there in the l1e said. dens, according to the handbook.

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e~mail to [email protected], faxing Committee that consists of one faculty member from to 910-758-4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for inclusion in each week's paper is· 5 p.m. each of the departments of biology, chemistry, math­ B RIEFLY Monday. · ematics and computer science and physics. For more information and pre-application's, see Cindy Davis, an administrative secretary, in Winston 226. 1 Student Health Services provides Volunteers needed to dance with LEAD applications available for The Howler is looking for student flu vaccinations by appointment mentally handicapped at Fall Ball freshmen, sophomores · groups not yet registered Community Awareness through Responsive Educa­ Influenza vaccinations ("flu shots") are available at Leadership, Excellence, Application and Develop- · The Howler Organizations section is locking for any Student Health Service for the rest of the semester. The tion is looking for volunteers to participate in its Fall ment is now taking applications from interested fresh­ Ball. groups not registered with the Student Life Office. cost of the shot is $8. man and sophomores. If you are part of such a group, or are not sure, please To schedule an appointment, call Ext. 5218 between The Fall Ball is an annual dance where volunteers This experimental learning program of leadership from the campus community dance with mentally contact Organizations Editor senior DeAnna Lewis at • 8:30 and II :30 a.m. or between I :30 and 3:30 p.m. skills and personal development is offered from 3:30 to Ext. 6605 or e-mail her at [email protected]. Allow 30 minutes for the appointment. handicapped adults. 5 p.m. on eight consecutive Wednesday or Thursday The handicapped dance will take place from 3:45 to afternoons beginning in January. 6 p.m. Oct. 15. Applications are available in the Student Develop­ The Philomathesian seeking essay Anthropology Museum sponsoring For more infonnation, call freshman James Han at ment Office, Benson 317, and are due by Oct. 27. course, exhibit in Chinese folk art Ext. 6823 or e-mail him at hanjpO [email protected]. submissions fqr publication Mellon Fellowship Applications Gandhi's grandson to visit campus, The Philomathesian seeks non-fiction essays by The Museum of Anthropology is offering an adult offered for PhD study students and faculty for this semester's journal. education course on traditional Chinese folk art in lecture, autograph books The deadline for submission is Oct. 27. All submis-, Continued from October. Classes will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. today, Oct. sions can be brought to Huffman 015, the 16, 23 and 30 in the museum's classroom. The Mellon Fellowship is available to any college Philomathesian office. Spanish departrne The cost of the class is $65 for community members The Asian Student Interest Association, along with senior or graduate of the past five years who has not yet administrative offices, academic departments and stu­ For more information, contact senior Shannon speaking ities and $60 for Museum Friends. begun graduate study and plans to attain a doctorate Bothwell at Ext. 6650. dent organizations, is co-sponsoring a visit to the degree in a humanistic field. people in the The class is being held in conjunction with an exhibit are volunteering on Chinese folk art and artifacts titled "The Good university by Arun Gandhi, the grandson ofthe famous The purpose of the fellowship is to attract exception­ Indian leader. ally promising students to prepare for careers in teach­ in the case of Earth: Folk Art and Artifacts from the Chinese Coun­ son, who worked tryside," which will be on display until Nov. 26. He will speak at 8 p.m. Oct. 16 in Brendle Recital ing and scholarship in humanistic studies and to con: Hall in Scales. tribute to the continuity of teaching and research in OG&B Directory Dallas. Others For more information, call the Museum of Anthro­ time while at pology at Ext. 5282. He will also teach a class either the same day or the American colleges and universities. following day within the philosophy, politics or reli­ If you are interested in learning more about this Phone Numbers: Hispanic """"m••n gion departments. fellowship, contact Susan Faust, an assistant to the Newsroom: Sophomore woman of the Professor of Italian literature to ,Gandhi will speak to a mainly student audience on Provost Emeritus, at Ext.5891 by Nov. I to schedule an 91 0-758-5280 nonviolence and will be present for \1 book signing and appointment. Advertising, circulation, subscrip­ teer Service discuss theater in several cultures · dinner reception as well. tions: who works with For more infonnation, contact senior Al-Husein 91 0-758-5279 Playwright Mario Fratti will lecture on "The differ­ Madhany at Ext. 6654. Scholarship opportunhies offered Fax line: ences bettveen Modem Italian, European and Ameri­ in mathematics, science 91 0-758-4561 can Theater" at 7 p.m. Oct. l3 in Scales 102. guage. Fratti, a professor of Italian literature at Hunter $400 grand prize offered by SU in E-mail Addresses: When she had College, is an internationally acclaimed playwright The Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship and Excel­ General comments: upcoming scavenger hunt lence in Education Foundation offers merit-based schol­ [email protected] fonnation about and drama critic. co-chairpersons His 4 7 plays have received at least 400 productions arships of up to $7,500 per year to current sophomores Letters to the Editor: in 18 languages. Student Union will sponsor a scavenger hunt from 7 and juniors interested in research careers in biology, [email protected] His musical "Nine" inspired by Fellini 's film 8 115 to 9 p.m. Oct. 16. Sign-ups are in Benson335. The cost ~hemistry, computer science, mathematics and phys­ Wake Watch: won the O'Neil Award, the Richard Rodgers Award, is $5 per team. There is no limit on number of team tcs. [email protected] two Outer Circle Awards, eight Drama Desk Awards members. The scholarships can cover tuition, fees, books and Arts calendar: and five Tony Awards. The winning team gets $400. There are also second· room and board. [email protected] Fratti also serves as aNew York drama critic for nine and third-place cash prizes. Pre-applications are due by Nov. 3. Students will be I I European newspapers., .. For more information, call Ext. 5697. nominated by the Goldwater Wake Forest Scholarship ------~------' . ' .. - " ~ews Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 9, 1997 A3 Fall Ball to entertain70 mentally handicapped Volunteer Service Corps division hosts aretro-themed dance

By Suzanne DuBose residents love it," said Donna Jinks, the director of the Contributing Reporter Group Homes of Forsyth Program. Group Homes ofForsyth has been attending the ball On October 15th, Community Awareness through sincdts conception over four years ago. Responsive Education will hold its annual Fall Ball for "It enables them to associate with people without the mentally handicapped . disabilities and feel more like a part ofthe community," .Over 70 clients and 30 staff members from group Jinks said. homes for the mentally handicapped in the area are Though the Fall Ball focuses on the mentally handi­ planning to attend. capped, C.A.R.E.'s Santa Saturday benefits under­ This year the Fall Ball will have a disco theme. Both privileged children and Swing Into Spring is an event volunteers and visitors are invited to dress in their for elderly people. "Even if you can't come out ati.d favorite '70's attire, whether it be a pair of polyester volunteer this time, we'll definitely need volunteers bell bottoms or go-go boots. again for Santa Saturday and Swing Into Spring," There will be free refreshments and enough '70's Gillispie said. music to cause disco fever. "Its a great chance to come There is a need for around 70 volunteers to help with out and have fun," said junior Mike Warren, the co­ the ball. "We would like to have at least one volunteer Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black chairman of C.A.R.E. per client if possible," junior Mike Warren said. C.A.R.E. is the special projects division of the Vol­ "All that the volunteers need to do is dance with the unteer Service Corps. "We do something for the com­ clients and they're free to talk with other volunteers. What, no Galaga? munity every month, but we have three main events we We just want them to be interacting with the clients, put on every year-the Fall Ball, Santa Saturday and whether they're dancing with them, talking with them, Junior Clay Rhodes enjoys a game of Killer Instinct in the Benson University Center game room, located across Swing into Spring," said junior Terri Gillispie, the co­ or even just sitting and eating with them," Warren said. from the Benson Food Court. The game room is open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 p.m. to chairwoman ofC.A.R.E. "The Fall Ball is one of these "Students have just as good of a time as the clients," 10 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. There are four arcade games and one pinball machine. The room is equipped main events." Jinks said. Students interested in volunteering may call with a change machine. Of course, if video game and pinball are not your style, Shorty's is right next door with The Ball invites mentally handicapped clients from C.A.R.E. 's recruiting chairman, James Han, at Ext. two pool tables and a brand new Foozba\1 table. group homes around the Winston-Salem area to come 5290 or show up between 3:30 and 3:45p.m. Oct. 15 in mingle and dance with students on campus. "The Benson University Center 401. Pugh Auditorium projector goes pro By Laura O'Connor Swank," said junior Laura Hensley, the direc­ Contributing Reporter "The 35mm projector is just like the one tor ofthe film committee. used in a movie theater." "It takes a couple of months before Swank Do movies in Pugh Auditorium seem a little Senior Tim Fisher gets the movies and then releases them to us," crisper, bigger and better sounding this year? she said. This weekend's movie, Grosse Pointe Blank, Projectionist Usually, the film committee decides which marked the second time that films in Pugh were movies will be shown. Some of the weekend seen on 35 mm film instead of 16 mm film, as a . and $3000," Fisher said. Although it is too early movies, such as My Best Friend's Wedding new projector was purchased over this summer. to tell whether or not this investment will yield and Air Force One, were decided this summer Not only are the movies better, but they are more viewers, Fisher expects there to be an by Hensley. "I got input from my friends and also more recent, as many newer movies use 3 5 increase in movie-goers. saw which movies were the most popular," she mm film. As of now, the 10 p.m. showing is most said. "Some more recent films can be shown, like popular, with Saturday grossing about 150 stu­ All movies are shown in Pugh Auditorium Men in Black," said senior Tim Fisher, the dents, the largest turnout of the weekend. on the second floor of the Benson University projectionist. "The 35mm projector is just like The movies are bought from Swank Produc­ Center. the one used in a movie theater." tion Company and although the films shown are The shows during the weekend (Friday, Sat­ Although the first movie shown with the new usually blockbuster hits, the university can not. urday and Sunday) are$2, and Deacon Dollars equipment, Con Air, did have a couple of kinks get them until they have finished their cinema are accepted. in it, by the second showing, most of the bugs run. Weekday shows are advertised weekly and were worked out. "They (new releases) have to first go through are free. "The movie projector cost between $2500 the cinemas before they are released through HOPE Scholars educate, prepare for trip By Aileen Socrates interest," said senior Jessica Kent, of Agalta Valley in a construction were chosen for the I 998 trip. Contributing Reporter a HOPE scholar. project. In the months leading up to their Last year Kent and fellow senior "HOPE is called an exchange January trip, the HOPE scholars In January I 998, Clay Hipp, the Robert Hamilton visited Honduras program because our interaction aspire to fulfill their second mis­ judicial advisor, and a group of 12 to explore the country as a possible with the Hondurans is the most sion: promoting tbe responsibility undergraduate students will ven­ site for another communal service important part of our trip," Kent of aiding third-world countries to ture into the tropical forests of effort. said. "By going through a large the university community. . Central America. Championing the Hamilton and Kent's site visita­ organization like HOI, which aims HOPE will kick-off a poster cam­ university's moto, Pro tion was made possible through to be obsolete, we can be part of an paign to establish consciousness of Humanitate, the team will take part Honduras Outreach Inc. (HOI), an ongoing process that contributes to the living conditions in the Central in a ten-day service project in ecumenical organization founded an even larger picture." American impoverished regions. Honduras's Agalta Valley. by a businessman from Atlanta. The selection process for the On HOPE Day, Nov. 14, the Carlton Ward/0/d Gold and Black The Honduras Outreach Program HOI, owners of Rancho El university's HOPE scholars began HOPE ·scholars will solicit both and Exchange is the latest addition Paraiso, a ranch located in Olancho, last spring with a series of written student awareness and financial Where's the horse? to the university's series of inter­ Honduras, strives to promote agri­ applications. An evaluation com­ support for the program. culture, economic development, mittee, comprised of representa­ "HOPE is not so much a charity, The intramural waterpoloplayoffs began lastTuesday and will conclude national service projects. January's trip will mark HOPE's first en­ health and education in the Agalta tives from the university and the but an educational program;· Kent next week. intramural football play-offs are also taking place now. Once deavor in a third-world country. Valley. Volunteer Service Corps, was ap­ said. "Although we aim to facili­ these seasons finish up, intramural soccer season will begin. For more Many students expressed a de­ In light ofthe organization's mis­ pointed to review the applications. tate learning in the Hondurans, they information about having an intramurals or club team, call the Intramural sire for more opportunities like the sion, "Helping Hondurans help By late April, this group of fac­ in \(urn, will teach us so much by Office at Ext. 5838. City of Joy Scholars, and Central themselves," HOPE scholars will ulty members and students had an­ giving us a glimpse into a different America was a definite area of work in conjunction with the people nounced the 12 candidates who culture and way oflife." I Spanish students volunteer, put language to use Crime significantly reduced, for the volunteering is due to the rapid leering at the Forsyth County Health de­ growth of the Hispanic population. Last partment and has tutored English as a Spanish department using their Spanish- year there were 84 students in the English­ second language at Old Town Elementary 1-'"u'~'"'E> abilities to help under privileged as-a-second language program at Old for the past two years. students taking precautions necmle in the Latino community. Stude~ts Town Elementary, and this year the num­ Like Hemric, Keenan started volun­ volunteering in summer internships, as ber has risen to 129. teering because she felt like her Spanish­ Continued from Page A1 any problems with crime," senior Anne speaking skills could benefit the growing the case of Cowan and junior Alex Wil­ Because of this increase, the time that Burkett said. Hispanic population. "I like the contact who worked last summer at a clinic in Hemric can spend with each student has Since September 9, 1996, the gatehouses University Police attributed the reduc­ with the people. Because I speak their ~u·w~. Others are also volunteering their been cut. have been in operation nightly from l 0 p.m. tion in crime to the increased use of the language, they identifY with me," Keenan while at the university to help the She said that in order to be a tutor, one to 6 a.m. at the Reynolda Road and Univer­ shuttle service and increased student aware­ ispanic community in Winston-Salem. does not even need to know Spanish. "The said. sity Parkway entrances. Keenan said she started volunteering at ness following a few eye-opening violent Sophomore Kristin Hemric, the chair­ point is you are teaching these kids En­ The Polo Road entrance is closed during crimes in recent years. the Health Department over the summer vvv•.uu• of the Spanish sectorofthe Volun­ glish. If you know Spanish or a few Span­ these hours. University Police, however, "Some students are taking more precau­ Service Corps, is one of the students ish words, it makes the kids feel more to become familiar with the vocabulary. are not yet ready to link the decline in crime Because she works in the sexually trans­ tions, such as not leaving valuables unat­ works with the Winston-Salem His­ comfortable with you. It is a neat way, an with the installation of gatehouses. mitted disease and immunization clinics, tended, immediately reporting suspicious community. unintimidating way, to practice your Span­ "Robbery, theft and vandalism are among she needs to know some very personal activities and using the shuttle service," She started volunteering last year at Old ish because they are just children," Hemric the incidents the gatehouses hope to deter. words, she said. Lawson said. Elementary School as a tutor for said. There was a reduction in these kinds of The responsibility involved with the "Students, faculty and staff members aucteni[S taking English as a second Ian- Hemric also works as a translator at the cases and we hope it continues. should make this way of thinking a habit job is one of Keenan's favorite parts. Reynolds Health Center. She said she "But it's still too soon to attribute these "They are dependent on me. I feel like 1 and encourage friends and colleagues to do she had originally tried to get in­ finds both to be very rewarding. decreases solely to the gatehouses since the same," Lawson said. """·'vll about this type of tutoring, the "I feel like I'm special, like I have serve a purpose," she said. Getting off campus and into a less de­ they've only been operating for one year," The crimes that Lawson said she sees :o-c:hatroi~TS<)nS of the VSC said that there helped people communicate with each Lawson said. declining are those typically committed by veloped area of town provides an interest­ no available. other who couldn't communicate before. Although some students have perceived people outside of the campus community, ing experience for Keenan. "I went into it Hemric therefore began working on her If you can't communicate, you can't sur­ a greater awareness of safety issues on such as trespassing, vandalism, loitering thinking that I would just do it for credit, calling different schools with En­ vive, and they can't communicate with the campus; many other students have not no­ and car theft. but I personally have gotten. a lot out of it," as -a -second language programs to new environment," she said. ticed a the drop because they are unaffected The sooner students alert University Po­ Keenan said. if they needed volunteers, and she is Senior Carinne Keenan also volunteers by it. ! ice of suspicious activity, the more effec­ "Even when I am not translating, just to in the process of revitalizing the Span­ in the Winston-Salem community as part "My friends and I have always felt pretty tive police can be in preventing crime, she of a program to earn credit in the Spanish watch the people and what is happening is sector of the VSC. safe on campus and have neve~. really had said. I-l,emric said she feels that part ofthe need department. Keenan is currently volun- .a real eye opener." A4 Thursday, October 9, 1997 Old Gold and Black News · News Old Gold trainin~ PoLICE BEAT lTC lab closing for ' . By Brent McConkey Library officials recognize that Contributing Reporter "This change satisfied a major some students are depen4ent on Salem police officer later saw a Hall with his former supervisor at need for a desktop lab for all the lab for writing paperS and do­ Student tries to hijack juvenile with the bicycle on Uni­ 10:31 a.m. Sept. 29. The former ing other projects, and have at­ loait A new schedule has gone into versity Parkway. The bicycle was employee was given a trespass warn­ those without ThinkPads." effect in the Information Technol­ ~ tempted to accommodate. those pizza delivery golf cart returned to the student, who did not ing and escorted off campus. ogy Center of the Z. Smith Rhoda Channing students in several ways, accord­ Congress· press charges. An underage student was drink­ Reynolds Library due to new com­ Director of the Z. Smith Reynolds ing to Channing. A Pizza Hut delivery student was A computer game controller was ing an alcoholic beverage while puter-training courses for univer­ Library A weekly schedule is posted grabbed by another student at 12:25 taken from an unlocked Kitchin riding in a vehicle along Gulley sity staff members. outside the Jab so students may a.m. Oct. 5. The perpetrator entered House room between 2 p.m. Oct. I Drive at 4;47 p.m. Oct. 4. The stu­ "Students should realize that the plan ahead. the delivery person's golf cart and and 12:09 p.m. Oct. 2. The item was dent was given an alCohol viola­ lab will continue to be available for ThinkPads," she said. The training classes are usllflllY WASHINGTON - refused to leave. When the delivery worth $50. tion. their use," said Rhoda Channing, The conflict occured because the scheduled for weekday afternoons, tion and the Workforce person attempted to use the emer­ Af 7:54p.m., the student called a the director of the library. "How­ majority of people using the lab instead of evenings or weekengs mously approved a bill gency phone, the perpetrator Damage University Police dispatcher and ever, the hours will change were university staff, many of when students are more likely to ate a backlog of more grabbed his ann and asked him not requested to be let into his Poteat slightly." whom were unfamiliar with the be using the computers. student-loan c~·J·raso!ltdattl to call University Police. The stu­ House suite. Students wishing to use the com­ applications available on the new Even if the ITC is in use, there ated from a law that dents resolved the issue after Uni­ A window in a university owned The student used profanities and puter lab on the evenings and week­ machines. are other computer facilities avail­ simplify and speed the versity Police brought them together house along Student Drive was dam­ abusive comments while on the ends will not experience any prob­ Therefore, an independent train­ able for use. cess. for interviews. aged between 11 a.m. Sept. 27 and phone with the dispatcher. lems. However, students hoping to ing firm, Productivity Points, was "I would like to remind students The bill' is a'direct 5 p.m. Sept. 28. A window screen These incidents were forwarded access the lab on weekdays need to hired by the university to offer a that there is a second computer Jab tion Department uuumu• had also been removed. Nothing to Harold Holmes, an associate vice become aware of the library's new series of training courses to in­ available in the library, as well as created by the 1996 was reported missing. president and the dean of student ITC lab schedule. struct its staff members on using labs in each upperclassmen dorm," dation program. services. The reason for the change is the the IBMs and learning new appli­ Channing said. That program allows A student's $400 bicycle was Miscellaneous replacement ofthe Macintosh com­ cations. Library officials expect very few cent graduates to simpli~ taken from the deck of a university University Police handled 57 calls puters in the ITC lab with new IBM "Unfortunately for some stu­ problems for students who have ing while offering a theme house between 8 p.m. and from Sept. 29 to Oct. 5, including PCs this summer, according to dents, the ITC lab is the only place long counted on the lTC lab. options. ' 9:40 p.m. Oct. I. The bicycle had A former university employee seven incidents and investigations Channing. "This change satisfied a where the class can be given be­ Channing said, "We certainly ap­ The department put created a disturbance in Reynolda and 50 calls for police service. been left unsecured. A Winston- major need for a (IBM compatible) cause of its computers," Channing preciate the fact that Wake Forest applications and anniOUJlC desktop lab for all those without said. students do love the lab." 84,000 applications The bill

through a "wi'.,...... ,.., Department otl:~dm~ati1Dr Promise Keepers' speakers ily Education Loans- Unlike the direct bypasses banks to money directly to loans are processed creditors. address spiritual concerns The bill would move direct loan consolidation for one year. Event proceeds despite opposition from women's groups Both FFEL and would enjoy federal Continued from Page A1 lent to those of the "At certain times you need the presence of that year. Students could tens of thousands of men in crowded Metro sta­ other men and encouragement from other tions in order to reach their destination. It was not throughlocal i"n.stitutictn: a typical urban commute for the students, how­ men to deal wit!'l (sin)." tape of the O:V(:rbtrrd(:ne< fice. · ever, who felt they were among brothers. Chad Peshak All across the Mall, thousands ofPromise Keep­ Senior The bill is scheduled ers shouted Jesus' name or sang praises in the complete House of subway terminals. One man shouted "give me a J" Oct. 20 under pro,cedlura to the students and, like a cheerleader, led them in ers." Via large screens, Promise Keepers con­ certain bills to get a spelling "Jesus." Once satisfied with the students' stantly displayed messages such as "Stand in the eration. response, the man said to the crowd, "The voices Gap is a Sacred Assembly. Please do not display The measure could be of those young men just energizes me." political signs, banners, etc. This is a non-partisan, early as Nov. l if the Although college students were present at the non-political event." rally, the Promise Keepers movement is predomi­ Still, organizations such as NOW said that Prom­ Noel FoxJOid Gold and Black nantly composed of middle-aged men. ise Keepers is an attempt by men to reestablish the Balancing act traditional family with the man as boss. In reaction The six-hour rally was divided into four the­ Sophomore Will Wykle studies outside of Davis House. Many students have been swarmped with mid-term exams matic sections of personal repentance, family de­ to NOW's position on Promise Keepers, Wong votion, sectarianism (division among Christian said, "I think NOW is trying to confront on a topic during the past week churches) and racial hannony. PK does not address: male superiority." Among the concerns expressed by speakers The exclusion of women from Promise Keepers were men's negligence oftheir families, involve­ events also troubles some critics. The Student ment in sexual sins, spousal abuse and racism. Government president of the University of Ken­ Regarding racism, spiritual leaders at the rally tucky refused to allow funding for 105 UK stu­ asked the men - white and black alike - to dents to attend the rally. The UK SG president confess their prejudices in order that they might argued that the UK' s Student Government is barred embrace each other as "one in the body of Christ." by their constitution from funding discriminatory With the acknowledgment of each category of events. sin, the men prostrated themselves on hands and Some students, however, view the Promise Keep­ tions. A trial date, however, has not Palestinian Authority President Yassir · knees before God. "I think it's good to do because ers as simply a men's ministry, without any bias Highest ranking solider been set. Arafat met for the first time in eight it brings reality to your faith and it brings rever­ against women. "I think men have different Six women accused McKinney of months Wednesday. ence to God," senior Chad Peshak said. stntggles than women do," Peshak said. to face court martial making improper sexual advances U. S. envoy Dennis Ross arranged With topics ranging from men's leadership in As a men's ministry, Promise Kepers, focuses toward them. the two-and-a-halfhour meeting at a the family to racism, the Promise Keepers minis­ on the failings of men in their family life and on WASHINGON, D.C. -On Wednes­ Last week, McKinney denied all time when both Israelis and Palestin­ try is not without opposition. their sexual sins, such as adultery and addiction to day the Anny ordered the higest charges on a television interview and ians are accusing the other of disrupt­ One such opposing group is the National Orga­ pomography. ranking enlisted man, Sgt. Maj. Gene said that he would not accept any plea ing the peace. nization of Women, who proclaimed the move­ "At certain times you need the presence of other McKinney to face a court martial bargin that would require him to ad­ After the meeting, the two an­ ment as "the greatest danger to women's rights.'' men and encouragement from other men to deal after six women accused him ofsexual mit guilt. nounced that they plan to hold regular While NOW did sponsor a demonstration at the with (sin)," said Peshak. harassment. meetings in an effort to keep the peace. rally, the only protesters noticed by the university Wong said, "While I've been blessed in both The decsion to bring McKinney up It was not announced whether the students were two women holding up signs read­ Bible studies (of both genders), people have been on trial was made by Maj. Gen. Rob­ Israeli-Palestinian peace two had made any progress in the ing, "Why aren'tyou home mowing the lawn?" to more honest and open in the men's." ert F. Foley. He did not give a date for items that have been causing the dis­ which two men replied, "Because we mowed it The title of the rally, Stand in the Gap, was taken the arraignment, but did say that it talks resume tentatively putes, including the building of Jew­ yesterday!" from Ezekiel22:30, which states, "I looked for a would take place immediately. ish settlements in disputed areas and Promise Keepers officials responded to the pro­ man among them who would build up the wall and McKinney will stand charges on EZEZ, Gaza Strip - Israeli Prime Islamic suicide bombing in Jewish testers with a message on large screens stating: stand before me in the gap on behalf of the land so 20 charges resulting from the all ega- Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and settlements. "Please do not engage in debate with any protest- I would not have to destroy it but I found none." Physics review highlights **

size, facilities and stipends Country Style Continued from Page A1 AllYouCan The two reviews both cited the need for more addressed by the administration. faculty in the department in order to continue with salad "The consultants were very complimentary of the quality oft he undergraduate program," Shields said, teaching freshman seminars, introductory Char Broiled adding that the quality of teaching and the one-on­ physics and astronomy courses and upper­ Teriyaki '-'111'-·"'11 one contact between professors and physics majors level undergraduate and graduate courses. in the laboratory were noted as strengths. Vegetable The reviews both cited the need for more faculty in the department in order to continue teaching science buildings. Funding would have to come freshman seminars, introductory physics and as­ from another source, such as the National Science tronomy courses and upper-level undergraduate and Foundation, but .Shields said he does not see this graduate courses. happening in the near future. "Our faculty just (does) not have time to take care A third finding ofthe review was that stipends for ofall phases of the program," Shields said. Until the graduate research students are not competitive with department hires additional faculty members, the other physics programs in the region. A 12-month outside consultants reported, it will not be able to stipend at the university often equals a nine-month teach as many specialized graduate courses as other stipend at comparable institutions, Shields said. teaching duties need to be addressed. According to Shields, the faculty and stipend A second recommendation of the reviews called needs are being addressed by the administration for larger facilities for the department. Shields said through The Plan for the Class of 2000 which Sittin' purty that the university could accomplish this objective includes increased funds for both of these ~reas. by completing the unfinished third floor of the Olin Sophomores Katie Quigley and Katita Smith use the recent warm weather as an excuse to study outside on the Shields said he expects the department, which Physical Laboratory, although funding is a problem. currently has l 0 full-time and one part-time mem­ pation near the Benson Food Court The Olin Foundation that financed the construc­ ber, to add one new member in the fall of 1999 and tion of the Olin Laboratory is not currently funding po~sibly another in 2000. ! ' !WS :.- News :Old Gold and Black · Thursday, October 9, 1997 AS C~mmittee approves SG focuses on judicial reform, that 11 on Ldo­ ~ at­ loaD consolidation bill ~ hose t bl. hi 1 th cird- Congre;shopestoalleviatebacklogofrequests es a IS ng p ans or e year •sted By Jennifer Flescher By Carolyn Lay now, we are going to contact other schools may U-Wire The Education Committee is News Production Assistant The student members of the HEB and and see if they have students on their admis­ sions board." !ally WASHINGTON - The House Educa­ expected to recommend replacing The Student Government legislature con­ BIA would be selected by a student The Academic Committee will also study lOllS, tion and tile Workforce Committee unani­ Department of Education vened for its first meeting of the year Oct. committee instead of being elected, the outcome of the upcoming curriculum engs mously approved a bill that would allevi­ 7. A large portion of the meeting was spent review. "The initial report by the faculty ly to administration of the federal loan the current method of attaining a ate a backlog of inore than 84,000 federal programs with a separate entity debating and inquiring the proposed new should be out soon. We are going to address student-loan consolidation requests cre­ judicial reform. Junior Ryan Opel, a repre­ position on the Honor Council or it point by point from the student viewoint," here ated from a law that actually intended to within the department that would sentative of the Judicial Council and a Judicial Board. said Michel vail- simplify and speed the college loan pro­ operate like a private contractor as member of the SG Judiciary Committee, The Physical Planning Committee re­ cess. part of the 1998 reauthorization gave a presentation to the legislature. ------ported several tentative ideas that they have Ients The bill' is a'direct response to Educa­ This is the first major judicial reform In light ofthe discovery that recent mem­ been working on. rlab tion Department administrative problems package. proposal in many years. The Judicial Coun­ bers of the Honor Council and the Judicial One is a new, state-of-the-art recreation :11 as cil charged a subcommittee with making a Board have previous violations, the Judi­ center. Sophomore Cary Savage, co-chair rm" created by the 1996 Direct Loan Consoli­ ' dation program. proposal for an entirely new system after a cial Council also charged the sub-commit­ of the committee, said "It's been in the That program allows students and re­ measure in time. report by Katy Harriger, an associate pro­ tee with addressing the problem of insuring works for a couple of years now as far as ·few cent graduates to simplify their bookkeep­ Its proposed funding, however, is ex­ fessor of politics. the candidates' qualifications. Part of the administration part. We are trying to figure 1ave ing while ?ffering a variety of payment pected to create some controversy in the Opel listed the major problems of the discussion at the SG focused on what the out what we as students want to put in it." lab. options. Senate. current system and then outlinrd the inno­ minimum standards for applicants would The second idea from the Physical Plan­ 'ap­ The department put a freeze on new "The act will help students who are vations suggested by the proposal to rem­ be. ning Committiee was for a bigger event >rest applications and announced that more than currently unable to consolidate student edy the problems. The sub-committee proposal was a re­ venue. 84,000 applications were backlogged. loans," said Rep. Howard McKeon, R­ The debate revolved mostly around how sponse to the HatTiger Report. SG is now "We realized with Adam Sandler that The emergency bill would allow imme­ Calif. the 22 students on the HEB and BIA would formulating a counter proposal, and the there is a problem with bringing really big diate consolidation offederal student loans "I have total lack of confidence in the be selected. "We need people on the board Judicial Council will vote on the final draft. people because there isn't anywhere to put through a s~parate program within the Direct Loan Program," he said. to be the most skilled because of the power The legislature also passed the Student them," said savage. DepartmentofEducation-F ederal Fam­ The Emergency Student Loan Consoli­ they hold," Opel said. Budget Advisory Council Appointment Bill. The Appropriations and Budget commit­ ily Education Loans - for one year. ·dation Act would cost an estimated $25 The proposal currently calls for students The bill approved the appointment of sopho­ tee discussed several new issues. They are Unlike the direct loan program, which million. to apply for the positions, with the appli­ more Nathan Kerr, senior Bill Pekowitz going to try to put out a pamphlet listing bypasses banks to give students' loan The money would be taken from ad­ cants reviewed and selected by a student and junior Lisa Kowalcyzk to SBAC. scholarshiops for uppperclassmen. They money directly to their schools, FFEL ministration funds for the Direct Loan committee, made up of the four student Another issue discussed was the tailgate will contact various campus groups to make l. loans are processed through banks and and FFEL programs. government executives, two representa­ buses for the next two home football games a list of departmental scholarships. creditors. With a total loan administration budget tives from the legislature, the two co-chairs on Oct. 18 and Nov. l. The committee is also working on mak­ The bill would move processing of the of$532 million, some fear the cuts would ofthe HEB and one member of the Judicial SG is sponsoring passenger buses to trans­ ing a new Pro Humanita te award. There is direct loan consolidation requests to FFEL , send the Direct Loan program into further Council. port students to and from the football games. currently a Pro Humanitate award for for one year. crisis. Suggestions for other methods of choos­ The purpose of the buses is to prevent drunk groups. Nick Ferrenc, a freshman on the Both FFEL and Direct Student loans The debate over the Direct Student Loan ing the members included popular elec­ driving. committee, said: "We want to make one would enjoy federal interest rates equiva­ Program is expected to continue in the tion, recommendations by the constituents The Academic Ccmmittee is attempting now for an individual. The money is defi­ lent to those of the Direct Loans during coming year. . through their legislators, or by appoint­ to get student representatives on the admis­ nitely there, we just haven't decided what that year. The Education Committee is expected ment. sions board. the criteria will be for the award." Students could seek consolidation to recommend replacing Department of "The issue of the popular election is very In reporting on the progress of the com­ The Student Relations Committee's main throughlocal institutions without the red Education administration of the federal sensitive. The concern is that it will be a mittee, junior Melissa Michel said: points focused on the Oct. 29 faculty mixer tape of the overburdened government of- Joan programs with a separate entity within popularity contest where the candidate with "We are in the early stages, we just had our and the possiblity of paying for theatre fice. · · the department. the best posters will win," Opel said. first committee meeting last week. Right tickets with Deacon Dollars. · The bill is scheduled to come before the This new entity would operate like a complete House of Representatives on private contractor as part of the 1998 Oct. 20 under procedural rules that allow reauthorization package. certain bills to get a special speedy consid­ eration. Jennifer Flescher writes for the Medill Be nice to a forest. Recycle this paper. The measure could be signed into law as News Service at Northwestern Univer­ ' I • early as Nov. I if the Senate passes the sity. great scores ••.

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Last year's assault All of this happened at our school I originally kept my name from the newspapers and asked those that knew and in our dorms- that Is what about the attack to keep my name victim tells her story. really frightens me. What had private because I was scared and am seemed unrealistic and improbable indeed a very private person. o most people, Oct. 5, 1996 quickly became frightening reality. This past year has been a rough one Process for trustee does not signify a memorable a for me. Many people told me I was day in their lives. For me, I often tell people that this person strong. I haven't been strong; I merely T however, it is a day that I stole from me in more ways than grieved privately and pushed through shall often and painfully remember. one. the pain in order to keep up my academ­ This was the day that I was attacked ics. It wasn't always easy- often I selection needs work and raped on our campus. would call one confidant in the middle I did manage to fight him off when he of the night to vent and let out all that I t's not often that we praise the candidates' qualifications. Amy K. Eckert was trying to suffocate me, but that only had been feeling, but no one ever knew. board of trustees. After all, they're Hena, you see, wrote a column that resulted in making him even more angry I was lucky though, because I had all corporate tools, and the student appeared in the Old Guld and Black the c; \I lo S·l C U l. \1 M N IS I' and violent. The situation seemed to supportive friends and family. Some I newspaper is here to cause contro­ week of the trustees' spring meeting in grow worse with every passing second. victims have to recover all alone versy and rancor, right? But this time we which he harshly condemned certain It seemed like forever, but time also because they try to keep it a secret. just can't help ourselves. Greek organizations and activities. Hena It is also the day that I learned that seemed to often pause and then speed As victims, we are often told that we The trustees- finally -listened. is also a minority. and would be the first violence is a reality in the world and in up. It was after he tried to suffocate nie won the battle, no matter how much the. · They chose sophomore Laurie Hunt, the minority student trustee in the history of our community and that l had been that I realized he was capable of killing pain hurts. We won because we survived students· choice, as the students' voice the university. sheltered from it most of my life. Oct. me. That's when I grew desperate and and we can try to prevent this crime on their board. She replaces senior Joy We're certainly not saying that the 5, 1996 was the day that my eyes were scared again. from happening to other people. That is Vermillion, whose term expired last board is racist, or even that its members opened and I lost my innocence. Then, he raped me. I'm not sure that I what J have tried to incorporate into my spring. were so irked bv Hena · s column that After a night of weekend revelry even remember all that happened in the life since that dreadful night. I want Kudos, then, to the board, and con­ they decided to' reject him in retribution. spent in the traditional university next half hour. I know he raped me for a people to learn from what happened to gratulations to Hunt. But appearances do matter because they fashion, meaning that I hung out with half an hour because I could see the me. But hold on a minute. There's also lead to serious questions. For example, friends and did the usual campus clock. At this time I felt completely Sometimes one of the few things something fishy here. fn selecting Hunt, does all this mean that Hena was really party hopping, I began to head home. numb. 1 emotionally put up a wall and keeping me going is the hope that others the trustees inexplicably broke with the most qualified candidate, and now we It was between two and three in the let the will to live and fight drain out of will not have to fight this battle and that convention, because, for the first time are stuck with a lesser light? morning, and as I walked up the stairs my body. they will learn from my story. I don't anyone can remember, it bypassed the Probably not; Hunt is surely as capable to my dorm room on the Quad, little It was over. At that point I was have all the answers, but there are a few Student Life Committee's recommenda­ as Hena. But the whole mess could have did I know or suspect what was to prepared to face the worst. Nothing things both men and women can do to tion for the seat, and took six months to been avoided if the system for picking follow in the next three hours. seemed to matter anymore, including prevent this violent crime and help do it, too. the trustee were a little more intelligently As I unlocked the door to my room life. support the survivors. We all need to The SLC, if you recall, interviews the designed. and reached for the lights I was When he was done with me he join together on our campus. Here are a top three vote-getters in the election, and Currently, Student Government knocked unconscious by a stranger who literally tossed me aside. He told me he few suggestions. recommends a candidate, whom the interviews all of the potential candidates was hiding in my closet. I didn't see the would be back to kill me if I said Women, please enroll in Rape Ag­ board usually mbber-stamps. and chooses six whose names are to intruder, and I don't distinctly remem­ anything to anyone. To this day, I think gression Defense System courses. These This spring, the SLC nominated junior appear on the ballot. That screening ber getting hit over the head, but he he truly meant it. To me, I was I already self-defense courses are taught by Omaar Hena- the third-place candi­ process is reasonable and fair, and it told me all about it much later. dead. University Police. I took the RAD date -as its choice for student trustee. should be kept. •1 All I remember is struggling to get to He walked out. He just walked out of course last semester and I learned a lot, Everyone assumed that Hena would be But for the election itself, the trustee my feet once I came to and then my room like he didn't have a care in had a blast, and now I know what I rubber-stamped by the board as well, candidates must obey ridiculous rules­ realizing that someone was holding me the world. I couldn't believe that I was could have done to fight off my attacker. and that would be that. no campaigning except by word of down. That is when I began to scream. still alive or that this horrible nightmare For women, it is one of the best preven­ Except that wasn't that, because at the mouth -that are simply not appropriate I didn't shout or scream long; the was over. tative measures one can take in order to end of its spring meeting, when the tor a campus with over 3,600 under­ threats he made silenced me pretty It was pitch black and maybe around deter rape. board is supposed to decide these things, graduate students. Those should be done quickly. 5:30a.m. My mind raced to figure out if Men, one thing that I have learned is we still had no new student trustee. It away with. I was scared. I had never been so I had actually heard the suite door close that my male friends and family were · took until October- and a special Finally, the SLC's involvement should scared in my whole entire life. I behind him - maybe he was still there often very confused about how to help round of interviews by two members of be eliminated. It's clear from this year's thought that I had lived all of the life hiding in the dark of my room or in the me through the recovery process. I was the board - to get one named. messy selection process that the trustees that I was going to. I begged for my hallway of my suite. Then I heard a often told that they had wished they had The problem with that is twofold: themselves, not the SLC, should conduct life. door from one of the rooms in the suite been there to help me. The fact is, you First, the students went for six months the final interviews. After all, the student I can't describe what it is like to be open. I stumbled out of my room and will probably know someone who has without a representative on the board. trustee is the liaison between the trustees so scared and so confused. I honestly was thankful to finally see human faces. been raped. More importantly, by dithering for and the students. And that's something to thought my life was over. I was in shock; I thought it was over Please encourage your loved ones to half a year, the trustees cast doubt on which the students and trustees both The next two and a half hours are but it was just beginning. There was still take the RAD classes and learn other both their own sincerity as well as the seem to assent. difficult to describe. My attacker the pain of the coming year of recovery preventative measures. If you have a confided in me that he was a drug to get through. I looked down and saw friend or family member who hl)s been dealer and that he had not planned on my feet stained with blood. The rest of raped and you are unsure about how to my being in the room at that hour. He the day is a blur. help them recover, just slop by the was in the wrong room, looking for This story may seem too dramatic or counseling center. They can be very Crime stats are down, money that was owed to him by a violent to be true, but it is. All of these helpful and will steer you in the right student who had bought drugs from events occurred on our safe, secure, direction. him numerous times and had never gated, naive little campus. Also, as students we need to make paid. I am no longer angry about what smart decisions about our personal He was confused, deranged, scared happened. Oct. 5, 1996 has safety. Do the smart thing: don't walk but assault case remains and strung out. He told me a lot, too become a part of who I am now. I am alone at night, keep your doors locked much, but not enough to help the angry that rape is still happening in our and take the shuttle back to your dorms police. After the first half hour I country. after studying late at the library. But niversity Police deserve last year's sexual assault was never actually began to calm down and tried As I read the newspaper and watch most importantly, don't put yourself in resounding accolades for their apprehended. University Police must to think rationally. I thought I might the news I am continually disturbed by an awkward situation with someone of part in the recently released continue their search for the assailant in actually survive, and for a short while I stories of rape committed in our com­ the opposite sex. U crime stats, which show that this case. Not only would that grant the thought that he was only a confused kid munity. It bothers me even more that the I hope that my story has helped to campus crime decreased last year. Their victim a measure of peace and allow her who really wouldn't hurt me. pain I went through this past year is raise awareness on campus about the hard work and constant surveillance are to finally feel safe and vindicated, it I tried to reason with him but he kept something that many women at our reality of rape. certainly the biggest contributing factor would also make other women on the getting angrier and more violent. I told university understand and continue to Last year, after the Speak Out cer­ in the safer campus. campus feel safer in the knowledge that him to take anything he wanted in the experience. emony in Wait Chapel for Rape Aware­ Congratulations should also go to at least one rapist is behind bars. room, and to just leave. I had no idea My eyes have been opened. I often ness Week, I was saddened and disap­ Police Chief Regina Lawson, for her University Police have released a what he looked like and I promised not think about how naive and innocent I pointed to see that few people were in response to the crime stats. Attributing composite sketch of the suspect Many to go to the police. was. Violence was never a reality to me attendance. Even close friends of mine, the success to the police work instead of other leads have been pursued, and In the ensuing two and a half hours I before, but it is now. And it happened both men and women, were missing, the gates and keycard systems is accu- hundreds of interviews have been was held captive. It felt like mental and on our campus. and we all could have used each other's rate and fair. conducted. Obviously the police are physical torture combined. During that That is what is so unbelievable to me. support. However, even with the success that working hard to resolve the case. All we time the situation escalated continually All of this happened at our school and in I think what is important to remember the statistics demonstrate, one crime ask is that they not quit now. People still in violence. My attacker wanted to our dorms- that is what really fright­ is that rape is not merely a female issue. remains outstanding- the assailant in want and need answers. leave, but he didn't want to get in ens me. What had seemed unrealistic Rape not only affects women, but men trouble. So he tied me up. That wasn't and improbable quickly became a as well because victims are often enough. He still didn't leave. frightening reality. I often tell people someone 's girlfriend, sister or friend. So he tried to suffocate me. Suffoca­ that this person stole from me in more When one person is harmed we all tion must be the worst form of death ways than one. suffer. because you try to fight back and you At this point some of you may be Please try to learn from my story and OLD GOLD AND BLACK can feel the opression of death on your asking why r am writing this guest prevent this heinous crime from happen­ THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 face as someone clutches a pillow or column. There are two reasons: first, it ing to more women. I have to believe object against it, trying to smother the is helping me get through this painful that something positive will come out of life out of you. He wanted to knock me recovery, and second, I want to help my experience. If one person can be Danielle Deaver out so he could leave without my others. I do not want to see anyone else helped or one rape deterred, than losing Editor in Chief scream mg. experience the pain that I felt emotion- my privacy is worth it. Charles Starks Brad Gilmore Managing Editor Business Manager

News: Zach Everson, editor; Theresa Felder, assistant editor; Shannon Bothwell, Katherine Bradley, Anne Bramley and Jared Perry, copy editors: Reagan Humber, Carolyn Lay, HeatherSeelyand StaceyTriplette, production assistants; Brendon Browne, WorldWide editor. Editorials: Jennifer Gough. editor; Melissa Shields, copy editor; Poppy Durant, production assistant. Arts and Entertainment: Jenny Blackford, edilor; Katie Venit, copy editor; Elizabeth Hoyle, production assistant. Sports: Scott Payne, editor; Paul Gaeta, assistant editor: Greg Wilson, copy editor; Taylor Brown, production assistant. Perspe<:tives: Kate Cosgrove, editor; Sarah Kutner, assistant editor. Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn, editors. Chief Proofreader: Sarn Newlands. Graphics: Jamie Womack , editor. Assistant Business Manager: Scot! Bayzle. Advertising: Victoria Ph am and Kristin Hemric. advertising production. Photography: Noel Fox, Carlton Ward. Adviser: Wayne King.

The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to comments@ogb. wfu.edu or via mail to P.0. Box 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1997 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. from a much If you wish to submit a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two disease called " I weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. Laziness is I ! Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, October 9, 1997 A7 Obsession with weight reaches ridiculous level The recent fen-phen issue shows our need for the easy way out.

he diet drug craze and dang~rous weight loss fetish of the '90s is quickly spinning into a ridiculous whirlwind. T The FDA pulled fen-phen, the revolutionary diet drug, from the market early this month. Their reasons: dangerous side effects, such as severely swollen ankles and chronic chest pain. Recently Christen Balady S "I I. IH N"l C () I I I M N I S "I

doctors discovered fen-phen could damage heart valves and tissue of the heart. This find has prompted 175,000 former fen-phen users to demand echocardiograms, a test that can run up a bill of $800. This week the FDA announced it plans to study whether or not fen-phen is linked to birth defects. The study was prompted by a $67 million lawsuit filed by a Long Island woman against her diet center, the drugs' manufacturer and the local distributor, claiming she was not told offen-phen's risks. There are, to date, three cases of children born with defects to mothers wh\) took diet drugs. The fact that this drug even exists is absurd. The American public has taken laziness to a new height. Eating right and exercising is a weight loss method of the past. Liquid diets and starvation have been Alcohol abuse results in alarming consequences thrown out the window. Even good old-fashioned bulimia has been put aside in favor of phen-fen. Up Measures must he taken to prevent Individuals, except the very sick ones, seldom set occurs -the fun is over, but the grief has only until last month weight loss could be confined to out in a "solitary" attempt to consume 10 shots in 10 begun (not to mention the litigation). Alumni, your own recliner. Does anyone else feel that it is an minutes. My experience tells me that they regularly Student Development, Admissions and Public outrage that this drug has a market? Why can't more student deaths from alcohol. do it in the company of others who suggest strongly, Relations - the reputation and respect built up over people take the initiative to eat some salad or run on able News Network and the morning in various ways, that it will somehow make them hundreds of years can come crashing down with one the treadmill for twenty minutes? news release, and we can kiss the "rankings" good­ An even more surprising fact: Dr. James L. Weis papers report that a freshman student at "more acceptable" to some constituency. who runs the echocardiology lab at Johns Hopkins the Massachusetts Institute of Technology And, almost always, the person so poisoned, so bye. But that's too crass. The university really is a University reported that "many uninsured students Cdied after consuming multiple shots of abused, so little valued (except as someone's high-proofalcohol which sent him into an alcohol­ entertainment) will do almost anything to avoid different place and we all love it for mostly the right were unable to pay for heart tests." Why are so induced coma. implicating the real culprits. This shows tremendous reasons. Shouldn't we be proud enough to make it many students on this diet drug? Aren't we consid­ His blood level was a toxic .41, quite enough to misplaced loyalty (or is it fear of retaliation or truly unique? To show the academic world and the ered the more active than the middle aged and alienation). nation at large that we truly care enough about each elderly population? Sure, the "freshman 15" takes its We are doing it to ourselves, to our own, to "Wake other to be the first institution to truly attack the toll on more than one person's thighs, but in order to E. ClayHipp Forest people." And some of us are even bold insidious culture of abuse which has already killed receive a prescription for fen-phen, a patient must be GllEST COLPMiSIST enough to defend the practice as a harmless part of elsewhere and lurks even now jn the very shadows diagnosed as chronically obese. the "college experience." Even some who are old · of Wait Chapel? What greater legacy could any Perhaps a little more absurd than a magic weight­ enough, and supposedly wise enough, to know class, or Student Government, or Parents' Council loss pill is the pressure students feel to maintain short-circuit breath and pulse. The frightening event better. leave than the development of a real program to optimal weight. In a suJVey of 50-60 students, only occurred at a fraternity party. The chapter is now Yet the hot debate at present is not over the reality acknowledge, define and defeat the curiously 50 percent of the males and 10 percent of the females shut down and all alcohol events suspended pending of abusive activities and the need for a concerted invisible monster among us. were satisfied with their bodies. This leaves a huge an investigation. effort to do something about it before we kill one of But that would take real leadership and, even more chunk ofthe population unhappy with their bodies, Yeah, I know, that was way up there in New our own. critically, courage. Does anybody care enough to their weight and their self-image. There are over England, and the recent death of an Louisiana State No, we are all being drawn into a well-intentioned take it on? Is this university worth it? 17,000 diet plans in the United States. These indus­ University student under similar circumstances was concern that, som~how, a reinvigorated enforcement Lei me be clear. This is not a Greek issue or a tries prey upon overweight individuals, often setting down in Baton Rouge. And, besides, that would not, of existing standards of party management will Student Government or an administration issue. It is ideal weight for them which is lower than the does not, happen around here. create abuse where there was none or greatly a total community concern. medically recommended weight. These industries Bull! In my position as judicial advisor for the exacerbate a minor problem. If we truly want to prevent the inevitable, we bring in a total of three million dollars every year, past two years, I have periodically reviewed reports Wake up, parents, alumni, faculty, students! If we cannot afford to talk with several voices or act at proof that Americans, students included, desperately frighteningly similar to the two above. are to save Wake Forest the grief, the shame, the cross purposes. The subject of alcohol abuse is want to lose weight. The only difference? Our student passed out, was extremely adverse publicity that goes along with an something we must" not deny or avoid by focusing on The magic-pill solution to weight loss no longer carried away or was assisted to the Health SeJVices event like the ones above, we cannot afford to delay party management, which can have only a minimal exists. Fen-phen is not only a risky drug with in time to stop the poisoning that was well under even one day. We owe it to each other on humanitar­ effect on the kind of activity we're talking about. dangerous and expensive side effects- it's the easy ) way. And remember, I'm at the end of the pipeline, ian grounds to stop the abuse. But if we need to And by the way, we dodged a bullet this weekend. way out of weight loss. Students put too much seeing only those cases detected and reported. I express the urgency in purely practical terms, here I'm talking fifteen shots of l 00 proof vodka in thirty pressure on themselves and each other to achieve the shudder to think what the real numbers are. goes. minutes. How close did that come to hitting us "ideal weight." Is there any way we can escape from Now, look me in the eyes and deny the following Fraternity and sorority members, look at MIT. squarely in the heart? this Catch-22 of chancy pills and impossible ideals? statement if you can. Chapters and parties are shut down when the crisis E. Clay Hipp is the judicial advisor. Go for a jog! Solitaire addiction-is cause for legislation cold. It's a part of the human psycho­ representative, but it probably was The bill indicates a deeper logical ambient and it lurks in our something like, "What can you do systems waiting for an opportunity to help the suffering people? Have you problem of laziness in the become symptomatic. no power to stop this wave of mutila­ One acute fonn oflaziness, for tion that you so carelessly put in ..-­ workplaces of our society. instance, can make the afflicted feel an motion?" undeniable urge to do six weeks' worth I did read the Microsoft written n the movie Live and Let Die, of laundry the night before a big test statement, which said essentially James Bond learned how when he or she ought to be studying. "We're really glad people like playing dangerous it can be to play Since most office environments lack games with Windows. If you don't I solitaire. Solitaire, you see, overflowing clothes hampers, lazy like it, stop. Now excuse us while we was a tarot-reading mistress of employees invent and avail themselves get busy making crazy, booty-butt· seduction who was jealously ofliterally hundreds of ways to avoid naked kinds of money." guarded by a couple ofpimpin' their responsibilities. Some make Business computers should be used paperclip chains, others make giant for business, and games don't belong spheres with rubber bands and some on machines in government offices, Jeremy Valdez lazy employees will inevitably tum to but if it takes a law to coerce manag­

(i Lll: S I C 0 I. U M N I~ 'I computers. ers into holding employees respon­ It is only our fascination with a sible to their jobs, a phantom epi­ relatively new information conduit that demic is probably the least of our New Orleans crime bosses. fools us into making an excuse for worries. Now, senators Chuck Hagel (R­ people who are both uninspired and The games may be trivial, but the Neb.) and Lauch Faircloth (R) -- digitally-inclined. Congress would law to stop them is not. In serious­ ' who are just slightly less pimp ish never tty to outlaw paperclip addiction, ness, if the federal government .-have introduced legislation that rubber band dependence or water cooler recognizes and validates "computer would make it illegal for govern­ syndrume. Those afflictions would addiction" enough to pass a law about ment employees to play computer make for bad political posturing. it, it is a very short and easily argued solitaire at work, and would require And they would make for even worse step to protect the computer-addicted all federal offices to remove games news reporting. NBC took the initiative under the Americans with Disabilities from computers. The senators are to break this alarmist story on a Night­ Act. overreacting to this newest, imagi­ side report. They inteJViewed several The result would be a workplace nary computer-related plague: people who had lost their jobs because further choked by ridiculous political solitaire addiction. of solitaire addiction, and in the any­ concerns that make productivity next But if congress passes this bill, it · quote-is-a-good-quote mentality that so to impossible. will be prescribing an ineffective peiVades fluff journalism, they actually But before we allow victims and medicine based upon a false solicited a response from Microsoft, lawmakers to blame computers for diagnosis. People who claim to be since it is the company that packages stealing their drive and motivation, solitaire-addicted actually suffer the offending game with the Windows we better make sure they had some to from a much broader, ancient Operating System. begin with. I didn't actually hear or read what the Jeremy Valdez is a columnist for The ,, I disease called laziness. Lazines~ is just as common as the NBC reporter asked of the Microsoft ·Battalion of Texas A&M University. 1-

' ) ·Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK : ------·As Thursday, October 9,1997 '· -

. . . ' ' • l . . . . ' . • ' ' ...... ' . . : . ' . . . • ' • • . - \ .. .Judicial reform met with mixed reaction After prolonged discussion and lengthy research, options. No one may serve on the HEB and the BIA the Judicial Council Subcommittee on Judicial simultaneously. . Refom1 released its proposal to reform the judicial The reforms would eliminate popular elections, system in August 1997. The proposal was made in rather the Student Government Election Committee response to the controversy the system has caused would select the members of the REB and BIA. The over the past ten years. The new system differs committee would consist of members of SG, the drastically from the one currently in effect, seeking HEB, and the Judicial Council. " to eradicate flaws evident to many. Applicants for membership on the HEB or the Under the reformed system, one Honor and Ethics BIA would be required to have a grade point average Board would replace the existing bodies: the Judicial of at least 2.0 and'have no prior honor code viola­ Board and Honor Council. Alternating hearing tions. Candidates would be required to disclose boards, composed of four students, two faculty judicial offenses to the Election Committee,.al- . members and one administrator would be chosen though a violation would not bar them from serving from the HEB to adjudicate all proceedings. on either board. The Board oflnvestigators and Advisers would Some members of the university community who· assign an investigator and an adviser to each are knowledgable about the_ pJoposed system share accused student. In the past, counsel has been some of their thoughts regarding its advantages and optional, and students have not always known their disadvantages in the following editorials. Student body should have stronger

voice in reforming judicial system Cav~- here is one central theme to which all , is pervading the student community. Many students members of the university family sub­ have begun to feel ignored in decision making Katherine Arnold scribe, and that is a deep sense of pride, pro.cesses at the university. If debate on the reform T pride based on friendship and learning were to ensue, propoQents would have an opportu­ which is cultivated throughout every community nity to lobby and educate in favor of tlle reforin · interaction. With every interaction, there is at its proposal, while opponents would execute a similar heart the most integral part of the community- its · campaign. · · Student influence would be honor code. Without it, there could not be a comml!­ Allowing the process to continue in the hands of nity that enjoys unparalleled distinction·and prestige, . the student body would make the honor code a living A challenge to the honor sy. i~s_i~_tegrit)f is~:'. entity. The number one priority of many administra­ . i tors and faculty members is to m_ake the honor code preserved under new plan a real part of the Wake ·Forest culture. I say to them, Chris Cathcart here is your opportunity. Allow students to pass reforms to their judicial system and foster healthy or most of the 12 years that I have fundamental change was necessary. OU'ST COLUMNIST been at Wake Forest the judicial system The current judicial reform plan was drawn up by a debate and education about what should be the most has been under scmtiny. With each new special subcommittee appointed by the chair of the important aspect of their education. Fcrisis or controversial case that shed Judicial Council. Its voting membership consisted of I issue a new set of challenges. To the students, light on some flaw in the process, we have four students, two faculty members and one adminis­ challenge to every member of the community. educate yourselves about the new pmposal and form tinkered with the mechanics of the system, trying trator. The subcommittee was charged with consider­ Unfortunately, such challenges have been articulated an opinion. Taking the time to find out about issues that affect us is the only way to make change. to respond to the particular problem that arose. ing the problems identified in the system and coming in recent years. The integrity of the lion or system has The consequence has been a piecemeal, up with a proposal that would respond to the crisis of been questioned, and concerned students, faculty and Likewise, I challenge the Judicial Council to open its reactive approach that has sometimes improved legitimacy. administrators have labored for over five years to process ~f implementation and provide the students with a fomm in which education can take place; an the system and sometimes only made it more The most important thing to note about the proposal propose a viable plan for judicial reform. is that while it makes significant changes, the new The Judicial Council now faces the challenge of act of good faith which conveys to the students that judicial plan remains a student-run system. The implementing the new plan. It is my contention that they can be a part of the decisions that affect them. Katy Harriger hearing body (Honor and Ethics Board) has a majority the council should allow the reform to follow the Most importantly, designate the honor code and its student-run procedure of amending the Student role in the campus culture as your number one G U F S T C 0 I. U ~~ N I S T of students. on it and is chaired by students. The Board of Investigators and Advisors is made up entirely of Constitution (two-thirds vote by Student Govern­ priority. Disregard of the student-led process of implementation would allow the ripest opportunity students. The selection system is controlled by ment, and ratification by the student body). onlf 37 yards complicated and difficult to understand. The representatives of the students. The subcommittee There are two benefits to allowing the process to to make the honor code a vital entity at the univer­ of 1.48 yards per take the "student route." Allowing the student body sity slip away again. proposal for judicial reform offers a substantially believed that the majority of the actors in any re­ · The leading v"'''"• better system of justice than our existing one, formed system should still be students. to amend their constitution takes a step toward !jnd senior mnning was developed through significant participation The changes of significance in the new plan were remedying the perception of disenchantment, which Senior Chris Cathcart is the former SG treasurer. 15 yards. Kuklick and consultation with students and should be designed to address the problems discovered in the Deacs, which was embraced by the student body. Judicial Council's earlier study. The combination of · The bulk ofthe The Judicial Council acts as the final appellate two boards into one would ease the problems of air, which included body for students who are found guilty of inconsistent sanctions, complexity and delay. That any Much-needed judicial reform proposed university offenses. It is also charged with hearing panel would be drawn from a pool of mem­ overseeing the judicial system and ensuring that bers would make it possible to hold more than one it provides due process, and, ultimately, justice hearing at a time, allow members with a conflict of for the students and the community. It was this interest to remove themselves without leaving the Confusion would be eliminated, faith restored second responsibility that led us, in 1994, to body lacking a quomm and insure more efficient begin a study of the system and its effectiveness. scheduling of cases. he University has a Honor Council and Judicial would no longer be solely We were alarmed by the increasing number of The loss of faculty confidence in the process would unique method for Board. Rather, all infractions composed of students. There challenges to the system we heard from students, be addressed through the addition of faculty as voting dealing with cases of would be heard by a single Honor would be two faculty members T honor and judicial and Ethics Board, eliminating and one administrator on each faculty and administrators alike. members of the hearing panel and through a revised During the 1994-95 school year we undertook selection process. The inconsistency of sanctions, infractions. This method, how­ inconsistencies injudgment. The hearing body. This revision would a study of the system with the goal of proposing which tends to result from the lack of institutional ever, is not without its shortcom­ issue has been raised that if there hopefully boost the faith of the ~trate that he is one: o• a comprehensive, rather than piecemeal, ap­ memory on a student body with substantial turnover, ings. For many years the format were only one board instead of faculty and administration in the Cqast Conference proach to reform. We held weekly hearings with would be addressed through the addition to the two, there would be twice as system since they would be 40,000 fans in students involved with the system, faculty who hearing panel of one administrator with experience in many cases for a serving member directly participating in the On the day, "-UJ"H• had dealt with the system and administrators in the judicial system. Josh Arnold to hear. However, in the new process for the first time. Many one touchdown student life who work with the system closely. The perception among students and faculty that system, the hearing panel would students may object to faculty and Brighten the Corners tour \ Scoreboard 82 ~I A&E/86 I i I \ I I i I I I • Athletics face l WID dilemma in With a victory over N.C. State, the volleyball team got their first win since the revival of the program By Jessica Reigle excited about the team's defeat of N.C. high for the Demon Deacons. Title IX issue Old Gold and Black Reporter State. "We prepared all week and knew it North Carolina was led by junior Maya "We prepared all week and knew it would take a lot of effort. We cleared Starks, who recorded II kills and 12 digs. For the frrst time since most students at would take a lot ofeffort. We cleared a big a big hurdle accomplishing our Sophomore Tori Seibert also played well Charles Starks BIA by for the Heels, accumulating 14 kills and an this universitY were in elementary school, hurdle by accomplishing our goal ofbeat­ Managing Editor the Demon Deacon volleyball team has ing N.C. State," Buczek said. goal of beating N.C. State." attack percentage of .256. The Deacons won the first game oftheir However, the Carolina loss did notdras~ cliptured an Atlantic Coast Conference Mary Buczek To what extent should women be able to matchagainstthe Wolfpack 15-12, but fell tically dampen the spirit of the team after victory. Head Coach participate in sports, given limited sources behind and lost both two and game three Friday night's landmark win. Coach The Deacs put im end to their losing of funding? Further­ streak which spanned more than a decade by scores of 13-15 and 8-15. Buczek realizes the effect that the win against N.C. State had. "(Itwas) a big step more, to what extent do with a 3-2 win over the Wolfpack ofN.C. The Deacs rallied in the final two frames, blocking skills," said Buczek. women want opportu­ State Oct. 10 in Reynolds Gym. taking game four 15-lOandgamefive 15- N.C. State junior Laura Kimbrell led the for the program not only because it was 8, clinching the streak-snapping victory. our first ACC win since the program has nities in sports? Ironically the Deacs broke their 24- Wolfpack with 20 digs and a match-high ~PRESS The reason I ask is the Contributing to the win was sophomore been restarted, but also because it has built match ACC losing streak exactly 11 years 22 kills. increasing level of de­ outside hitter Katie Home, who led the The Deacons played North Carolina confidence for the players," said Buczek, after their last ACC win, when they de­ ~sox· bate Title IX, the rather team with 20 kills and 15 digs. Saturday night and lost 3-I, dropping the who restarted the varsity volleyball pro­ feated Georgia Tech on Oct. 3,1986. vague 1972pieceoffed­ Sophomore Sharon Harmsworth Deacs to 7-10 overall and 1-3 in the ACC. gram last season. The performance of the volleyball team eral legislation requiring that any "educa­ il)l not as futile as it would appear. Th~ notched 17 kills and 14 digs, while fresh­ The Tarheels downed the Deacs by scores The Demon Deacons will travel to Mary­ man Jessica Hood had 12 kills and a mere of 15-11, 15-12 and 15-5. land, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. tional program or activity" receiving aid volleyball team was, of course, not in from the feds . not discriminate against existance from 1987 to 1995, so although three errors in 23 attempts. Hood also had Home played very well for the second The Demon Deacons will stay on the and the match's best hitting percentage of.391. night in a row, racking up a match high 17 road after that as the team will travel to women. ·· the streak dates back II years, it actually For v·arious reasons, this has been inter­ only spans three seasons. "Katie (Home) played very well, and kills and 13 digs. Freshman Corie Miles Virgina Saturday and to Duke Tuesday everyone is impressed with Jessica Hood's had a hitting percentage of.364, the team for two key ACC matches. preted to mean that 50 percent of sports Head Coach Mary Buczek is extremely funding at colleges and high schools go to programs designed for women. To hear some tell it, in ten years there will be no men's sports other than football and basketball. Others say that men's sports are dying of independent reasons, or that Title Cavs rally late to dispose of Dea~ IX is expanding male athletic opportunities. If we take the pr"J?Onents of Title IX at their word, demarm ''lr women's sports is By Scott Payne limited only by men who either deny women . Sports Editor opportunities to participate or convince them that they don't really want to do that sports . The Demon Deacons ·went into Scott Stadium last thing anyway. Saturday in hopes ofdefe;tting the Virginia Cavaliers for Some of their opponents counter that the first time in decades. And, for the first 45 minutes of women in fact do notwantto play sports, and the, game, they did just that, dominating the Cavs and bringing an institution into compliance with holtling them to a mere seven points. But in what has Title IX usually involves cutting men's sports. become a disturbing trend, in the fourth quarter the Deacs Both sides are capable of expending vast surrendered two touchdowns and the game. . amounts ofpaper and breath on charts, tables "We went i~to the game believing that we would win and rhetoric that support their side. and came away feeling as if we should have won," said So what is the truth? As usual, it's quite Head Coach Jim Caldwell, whose team now drops to 2- slippery. I'm not citing a single statistic in 3 on the season this column, because I have seen too many · The Cavs rallied from a 13-7 deficit late in the fourth that contradict one another, and I don't know . quarter on the strength of a ·25 yard touchdown run which analysis to believe. '< untouched through the Deacon defense by Cavalierquar­ The problem seems to be a far too rigorous terQack Aaron Brooks. pursuit of absolutes. If a school is 50 percent · · The Cavs scored again on an inter- women,' then 50 percent of its sports funding ception of junior Deacon quarter­ should go to women, some say. But let's be back Brian Kuklick which was re­ honest: This is simplistic, based on a literal­ turned 32 yards for a score by ism that turns judges and legislators into cornerback Joe Williams, witli only automatons that dispense ')ustice" as a vend­ , :24 seconds remaining in regulation, ing machine dispenses soft drinks. putting the Wahoos ahead for good, Even if it's true that women are just as 21-13. interested in playing intercollegiate sports as During the entire game the Deacs men, zealous Title IX proponents ignore were plagued by their inability to some fundamental issues. For instance, col­ · move the ball on the ground, gaining lege football and basketball require a lot of onlJ3 7 yards running the ball on 25 carries, an average Geoff Coleman/Photo Staff funding, operating as they do not only for the of 1.48 yards per carry. Senior running back Herman Lewis rushes left in an attempt to avoid the Cavalier defense that held him athletes, but also for the legions of alumni · The leading Deacon rushers on the day wereiCuklick to a mere 15 yards for the game, which the Deacons lost by a score of 21-13 at Virginia. and fans who are willing to pay to see those and senior running back Herman Lewis, who each gained games. In turn, they bring in a lot of funding. IS yards. Kuklick had the longest run of the day for the came on a desperation hail mary on the final play ofthe yards rushing and giving up only one touchdown. For the simple reason that such funding is Deacs, which was for a mere nine yards. game. In the second half, the Deacs appeared to lose their not needed, it is surely absurd to demand that · The bulk ofthe Deacon offense was gained through the The three interceptions thrown by Kuklick equaled his defensive intensity, but still allowed the Cavalier offense just as much be spent on women's sports as air, which included the lone Deacon touchdown of the . total for the first four games of the season. only one touchdown . on these men's programs. · day, a 13 yard pass from Kuklick to · The Joss to Virginia was the seventh straight game that In every Deacon loss this season, the team has had the It is just as absurd, however, for opponents Desmond Clark, which came with Kuklick has passed for more than 250 yards. Currently, lead heading into the second half. of Title IX to ask that schools find extra seven minutes remaining in the first Kuklick ranks second in the ACC in both total offense "We simply needed one more stop on defense, one funds to· support new women's programs quarterback and put the Deacs ahead (260 yards per game) and passing yardage (265 yards per more score on offense, and we're definitely not pleased instead of making cuts. Where do they ex­ 7-0. game). with losing a close game to a good opponent. We do not pect this money to come from? Bake sales? Clark would fmish the after­ Following the first quarter touchdown by Clark, the measure our team by good efforts or close losses. We A more reasonable approach would have noon with seven receptions for 96 remainder of the Deacon points came courtesy of two measure our success by winning games," said Caldwell. each university examine the demand for yards, giving the junior from Lake­ Matthew Burdick field goals, the first from 29 yards out This Saturday the Deacons travel to Chapel Hill to ffice each sport - irrespective of gender- and land, Fla. 30 catches for 441 yards on and the second from 24. the Tarheels of North Carolina, in what will likely be the attempt to find adequate funding sources for the season. Burdick, whose last second heroics defeated N.C. S~te Deacs' toughest test so far. The Tarheels are currently those sports. If enough money could not be Kuklick continued to demon­ last Thursday, moved into a tie for sixth place nationally ranked fifth in the nation and boast one of the nation's located, then a university would cut pro­ strate that he is one ofthe be§t quarterbacks in the Atlantic with nine field goals total on the season, and is third in the best defensive units. grams based not merely on gender, but also Cqast Conference with his.'performance in front of the ACC in scoring, with 37 points. Last season against the Heels, the Deacons lost by a on demand for each sport, each program's 40,000 fans in attendance at Scott Stadium. On theflefensive side for the Deacs, linebacker Kelvin score of45-6, and theirperfonnancethis Saturday will be tradition at the school and other relevant On the day, Kuklick was 27 of 40 for 264 yards, with Moses and defensive tackle Fred Robbins led the team as a litmus test to see just how far these Demon Deacons factors. Such a solution, while not perfect, one touchdown and three interceptions, one of which they dominated the Cavs in the first half allowing only 42 have come. would be far better than the current mindless absolutism. Deacons get ki around by Furman, lose 2-0 By David McGlinchey "The problem was that we weren't ready "We had difficulty scoring because they Old Gold and Black Reporter to play when the whistle blew," said sopho­ packed so many people in the box," said more Chad Evans. "You can't come out for sophomore David Kaweesi-Mukooza, "Un­ The men's soccer team failed to show the some games and not for others." like our last game, we didn't finish our dominating form that carried them to vic­ Furman struck early in the first half when oppommities." tory over the nationally ranked Dukes of Brent Rosser headed in a comer kick for . The Deacons have resolved not to look James Madison University. The Deacs beat their first goal of the game. The Paladins back on the loss and to focus on their next the Dukes 2-0 in Spry Stadium just a week then scored their second and final goal of game, a matchup with ACC leader NC ago. the game in the second half at the 58:37 State. However, despite proving they have the mark on a lead pass. "We've had some good practices this ability to contend with the nation's elite, the The Deacs could not find the back of the week," said Evans. "We have a chance to Deacs lost to Funnan University last Satur­ net despite numerous chances due to the get another big win. N.C. State is fourth in day. The Deacs fell, 2-0, though they outshot strong efforts ofthe Paladin defense, which the country. They beat UVa 2-1." the Paladins by a resounding 15-7. played extremely tough all night, as the The contest with the Wolfpack of N.C. Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black The loss to Furman dropped the Deacons Deacon forwards continually found their State is at 7 p.m, at W. Dennie Spry Socer Junior Kyle Bachmeier dribbles downfield past two Furman defenders towards to 6-4 overall on the year, and Furman attacks smothered by the Furman defend­ Stadium on Oct. II. the goal. The Demon Deacons fell to Furman 2-0. climbed to 7-2. ers. ;sports. Old Gol1

DEACON NOTES· Deacs top UMass, 4-1, to end skid: Poor By Greg Wilson 6-1, 6-7, 6-4, to advance to the semifinals Sports Copy Editor Kraus named ACC Cross· before play was suspended indefinitely on Oct. 5 because of rain. The women's field. hockey team igolfe1 Country Performer of Week snapped a five game losing streak Oct. 5with an impressive 4-1 thrashing of With her winning performance in the Cross-country teams to run in 17th ranked UMass. However, that win Jb~:·trromen 'steaJ Greensboro Invitational Sept. 27, sophomore was book ended by two conference losses. r.-:. Janelle Kraus won the ACC Cross Country Pre-NCAA Meet at Furman The first loss ofthe past week came on i. Performer-of-the-Week award for the second Oct.· 1 against the defending national I J I Old Gold time this season. Both the men's and women's cross country champions and third-ranked Tar Heels t· Kraus ran a time of 17:38, establishing a teams will compete in the Pre-NCAA Meet at of North Carolina. The Deacons were I. new collegiate course record in Greensboro. Furman University in Green vi lie, S.C., on Oct. overmatched throughout the contest and ( :: The Demon Deacor She has won all three races that the Deacons II. Furman is the host site of both the NCAA fell 3-l. ~the Lady Tar Heel In vi have entered this season and has led the team Regional Championships Nov. IS and the The team again traveled to Chapel Hill !Hill and finnly establ to three team wins as well. NCAA Championships, to be held Nov. 24. on Oct. 5 to face Massachusetts. The ielite teams in the ACC Earlier this season she claimed the ACC The 13th-ranked men will be led by senior Deacs dominated the Minutemen and Jteam field. award with a win at the season-opening Ap­ Nolan Swanson, while the women will be Jed took control of the contest early. The ~ · . The Demon Deacm palachian State Invitational Sept. 6 in Blow­ by sophomore Janelle Kraus, who has won the first goal came less than five minutes ifi.rst round, as senior A ing Rock. individual title in all three races the Lady into the contest when junior Amanda rStillig and juniorTrin~ Deacons have entered. Janney scored a:n unassisted goal. iplace. The Minutemen came back to tie the :'· The team remained Kaiwai and Kurz make it to game I0 minutes later on a goal by Chris three strokes ahead < Millbauer. With only five minutes left Sophomore Kelly Malinoski dribbles upfield looking to pass the ball. eventual champion D semifinals of tournament Indoor tennis center opens its before the intermission, sophomore However, on the fi Samantha Rush converted the game win­ ACC foes accompanied them to Durham Deacs 25-9 and held a 13-7 advantage /in ish as well as they h: of78 and 83 on the fin Junior Nicola Kaiwai and freshman doors for the public to play ner for the Deacs. Oct. 7. penalty comers. .where the best four ou Dorothee Kurz won three doubles matches to In the second half, freshman Jenny When the Deacons and the Blue Dev­ Duke jumped out to a 3-0 lead at advance to the semifinals of the ITA National The general public is invited to attend an Everett continued her torrid start to her ils first met this season, the Deacons half and then exploded for six goals in :day count towards the · The Deacons finis] Clay Court Championships in Orlando before open house at the new Indoor Tennis Center college career, adding a goal at just un­ outsl1ot the Blue Devils ·and held an minutes to cruise to the victory. the final day of competition was canceled Oct. II from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m .. der the 19-minute mark of the second advantage in penalty comers. Everett added the single tally for conference rival Duk• :one of the hottest tean because of rain. The facility, located near Groves Stadium half. The scoring ended on an Amy Allen However, they dropped the game 2-1. Deacons with just over 16 minutes left two strokes behind th Kaiwai and Kurz defeated Fresno State 7- on Shorefair Drive, features eight indoor ten­ tally with 15 minutes remaining in the This time around though, Duke won the contest. 5, 0-6, 6-4, in the first round and upset the nis courts. game. every asset of the game, including the Nitka added 11 saves in goal for ACC rival, the Tar Ht · In the individual third-seeded Tennessee Volunteers in the sec­ It will be available for public membership Meaghan Nitka was in goal for the score. Deacons. ond round of play by a score of6-2, 2-6,7-5. play next week. Deacs and had seven saves. The Blue Devils won 9-1, setting a The Deacons now have over a week Alexandra Armas once .tournament, finishing In the quarterfinals, Kaiwai and Kurz For more information, contact the Indoor The Deacs hoped to continue their school record for victory margin· in a prepare for non-conference foe •'-a•~•v.• knocked off the West Virginia Mountaineers Tennis Center at Ext. 5634. success, but their recent struggles against game in the process. They outshot the before facing them on Oct. 15. Women's soccer experiences successful road trip

Deacons go on road to beatAuburn, 2-0, and tie Georgia, 2-2, in rare mid-season.non-conference matches I By Paul Gaeta fensive prowess was evident in their nately, Klein saved the team, as she Assistant Sports Editor first game at Auburn, although it withstood a 38-shot barrage and took almost the entire first half for earned her team a hard-fought 2-2 Playing in the Atlantic Coast them to get on the scoreboard. tie'. Conference is a superior challenge Junior Meghan Suddes gave thr:: Mathews got things started off on for any women's soccer program. Deacs a 1-0 lead at the 40:5 5 mark the right footveryearly in the game. With seven teams currently ranked of the first half. Suddes, a transfer The transfer, who has recently in the Top 20 nationally, week in this year from San Diego State, re­ been a scoring phenomenon for the and week out teams battle against ceived a pass from freshman Rachel team and eamed ACC Player ofthe some of the nation's toughest Lewis and fired it into the net. Week honors in late September, squads. The Deacs kept the pressure on stole the ball from a Bulldog de­ The Demon Deacon women's the Auburn net, outshooting them fender in the second minute of the soccer team took a break from this 11-8 and holding the advantage in game and fired it into the net for an rigorous ACC schedule this past comer kick, 6-3. The team, how­ early 1-0 lead. . week as they played out-of-confer­ ever, couldn't find that all-impor­ Georgia countered the goal al­ encefoesAubum and Georgia. This tant insurance goal until late in the most 30 minutes later. Stephanie halt in in-conference competition second half Yarem, whom the Deacs had trouble proved beneficial for the Demon Sophomore Alison McPheely shutting down all day, received a Deacons. netted her first goal of the year off a pass from Suzannah Weathersbee The Deacs scored a 2-0 victory pass from junior Stefanie Mathews, and put it past Klein to knot things last Friday away against the Au­ another transfer from San Diego at one. bum Tigers. They followed this up State. The goal was the team's last The game looked to end in a 1-1 win with a 2-2 tie after a 30 minute as they left Alabama with a 2-0 draw as both teams seemed unable victory, to score the go-ahead goal. overtime period at host Georgia. Sophomore goalkeeper Beth Klein reaches out but can't get to the ball as it rolls into the goal. : rr-~e team's play this weekend Sophomore goalkeeper Beth Finally, with five minutes remain­ brought their overall record to 8-2- Klein stopped seven shots earning ing; Deacon Christy Melby, a her fourth shutout of the year. redshirted freshman, scored an un­ However, a defensive letdown but both teams refused to give up as they were outshot by more than 1, 1-2 in the ACC. They are cur­ two to one. · rently ranked 14 in this week's The Deacs' contest against host assisted goal. with two minutes remaining allowed another goal. After ·30 minutes of Georgia also hdd the advantage Soccer America polls. Georgia proved to be a much more It looked like the Deacs would Yarem to score again. extra play, the game ended 2-2. The Demon Deacon's strong of- difficult and even matchup. Fortu- escape with the 2-1 win. The game CatTied into overtime, The tie was fortunate for the Deacs in comer kicks, 9-3. 1 . :.

ScoREBOARD Men's golf fmishes 13th

FOOTBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER Statistics at Las Vegas invitational By Jon Giokas Coach Jerry Haas commented on Last Week's Scores Standings Save Percentage Old Gold and Black Reporter team's showing, as well as the oature Saves Percentage the Preview Invitational. "We FSU 47, Miami (Fla.) 0 ACC Overall Sean Conner, WFU .833 The Demon Deacon men's golf team the course that the NCAAs are UYa. 21, WFU 13 Duke 3 0 0 9 2 0 Alti Knutsson, Duke .823 spent last weekend at the Ping !GoljWeek played on. The guys were very Clem. 39, Texas-EI Paso 7 Md. 2 0 0 7 2 2 Andy Kirk, Md. .774 Matt Jordan, Clem. .745 Preview Invitational on the University of pointed," Haas said. GT 42, Boston Coli. 14 UNC 1 0 0 11 0 1 "(The team's weakness was Md. 16, Duke 10 Clem. 2 1 0 8 2 0 New Mexico golf course, where the team UNC 31, Texas Christian 10 UVa. 1 1 0 9 1 2 Solo Shutouts finished 13th. trouble on the NCSU 1 2 0 6 6 0 Shutouts The Deacs concluded the toumament and no one WFU 1 2 0 8 2 1 Alti Knutsson, Duke 4 weekend with a total of891 (+27), which really well," said Standings FSU 0 5 0 4 7 0 Sean Conner, WFU 4 was a total of38 shots behind the eventual first vP<~r ""~"" Dan Alexander, NCSU 2 champ, the Running Rebels of the Uni­ took over the Team ACC Overall Statistics Andy Kirk, Md. 2 versity of Nevada-Las Vegas. of the Deacon UNC 2 0 5 0 Josh Campbell, Clem. 1 This event is one ofthe more prominent gram FSU 2 0 4 0 Solo Shutouts tournaments in the fall season of colle­ ture of Jack Lewis. GT 2 0 3 1 Shutouts Haas said that UVa. 1 1 2 2 Beth Klein, WFU 4 giate golf. The New Mexico course will felt that the cuur:;t:.l Clem. 1 2 3 2 Katherine Mertz, NCSU 3 THIS WEEK also serve as the site of this year's NCAA WFU 1 2 2 3 Alii Wolf, Md. 3 Oct. 10 Championships in the spring. which is 7,253 NCSU 1 2 3 2 Suzanne Putman, Clem. 3 Volleyball at Maryland, 7 p.m. The elite field included such perrenial long and a par 72 layout, was very Md. 1 2 2 3 Megan Boehm, UVa. 1 top teams as Oklahoma State, Southern cult, not only from his observations Duke 0 2 2 3 Melissa Juhl, FSU 1 Oct. 11 California, Arizona State, Ohio Sate, weekend as coach, but from his Ovn•QrL Meredith McMullen, Clem. 1 Men's soccer vs. N.C. State, 7 p.m. Florida, Pepperdine and Clemson. ence playing on the NlKE Tour, Statistics Brit Swanberg, UVa. 1 Volleyball at Virginia, 7 p.m. The results from the individual compe­ played the same course. Amy DeiSesio, UNC 1 Men's and women's cross country at Pre-NCAA tition were not up to the high standards Haas took an optimistic outlook Meet at Greenville, S.C. that the Deacons have set for themselves garding his team's chances of"'

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-· I I Page OLD GoLD AND BLACK live concert livens Thursday, October 9, 1997 up Charlotte with 8 Secret Samadhi tour/87

i avement guitarist reflects on band's past

By D. Gray Crawford few years has been paying off. have been more Iike expensive home Old Gold and Black Rel'ieu•er Not that is hasn't always been a Although no longer the "cool" movies. "Gold Soundz," for in­ solid show. Pavement first made and "hip" band of their youth, stance, was probably made for about America· s finest export. Pave­ national waves with a string of hit 1I I 00 of what it costs to make a returns Oct. I 0 to Ziggy' sand singles on Drag City Records at the Brighten the Corners still finds Mariah Carey video. I mean, I think beginning ofthe decade. Moving to it's kinda like how movie houses ·ad area, where the band re­ Pavement's place secured as mance was its latest album, Brighten Matador. the band left itsbiggest today usually just play stuff like the class act of modern rock. Samadhi Corners. Yes, believe it or not. mark in 1992, when it released The Full Monty. Hopefully, though, phia in couple of summers ago Pavement Slanted ami Enchanted, one of the we' II start making videos as good as hanging out in Kernersville for most important albums of the '90s. our songs." weeks at the legendary Mitch Truly a magical album, Slanted and on H1aterr. Domestic's "Front­ From Crooked Rain, Crooked house, a short trip down l- Enchanted had every hipster and wards." B~t when he had the audac­ Rain, Pavement ran into the critical East. 1 caught up with bassist music critic in the world in a state of ity to make fun of the Smashing backlash that was Wowee Zowee. !bold October 4th over the rapture. Pumpkins and Stone Temple Pilots Even though some music publica­ in Pittsburgh. where it was Here was a band finally to pick up on Crooked Rain. Crooked Rain's tions like Ray Gun rated it as the top the Graftiti.lbold was read­ the torch The Velvet Underground "Range Life." even though he in­ album of the year, others like Roll­ paper and enjoying a cup of dropped in the late '60s, that bands cluded an 'T' in "!/They don't have ing Stone gave it scathing reviews. brought to him by second such as Sonic Youth and Husker Du no function,'' many began calling "Lots ofpeople had problems lis­ r,,,,,,,r Bob Nastanovich. had helped carry in the '80s. With him an elitist snob. tening to Wowee Zowee because of 'The tour's going quite well,'' lines like "Mixing cocktails with a But Stephen Hero has always had the range of styles," !bold said. "Al­ said. "The tour's about a week plastic-tipped cigar" and songs like a sense of humor about his place in though I know some kids think it's a half old, and every show's ''Summer Babe," "Trigger Cut," "In the music world, like in the "Cut cool to listen to on random play. It good. We're playing about! 0 the Mouth a Desert," "Zurich is Your Hair" video from Crooked still got good reviews, though, over­ better than the Cal's Cradle Stained" and "Loretta's Scars," Rain. Crooked Rain in which he all, and getting only two stars from (two summers ago in Chapel Stained ami Enchanted changed the wears a crown and sheds a tear Rolling Stone doesn't really bother !, when it debuted the Brighten f.'lce of American lndie Rock and during the guitar solo. Jndeed, us, especially when you consider e Comers material before the al.­ ushered in the Lo-Fi era. Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain the stuff they routinely give four was actually finished) and Riding a huge wave of critical marked Pavement's entry into the stars to." five times better than the show and industry buzz, Pavement fol­ world of music videos, as it made Ibold said the band made an ef­ the Pointe (last spring in At­ lowed Slanted a111l Enchanted with shorts for ''Cut Your Hair," "Gold fort to make Brighten the Corners, )." the wonderful/Vate1y, Domestic EP. Soundz" and "Range Life" among the most recent album, a more co­ Pavement guitarist Mark !bold peforms during a concert in Provi­ !bold said that the band has been and its second full length release, others. To this day, however, hesive work. "We had a bunch of dence, Rhode Island. Pavement performs at Ziggy's Oct. 10. 60 percent new songs, Crooked Rain. Croaked Rain. By Pavement's videos have received songs and tried to narrow them down although it has not been playing now Stephen Malkmus's place had negligible air time on MTV, a tact so that they flowed really well," and "hip" band of their youth, ment. If you've never seen Pave­ ing totally new, the band has b~en secured as one of the coolest that !bold says doesn't really bother !bold said. "We had a wider variety Brighten the Corners still finds ment before, do: If you've seen it performing better versions of rock stars in the world. "Empty the band. of songs, and tried a lot of stuff. It Pavement's place secured as the before I'm sure you'll be there. its songs. homes I Plastic combs I Stolen rims. "I can kind a understand why they would be cool to put out something class act of modern rock. It seems lbold said the band Mogwai will From the sound of things, it ap­ are they alloy or chrome? I Well don't play them,'' !bold said. "Most that has an insane variety of styles these days that most kids on college opening for Pavement, and de­ the relatively high amount of I've got style I Miles and miles I So of them have been done on a low but still flows well." campuses listen to Ph ish, which is a scribed the band's style as "kind of Pa vernent has done the past much style that it's wasted'" he sang budget and at the last minute, and Although no longer the "cool" shame because it should be Pave- psychedelic."

concrete," the fresh from tipping existence on Guest musicians add When nture turns to tale of tragedy bersofan ing to "'"'n"'"' By Ashley Twiggs In Air, he gives an honest portrayal of Krakauer was approached by Outside was Contrihllfing Reviell'er eve1y team that he encountered as well as magazine, to which he had long been a in-depth interviews ofthe eight members of contributing writer, with an offer to climb talent to symphony For a few people, subzero temperatures, his own team before and during the ascent as a member of a guided expedition and oxygen and lots of snow are<. call to and the thoughts of those who afterwards write an article for pub! ication upon retum­ an adn:nturous were willing and able to talk about the ing. He had harbored a dream of climbing and sometimes disaster. Everest since the age of nine. Two young artists shine during recent peiformance deadly climb up Each chapter is prefaced by an excerpt Over the years however, he had aban­ Mount Everest. from the journals, articles and publications doned the dream, as many serious climbers By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt have been here since I was in here in Into Thin Air by of climbers on various expeditions. Why did when the line from the South Col, 01(1 Gold and Black Revie11·er 1980," Cummins said. Jon Krakauer is would nonnal human beings, many ofwhom deemed the easiest route up the world's The other guest was flute soloist one man's emo­ are mmTied and raising children, pay this highest peak, became overrun with climb­ Mendelssohn, Rimsky-Korsakov, Foss: Deman·e McGill. McGill began playing tional account of amount to risk their lives in an attempt to ers of all nationalities and abilities. did you spend any quality time with these the flute at age of seven. Even at the age the 1996 disaster reach the summit ofa mountain? This ques­ Krakauer refers to these climbers as hav­ men this weekend? T!1e Winston-Salem of 21, McGill has had an exciting career, on Mount tion is explored from many points of view ing been "ushered up the mountain." Also, Piedmont Triad Symphony performed performing with orchestras in Chicago Everest that and addressed thoroughly from Jon works by all three composers on Oct. S, 6 (his hometown), Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, led numerous climbers and ripped apart Krakauer's own perspective. See Book, Page 87 and 8 at the Stevens Center. Conductor and Baltimore. He enjoys tutoring and lives ofthose who were lucky enough to Peter Penet led the symphony, including perfo1ming, and even with his whirlwind the music department's own Kathy Levy, schedule of classes, practices, and perfor­ book is a gripping, easy read for as principal flutist, as well as two special mances, somehow manages to maintain interested in climbing. Those who are guest soloists. his studies and social life. interested in climbing might be inter­ The guest concertmaster for the perfor­ McGill performed the flute solo of the in the outstanding job that Krakauer mances was a young violinist, Cenovia aforementioned Foss Renaissance Con­ of explaining the hold that the sport of [);,..,g Har...,.....u "'"' ~,t 1oom Cummins. Cummins is a freelance musi­ certo. Though rhe composer derived de­ ine mountaineering can take over a per­ "" the luJife·alg.~ ricl0'1! cian who iscun·entlyplaying for the Broad­ vices and qualities in the piece from very bctt>.'l.';!n the Hil.kry Stc'P and way production of Beuu(v and !lie Beast. early (15th and 16th centmy) music, the and their life. tbe s,_,.,,h Stuumit. This esteemed peak has become a dream Originally from Roanoke, Virginia, she work itself was not published untill986, epic proportions to many. However. this has studied violin since she was about five an unusually contemporary endeavor for has become increasingly plausible years old. Music is something of a family an established city symphony. The com­ more sides of Everest began opening up affair- her sister is a cellist. "!studied position calls for a dramatized entrance guiding companies. for four years at the (North Carolina) and exit of the solo t1utist and unusual The situation can be summed up this School ofthe Arts. I then got a scholarship devices such as percussive key-clicking. . as long as you have the money. you at the Mannes School of Music in New "The Foss piece is interesting," climb the mountain. York, where I studied with Ani Kavafian," Cummins said, "because it is based on This is true. but what most cannot accept she said. For budding violinists. "It's a lot very old Renaissance music, but . . . a the thought of paying the money and not of work, and you will only succeed ifyou piece like this, though it is contemporary, ing the summit. Successful summit can't live without doing it- you have to is very tonal and also has a lot of humor in are something that even the best really love it." she said. it. McGill really brought out the humor of on a less substantial mountain in any At the NCSA, she was a student of the the piece and the spoof on harmony and can't promise. late Elaine Richey. fonner conce11master everything; he got the general gist of the The Nepali govemment. concerned about for the Winston-Salem Symphony. "When piece and I think he conveyed it to the and pollution, tried to lessen the she was sick, I was on stand-by for her," audience." of hopeful alpine ascents by limit- Cummins said. "Also. Peter (Perret, con­ The program, which was moderately the number of groups on the Nepal side ductor) had contacted me about playing attended on Saturday evening, opened with mountain to four groups per season because I ... had played with the orchestra the Mendelssohn piece. Perret, Cummins, by raising the cost of climbing to for four years while I was a student (at and the symphony delivered a lovely ren­ for five climbers and S 10,000 for NCSA.)" dition of his "Italian" symphony (No.4 in climber over the allotted five. ..• Though she played with the symphony A Major, Op. 90). They shifted nicely This number limit was leaving so many ' for all three selections. Cummins played from the first, lively act to two slower the countty's Sherpas (guides) out of , ' an emotive solo during the last of these intermediate movements, then rekindling ,'• that it was abandoned in 1996. Ifthe / selections. "i think the Rimsky-Korsakov the initial vivacious spark with the final cost of the climb deteiTed any people, ,' was originally c.:hosen for Elaine," she movement, Saltarello - described by •' were replaced by other, wealthier in- ,' said. "In tact, she may have chosen the David Levy,an associate professor of piece," she said. music and the department chairman in the At the time of the fated Everest disaster, lnSchelwra::ade. the Rimsky-Korsakov program notes as a "leaping Italian dance." many as 30 groups were on the faces of selection.the violin serves as a prominent, These selections not only exhibited the mountain, although probably only I 0 of "narrative" voice, beginning at the first flexibility of the Winston-Salem sym­ were organized money-making guide movement. The second movement is full phony, but also offered the city a chance to A single member of a guided expe- of cadenzas from principal bassoon, Mark showcase two stellar young soloists. pays up to $65.000 to attempt the Popkin, and principal clarinet, Nathan Their lives have both been touched and Williams, which compliment the violin's molded by their art; they want to share the K.rakauer was a member of the Adven­ lyrical narrative. beauty and joy of their craft. Cummins Consultant group led by established "I'm enjoying everything on the pro­ thinks it is beneficial for students to at­ limber Rob Hall, and met many other gram - it was a real honor to do it, tend. "I think it's important tor music to be during his lengthy stay at Everest's Into Thin Air tracks the real-life trek up Mount Everest in 1996, from which only because I love this orchestra and Winston­ part of everyone's life, even if they don't Camp. which lies at 17,600 feet. a few made it back alive. Author Jon Krakauer was one of the climbers. Salem, and I sti II know a lot ofpeople who intend to become professional musicians." s I I , · 87 Thursday, October 9, 1997 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment LiVe lives up to expectations for Secret Samedi tour By RusseU Bruch Carolina show to be superior. into a big-time rock band, and Live gave it The mood drastically changed as Live Contributing Reviewer While having reserved seats instead of Live appeared to be much more considerable attention by playing old fa­ displayed its wide range of material with sitting on the lawn may have biased my comfortable with their set, which was vorites like "Selling the Drama," "Iris" and the high-octane songs

To have your event listed, send e-mail to [email protected], fax to 910-759-4561 or write Book finds COUrage in face of death ( A L E N D A R to P.O. Box7569.

Continu~d from Page 86 began their descent,'problems that would nonnally be simple to solve Where: Brendle Recital Hall with Baboon and Cobra Kahn. Oct. 10: Everest had never been revered as become huge and complex. ON CAMPUS Cost and info: Free to students, $17.50 Dub Narcotic Sound System. Oct. 15: a technically difficult peak, and in And what went wrong at that for general public, $12.50 for senior - Chris Knox. the one-upmanship world ofclimb­ point was as simple as what we citizens. Ext. 5757 Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel ing, this climb would not help you encounter in our daily lives - a Exhibits Hill achieve any higher a rank among traffic jam. People got backed up Info: (919) 929-2828 your peefl!. , on ladders and valuable time was Chinese Folk Art. ''The Good Earth: Year of Religion Although, as Krakauer says, wasted waiting for others to get Folk Art and Artifacts From the Chinese Lecture "what Everest lacks in architec­ past areas where mere inches made Countryside" will feature 25 paintings by Arun Gandhi. The founder of the M.K. Gandhi Institute for Non-violence and tural grace, it makes up for with the difference between staying farmers who were trained as muralists during China's Cultural Revolution. grandson of Mahatma Gandhi will speak Linda Downs. The Reynolda House will sheer, overwhelming mass." alive and· falling hundreds of feet When: Through November 26 on non-violence and will also hold a sponsor a lecture by linda Downs, However, with the chance that to death. y Where: Museum of Anthropology book signing. National Gallery of Art, entitled "Frida he was given through Outside to Themostremarkablethingabout Cost and info: FreEl. Ext. 5282 When: 8 p.m. Oct. 16 Kahlo and Diego Rivera." i- go under the expert hand of Rob this book is Krakauer' s ability to Where: Brendle Recital Hall When: 3 p.m. Oct. 12 Hall, a world renowned climber, tell what is an unbelievably com­ Jane Mulginer and Dan Devening. Cost: Free Where: Reynolda House, Museum of and the many routes that had plicated story with many intricately The downstairs gallery presents large­ American Art, 2250 Reynolda Road opened up since the 1980s, he c

Non Sequitur Schumann's Ward By Wiley By Ken Perkins and Matt Nimchek

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The Benson University Center "Discovery Series" presents The Tara Mandala: Sacred Dance of bulla

Tuesday, October 14 11am--12pm BUC, third floor rotunda

Featwing Premo Dasaro and Anahara lradah Moderator: Joanna Iwata (Benson University Center) With I VIC I Schooled in Lhe traditions in India, Nepal, Tibet, and Bali, Prema Dasara has created ritual dances Card I of great depth, power, and beauty. Captivated by the wisdom ofTibetan Buddhism, she has choreographed sacred dances and has toured the world teaching communities on this Prices Effective Through Oct. 14, '9'iJ7 exquisite expression of empowe!Tilent and liberation. Come and discover more about the sacred ~lnTI.i~:Mtffr.tr.oe~.~SThm>lgh~H.l9971nOur~~~ dance of India. Discussion and demonstration to follow. OrJv W! ~1'h4! Rlqht'l'b Lifnlt ~ ~blof~'l'b~ ~QildlyAa:lept~ ~bod~

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