. · 1995 WflJ Publu::at1ono; Ro.ud, All R1gl'lt'> R<'sl"'rV(•d . " Suspects R·eviewed

LD TiruRsDAY, OtroBER 12, 1995 GrOtips ,:with lounges Trustees '~o fall under scrutiny approve ' . . BY MARY BETH FosTER you have to maintain minimum community stan­ :'.,PppCE BEAT. REPoRTER dards to retain your housing and yoqr lounge. To ·-,•.,· •' .' Shorty's use a trite expression; it's a privilege, riot a right," . A new review proce.dute designated by the Student Life · said Jack Wilkerson, chairman of the SLC. Committee may ni~an that lounge and block housing The review process was also designed to stan­ Bv J.l:iur.'TER TART spa.\=e for groups oil canipu~ ·will be harder to retain: dardize the system of lounge allocation and reallo­ AssociATE MANAGING EDITOR The SLC' s resolutipn, which went into effect this year~ cation, Wilkerson said. calls for lounge and l;llock housing allocation to be re­ "We want all of the 9rganizations to think that The plan to build a coffeehouse and viewed by the SLC every three years on the basis ofstich there's fairness in the system," Wilkerson said.. pub behind Palmer and Piccolo resi­ criteria as a group's judic_ial history, membership size and The ten criteria for the review process were dence halls received a nod from the longevity, community serviCe, contribution. to residence developed by an ad hoc committee that the SLC board of trustees during its general hall community, academic history and commitment to the created to study the issue. This committee included meeting Friday. . int~llectual and culr,Ita!.life on campus. a total oftive student representatives, with one each Other issues discussed by the board .,. ~·r think what we wanted to do· was send a message­ from the Campus Ministry, the Interfraternity Coun­ include the conclusion of the Heri­ not'just to Greek groups, but to all the groups that have cil, the Panhellenic Council, the Resident Student tage and Promise Campaign, finan­ Io~nge space ... -that there is a clear expectation ·that See SLC, Page 3 cia.J aid, student respon·se to the Plan for the Class of 2000, the status of Greek life on campus, new security measures and grade inflation. $enior campaign kicks off Sophomore Joy Vermillion, the stu­ dent trustee, said, "The board is very, . ~· . . ' . ~ ' . . ' ' very interested in what is happening Bv cet, good pipes, a hot water heater ' theme this yeru:: is "The Promise .. l EMitY.B.i:EWE:R here on campus." NEWsCorY'EorioR and a paid bill. ~ikewise, a univer- For Tomorrow Begins Today," ·.'I According to Vermillion, the trust­ sity education needs i:noney from · each senior will be contacted and ees· seemed to understand why the · -})o you love to :take a long alumni to help it keep the water asked to make a pledge to contrib­ new coffeehouse and pub is needed shower? Doyoulovetogetsqueaky pumping. ·. · ute to the College Fund ;,ver the on campus, though she said some an¢ clean? Do you think it is sent by . As part of the \=ampaign, whqse course of two .years. trustees did express concerns about ,, thf! .. power Of some merciful The ultimate goal of the liability regarding serving alcohol. factor unseen? campaign, however, is to Vermillion said, "It was basically Jn a kickoff for· the Senior educate the senior class ... not a rubber stamp." She said that Class Campaign Drfve;.Dean about the university's unre- the coffeehouse proposal was not dis­ William Hamilton sang these stricted College Fund. The I • .. cussed in minute detail at the general w9_rds,comparingaWakeF~r- ColJege Fund is an annual meeting but that the trustees did ap­ est education to a hot shower. fund that supports the un- prove of the idea. As the honorary chairman of dergraduate .college and is the fund-raising campaign, directed by the Alumni Ac- Also at the Friday meeting trustee Victor I. Flow Jr. announced that the H~milton made a creative ap- tivities Office. Heritage and Promise campaign con­ peal to the emotions and the According. to senidr cluded in mid-summer with a total of intellect. of the .ciass of 1996. Mindy Tischler, the chair- ·Falling down more than $173.4 million pledged. He ·said that a university edu- woman of the campaign, the The campaign began in April of 1991 cation is like a hot shower. Hot · College.Fund is used to sup- Senior Paige Hicks pic~s 'flowers-near Grandfather Mountain, off with a goal of raising. $150 million. water does not magically ap- · portwhateverprogra.111sneed the Blue Ridge Parkway, while camping last weekend. President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said, pear, it require~ a strong fau- See Campaign, Page 5 "The Heritage and Promise campaign ~-~, "~ ... i_:-:,;~,:.;.. ;~~ ..... 1":...... \ \.:, .·· :.. u.f~:~·J.,;..i-.~:~~ ..:1 ~ ...... ' .. '.~. ~ .. " .. ' . has provided the financial foundation for our continued growth. As the pro­ ., Safety and Security Week stresses. crime preveD.tion ceeds of the campaign are received, every aspect of our university will be strengthened." Bv HEATHER MACKAY Horosko, a prevention specialist for Campus The third program was "It'll Never Happen make our campus safe." Horosko said that she Vermillion attended a meeting of Ot.o Got.o "'~" Bt.ACK REPORTER . Police. Instead of telling students where they to Me," where short videotapes of confessions feels this is true because if all students took the student life committee ofthe board made mistakes, she said it is better to·work on and experiences of. rape given by men and responsibility for their persons and belongings of trustees Thursday before the gen­ In an attempt to make students more aware of crime prevention. women were shown. After the video was a then the opportunity for theft and crime would be eral meeting. securityissuesoncampus,CampusPolicespon- Horosko said this approach is difficult be­ question-and-answer period, Horosko said. removed. She said Steven Brooks, the associ­ sored "Safety an_d Security Week" this week, cause people are more likely to listen after a Horosko said she believes education is the "Personal safety and crime prevention are ate director of financial aid, and Wil­ with three main programs cuhninating this-af- crime has occurred rather than before. key to crime prevention. "Statistics have proven common sense," Horosko said. liam Starling, the director of admis­ temoon with the Safety and Security Fair. During ~·operation ID," Campus Police that approximate] y 95 percent of the time when All week Campus Police have distributed gifts sions and financial aid, were invited In one of the programs, "COPs," which was · helped students identify valuables with engrav­ crimes occur people have placed themselves in and prizes, and at the fair today they will hold a to speak to the committee about the formerly "Gotcha," Campus Police went to· ing, paint pens, and markings. precarious situations in the first place," she drawing. · university's financial aid. residence halls to find rooms that were left According to Horosko, marking valuables said. If officers see students performing safe acts "It was interesting for me to find unlocked. Officers left stickers in rooms that will help deter theft, make it difficult for stolen One of the problems Campus Police found such as running in groups, locking doors and out how the financial aid system were left open to alert residents to potential goods to be brought to pawn shops and make it this year is that a Jot of students post their class cars, or parking in well-lit places, they will give works. . .. They are not out to get theft. The residence·hall with the least amount easier for police to know to whom recovered schedules on their doors. "If you do that you are them t-shirts or flashlights. anybody," Vermillion said. of stickers will receive a free pizza party; · goods should be returned. making your room an opportunity for crimes to "Our sole mission is to provide a safe and She said Brooks and Starling urged "I want to focus solely on the positive aspects Last year, residence halls and academic build- occur," Horosko said. secure environment in which people can Jive, the trustees to remain committed to of safety and security week," said Donna ings purchased two engravers each. This year's theme is "It only takes you to Jearn and work," Horosko said. See Trustees, Page 5 ·SG discusses security issues: key card system, gatehouSes

BY KATE COSGROVE "Our goal is to find a happy medium in security for the SG Bli{\T Rm

INSIDE: Editorials A6-7 Ear-Splitting Feedback Fi.ends A&E 85-6 News A1-5 What's on your mind? ·' ·~ ~ ~·: Briefly A2 PersQectives B4 If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call ·' Sonic Youth blasts Raleigh this Friday. You'll be real deaf, so Classified AS Police Beat A4 Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to [email protected]. ~:: Comics Scoreboard 83 read the review, next week in the Old Gold and Black. ~ . ', 86 .··1i' :.:~: ' •For subscription or advertising information.call Ext. 5279. Coming Attractions 86 Seorts 81-3 .~.: ·.' Deacon Notes 82 Worldwide A4

-- t"- ' t .•' A2 OLD GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0crOBER 12, 1995 __ _.._._.__.._._.______N~------~ .·.·.BRIEFLY'··.:,." ·~ '·' Physicist explains mysterious phenomena ··~~·

• Banking reception to be held UVA visiting professor's "unmagic show" elucidates physical principles using demonstrations

Bv MATTu•:w CoLEMAN tured Bloomtield riding a fire extinguisher rocket cart, First Union National Bank will be holding a CoNTRIH\IliNCt RJ~rORII.R freezing and shattering rubber objects, pulling a table­ reception for seniors interested.in a career in sys­ cloth out from under dishes, and igniting· natural gas tems development, investment banking or commer­ Some of the mysteries of life have always been why bubbles. The audience of about 200 people was treated from 7 9 17 cial banking p.m. to p.m. Oct. in Benson roller coasters stay on the tracks, how a pipe organ to a night ofentertainment. but it was more than a show. 410A. makes music or how lightning rods work. The strange "In contrast to a magic show, which leaves you phenomena of why your car knocks, how rockets work wondering how tricks were done, this 'unmagic show' • Second half classes to start soon or what plastic really is are also unknown to most explains everything," he said. people. Even though much of modern technological society All second half classes of Exercise for Health and Physicist Louis Bloomfield explained these and other has its basis in physics, many people avoid the subject Lifestyle and Health will begin either Oct. 18 or 19. phenomena last Thursday night at a lecture titled :'How because of it's intimidating reputation, Bloomfield If you have any questions call Patty Kennedy, the Things Work: Physics in Your World." said. . . · health and sport science administrative assistant, at In the lecture sponsored by the phy$ics department, He said that physics can be interesting and fun when· Ext. 5391. Bloomfield patterned his talk after a two-semester people see how it impacts their everyday lives. course for non-science majors that he teaches at the Bloomfield earned his undergraduate degree at University of Virginia. Amherst College in Massachusetts and then went on to • LEAD accepting applications According to Bloomfield, the class is consistently graduate school at Stanford University. He worked at one of the most popular classes offered. American Telephone & Telegraph for two years before Leadership, Application and Development is now "I take objects. the students are familiar with and find going to the University of Virginia, where he continues taking applications from interested freshmen and the physics in them," he said. to teach. · sophomores. This experimental learning program Bloomfield's topics included balloons, roller coast­ The physicist has published more than seventy re­ of leadership and personal development is offered ers. rockets, cars, lightning and lightning rods, plastics search papers in the areas of optics and atomic and on eight consecutive Wednesday or Thursday after­ and pipe organs. molecular physics. He has also received numerous noons begining in January. Applications are avail­ His non-technical presentation used a number of teaching awards. For his contributions to the under­ able in Benson 311. the Office of Student Life, and live demonstrations to explain some of physics behind standing of magnetism in atomic clusters, Bloomfield Benson 335. the Student Union Oftice. Applica­ things we use every day. was named as a Fellow of the American Physical tions are due by Nov. 8. Bloomfield said he picked the most popular and Society.' graphic demonstrations from his class to use in the He is currently writing a book that gives clear expla­ Physicist Louis Bloomfield visiting from·the Universtiy • Mulslim leader to give speech lecture. nations of physics for people with non-technical back- of Virginia, lectured Thursday about everyday objects . · ·.. Some of the most spectacular demonstrations fea- grounds. · in physics

The Islam Awareness Organization will attend a speech by the world renowned Islamic leader W.D. Mohammed at 7 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Charlotte Flu vaccine, Pit nutrition concerns answ~red :: Convention Center. Mohammed. who is opening a home office in Charlotte, will speak on "'Islam - BY LILLIA!'/ NASH and exhaustion than a regular cold. products at all. but I could never get a body needs fat; an extremely low-fat diet: Growing Pains and Good News in Our Future." Hlii\I.IH Bl~l RI:PORTiiR If you decide to be vaccinated, you must concrete answer as to how they were made. is unhealthy, especially for women. "It's·. Anyone~is welcome to attend. Please contact Zaher make an appointment at health services. It It is just like the sugar choice. I would say everything in moderation," Ownby said.' Silk at Ext. 6326 for more information. The Health Series answers student ques­ is recommended that you be vaccinated by use a teaspoon of sugar and walk around ~. tions about health issues. Send any ques­ late November. If you are not vaccinated, the block an extra time rather than use Is it possible to be addicted to caffeine! · • N.C. Democratic party to meet tions to P.O. Box 7569. you may prevent catching the virus -by Sweet-n-Low or something.... The fewer Can too much be dangerous? - J.F.' '· :. washing your hands regularly and keeping chemical additives the better," Ownby said. Caffeine is considered a drug and 'health' I have heard about flu vaccinations, your hands away from your The Pit still offers professionals categorize it as a stimulant The North Carolina Democratic Party will host but is there any benefit to the shot if I face. healthy eating with vegetable along with nicotine, cocaine, and amphet­ its annual Vance-Aycock weekend Oct. 13 and 14 am young and healthy? - J.M. The flu shot may be ad­ stir fry and vegetables that amines. at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. The program The influenza vaccination is primarily ministered sometimes at the are all prepared with veg­ Caffeine causes increased mental alert~ . will feature a keynote address by Georgia's Gover­ administered to the elderly orthose people onset of flu symptoms; oth­ etable oil rather than butter ness, increased blood pressure and res pi-. ·: nor Zell Miller as well as the first forum between with long-term health conditions. If you erwise, your immune system or animal fat. ration, but this drug is highly psychologi- :. Democratic Senatorial candidates Harvey Gantt have had to see a doctor regularly in the is left to fight the disease. ARAMARK is using far cally addictive. Though there is no chance ; and Charles Sanders. past year for a nagging illness or have less butter and oil in food of physical dependance. caffeine in ex- : been hospitalized, you may want to con­ ·Why has the Weight cess can cause nervousness, insomnia, · • Graduate home page goes up sider the shot. Watchers line been discon­ > .· ./ ..;:q·: <; b:~;t~~~ ~:ei~~~ ~~~t. dehydration, stomach irritation and fa~ This does not mean that a healthy col­ tinued in the Pit? What are the students are saying." tigue . The Graduate Student Association's computer lege student should not be vaccinated. We the other healthy options? The Healthy Choice The greater your caffeine intake, the ' home page is almost ready to go on-line. The all know how quickly colds and the'flu -E.H...... ____....., s~~~i~~: meats have been successful greater your body's resistance to it, and as organization is now calling for any information spread during the winter months, and the The Weight Watchers en­ qnes~onstd In the Benson food court, you become mentally hooked, you may (conference dates, other events) that depmtments minimal $8 cost ofthe shot may outweigh trees were discontinued be­ ·:S:ox7569: and those meats are low fat begin to believe you can not function would like included in the calendar. Faculty mem­ the frustration of being sick and bedrid­ cause they were expensive, because they are leaner without it or you may be distre$sed if you bers or graduate representatives may send all den in January, according to Dr. Cecil didn't sell well. and because pieces of meat and the fat stop drinking cola or coffee. anouncements to Kathleen Thomason care of the Price. the director of student health ser­ Scott Ownby, the director of ARAMARK, has been trimmed off. Ownby said Lean Fortunately, if caffeine is your only English Department or [email protected]. vices. was wary of chemical additives that made Cuisine ·frozen dinners may be for sale vice, it is rather easy to stop. Your body The flu can often last several weeks the food low fat and low calorie. soon in the Sundry Shop. doesn't need caffeine, but it can be hurt in and involve much more pain, tiredness • Flu shots now available at SHS "I am not slamming Weight Watchers Everyone needs to keep in mind that the the long run.

The influenza vaccine ("flu shot") is now avail­ able for students and staff at the Student Health Banned books display helps raise Service. Call Ext. 5218 to make an appointment. Debate teatn. The cost of the shots is $8. They will be given throughout the fall semester. student awareness of censorship • OG&B makes Pacemaker cut cleans house BY MEREDITH BoREL books such as Madonna's Sex, classics such as the Bible, and children's books such as Bridge to Terabithia by The Old Gold and Black has been named a CONTRIBUliNG REI"URTI.:R Katherine Paterson. • • Newspaper Pacemaker Finalist by the Associated At first glance Howard Stem, Judy Blume, and the The reaction to the display has been positive and Collegiate Press and the Newspaper Association of tn tQurney apostle Paul seem to have little in common. encouraging to Luchsinger.She said the reaction to a '. America Foundation. Forty of the more than 170 But if you have been in Z. Smith Reynolds Library Georgia O'Keefe art book was particularly interesting to college newspapers that entered the competition recently, you may have seen books by these three people her. BY JoE DoBNER were chosen as finalists. The judges for the compe­ featured in the banned book display, created in recogni­ "I've been surprised at the number of people who have GRM'HICS EnnoR tition were from the· Washington Post. From the tion of national Banned Books Week. stopped and flipped through that book. I wondered what finalists. 20 National Pacemakers will be chosen Banned Books Week 1995 took place Sept. 23 to 30 and was going on in their minds," she said. Lexington, Kentucky, is the home of thorough­ and announced during the ACP/CMA College Media emphasized the celebration of the freedom to read, implic­ Luchsinger said she found it fascinating to see whether bred racing. This weekend, though, it became the Convention Nov. 2-5 in Washington D.C. itly guaranteed in the first amendment. The event is the fact that a book had been banned repelled people or home of the thoroughbreds of debate. sponsored annually by the American Library Association. drew them to it. She also said books containing sexual, Senior John Hughes and junior Brian Prestes g Irish poet to read selections Caroline Luchsinger. the Library stacks supervisor, orga­ racial and religious themes or ideas are those most com­ cleaned house in the Thoroughbred Round Robin nized the banned books display which first appeared monly targeted for banning. phase of the University of Kentucky invitational across from the Circulation Desk in the library about two But almost no issue is exempt from challenge. debate tournament, going 7-2 overall, losing only Irish poet John Mantague will present a reading weeks ago. Luchsinger said she was was surprised by the banning of to Dartmouth College and the University of Michi­ of his poetry at 8 p.m. Oct. 24 in Carswell Hall's "There is a fine line between saying that something is the book Tarzan, by Edgar Rice Burroughs because gan. Dartmouth was second overall, and Michigan reading room. The reading celebrates the October inappropriate and saying that that item can not be seen at "Tarzan was allegedly living in sin with Jane." Many of was first. · publication of his new book. Collected Poems. The all," Luchsinger said. "The main purpose of this is to Judy Blume's works have also been.challenged for vari­ In the Henry Clay tournament, Hughes won the reading will be followed by a book signing and increase awareness." ous reasons, some as vague as "objectionable subject overall best speaker, and Prestes took eighth place. reception hosted by the Wake Forest University Luchsinger said that this is the second year such a matter." Even the American Heritage Dictionary has They finished with a 7-1 record. Hughes was one Press. display has been organized. and she is excited about the been challenged due to "objectionable language." half of the top-ranked debate team in the nation last new aspects of this year's display. "This is a sensational issue," Luchsinger said. "Aware­ year, along with Adrienne Brovero, '95. Among those are the cages containing Stern's Private ness is important." The question to be debated was whether the • Carlyle lecture speaker to talk Parts and Clark's I'll Be Seeing You, both of which were According to Luchsinger, the display took a lot of United States should increase its security assis­ featured as books which had ¥Jmchow been challenged or planning and preparation. She and Fansler began plan­ tance to one or more of the following nations: William H. Gray III, the president and chief banned. ning this past summer, and it took two weeks to physi­ Egypt, Jordan, Israel, Syria and the Palestinian executive officer of the United Negro College Fund, The display also features four glass display cases in the cally put the display together. National Authority. will speak at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 in Wait Chapel. The free entryway which will remain up through the end of Octo­ This preparation involved selecting which books to Freshmen Nicole Runyan and Kristin La~gwell lecture is part of the Irving E. Carlyle lecture series ber. Two professional banners made by Craig Fansler, include, pulling them from thtftibrary stacks, and actually won first place in the Preseason Novice Nationals sponsored by the Student Union. who works in the library's bindery, also highlighted the designing the display itself. portion of the tournament, and went 6-4 overalL display. "It was a Jot of work," Luchsinger said. "I probably had Runyan won fourth speaker among the novices. Luchsinger made a point to include several recent at least ten student assistants helping me." "We didn't expect to do well at the beginning of • Professor wins teaching award our careers. It was a pleasant surprise," Langwell said. Prior to Langwell and Runyan's victory, the James A. Martin Jr., the university professor of · university had never taken first place in the Novice interdisciplinary appointments. has been selected Nationals, and had only finished second seven as the recipient ofthc 1995 National Faculty Award years ago. from the Association of Graduate Liberal Studies "Langwell and Runyan are gojng to have a pretty Programs. good year. They've got plenty of talent," said Director of Debate Allan Louden. Aside from the successes of Hughes, Prestes, Runyan and Langwell, other university teams were stymied when it came to the Henry Clay tourna­ CORRECTION ment, the main portion of the tournament. "We didn't do so good. This tournament is so Due to a page editor's error. a story in the Oct. 5 damn tough," Louden said. No other teams from Old Gold and Black titled "Tri-delts excel socially, the university had overall winning records. academically." incorrectly described how co-hosted Senior Chris Cooper and sophomore Daveed parties have changed. Gartenstein-Ross and freshmen Andy Geppert and The article should have said that the Tri-delts are Justin Green both finished4-4. Sophomore Michael now more likely to ask male Greek groups to co­ Matos and freshman Clay Rhodes finished 3-5. sponsor a fom1al party. The new Panhellenic Coun­ Hughes and Prestes didn't have much luck in the cil rules prohibit sororities and fraternities from Henry Clay tournament, either. They went in as _ having infromal parties together. first seed, but lost in a close 1-2 decision to a 16th Due to a reporter's error, the story also said that seeded Wayne State University team in the the Tri-delts were the first sorority on campus. The octafinals. Tri-delt chapter, which was formed in 1988. was "They're actually one of the better teams," said not alone. The campus chapter of the Delta Sigma Prestes. He said he was surprised that Wayne State Theta sorority was also formed that year. M11rgarct Felnhrrg had had such a low seed. Senior Bill Duncan examines the banned book display in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library. _. OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0croBER 12, 1995 A3 ------N~s------a.-.-.--.-.. IV, BSU retreats allow freshmen to further explore faith

Bv KATIE BROWN to senior Kyle Thompson, the president of the Anti-Defamation League: "A Shared Vi­ Over the same weekend, 64 freshmen in existing friendships and to form new ones, : CON1RIDUTINO Rlii'ORTER BSU. Each student participated in three mini­ sion ... Religious Liberty in the 21st Cen­ IntcrVarsity went with 15 student leaders to and to learn more about the Christian faith, sessions over the weekend, learning about tury." Camp Sertoma about 20 miles from campus senior Laura Belcher said. The members of the Baptist Student Union topics such as race relations on campus, sexu­ "To me, his message was that we don't for their freshmen retreat. Some of the freshmen were not Christian: .. and InterVarsity Campus Ministry are back ality and spirituality, women in ministry, and want to force beliefs on others through the use The 4-H camp is surrounded by hiking they simply desired to learn about the Chris- :· ~ith a fre~h focus on university life after conflicts among Christians. of government," freshman Carey King said. trails and waterfalls, lending itself to group tian faith. spending the first weekend of this month on "It was a retreat to get better acquainted "Instead, we want to use our right to vote and activities as well as private time for the stu­ "It was a time to not worry about home- ;· retreats away from Winston-Salem. with each other," Thompson said."(To) focus freedom of speech to share our faith with dents. work, but to relax," freshman Bret , Twenty-four students in BSU, along with on growing spiritually and getting stronger as others." In a large group session, IV staff worker Cunningham said. "Once we were settled into ;. Baptist Campus Minister David Fouche and a body." The students returned with new ideas on Brad Houff introduced the focus of the retreat school, it gave us a chance to refocus." BSU intern Mary Sue Brookshire, attended The students' discussions were influenced the daily issues in the church, influenced also by discussing the basis of the Gospel. said Freshmen members of IV bonded together ' the opening convention of the North Carolina by the guest speaker, James Dunn, the execu­ by musicians David and Colleen Burroughs sophomore Jennifer Kay. The students then and formed leadership skills through discus­ State Baptist Student Union at Ridgecrest tive director of the BaptistJoint Committee in who addressed these topics through stories built on the message in their small groups. sions and games within groups. qmference Center outside of Asheville Sept. Washington, D.C., a group lobbying for the and songs. "We talked about how we could live it (the "I think the freshmen were challenged in 29to Oct. 1. separation of church and state. "The whole weekend was just great to get Gospel) out and bring it back to campus," Kay their knowledge of the Gospel," said sopho­ •BSU members from colleges and universi­ Dunn conveyed the purpose of his commit­ to know everyone," King said. "The fresh­ said. "We also talked about the importance of more Chad Peshak, a small group counselor. ti~s throughout the state gathered to worship tee in conjunction with other religious groups men got to meet the seniors, and everyone just quiet time with the Gospel." "The retreat encouraged us and exhorted us to i and to discuss issues in the church, according such as the American Jewish Committee and hung out and talked about things." ' The retreat enabled freshmen to deepen live our lives according to the grace of God."'

tion has been discussed by the SLC space and all other students on campus SLC frequently in recent. years. Two years are sharing 20,000 square feet. I don't ago, the SLC began a projectto make have an answer for that," she said. Ftom Page 1 lounge allocation more equitable be- The remaining inequalities may even­ ,' tween men, sand women, s groups on tually be discussed by the SLC. , campus. r· "When we get through with the Greek AssociationandStudentGovemment. By.tfie1 end of this semester, ten Life Study Committee's report, the SLC Mj)ce Ford, director of Student De- lou!Jges on campus will have been will tum our attention to broader campus velopment; Joanna Iwata, director of .constructed, renovated or reallocated life issues, and in doing that I think we th·e Benson Center; and Connie,:' as part of this effort, Carson said. will tum to the issue of inequality in Carson, ~irector of Residence Life' The project will be completed be­ lounge space allocation between Greek and Housmg represented the admm- fore the end of the semester, when Pi and non-Greek groups. istration on this committee. :the Kappa Alpha fraternity and Kappa "Having said that, I don't want to committee's final recommel}!lations Alpha Theta sorority will move into send a scary message to the Greek orga­ received approval from tbe' SLC to newly-constructed lounges in Luter nizations that we may be looking for become policy. ' Hall, and the Catholic Student Asso- ways to free up their space. That's not Although Carson saiq many groups ciation will move into renovated space something we're trying to do," Wilkerson may view the proces~·hegatively, she in Davis Hall, Carson said. said. stressed that it is. intended to be help- Despite this effort, inequities still The Greek Life Study Committee sub­ ful for studen~ groups. exist in the allocation of lounge and mitted a report evaluating Greek life on . "The purpf.tse ofthe review is notto block housing space, according to campus to the SLC two years ago. Some go after, .t.~r'oups. It helps identify Carson. of its recommendations have already eai:IY m1 if there's a group in trouble. "It's a philosophical question that been voted upon by the SLC. One such The reality is that it could be a posi- always comes up. You've got Greeks suggestion was the shortened pledge Thomas Young tiye~~· Carson said. which are fifty percent of the student period for Greek groups, which was .l.ounge and block housing alloca- bodywith33,000squarefeetoflounge implemented by the SLC two years ago. Louder, louder ... Cheerleaders help the crowd support the football team at last week's game against Maryland for Parent's Weekend. See coverage of the game in Sports, Page B1.

down during daylight hours. and campus phpne numbers, and their SG Junior Tina Schippers. the secre­ phone numbers, and their residence tary of SG, said that SO can continue halls arc made publicly known on the · From Page 1 to contest the key card system, but Internet. she she said she feels that Residence In "Academic Computer can be­ Life and Housing will not continue to come a vehicle for harrassment" from : The administration implemented make concessions. the April 14, 1995 issue of the Old · this policy to bolster campus secu­ The Campus Life Committee also Gold a11d Black, it was reported that is your only rity, but many students said they discussed the lack of confidentiality students can remove their names by stop. Your body feel that it is unnecessary. due to information published by the calling the registrar's office and in­ it can be hurt in The Campus Life Committee university 911 the Internet.. voking their right to privacy as stated discussed ways in which the cur­ According to sophomore Ryan in the Buckley Amendment. This fed- · rent key card system could be Soave, the committee chairman, stu­ erallaw states that students can for­ changed. Committee members dents feel endangered because their bid the university to release any in- . am ~suggested shutting the system home and campus addresses, home formation about them. e Angelo's Custom Tailoring ___CAPITAL ONE HAS___ _ _BEDEFINED AN INDUSTRY_. and Alterations JMAGINE WHAT WE CAN DIL _FOR YOUR CAREER ____ \ I \ \ \ \ invitational \ \\ losing only \ ofMichi­ \ \ Michigan • Men's Wear Alterations • • Ready-Made Clothes •

15% off to students with I.D. Resume Drop Date: October 19th Suits, Sportcoats, Seeking Candidates ; ' ' ' Pants & Shirts For Management Training Program 408 Olive and Harvey Streets /~ne block off Stratford CapitaiOneM 760-0940 Where Information Builds Success.

, 1: j ..... ~.

WoRLDWIDE British chef visits the university Exchange program offers Briton chance to experience American cuisine • FBI investigates train wreck • Fraternity house vandalized England, where he is in charge of meal 8\' RAMONA LAMI'L.:Y in the Magnolia Room Oct. 4 and then Paint was thrown on the sidewalk, walls and WASHINGTON - A note was found at the CO!'/IRllltiiiN(i RI1'(JRti:R planning, the budget, catering and su­ planning dinner in the cafeteria for sign at a Poteat House fraternity patio between scene of the Arizona train wreck that left one the student body the next day. pervision of the dietary needs for up to 5:30a.m. and 6 a.m.Saturday. crewman dead and dozens of others injured. The You might have noticed the fra­ Diment also had the time to explore I 80 officers of the Royal Navy. note began with a poem about the women who He was selected by ARAMARK to grant aromas of Great Britain wafling American habits in addition to pre­ THEFT - A parking sticker was removed from died during the Branch Davidian fire. but even participate in this program on the basis through Reynolda Hall last Thursday paring food. a student's car in Lot A nearWaitChapel between with this note. there is still no clear-cut suspect or of his culinary merit. evening. If so, give credit to British noon and 4:45 p.m. Sept. 30. Another student motive. The note did claim responsibility for a · cheflan Diment. one of ARAMARK' s Diment has been successful in many reported a parking sticker being removed while group identified as the Sons of Gestapo. select International Chefs. The university's own chef competitions, including ARAMARK's the vehicle was off campus. Investigation of the wreck has been given to the ARAMARK's International Chef Salon Culinaire competition. His area of Michael Crane will be Officers charged a local juvenile with larceny national security section of the FBI, which handles Exchange Series began last year to expertise is cake decorating, he said. after a student's bicycle was taken from Collins terrorism cases. instead of the criminal section promote the cultural exchangeofideas, traveling to Berlin and Among Diment's suggestions for the Residence Hall Oct. 3. The bicycle was recov­ which usually handles cases such as these. such as cooking tips, preparing menus, Hamburg later this semester improvement of the food services on The wreck was caused by the removal of bolts as well as to give some of their out­ campus were the incorporation of more ered. A student's bookbag, camera and textbook were from a steel joint that connected two rails. standing individuals a chance to ab­ to add some American puddings, a variety of soups and possi­ taken from near the Magnolia Room in Reynolda sorb a different culture. flavor to the German diet. bly an aftemoon tea. The university's own chef Michael After his stay at the university, Diment Hall between 1 p.m. Sept. 29 and 3 p.m. Sept. 30. B Problems plague the Internet A student's identification holder and contents Crane will be traveling to Berlin and traveled to the University of Virginia to was taken from a Collins room between 10 a.m. Hamburg later this semester to add With "pizza. Budweiser, a baseball share his culinary talents. SAN FRANCISCO - Lack of security in the some American flavor to the German game, and Kentucky Fried Chicken When asked his impression of Americl!­ and I I a.m. Sunday. stj:Jre. system that was created as a scienti fie experiment diet. for lunch," Diment said he definitely and of the university, Diment said, "It's '·· Thirty-seven compact discs worth more than ."It was nice is now proving to be an obstacle in the businesses During his stay at the university experienced a taste of popular Ameri­ very friendly, the southern hospitality is $400 have been reported stolen this semester from my sister again, world's desire to use the Internet as a commercial Oct. 2 to Oct. 6. Diment's schedule cana. wonderful, and I would like very much '\ the WAKE Radio station. 1 medium. included attending a rood show in Diment is the head chef at the HMS to return." · ' ·~ television and videocassette recorder worth Last month. computer-science graduate stu­ Charlotte, hosting a special luncheon Daedalus Naval Base in Portsmouth, $1 ,'400 was taken from Tribble Hall between noon dents at the University of California at Berkeley Ocr.··~a:3f 10:30 a.m.Friday. exposed security weaknesses in the encryption in ''- Nctscape Communication Corporation's World DAMAGE ~Several university employees' ve- Wide Web browser. hicles in Lot A dear Wait Chapel were vandalized The company. which has spearheaded the thrust with a marker b~lt(teen 8:15a.m. and 8:20a.m. to make the Internet a commercial medium. had Oct. 3. I. hoped that its encryption would enable business The rear window of'{ student's vehicle in Lot W to sell wares over the Intemet. With the encryp­ near Worrell Professioih\J Center was broken be­ tion. shoppers could securely transmit their credit tween 10 a.m. and 3:20 pln. Friday. card number to place an order. A window pane on a Tay)pr House suite door ' was broken between 3 a.m. an'cl,l 0 a.m. Saturday. Netscape claims that the newest version of its '' ')' software. which was released last week. fixes the A storm window in a Taylor re~ was broken problem. M

• Prisoners released from Israel MISCELLANEOUS -A student and two tors were observed driving a vehicle on Polo Field NABLUS. Israeli-Occupied West Bank- Israel Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. The incident has been forwarded released approximately 900 Palestinian men from to Harold Holmes, the dean of student services. detention Tuesday in the tirst steps toward with­ Sixteen students reported losing their identifi­ drawal from the West Bank. cation cards. There were cheers from awaiting relatives as the men emerged from the prison. About two Campus Police handled 63 calls Oct. 2-8, in­ dozen women scheduled to be released chose not cluding 32 incidents and investigations and 31 to accept release. however. joining in solidarity service requests. with tho~e women Israel refused to release. Israeli authorities also began withdrawing from the West Bank. pulling out ~f four towns TL~esday to the cheers of the crowd. These steps mark the beginning toward the expansion of Palestinian self-rule to seven cities and 450 villages and towns of the West Bank. - It was reported that all prisoners were required to sign an agreement. pledging to take no further action against Israel. Three men were lct"t in Ian Diment, a chef from Great Britain got a sample of Americana when he visited the university as part of the prison fo~· refusing to sign the oath. ARAMARK International Chef Exchange. _&IV'E US YOUR IDEAS ANL _WE'LL GIVE SOMEONE ELSE_ TWI~ tiTY [)I,_.E~ __THE CREDIT __ Burgers, Wings, Super Salads, Pasta, Ribs, Steaks, Grilled Fish & Homemade Desserts

..

.•.·.·~·-···········-~.·.·~.·-·.~··········· 1425 West First Street, Winston-Salem

Capital One has redefined an in-dustry.

Imagine what we can do for your ·career. But more school, unite the senior By nature, Resume Drop Date: October 12th large number of Analyst From Page Positions the university's in the future. Vermillion Available the student life tee was made this semester by for student life Part of Vermi the other tru issues. She said CapitalOne~ Pian for the Where Information Builds Success. measures and Of the Plan \'fe ar" 311 equal np~;onunity employ~r committ~d t~ diversiry in rhe workplace:. "Students this We promore ,1 drug-frt~ work envaonmem. pilot program received any

,( •·· Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, OcroBER 1U995 AS ------N~------Families get taste of campus life

to get a paid-for off-campus meal," Family Weekend allows parents CoNTRIBUTING REPoRmR said freshman Thomas Harvat. and sludents to get reacquainted, but In addition to his first meal off it is also a time for parents to meet Dorm rooms were spotless and mid­ campus since classe3 started, Harvat' s other parents. term preparation was set aside last atfiS parents also treated him to groceries Cleary said she and her parents er weekend as parents arrived for the and a little clothes-shopping before joined another family for dinner. annual Family Weekend. they went to a tailgate party in Pic­ "It was a northern parent, southern Events planned by the Student colo Park sponsored by the Student parent thing, but they still get along," Union, a Saturday evening football Union. she said. Savings! game and Winston-Salem attractions According to senior Eric Williams, Other families, such as junior Don kept students and parents busy, but a member of the Student Union, the Pocock's, were mostly occupied with Il'\any still found timetojustcatch up. pre-game tailgate party, the Fettucine their own student. After all, Pocock ."It was a·wonderful weekend, be­ Brothers' performance Saturday night was starring in the production of cause they got to experience my Wake and brunches Sunday morning were Noises Off last weekend and his par­ Forest, not the Wake Forest in pam­ "packed." ents were able to catch his perfor- phlets," said senior Kelly Cleary. He said one of the brunches was mance. . While Cleary's weekend included sold out and the a cappella group "They (his parents) seemed to en­ a visit to the Black Bear Bar with her Earth Tones that performed at the joy themselves," Pocock said. "The parents and a day trip to Boone, many tailgate was especially well-liked. play took up so much ofthe weekend, students made the traditional Family "Hopefully, parents enjoyed the that it was tough to do much else." Weekend pilgrimage to Hanes Mall, time they spent with their kid and the Pocock said his parents probably local restaurants, and the grocery events that we (Student Union) put would have come to see the show stpre. on," Williams said. " ... And if their even if it hadn't been Family Week­ ."It was nice to see my parents and kids are still here next year, we hope end, but last weekend they had some my sister again, but it was even better their parents will want to come back." time for shopping and relaxation.

Hey, batter, batter! The Tri-Delta Triple Play softball tourna- ment, held Sept. 30 and sponsored by the Delta Delta Delta sorority, gave students an '64 oz.. opportunity to practice their softball skills while raising money for the Brian Piccolo Harris Teeter Canned 4 Pk. Harris Teeter I ' Cancer Fund. At left, sophomore Jennifer Green Beans Or at~ Bath ' ' I ' Bell pitches the softball during a game on Corn_· _,~:ifoz. ~_,~ ' . Poteat Field. Below, a member of Sigma Pi Tissue_~·:. tees up. At bottom, junior Renee Davis, director of the event, celebrates the conclu­ Premier Selection sion of the tournament with some of the ~~alfl~~q~mpson l .. ., White \ ·.~ Potatoes

5 lb. bag

Premier Selection g~ft£ Premier Selection 129 Carrots_ 21b. bag ~ Mushrooms_s oz. Harris Teeter Ice Cream 89

1/2gal. · Stock .Up And Save· . . Soft 'Drink Feature . der Tischler, there are three vice­ fond memories of their experiences chairmen. There is also a Steering here are fresh on their minds," senior Campaign Committee composed of 12 students; Kyle Thompson said. each committee member has eight Though in the past the program has From Page 1 class agents under him. Each class had 40 to 50 percent senior participa­ agent is responsible for approaching tion, Tischler said she is aiming for 10 seniors to explain the process and 100 percent participation. She said it. Last year, the Fund supported 80 encourage them to give. that it has been a lot of hard work, but Presidential Scholarships, additional As graduating seniors with no in­ that she is excited about the process. PEPSI needed financial aid, an increase in come, some students see this goal as The month-long campaign will end faculty salaries and new books forthe unrealistic. But there is no set amount Oct. 26 with a big party for all of the Edwin G. Wilson Wing of the library. a student niust give; all contributions senior class on the Magnolia Patio. Without the College Fund, tuition are welcome. Seniors who wish to make a gift in would be approximately 30 percent For larger pledges, there is the honor of a professor, parent or any­ higher. "Leadership Circle," which consists one else may do so and have a post­ "I want to give back to the univer­ of seniors who pledge $300 and who card sent to that person telling them sity so that other students, like my­ will enjoy a. party at President Tho­ of the honorary gift. self, can come to Wake," Tischler masK. Hearn Jr.'s house in the spring, Another goal of the fund-raising said of her position as chairwoman. and the "Priority Club," which con­ campaign is to get seniors used giv­ But more than just contributing to the sists of seniors who pledge $200. Last ing back to the school. "Hopefully school, Tischler said she hopes to year, the Senior Class Campaign they'll continue their support 20 or 30 Hawis Teeter Fat Free 3 Liter unite the senior class in this project. raised $51,000. years from now, not just with their By nature, the program involves a "I think it's good to talk to people money, but with their wisdom and large number of the senior class. Un- when they are graduating, while their their children," Hamilton said. Fruit Chewy Pepsi Or Diet Cookies • She said the role of Greek life on campus has become a very large student concern recently. "Some organiza­ Trustees tions are feeling pushed and shoved by the Lilly Report," From Page 1 she said. 29 19 According to Vermillion, the trustees were interested in increasing security measures next year when freshmen arrive with nearly 1,000 new ThinkPad computers. the university's current policy of need-blind admissions "I would think that the majority of robberies ... come 12.5 oz. in the future. from off campus," she said. Thus, monitoring car access Reg. Or Low Fat Harris Teeter Harris Teeter Vermillion said the alcohol policy was also discussed in. to the university by having guards at the entrances to the student life committee meeting. She said the commit­ campus would make it hard for off-campus criminals to CoHage BI!JJJ£ Sour 2/!g~I!JJJ£ tee was made aware of the letters sent to students earlier take large items away from campus, she said. Cheese_120z. _,- Cream_s oz. .,.- this semester by Hearn and Ken Zick, the vice president "I'm still not sure how I feel one way or the other about for student life and instructional resources. it," Vermillion said. Hams Teeter Part of Vermillion's job as student trustee is informing Of grade inflation, Vermillion said she thinks students 121 I§.'!Jiish 1 Harris Teeter the other trustees of student opinion on current campus now view an A as the standard grade. But, she said, "I feel 1Gf19,1!JJJ£ issues. She said she spoke about student opinion of the .like I have earned the grades I have gotten at Wake Muflins_6 ct. _,-- Bleach_1.28 oz. Plan for the Class of 2000, Greek life, new security Forest." measures and grade inflation. Vermillion said she mentioned raising the levels for Prices Effective Through Oct. 10, 1995 Of the Plan for the Class of 2000, Vermillion said, graduating with honors as one option for dealing,with the "Students this year seem much more informed .... The growing tide of students receiving the cum laude distinc­ pilot program this year is going very well. They have not tion. received any real complaints." "A's are not handed out here," Vermillion said.

... !· OLD Gow AND BLACK THuRSDAY, OcroBER 12, 1995 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Families not impressed by dull weekend The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University on't get me wrong: I am glad that my that it might alienate parents if it continued the Founded in 19/6 ZACH EVERSON mom and dad came down for "Family policy of raising funds via parking tickets. D Weekend." It's just that, well, I had no GunsT CoLUMNIST The football game was the focal point of the clue about what to do with them. When I'm home, weekend. This was my firstgameofthe year, and EDITORIALS I spend the days working and most nights out with out things that would appeal to all three of us. I got free tickets. I truly feel sorry for the parents my friends. The only extended interaction I have The university didn't help. For the most part who had to pay $18 apiece togo to the game. Even with my parents comes at meals and an occa­ they only offered things that appealed to no one. though the game was exciting, $20,000 should be sional family outing. There were the Fettucini brothers, a piano perfor­ sufficient to merit a free ticket or two for the Now, this past weekend, they were my respon­ mance, and the Reynolda House Museum of Art, people who foot the bill. After all, it's not as if Alter campus life, sibility for an entire two days and I had to think of just to name a few of the exciting events sched­ there is a big demand for our football tickets. some way to entertain them. What was I, a I 9- uled. I'm still trying to understand why my par­ If university truly wants to impress parents, it year-old college student, going to do with two ents should spend the money on air fare, a hotel should schedule events that people will attend. fifty-somethings for an entire weekend? room and a rental car just to go to an art museum How about a catered lunch (not by ARAMARK!! !) not just lounges We did what most families did-shopped and or a comedy show? in Reynolda Gardens, or a convocation, or any­ ate. Mom and Dad provided me with a much The tailgate and ensuing football game were thing that would build a relationship among par­ needed break from the Pit. They also bought me the only school related events of which I took ents, students and the school. Campus bureaucrats seem bent If the university really wants to just about everything I needed and even many advantage. Tailgating was fun because it pro­ The responsibility to provide entertainment on installing burdensome rules on improve imellectual life on cam­ things I didn't. vided my parents with a chance to meet my does not lie with the Greeks, Student Union or any students this semester. Now the pus, then it should take a look at After two trips to Super Kmart, one to Wai­ friends and their parents. Something, however, other student group. The duty to accommodate StudentLifeCommitteehasjoined the pressure-cooker atmosphere Mart, one to Kroger and a trip to the mall, I just was missing. It took me a little while to figure out the parents rests with the administration. After the fray. wanting to reapprove each that compels students to spend about ran out of entertainment venues. Unfortu­ what, but then it became obvious- undercover all, an important purpose ofFami! y Weekend is to organization's lounge space every every free hour studying. Not many nately, Family Weekend had turned into little Alcohol Law Enforcement agents were not there. justify to parents why they send us here. three years. students have time for or interest more than a chance to freeload off my parents. If I guess the officers, who supposedly have noth­ If university officials devoted half as much In the past, each social organ i­ in intellectualism after a week of shopping was all we were going to do, it would ing to do with the school, just happened to take a interest to Family Weekend as they do to the Lilly zation was trusted enough to use endless homework. papers, tests have been a lot cheaper for them to just send me break on family weekend. On a related note, did Report, I'm positive that they could develop some its space in an appropriate man­ and all-night study sessions. a check. The problem wasn't finding things I like someone give the meter maids a vacation this interesting and entertaining programs that would ner, and the SLC only intervened Or perhaps the problem lies with to do or things that they would enjoy but figuring past weekend? The university must have realized appeal to both students and parents. when problems arose. the kind of students who attend By all accounts, the current sys­ this institution. Does the admis­ tem works smoothly. We are re­ sions office accept too many anti­ mindedofPi Kappa Epsilon's 1993 intellectual prospectives? Threat­ loss of its Kitchin House lounge ening Greek and other organiza­ space after that fraternity commit­ tions with loss of lounge space if ted a 1.umberof offenses. Not until they and their members do not the end of this semester will PiKA become more cultured would cer­ receive a new lounge. tainly not solve that problem. So it is not as though social Again, it is easy to put on the organizations with lounge space appearance of intellectual curios­ are currently given free rein. The ity for the purpose of satisfying the SLC already requires organiza­ SLC' s demands. Real scholastic tions to utilize their space and keep interest is much harder to come by. it in good condition. If PiKA or So which came first. the party­ any other organization breaks the ing students or the fratemities and SLC's rules. its lounge space sororities? This chicken-and-egg comes up for review. And the SLC question does not lend itself to an has obviously not been afraid to easy answer, and attempting to leg­ punish offenders. islate it away by reallocating lounge Frankly, it is hard to see what space or forcing Greek groups to the problem is here. Does the SLC become more academically ori­ simply want another bureaucratic ented would be only a cosmetic responsibility? Or is this another solution. effort to force-feed intellectual­ Instead of adding bureaucratic ism to students here? procedures and attempting to re­ The criteria SLC plans to use to make social organizations into cul­ evaluate whether an organization tural interest groups, the SLC and deserves its space are quite broad: other groups ought to take a hard community service, academic his­ look at potential long-tem1 solu­ tory, commitment to campus in­ tions for the university's anti-in­ tellectual and cultural life. These tellectual atmosphere. criteria may be noble in intent. but For admissions to court students they would be almost impossible with intellectual curiosity might to evaluate objectively. be a start. Maybe if incoming fresh­ How much community service man classes showed greater intel­ will prove sufficient to merit an lectual interest, professors would organization's keeping lounge be encouraged to show the same space? 10 hours per member per interest. Perhaps vibrant intellec­ semester? 20 hours? Should orga­ tual discussions held in their classes nizations whose main function is would begin spilling over into stu­ social be held to the same stan­ dents' social lives. dards as service fraternities like ' _. .-~ .,... Then,just maybe, more students .. " ;/- ~ Alpha Phi Omega? would major or at least minor in An organization's commitment one of the humanities or arts rather to campus intellectual and cultural than jumping into science or busi­ ,•; life would be even harder to mea­ ness without looking back. Per­ sure. Perhaps the SLC plans to haps a true life of the mind would Scales Fine Arts Center in a reason­ young, intelligent brother who has You have forsaken my brq~her. require members of social organi­ develop, sparked in the classroom Campus disables able amount of time. To manage your been confined to a wheelchair and Although he has several years be­ zations to devote their lounge space but continuing far beyond its walls. way onto ornearthe Quad, you would crutches for his entire life and only fore he has to worry about apply­ to a certain number of cultural or Such a solution would not re­ Has anyone ever associated the sen­ have to take the sidewalk route from barely survived a backwards North ing for college, he will eventually academic activities each year. quire forced alterations to the Greek sation of rollefblading on campus to the front of Tribble Hall, go around Carolina public school system, I can consult me. And, if he ever asks While such a requirement would system; it might fade away, or it that of using a, wheelchair? the left side of the Benson Centernear safely say that I have been around the me how Wake Forest would be for produce the outward appearance might merely adapt to the changes I was curious one afternoon, as I the library, and make your way to the block with the physically handi­ him, I will tell him this. I will tell of increased intellectualism on in campus life. But this solution performed laps around the Quad on sidewalk that runs parallel to Davis capped. him about my trips rollerblading campus, coercing social groups to would require a personal effort on my Bauer's, and I asked myself, how Hall. Such a route isn't bad, until you Many individuals such as· my around campus. I will tell him and sponsor intellectual events is no the part of virtually everyone in­ would a physically handicapped stu­ tum right in front of the Kappa Sigma brother want to enjoy the sometimes his intellectual fervor to seek edu­ way to effect a real change in stu­ volved with the university. dent, confined to a wheelchair or tower and end up at the base of a meager independence of movement cation elsewhere. dent attitudes. And it would be an attempt at crutches, or perhaps even visually stairway onto the Quad between Davis that they're allotted in life. He is I will tell him to do so because If students were required to at­ real change, unlike many of the impaired, live a decent life at Wake and Taylor Halls. adamant about cherishing that inde­ I'd rather see him struggle to excel tend cultural events, they would solutions the administration and Forest University? Of course, the entrance at the top of pendence, wary of ever relinquishing under a mentally demanding cur­ approach these activities the same others have bandied about lately. Not only did I consider this ques­ the mighty hill running beside Kitchin it, even for the direst of emergencies. riculum than struggle to live on a way they do classes. Real intellec­ Threatening social organizations tion, but I further asked myself, are House provides a ramp for easier ac­ The physically-handicapped high physically demanding campus. tual curiosity would be just as lack­ with reallocation of lounge space there any physically handicapped stu­ cess to the Quad. This is assuming school senior daring to tackle the aca­ ing as it is now; students would unless they start appearing more dents attending this university? you have the strength and time to demic challenges of a Wake Forest Michael R. Burns feign it to fulfill intellectual or intellectual would simply be one Despite all of the students I have make it up the hill. One might argue education shouldn't worry about the cultural requirements, just as they more failed attempt at cosmetic run into, I'd never seen one in a wheel­ in favor of the Reynolda Hall route, professors and courses when consid­ do to earn high grades. alteration. chair. When answering the question using an elevator to get to the Quad, ering this university. Such concerns of feasibly living on campus, one but it consumes about the same are mere trifles compared to the im­ Student rights? must consider the housing issue. Any­ amount of time and patience. mensely daunting tasks of living a one who has to use an elevator or The consumption of food reveals relatively normal daily life on this Having survived the superheated ramp to get around efficiently and yet another facet of the difficulty a campus as a physically handicapped rhetoric ofYeazel' s reaction to the OLD GoLD AND BLAcK comfortably might as well forget en­ physically handicapped student faces individual. . Lilly Report, I was able to find joying life on the Quad. at Wake Forest. Getting into the I wish to congratulate Wake For­ something that may reveal the As far as I know, there are not any Benson food court is easy enough. est. You, the administrators and cam­ motivation of his perfervid piece. Brian J. Uzwiak convenient places to get around in But, actually getting food there is pus planners, have opened the door to He thinks that "education is about Editor in Chief Kitchin, Davis, Taylor, Poteat, Efird another matter entirely. Let's assume the Class of 2000 with the prospects identifying options, not robbing or Huffman, unless you have jump that the student confined to a wheel­ of freshman seminars, mobile com­ people of them." One is left to Rachel Sheedy Jim Myrick jets on your wheelchair or crutches. chair or crutches gets into the food puting and Ethernet connections in wonder what this means, but one Managing Editor Business Manager We'll skip the Townhouses, Palmer court easily enough. Does that ease every dorm. You have agreed to in­ possibility is that he sees no sig­ Associate Managing Editor: J. Hunter Tart. and Piccolo altogether, unless one is carry on into the grill, deli and bakery vestigate an expanded Shorty's facil­ nificant difference between edu­ News: Lisa Martin, editor; Shannon Bothwell and Jennifer Fowler, assistant interested in self-torture. area? ity to provide an on-campus solution cation and freedom or between editors; Patrick Kelley and Erin Korey, production assistants; Emily Brewer, What about the dorms on South During the lunch rush on Monday, to student alcohol consumption. The what education is about and what copy editor. Campus? Only one freshman dorm, Wednesday and Friday, a student con­ Pit itself has been transformed into a the prevalent modem conception Editorials: Mark Stewart Hayes and Charles Starks, editors; Cayce Butler, copy Collins Hall, has an elevator. Even fined to a wheelchair would be hard­ neon-clad eatery offering a plethora of freedom is about. i editor. then a handicapped student would pressed to make his or her way to the of culinary choices for the students! Which raises the question Arts and Entertainment: Michael Janssen, editor; Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, have to find a way to get up to the grill, grab a bagel or reach the news­ Despite all of the pomp and cir­ whether Yeazel's displeasure ex­ assistant editor; Emily Fammartino, production assistant; Heather Mackay, upper level of south campus via the paper rack without suffering from a cumstance associated with a presti­ tends to the limitations placed on copy editor. steps around the Vegas Computer Lab. claustrophobic fit waiting in line and gious academic curriculum, ultra­ such freedom by basic, divisional Sports: Karen Hillenbrand, editor; Mickey Kraynyak, assistant editor; Steve Assuming that the folks in Resi­ running into other students packed modern computer facilities and the and other academic requirements. Welgoss, copy editor. dence Life and Housing allowed a into the area like sardines. promise to allow every academically May one limit options in these Perspectives: Daniellc Deaver and Andy Ferguson, editors; Robyn Reed, copy freshman to enjoy life in Babcock or Even the Pit, at its busiest, would and financially qualified student a ways in the process of "identify­ editor. Luter Residence Halls, could physi­ present a daunting task for the physi­ chance at entrance into this univer­ ing options?" Presumably he thinks Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshl:um, editors. cally handicapped freshmen really cally handicapped student who merely sity, you have grievously forgotten the matter should be left to stu­ Photography: joe Weeks, editor. enjoy living with sorority sisters and wanted something to eat. Granted, some of the best student material avail­ dents to decide, since he takes Graphics: Susan Roberts and joseph Dobner, editors. upperclassmen rather than other fresh­ there is always the option of having able to you. "student sovereignty" for granted. Advertising: Jamie Womack, production manager; Chris Collier and Elizabeth men? Is the physically handicapped. someone, perhaps a close friend, take You have forgotten those few, in­ It is this sovereignty that is sup­ Mack, production assistants; Bharrat G!Jmmadi, sales manager; Scott Nyc, circulation manager. student even remotely included in the care of all these minor college details tellectually stimulated individuals posedly threatened by the Report. The OM Gold cmd Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address current concept of"community living" at the for you. But who wants to sacrifice whose hearts and souls yearn for the I must say that, given the options issues through letters to the editor. To rc~crvc a guest column call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at university? the dignity that comes from conquer­ opportunity to absorb college life and seemingly preferred these days, I least one week in advancc of publiciltion. Getting to and from classes as a ing physical handicaps by accepting learning at an institution that repre­ was amazed to learn that the Lilly We do nol accept public thank-you notes. Correction:. will run in the corrections box on page lwo. All leiters to the editor must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity in physically handicapped student fur­ unnecessary pity and help from oth- sents one of the best southern schools Committee has a "stranglehold on print may he requested. Submissions should be typewritten and douhle-spaced. ther complicates the problem. ers? · around. In your race to bestow all of everything unrelated to its culture \Ve appreciale coruributions submiued via floppy disk or the univcrsi1y nelwork. Lc:ltcrs should be Granted, there are elevators in many The reader may be asking him or delivered to Benson 518. mailed to P.O.Box 7569Roynolda Station. Winston-Salem. NC 27109, senl the technological and academic and everything that is (I assume, via ekctronic mail to [email protected], or faxed to (910) 759-4561. of the classroom buildings. herself, "What the heck does he know amenities possible on your students, truly) enjoyable." The Old Gold cmd Black n:scrves the right to edit. without prior notice, all copy for grammr.tical or But you can imagine the difficulty about physically handicapped indi- you have neglected those blessed with typographical errors, and also to cut letters as nct:ded 10 meet layout requirements. of making one's way from any south any~ay?" T~c deadline for the Thursday h.,sue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. viduals , the potential to move mountains in Charles Lewis The OM c,,rd awl Bftwk is published eac:h Thursday during the school yeilf, except during examinations, campus classroom to Wingate Hall or After living nearly 15 years with a life, regardless of their inabilities. Professor of Philosophy summerilnd holiday penods by Piedmont Pubhsh1ng Co. of Wan:>ton·~11em. N.C. ------~----~------· Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, CtroBER 12, 1995 AZ: SG wo·rks on .students' behalf PREsiDENTIAL QUOfES: ased on last. week's col­ EVAN. PEVERLEY AND sit back and complain than it is to umn titled "Earth To actually try to solve the problems that .ul'm~ng B Reynolda Hall," Oct. 5 Old GRAHAM GOODRICH plague students. Gold and Black, we feel compelled GUEST COL.UMNISTS Furthennore, if anyone is interested · to respond because the article in campus issues and.believes that SG Fourscore ASt.oorwhat tO get the. grossly misrepresents Student does not represent the student voice, and5eYPJ1 Government. Certainly, the views through SG Updates, posted around we challenge them to constructively JOUfCamtry ~pleOtltof expressed in the editorial section· campus and through the new medium pursue their concerns. Let us work years ago ... of the OG&B typically do notre­ of WAKE TV's coverage of legisla­ together in accomplishing what cando .for tneir funK: ... flect the views of the majority of ture meetings. . should be our ultimate goal: improv­ students. In addition to the ways in which we ing the quality oflife at Wake Forest JOU ... However, we appreciate this op­ seek to rea(;h out to students, there are for all students. For those interested portunity not only to address the several ways students can take the in working toward this goal, we wel­ author but also anyone else who. initiative io contact i.Js directly. The come your input. may have similar concerns regard-· names of the SG representatives for Another concern raised by Starks ing their Student Government. ·each residence hall, as well as for off­ was the sincerity of leadership in the First, we would like to clarify · campus students, are available in the SG office. We laugh at the author's SG's role on campus. SG assumption that our interest in functions as an intermedi­ serving the community via SG ary between the students and We woul~ not spend 30-plus hours a stems from our desire for fu­ the administration. Students week dealing with the issues concern­ ture employment. We would need to recognize that the not spend 30-plus hours a week administration is unable to ing the students at this campus, not . dealing with the issues con­ hear from all3,700 students to mention the past half hour that we cerning the students at this on every issue. We, there­ campus, not to mention the fore, exist to speak on their ·wasted responding to this insipid past half hour that we wasted behalf. editorial, if our interest in SG were responding to this insipid edi­ Each member 'of the leg- torial, if our interest in SG. . islature seeks to represent derived from employment concerns. were derived from employ­ the views of 50 students. ment concerns. Certainly this responsibility Stark's assumption that "the rests primarily in the hands individuals who serve on SG of each legislator, but they are SG office. These people represent are oriented toward business leader­ unable to fulfill their role without you- contact them at any time! We ship" is a stereotypical misconcep­ significant input from the students welcome all forms of feedback, tion which breeds ignorance. The rea­ they represent. whether it be positive, negative or son we participate in SG is because The four executive officers are indifferent. Furthermore, we would we believe, that as members of SG, I. committed to actively pursuing encourage you to reach us by e-mail we strive to represent the voices of Grades fail to help education opinions, suggestions and feed­ at [email protected] or by telephone at our student body. Regardless, our ar­ i. i ,· back from all students. Often it Ext. 5293 regarding any issues or eas of academic interest in no way reating a more intellectual , . appears that the editorial section concerns you would like to discuss. detract from our commitment to serv­ RACHEL SHEEDY and may not study them further, climate on campus seems to of the OG&B believes it serves to We also would like to address some ing our fellow students. -;'~":'1A-N-:-A-::G::-IN-G-;E:;:-D-IT:-O-R------. they Will Still have thOSe bitS Of C be one of the highest priori­ knowledge that they did not have represent student opinion. Still, · of the specific remarks made in last Lastly, Starks wrote in reference to ties among the faculty and adminis­ few would contend that the "stu­ week's column. Starks said, " ... it's the· student voice that no one will before. Faculty can also get stu­ dent newspaper" actually speaks time to stop dreaming that SG repre­ listen to them if they speak up. We tration for this school year. Reports also hardly any point in cramming dents interested in their subjects by have been issued, measures have for the majority of students. sents the students. "Ifthe SG does not challenge that assumption. The SG for a test to pull off a good grade, fostering discussion, by showing We, on the other hand, are con­ represent the students, then what does exists as an organization to ensure been taken and Shorty's is going to only to quickly forget much of the students why those subjects are im­ be built. tinually looking for new and inno­ it stand for? It certainly cannot be an that all students have a voice at this information that got one that grade. portant and how they fit in with But I would like to pul]iort a vative ways in which we can tap elitist clique since this fall only 60 university. We encourage you not to The benefit of learning should not other academic areas and life ·in radical notion that will not only the thoughts and feelings of our legislators were elected for 74 posi­ make that same assumption until you be getting an A or a B, it should be general. community. Currently we have tions. have at least attempted to be heard. help to create a more intellectual gaining the knowledge itself and Granted the hardest part may be climate but in addition rid scheduled a "Campus Legislator The legislators dedicate their time If you really want to be taken seri­ shifting students' atti- our university of that Walk-Around" on October 22-23 and hard work to uphold student view­ ously, you might want to submit your tudes. Students grew up pesky grade inflation to collect student views on any points with no compensation at all, concerns ·outside of the OG&B to in an educational system problem: Jet's have a sys­ issues of concern, as well as to except for the satisfaction they derive Benson 304- the SG Office. based on the carrot-and­ tem based on no grades at Students are constantly worrying and inform them of what we have ac­ from improving our university Evan Peverley is the SG President. stick model, but students all. complished thus far. Other· ways community. We are open to any criti­ Graham Goodrich is the SG Trea- stressing about how they are going to who truly care about their O.K., now all of you students may stay ipformed are cism. It is, however, much easier to surer. education should have striving for your perfect perform on tests and papers, wonder­ little problem making 4.0 take a deep breath and ing if 75 hours of constant studying are such an adjustment. continue reading once I know a gradeless you've regained con­ enough to earn the grade that they system could work be­ sciousness. And before want. With the issue of grade inflation cause a few other higher you start calling me crazy places of! earning already or worse yet, as someone being brought forth by Dean Paul have such systems in with a just-barely-there Escott, many students gasped while place. I even experienced GPA who wants to get off such an atmosphere easy, give me a few min­ fearing for their As and Bs and having studying at the Worrell utes to explain. nightmarish visions of their next grade House last semester. The best way to create Grade competition and a more intellectual cli­ report being full of Cs and Ds. stress were low. Even mate is to have students though I did not have that who genuinely want to overwhelming stress to learn - that is learn for perform that is so preva­ the sake of learning - and not broadening one's mind. lent on the Reynolda campus and I students who study intense! y for the So what would be the point of was studying some subjects which I sake of an A on a test that they've having a grade less system? No work had previously had little interest in been praying for so that they can would be done, some would argue. studying, I learned more in that maintain their 3.529 GPAs so that How would faculty know if stu­ semester than I probably have in they will be able to graduate magna dents are learning. others would any other semester. cum laude. argue. Still others would say, "Why To create an intellectual climate, Students are constantly worrying should I bother to study if I'm not keep admitting students who are the and stressing about how they are going to get anything for it?'' And best and the brightest in their classes going to perform on tests and pa­ why then would students study for but then allow them the chance to pers, wondering if 75 hours of con­ classes they are not particularly in­ learn and to gain knowledge in an stant studying are enough to earn terested in but are taking only to get atmosphere that is conducive to such the grade that they want. rid of requirements? growth. Stress and anxiety-which With the issue of grade inflation · In answer, work could still be will only get worse if measures to being brought forth by Dean Paul assigned and turned in. Faculty reduce the university's (non-exis­ Escott. many students gasped while could easily tell ifstudents are learn­ tent) grade inflation are taken-are fearing for their As and Bs and ing by examining the content of the not conducive to learning. Griping fixes problems only having nightmarish visions of their work turned in and by the amount of Take that stress and anxiety away next grade report being full of Cs participation in class. Students by removing grades, and therefore and Ds. would have to change their atti­ competition, and by introducing Many probably wondered what tudes and learn to accept inBtangible discussion, participation and jour­ if the right people hear it the point of studying was if they gratification for their efforts. nal-writing. I challenge the admin­ weren't going to get anything for it. Keep such things as divisional istration. the faculty and, more im­ I agree, there is no point - if all requirements, and though students portantly, students to foster the novel he beginning of fall has always stirred up KYLE HADEN memories of the past for me. The crisp autumn students want is tangible evidence may not have an initial interest in idea oflearning forthe sake of! earn­ T air and the sounds of football on Sunday after­ GuEsT CoLUMNIST to prove they are smart. But there is many of their divisional subjects ing-not learning just to get an A. noon create a sense of nostalgia for the days of yester­ year. Imagine my shock 'when the computerized voice in­ Days in which laundry was free- when a person did formed me that my account stood at $104.50. My room­ not have to smell a shirt to decide if it was clean or not, mate found this hilarious, but I didn't think it was funny. when a person could wear an outfit for five minutes and I was freaking out, doing all sorts of calculations, throw it into the hamper trying to figure out how I could have spent that much It makes me think of times when a person could call money on the phone. I agonized overthis for two or three his friends and not worry about how long he was on the days, when I finally had the sense to check again. phone, or hear a call-waiting beep and not wonder how This time my balance was $57. My question is how do to pick up that call. Times when a person could hear the the accountants at AT&T keep their jobs with adding messages on his answering machine with just the touch like that? To be safe, I don't think I will ever call anyone of a button. long-distance again. Remember the good old days when a person could Since I'm griping anyway, I would like to take this just pick up the phone and dial just seven digits and the opportunity to once again complain about the laundry call would go through? We didn't have to worry about service at this university, specifically in Kitchin. When balances and voice mail and all that stuff. Well, we're a person has to do his laundry at 2:30 in the morning in at college now, and I guess that college students must order to get a dryer, there is a problem. Of the five dryers have a phone system that challenges their intellect. in the building, two of them are broken; one has been I no longer have a regular phone; instead, I have a down since we got here at the end of August. That's six "dataphone!," which basically means that it has a red weeks, for those of you keeping score at horne. light and a few more buttons that I still haven't figured A laundromat that allowed its dryers to remain broken out how to use. for that long would be out of business. but because this There is this one red button that is particularly irk­ is just a university, its okay- right? Wrong! some because I have absolutely no idea what it does. Here's my solution. Af'ter you finish reading this Maybe it's just for decoration. (If anyone figures out a1ticle, go walk around your dorm and check out the what it is for, please don't keep it a secret. Let the rest situation. If anything is broken, dirty or missing, com­ of the free world in on it too). It would have helped if plain to your RA, your legislator, your cleaning lady or I had received an instruction booklet with my call Residence Life and Housing. In short, talk to some­ dataphone!, but that would have been too easy. one who can fix the problem. Another thing that I hate is checking my long-dis­ We can sit around and moan as much as we want to tance balance. I called the 800 number last week to see each other, but if we don't do anything about it, then how much I had spent. Since my friends usually call what good are we? Remember, tli.is is your university, me, I expected my balance to be fairly normal. Besides, and it is truly what you make of it. So return to your the last time I checked (two days before). my balance childhood by calling someone and complaining today was only $23. So I o'nly expected a minimal increase. -just make sure it isn't long-distance.

J. AS Ow Cow AND BLACK THURSDAY, CboBER 12)995

'· SPRING BREAK '96....:. SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona and J,lanama· City Beach. Call 1-800- 648-4849; · EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living . Shoppers, Dept: S8, PO Bo~ I 779, Denham Springs, LA 70727. BAHAMAS CRUISE & Hotel Vacation for two @ $249 per person (includes port charges!) $50 per person deposit reserves this rate'for a full year. Da)hona/ Orlando bonus to the first 100. (800)825-9089 x59. Bonded

travel agency. \ FREE TRIPS AND CASH! ( Find out how hundreds of students are atready earning FREE TRlPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Break . c compnay! Sell only 15 trips and trayel free! Choose Cancun, ' Bahamas, Mazatlan, or .Rorida! t CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK ~ STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 95- BREAK! TWO BRAND NEW Acoustic Response audio/video surround a' ·sound speakers. Still in boxes k from store. Never been opened. tl 12" Poly woofer, 4" midrange,3" [ tweeter, two frequency controls, instant circuit protector, 125 watt rr program, digital ready. · Oak b finish. Store price $750 each. II, Take best offer. Call 759-6834. A TI'ENTION SPRING A BREAKERS! Book now! fc Jamaica/Cancun $389, Bahamas $359, Florida $129. Sell trips, earn cash and go free. 1-800-234- 7007. Dexter's not his usuat self. DAYTONA BEACH/ ORLANDO 5 night vacation hi only $99 p.p. (Quad Occ.). Only oJ You the I 00 vacations available. A $99 a! suspect salsa. deposit reserves this rate for a full p1 year. (800) 825-9089. Bonded travel agency. th So you call Dr. Nushlatt!' your family vet back home. SPRING BREAK- Nassau/ h< Paradise Island, Cancun imd tVI Jamaica from. $299. Air, Hotel, The call is cheap. Transfers, Parties and More! Organize a small group and earn a FREE trip plus commissions! (Too bad about the consultation fee.) Calll-800-822-0321. HELP WANTED creative­ eQterprising students or campus organizations to distribute flyers for adventUre travel and spring m · break programs. FREE TRIPS- ag Great Commission' . and De Experience- BEACI# OR thJ ADVENTURE ECO_TREKS in Wi ye Belize-Cancun-Jamaica-Hawaii. Call Kirk- Student Adventure du Travel 1-800-328-7513.. ca INTERNATIONAL a~ EMPLOYMENT- Earn up to re• $25-$45/hour teaching baic " ga conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching au ca1 Life can be complicated. A'Rff True Reach SavingssM is simple. Save 25% on every kind of caJl on background or Asian languages required. For info call (206) 632- cr your A:I&Tphone bill-direct dial, calling card, directory assistance, local toll, cellular, fax and modem­ the 1146 ext. 153521. pei when you spend just $25 a month~ No other plan gives you all these different ways to save:"' . PIEWORKS WAITSTAFF­ Ra Just call 1800 TRUE-ATT to sign up. Save on every call. That's Your True Choice.sM Fun,growingcompany. PTorFT. th< Great weekly pay. Meal de; discounts. Very flexible schedule. Pavilions Shopping Center, 659- 0999. I CRUISE SHIPS HIRING­ Travel the world while earning an excellent"'income in the Cruise Ship & Land-Tour Industry. Seasonal and Full-time employment available. No M< imJ experience necessary. For info rap call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C53521. tee AT&T SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS 1 PARTY CRUISE! Early she Your True Choice specials! 7 Days $279! Includes 15 meals and six parties! Great Beaches/Nightlife! Prices efers [0 long~ calb billed loA1&:TOOme Ol AT&iUUing Card ;Ktt.'l\lfl(.S. Di5count.s off AT&T ~rc ~C$. Ccllain exdwions appl}~ Su!J.:ea 10 bt!ling :n~Ltbiliry Offer J.Valbbie to residcnlbl Al&T CUSWITielS: Minimum spend~ requiremen1 is per res.identia! line ....Comp.lm1 1o mJjof long Cistance (a.rriers. increase 11/21 and 12/15! Spring Break Travel 1-800-678-6386.

MANOOGIAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES SAM T. MANOOGIAN, PhD Take Kaplan and get SUSAN R. LEONARD, PhD Complete exhaust and a higher score ••• brake service LICENSED PSYCHOLOGISTS ask about our INDIVIDUAL PSYCHOTHERAPY nationwide •fti'• •ttt:}J• <$''14U@ .~:e Lifetime · Guarantee • Adjustmentstrranistional Issues • Gay & Lesbian Concerns ••• or your money. back!* • Women's Issues • Adult Children of Alcoholics • Trauma Related Issues • Eating Disorders 1-800-KAP~TEST PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL

765-5636 or 765-5400 KA P LA,N 1338 Ashley Square, Winston-Salem '*Offer limited to selected locations and test dates. Restrictions apply. Call for details. or

Men's soccer notches f"rrst ACC victory Women's x-country & Hotel BY ROBERT NEELY @ $249 per OLD GoLD AND BucK RI!PORTr"' charges!) The men's soccer team fought for ·its first wins Irish tourney . conference win of the season, a 2-1 'decision ·' Sjipday against the N.C. State Wolfpack at Polo $;.!!1d. ' . . BY ADAM ROTHSCHILD Goodridge said. "She clearly estab­ Bonded )The Deacons, wh9 have come from b~hind.to Or n Gor f) ANn BtA<'K ~roRn-:R • lished herself nationally at number win in two consecutive games, .are now 9-4 three." Cotter finished eighth .overall CASH! overall and 1-2 in the ACC In case anyone didn't know, they with a time of 17;38. · ::.~'It was one of those games that wasn't easy to know by now. . Junior Chrissy Person also caught g~t the win," Deacon Head Coach Jay Vidovich The Demon Deacons· women's cross breakthrough fever at Notre Dame. said. ''N.C. State has a lot of talent. In this country team proclaimed itself a na­ Person's·time dropped from 18:31 at conference, it doesn't matter what your record tional contender Friday at the Notre Virginia Tech to an impressive 17:50, . is, because it's going to be a wa:r." · Dame Invitational in South Bend, Ind. crossing the tape fourth for the Dea­ , The Wolfpack scratched and clawed' with the The Deacons placed first out of 27 cons and 16th overall. In addition, the b~cons, earning a ·1-0 lead on a goal by Shohn -., teams from the east, southeast and team's fifth, sixth and seventh finish­ Beachem in the 12th. minute. · , midwest. ers, sophomore Katie Brandy ( 18:02). :·But N.C. State's aggressive play cost them Seniors Cindy Moreshead and Nicole freshmen Liz Moore ( 18:22) and Amy w,hen Jason Keyes received a red card at 20:52, Stevenson placed first and second out Wallace ( 18:23) all set personal records gjving the Deacons a man advantage. of 172 finishers. establishing times of for the 5K. . ;.~'Physically, they ~hrew everything they had 17:13 and 17:14 for the 5K course. Despite the Deacons' impressive surround at .us," Vidovich said. "I'm happy with our guys Five Deacon runners finished in the showing, Goodridge wonders whether in boxes keeping their composure and playing soccer . top 30. or not the ran kings will reflect the Dea­ been opened. through it" . . · Among the schools which the De­ cons' success. "Frankly, the rankings midrange, 3"­ .The Wolfpack had 21 fouls to 18 for the mon Deacons trounced were District 3 aren't all that accurate," Goodridge Deacons, and received five cards in the match. controls, rivals Alabama and Virginia. The Dea­ said. "We might not move up in the The Deacons did not capitalize untfl the 68th cons defeated the second-place Crim­ rankings." 125 watt minute, when freshman Trent Lind scored on a son Tide by 54 points. Even though the national polls may Oak breakaway pass up the middle from sophomore· According to Head Coach Francie not give the Demon Deacons enough $750 each. Iljia Zlatar to tie the game. Goodridge, the meet could not have credit, Goodridge does not necessarily 759-6834. Lind, who also scored Oct. 4 against Belmont gone any better for the 13th-ranked mind. SPRING Abbey, earned ACC Player of the Week honors "If you put our results next to all the Sophomore Kevin Rice is chased by a N.C. State defender Sunday at Polo Field. Deacons. ook now! for his efforts. "Even given that this is the fastest .top teams in the country, we're right Bahamas -'The Deacons seized the lead when a lob from game that he was capable of assuming the same all the margin they needed to put away their· course we've run on all season, this there with all ofthem," Goodridge said. Sell trips, junior sweeper Josh Timbers found senior Ryan role as Sal has," Vidovich said. "If Sal wasn't opponents, as Woods stopped all ofthe 10 shots was·a· breakthrough performance for "We might like to go in with a lower 1-800-234- Scott, who punched the pall into the left comer having a good game, Tim finally demonstrated the Deacon defense allowed the Monarchs. the entire team," she said. "Cindy ranking and vault to a higher ranking." of the goal with just under 10 minutes remain- he was capable of stepping in. Over the weekend, the Monarchs handed Moreshead ran her best race ever.· It The next competition for the Deacon " ing. "Now the question is if he can do it day in and No. 12 James Madison its first loss of the was a breakthrough for her." harriers will be Saturday. Twelve run­ ."The last two games we've come from be­ day out." season. In finishing second, Moreshead ran ners will attend the Furman Invita­ hind, and early in the season we weren't capable Vidovich received something of an answer The Deacons will continue their string of a conservative race, according to tional in Greenville, S.C. The District 3 of that," Vidovich said. "The man advantage . Wednesday evening, when Woods got the start­ non-conference opponents at home Saturday Goodridge. Moreshead missed the pre­ championship is run at Furman every almost inade it more difficult, because they ing nod in goal and proceeded to blank Old against Furman, who the Deacons tied 2-2 last vious meet at Virginia Tech because of year, so the runners who need to pre­ packed it in and didn't attack." Dominion, as his team squeaked out a 1-0 win year. Vidovich said that the matches against a bad cold. She showed no ill effects view that course will run at Furman Senior goalie Tim Woods got the victory for on the road against the Monarchs. Furman and ODU are important because they this week. Saturday. the Deacons in relief of. junior Sal Fontana, who Woods was impressive between the posts, are teams that are competing against the Dea­ Goodridge also heaped praise on The remaining athletes will travel to he replaced at halftime. Each keeper recorded twice denying Old Dominion forward Carlos cons for an NCAA berth in the South region. junior standout Liz Cotter. "Liz Cotter UNC-Charlotte for the North Carolina two saves in the game .. Vasco on breakaways late in the game. A The Deacons have another home game, host­ was another breakthrough for us," Intercollegiates. "Tim showed the day before the N.C. State Dotsenko goal at 55:17 gave the visiting team ing Liberty Wednesdayat 4 p.m. Women's soccer reaches milestone with first victory over ranked foe Bv ANDREW TASKA net as she chipped in her fourth goal of the have started in every game this season. . OLD GoLD ANO BLACK REFORTER . season. The Deacons were unable to maintain their With only 20 minutes left in the game, winning ways after the Rutgers game, as they The women's soccer team reached a new freshman Susie Nettlebeck rocketed in an returned to action Wednesday afternoon and milestone Friday as it earned its first win insurance goal for the Deacons with a little promptly sputtered their way to a 0-0 tie with against a nationally ranked opponent. The help from sophomore Vanessa Slattery, who the UNC-Charlotte 49ers. Deacons shutout No. 19 Rutgers 2-0 in a dished out a terrific assist. Though they outshot their guests 20-l 0, the thiilling matchup which served as a major The Demon Deacons let their young talent Deacons were unable to solve 49er goaltender watershed in the varsity program's short two­ shine through as they outshot the Lady Knights Heather Bridgewater. The home team came year history. 21-14. Deacon goalkeeper Sari Rose, who closest to notching a score when Olinyk's ' . Both teams got off to a slow start, and picked up her second shutout of the year, had second-half shot caromed off of the goal . during the first half neither squad was able to a total of nine saves. crossbar and was promptly snared by ,• ~ -- cash in on several goal attempts. However, Friday's game was a ground breaking step Bridgewater. .'l ~·- . . after the break the Demon Deacons came out for the women's soccer program, and the The 49ers were similarly thwarted by the Earn up to ready to play imd quickly took control of the future looks even brighter. Freshman for­ the net's height restrictons when an overtime < """"''· ' ..~ .. ng baic ga!lle- wards Lisa Olinyk and Julie Scott have formed shot by Benji Lewis again found iron instead ~ ~~ -.-.-~!~~ ';, -. ;. capitalized off a comer kick from sophomore . " languages Olinyk and Scott are backed up by another The Lie moved the Deacons' record to 6-5- Cheryl Zimmerman. Zimmerman, who leads (206) 632- tandem powerhouse consisting offellow fresh­ 3 and put their opponents at 5-7-1 on the the team in assists with four, air-mailed a rrienFembach and Thomas, who have chalked season. perfect cross from the comer to freshman , up another six goals. The Deacons also have Overall. the Demon Deacons appear to Rachel Thomas, who headed the ball toward a fantastic backfield which includes have all the tools necessary for a successful

· the net. After it was deflected by a Rutgers Zimmerman, freshman Meredith Lester and season and promise to be one of the more Le~nHudg~ defender, Fembach made the most of an open sophomore Kelly Ann Newell, all of whom exciting teams to watch in the coming weeks. Freshman Andrea Pelletier battles for control of the ball against Rutgers Friday. Defensive struggle highlights close 9-6 D.eacon football loss to Terrapins

earning an BY MICKEY KRAYNYAK everyone in Charlottesville a little uneasy. In contrast, the ponents' explosive passing game. The Terrapins, after receiving the ensuing kickoff, sput­ the Cruise ASSISTANl SPORTS EOITOR Terrapins stumbled into Groves Stadium still occupied Unfortunately for the Deacons, when the decisive play tered their way to their own 25 yard line. where they were Industry. with removing the last of the stingers the Georgia Tech of the game took place on a Maryland third down and long eventually confronted by a pivotal third-and- I 6 situation. Full-time Heading into Saturday evening's matchup with the Yellow Jackets had deposited in them during their 36-3 situation in the fourth quarter, the Deacons found them­ The anatomy of the play which followed. and which Maryland Terrapi1'ls, the Demon Deacons' curve ofgradual blowout loss in Atlanta. No selves thwarted by an attack of bad luck and faulty play in probably stands as the most important for the Deacons' improvement seemed to intersect with the Terps' recently Indeed, when the fourth quarter of the Family Weekend the secondary. season to date, includes at least three important occur­ rapid rate of decline at·a point which appeared to guaran- showdown rolled around, the teams found themselves That the home team was not buried quickly by the rences. tee a close game. . separated by only six points. The underdog Demon Dea­ Terrapin aerial arsenal is testament to the defensive strides First, Terpquarterback Brian Cummings capitalized on The home team was returning to Winston-Salem after cons were showing the home crowd their much-improved that Head Coach Jim Caldwell's team is making these less-than•ideal pass coverage and found wideouL Mance! showing Virginia just enough in its spirited loss to leave defensive pursuit, while effectively containing their op- days. The Deacons went toe-to-toe with their guests in the Johnson all alone in the middle of the field near the first half, holding the Terps scoreless and taking a 3-0 lead Terrapin 46-yard line. after junior Bill Hollows' 33-yard field goal with I I :22 At the same time, senior defensive back Alexis Sockwell left before halftime. applied his body to Johnson· s with a force sufficient to "We are finally getting to the point where. week in and dislodge the ball and send it squirting out into Deacon week out, we are going to be a very competitive football territory. The play was dubiously ruled a fumble, when an team," Caldwell said. incompletion would have resulted in a Maryland punt. He also had good things to say about his team· s defen­ Third, the Ii ve ball remained agonizingly on the ground sive effort. until Terp receiver Geroy Simon realized what was hap­ "They played very well," Caldwell said. "This Mary­ pening and recovered it at the Deacon 43. land offense is one of the best in the country. If you can Thus rescued, the Terrapins were able to maintain hold Maryland to nine points, you have to win that ball possession until there were only 67 seconds left in the game, because that doesn't happen very often." contest. The Deacons assumed possession of the ball on The Terrapin quarterbacks, besieged by sporadic, well­ their own 10-yard line after Maryland could not convert . timed Deacon blitzes, were ab!e to pass for only 119 yards a fourth down pass attempt. Though the Deacons subse­ in the first two quarters. The Terps were similarly chal­ quently moved the ball to their 38 yard line, senior lenged on the scoreboard, as they were unable to break up quarterback Rusty LaRue had his pass tipped and inter­ the Deacons' shutout until the;- answered their field goal cepted to close the book on the Deacons' upset bid. with a 19-yard kick of their own with I: 18 left before the "It was a heck of an effort," Caldwell said. '"I told the intermission. kids I was proud of the way they played. They have no Though the Terrapins promptly drove 72 yards for a reason to hang their heads. We played tough." touchdown (and a failed point after) on the first posses­ Though their defense has made noticeable improve­ sion of the second half, the Deacons proved to have no ments, the Deacons will need to light up a few more ST second-half defensive collapse in the works, as they scoreboard bulbs next week if they hope to stay close to recovered and did not allow another Maryland score the Florida State when they travel to Tallahassee . remainder of the game. The top-ranked Seminoles, who have already torched After a second Hollows field goal cut the Maryland lead one opponent for 77 points this season, will be looking to to 9-6 with 9:10 left in the fourth quarter, the Deacons regain their scoring momentum after posting a paltry 41 .N iflhe Deacon defensive line gets ready for a play against Maryland Saturday at Grove~ Stadium. seemed poised to pounce on their lackadaisical guests. points against intrastate rival Miami Saturday.

- ... _; ,r.- ' ... . ·.- ' '•

I, ]. B2 OwGowAND BLACK THLIRSDAY,OcroBER 12,1995 ------sro~------~----~------DEACON NOTEs:'" ;;;1~1j .Field hockey falls to second-ranked Terps •. ' ' • • } >'. ' .;. ' ''. t~~ ".· Bv KAREN HILLENBRAND berth at the end of the season. ner to make the score 2-0. Two De­ Juniors Wendy Mulnford and SPORIS EDilOR The Deacons continued their out­ mon Deacon assist leaders picked up Chaney Peavler shared the shutout • Three Deacons named ACC Players of Week of-conference domination last Thurs- the helpers on the goaL Juniors Mary in goal. Each played a half in the The 14th-ranked field hockey day when freshman Jessica Schultz Moore and Susan Bowman have II net. · A trio of Deacons were named contcrencePlayerofthe Week in their team's hopes of moving into the na- scored a school-record four goals in and 10 assists respectively on the, The Deacons will look for their respective sports for the week of Oct. 1-8. tiona! top IOweretemporarilydashed the Deacons' 6-0shutoutoftheMoun­ year. second ACC win today whe!l they Freshman forward Trent Lind received the honor for men's soccer. this week. The second-ranked Mary- taineers. Just five minutes later Schultz travel to Duke. Lind scored a goal in both of the Deacons' wins last week, including a land Terrapins were too much for the The Deacons pounded 44 shots on turned it on with her first goal of the The team will then have a mini conference triumph over N.C. State. Demar Deacons to handle in a 6-2 goal against just nine for Appala- evening. Serluco fed her for another homestand this week when they Senior Cindy Mores head was named conference Runnerofthe Week loss Sunday at College Park. chian State. just before halftime, to make the score host William and Mary 1 p.m. Sat- · in women's cross country after winning the 1995 Notre Dame Invita­ The Demon Deacons did pick up a · Freshman Lisa Andries got the 4-0. urday and No. I North Carolina 7. tional last week. En route to winning the event, Moreshead set a win during the week, though. in a 6- Deacons on the board just four min- The Demo~ Deacon leader in goals, p.m. Wednesday. Both games will personal and course record of 17: 13.0 in the5,000-meterevent. The win 0 trouncing of Appalachian State last · utes into the contest when she took a with nine, and scoring, with20 points, be played at Campus Stadium. . was Moreshead's third in four events this season. Thursday. perfect centering pass for freshman Schultz tallied two more goals in the "We're not looking back any­ Sophomore Jon Russell took home the honor in men's cross country. The Terrapins took control early in Amy Marchell and beat the ASU second half. Moore and freshman more," Serluco said. "We've made Russell placed seventh out of 177 runners in the South Bend event. the Sunday game, going up 3-0 in the goaltender. At 14:43, senior Christen Kelly Simon picked up assists on the a few lineup changes, and we're first half. Nadine Bennett, TriciaBurdt Horsey capitalized on a penalty cor­ goals. lookingforwardtotheDukegame." B Women's tennis squad nationally ranked and Christine DeBow each scored for Maryland. Junior Nicole Serluco scored her sixth goal of the season In the national scheme of things, the Demon Deacon women's tennis with six minutes remaining in the team seems to be continuing where it left off in the spring. as it is ranked first half to get the Deacons on the ninth in the latest poll. board. The team is hoping to maintain the level ofperfom1ance it established in the spring of this year, when it became the first Deacon women's But the second half was under Maryland's control as well. Lynsey tennis squad to ever achieve a top- I 0 ranking. The squad peaked last McVicker scored a hat trick in the season at No. 4. final period, with her third goal com­ 'ing with 12 seconds to go in the • Daniv named a member of Team of the Week contest. Junior Amy Shenasky scored the Freshman Serge Daniv was named to the Soccer America Team of the other Deacon goal 10 minutes into Week for the w'eek of Sept. 27. Daniv, who was one of three ACC the second half. players to make the team. currently ranks seventh in conference scoring "This was a huge game for us," and third in assists. · Serluco said. "We know we didn't play our best. We turned over the ball way too many times in our free hits. • Men's club lacrosse splits double-header "We came out slow, but we domi­ nated the second half and we could The men· s club lacrosse team continued its fall schedule last week­ have scored more. They were defi­ end with a double-header against East Carolina and UNC-Greensboro. nitely a team we could beat." After exploding to a 5-0 lead Saturday against East Carolina, the This loss moved the Deacons to 7- Deacons suffered their first loss, 7-6. 3 overall, 1-3 in the ACC. Despite not Sunday. the team did not make any mistakes as it punished UNC­ having lost an out-of-conference Greensboro in a 12-6 shellacking. The Deacons will be off this week game, it is still important for the Dea­ and wi II play away games at Davidson and UNC-Charlotte after break. cons to win the tough ACC games in · lccAnn Hodge ... order to get an NCAA Tournament Junior Susan Bowman dives in an attempt to stick the ball in the Appalachian State goal in last week's game. · Men's cross country falters, ·places sixth out of 27 teams at Notre Dame

BY ADAM ROTHSCHILD sion II champion from Zambia, took tirst "In this team sport of cross country, I guess himself as an excellent impact runner for us. team effort that will win an ACC Champion­ place overall with a time of 23:50. Mulinga the chain is only as strong as its weakest link. Swanson has literally gotten better with each ship." outdistanced John WeiseL the second place We simply did not come up with five athletes competition this season". However, Goodridge remains optimistic. The Demon Deacon men's cross country finisher from North Central College, by a performing anywhere near their best effort." "And, it was very rewarding to see Pat "I still have confidence in this group. They team. enjoying a sky-high season to date. margin of 3(. seconds. On the bright side, junior Jon Russell led Fitzgerald come forward with such a strong will profit from this experience. They'll be experienced a drop in altitude Friday when it Only five Deacons completed the course, the Deacons with his seventh-place finish effort," Goodridge continued. "Pat has pre­ ready. when they line up the next time.'' competed in the Notre Dame Invitational at the minimum number of tinishers required overall with a time of 24:37. Sophomores pared himself as well as any performer on this Several Deacons ran in an open junior South Bend, Ind. for team scoring. Two of the team's key Nolan Swanson and Pat Fitzgerald placed· team and has demonstrated tremendous im­ varsity race at the Notre Dame meet, Senior The 24th-ranked Deacons placed sixth out runners, sophomore Eric Dunn and freshman second and third for the Deacons and 17th and provement this year. Steve Guerrini, in his first race of the season, of 27 teams in the event held at the Burke Brett Strahan, dropped out of the race. Head 28th overall. "Unfortunately, we were two athletes short.'' was the first collegian to cross the line, Memorial Golf Course on the Notre Dame Coach John Goodridge elected not to com­ "My disappointment is confounded by the Undoubtedly, the Deacons must arrive at placing third behind two unattached run­ campus. ment on the matter, and Dunn and Strahan fact that three athletes ran superbly, with very Water Tower Field ready to run if they are to ners, with a timeof25:37. Senior Paul Kinser Notre Dame won the team title, claiming could not be reached for comment. courageous efforts," Goodridge said, refer­ claim their third straight ACC title Oct. 28. placed eighth overall with a time of26:21. It five of the top 21 places. Lewis University "Clearly, (this meet was) a surprising, un­ ring to the performances of Russell, Swanson "They're going to have to bounce back was Kinser's first race back following an senior Charles Mulinga, the reigning Divi- expected disappointment," Goodridge said. and Fitzgerald. "Russell clearly established from this," Goodridge said. "This is not the illness. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS FOR HOMECOMING ·WEEKEND 10 percent World Series discount on 100'.!

•' wide ~, '' with II Circle the winning team m· e~ch gamt( Wake screen (home team· is in'caps); . ~· . Forest I.D. TV FLORIDA STATE vs.

North Carolina ...... vs. ,BOSTON CO.LLEGE vs. VIRGINIA .. - .. BuRGERS • NAcHos • WINGS • SANDWICHES vs. Florlda vs. WIDE VARIETY COLD BOTTLE & DRAFT BEER UfAH vs. FREsH SALADS • Tennessee vs. GRaLED SEAFOOD • STEAKS • RIBs ·MISS. STATE vs. ', Northwestern . :vs. ARIZONA' vs.' Dinner & Late Night!! Tuesday- Saturday 6pm-midnight

5 minutes from campus Diamondback 18] Grill All ABC permits c 0 Open since 1988 Robinhood > "~ ' 722-0006 E ::1 ?,.! Reyno Ida 751 Avalon Road ::s I u IWFUI DIAMONDBACK Ow Gow AND BuCK THURSDAY, OcrosER 12,1995 B3 ------srom------..-.-.--.-.__.\ . • Trio of Deacons travels to Athens for Southern. Collegiate Championships r

BY Scorr PLUMRIDGE Stuttgart, Germany, ing in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Merkert also as well. Against Cy Georgia, Hosie managed to win only two Ow Gow AND BLhCK RroPORTER played his first match defeated his second foe, Christian Lenze of Scammel of \he Cita­ games in a 6-l, 6-1 loss. as a Demon Deacon. Alabama-Birmingham, by the same tally. . del, Hosie clawed for Chou, the sole Demon Deacon representa­ The Demon Deacon men's tennis squad Showing a great amount Merkert' s run eventually came to an end in the early lead by taking tive in the B flight, also made it to the third competed in its first fall tournament of the of poise and maturity, the fifth round of the tournament. No. I seed the first set, 7-5. Spurred round of his bracket. 1995-96 campaign last weekend. The tourna­ Merkert demonstrated Steven Baldas of Georgia provided more of a on by the strong first set Chou defeated Eric Turnquist of Georgia ment, the Southern Collegiate Champion­ no signs of nervousness challenge than Merkert could handle. effort, Hosie finished Tech, 6-4. 6-3, before falling to Dito Panea of ships in Athens, Ga., is an annual gathering of as he cruised to the fifth Despite a hard fought first set which went off his foe in straight Jacksonville State in a tight match, 3-6, 6-4, top collegiate players from across the nation. round of the event's A to a tie-breaker, the 16th seed Merkert was sets with a convincing 6-1. Representing the Deacons this year were flight before falling to unable to grasp victory once again in losing, 6-3 second set victory. The Demon Deacons men's tennis team sophomores Daniel Merkert and Jimmy Chou the top seed. 7-6(6), 6-3. The third round will return to action this weekend when they and senior James. Hosie. His first opponent, Ariel Gaitan of Ken- Hosie, also competing in the highly com- marked the end of the tournament for Hosie. travel to Chapel Hill to take part in the North Merkert, a sophomore transfer from lucky, provided little challenge in surrender- . petitive A flight, turned in a respectable effort Facing a strong opponent, John Roddick of Carolina Invitational.

tt• - '. . ' ~- •. Field Jlockey 4. Penn State Yuri Sagatov, UVa .769 Meredith McCullen, Oem. .870 James Farrior, UVa 11.0 ~w . - . 5. James Madison Sal Fontana, WFU .743 Jacki Ball, WFU .844 Kivuusama Mays, UNC 10.8 ~: 10.8 1..\r. · ACC Standings 6. Northeastern Sam Cowart, FSU ;~ "":'J.' Con£. Overall 7. Virginia Scoring Shutouts NT~am'· WL T WL T 8. Michigan Mike Fisher, UVa 30 Tracy Noonan, UNC 7 Week ~l~ . . . •This ~ North Carolina 4 0 0 11 0 0 9. Old Dominion Wolde Harris, Oem. 25 Meredith McMullen, Oem. 6 Tamara Gehris, Duke 11 17. William and Mary Mike Fisher, UVa 10 Florida State 3 0 0 5 0 0 Women's Soccer vs. '_,;Heather Hale, UVa 11 18. Princeton Josh Henderson, Duke 8 Virginia 4 1 0 5 2 0 Virginia, 3 p.m., Polo Field ·:' Mary Moore, WFU 11 19. Ohio State Serge Daniv, WFU 6 Maryland 3 1 0 5 1 0 Field Hockey vs. William . . . \ Susan Bowman, WFU 10 20. Yale Georgia Tech 2 1 0 3 2 0 and Mary, 1 p.m., Campus ... • Women's Soccer North Carolina 1 1 0 3 2 0 Stadium . ' :· GQals Against Average • Men's Soccer Clemson 2 2 0 3 30 Men's and Women's Cross ·< Jana Witherow, UNC 0.52 ACC Standings Duke 030240 Country at North Carolina -Michelle Cusimano, UVa 0.88 ACC Standings Con£. Overall WakeForest 0 3 0 1 5 0 Intercollegiates Alana Eliwatt, Md. 0.88 Con£. Overall Team WL T WL T N.C. State 0 3 0 . 1 5 0 Women's Cross Country at Wendy Mumford, WFU 1.33 Team WL T WL T North Carolina 3 0 0 12 0 0 Furman Invitational Virginia 3 0 1 10 0 1 Virginia 2 0 0 11 0 2 ACC Statistics Sunday: Men's Soccer vs. Furman, Save Percentage Maryland 3 0 1 7 4 1 Maryland 4 1 0 10 1 0 Receiving 3 p.m., Polo Field ]ana Witherow, UNC .887 Duke 2 1 0 9 1 0 N.C. State 2 1 0 8 3. 0 Jermaine Lewis, Md. 7.4 Monday-Tuesday: Men's Golf at Michelle Cusimano, UVa .877 Clemson 2 1 0 7 2 1 Duke 3 2 0 8 4 0 Octavus Barnes, UNC 6.0 Red River Classic Wendy Mumford, WFU .854 Wake Forest 1 2 0 8 4 0 Clemson 1 4 0 8 4 0 Andre Cooper, FSU 5.6 Wednesday: Field Hockey vs. y ' North Carolina 0 3 0 6 5 0 Florida State 0 3 0 4 7 1 Marlon Estes, WFU 5.2 North Carolina, 7 p.m., Campus e 8 Field Hockey Top 20 N.C. State 0 4 0 2 6 1 Wake Forest 0 4 0 6 5 2 Stadium if Tackles Men's Soccer vs. Liberty, 'r 1. North Carolina ACC Statistics ACC Statistics Anthony Simmons, Clem. 12.2 4 p.m., Polo Field I, . 2. Maryland Save Percentage Save Percentage Ray Farmer, Duke 11.8 Women's Soccer at . Matt Jordan, Clem. .795 Tracy Noonan, UNC .889 Tucker Grace, WFU 11.5 Davidson, 7 p.m. 1--· 3. Iowa :r [t n REWARDS OFFERED For information about crime on campus

CASE OF THE WEEK Several vehicles parked in Lots A (near Wait . Vlc're doing everything possible to make the Chapel) and W (near newest Village. Tave1·n Winston-Salem's prer.nier Worrell) were rc5taurant. \Vc'll open soon at the corner damaged Oct. 7 and Hane5 Mall Blvd and Stratford Rd. No matter 8. Also over the how good the f(md and how beautiful the setting, weekend, several the real key is our people. One hundred positions windows were -all hours, all shifts, ali ·stations: broken in Taylor Residence Hall. • Hosts • Bartenders • Prep Cook'i • Dishwashers • Line Cooks How CRIME • WaitStaff STOPPERS WoRKs Jl you re rrmy outsranomg or nave Che pocentral If you have any to be, deserving of excdlenr pay and seeking a information about this tre.mendow; growth opportWlity, or other crimes, call call us at 760-8686 for an interview. You may think that hockey Campus Crime Stoppers at 759-4477. You do not have to reveal your identity, • Hiring Immediately is just another twisted but information must assist in solving a crime to qualify for the reward. VI L LAG E TAVERN example of male machismo. But for $5, what's your point?

PRO HOCKEY RETURNS!

Winston-Salem Mammoths vs. Huntsville Channel Cats Friday, October 20 7:00pm LJVMAnnex (The Cave)

Tickets on sale at the Coliseum Box Office and all Ticketmaster locations. For information, call721-0098. .. If you don't need anything, don't call. OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1995·. looking back through the years

As we were sifting through the archives the independent atmosphere had been between the sexes." Steve Carpenter, the was mentioned in a scathing editorial for student services, announced that of the Old Gold and Black, looking for a successful. The other was a staff editorial author of the article, wrote. entitled "IDIOTS attempt oil agreement." fraternity parties would be limited to five prospective story for the ensuing issue, the proclaiming that independents must have Despite the barrier the intervisitation The editorial bashed the dismal failure of kegs of beer in an effort to control the idea of doing a reirospective was thrown leadership to unify. It almost seemed like rules constructed, 72 percent of Lhe men the international community to end the oil abuse of alcohol on campus. Before the around. After looking through old copy. we there was a movement to establish an surveyed were not virgins. Most of these crisis. restriction, fraternities could have unlimited decided to take an issue from I 0, 20 and 30 independent fraternity of sorts, which men, however, had experienced the sexual A trivia quiz asked about television amounts of alcohol at their parties. years ago and report on the status of the seems as though it would be contradictory relations with women from outside of the shows and movies popular at the time, Austin said that there were "increasing wzh•ersity during thai lime period. to the very idea of independents. incidents of parties being close to out of While it is I!Xciiing to see the way society The student legislature voted unani­ control'' due to this abuse. Apparently the has changed aiiC! how I he universitv has mously to abolish Saturday classes. For all current debates about alcohol policy have clumged along ll'ith it, it is also interesting of those who think the present-day work their roots in the past. to note that some things do not get re­ load is overbearing. now is a good time to Computers were also working their way soll'ed, e\'en ajier 30 .vears. The question of smile and say to yourself, "Things could be onto the campus, although on much smaller ll'hat to do abottt the social climate of worse." scale than· today, as the mathamatics and · independents still lingers. Alcohol abuse The university also had its share of computer science department acquired a :. and sexual relations are both still ques­ notoriety on the campus, as the Homecom­ new minicomputer which was kept in the tioned and scmtinized by students and ing Dance attracted top entertainment in a library. In addition to this, 21 new PRIME faculty and administration alike. Though it featured performance by Maurice Williams terminals arrived and were being as­ is tme that some things are better leji as and the Zodiacs. It was. however, another sembled. they are, it is also apparent that new part of the perfonnance that now seems IBM was selling software to the univer­ approaches to old problems are necessary, impressive. A young quartet by the name of sity even a decade ago. Portable computers · unless we are 1villing to wait another 30 the Four Tops put on t1oor shows at were sold in the microcomputer center for rears to resolve these issues. intervals during the evening, then a minor $1,375. part of the entertainment. According to the announcement, "IBM Perhaps the most intriguing facet of the suggests that the portable model will be 1965 Oct. II issue was an advertisement on page attractive to those who want to use a six from Computer Research Services, a computer in a crowded dorm or in a BY ANDY FERGUSON division of Piedmont Holdings. Inc. The classroom, because it is compact yet has all. P1J~SI'I CliVI-" EmloH advertisement was a questionnaire with the power of the IBM PC." which students could find their perfect mate The sports section had developed into an Thirty years ago. Harold W. Tribble was at such nearby schools as Duke University impressive three-page section which the president of the university. which had and the University of North Carolina at covered a broad range of sports. been in Winston-Salem for almost 10 years. Chapel Hill. Articles concerning equestrian events, The Old Gold and Black was celebrating its The interesting part of the I 0-question cross-country, women's volleyball, tennis, Courtesy of the Howler survey is question four, which asks, "What golden (50th) anniversary year. An Old Gold and Black staff typifies the laid-back attitude of the 1970s era. The field hockey, soccer and football are all The leading stories for Monday, October are your career goals? Girls pick one of editorials page then was more concerned with world events than events confined to present. these: marriage; marriage and career: career II were of great interest to the students. the university. The editorials section featured a broad The student legislature unanimously passed more important than marriage: no prefer­ range of columns dealing with issues a resolution to invite a "well-known ence. Boys pick one of these: business; university. One upperclassman said in the including "Ironsides" and "Star Trek." ranging from fraternity parties to a letter to communist'' (Soviet foreign minister professional; science or engineering; arts article, "The problem with Wake Forest There were also questions about the movies the editor condemning homosexuality. Andrei Gromyko was later asked) to speak (music. painting. etc.)." girls is that they can't decide whether they "White Heat," "Psycho" and "Jaws." With all of these, though, it was a light­ at the college. This decision was in open Pages seven and eight are a sports section should run their affairs with all the rules of Superman fans were also quizzed intently hearted and humorous staff editorial ("Save defiance of the North Carolina Speaker Ban which might as well have been a football the antebellum South or whether they about their hero's secret fears. the world," Thursday, October 10, 1985) Law which. according to the Old Gold and insert. Out of seven stories, five were on should jump in and have all the fun of the The 1975 volume of the Old Gold and that caught my eye. With fall break just Black. "prohibits known communists from the football team, which subsequently 1970s .... They really want all the fun of Black featured some of the same issues that over the horizon, it should strike a chord in speaking at state-supported schools." This finished with a 3-7 record. The other two Berkeley. but they can't do anything face university students today. Issues were students today: decision caused a ruckus throughout the stories focused on a men's cross country because of their upbringing." raised that are less important to today's "In defense of humanity, we urge the state, as newspapers in Winston-Salem. meet and the new men's swimming team Highlights of the news section include an students as well, such as the oil crisis and administration of Wake Forest University Raleigh, Durham, Sanford, Greensboro and and its first few weeks of practice. Besides the possible benefits and problems of to prevent global nuclear war by giving us Thomasville carried multiple stories on the a lack of diversity in the coverage, the fact nuclear energy, an issue that affects more time off during the semester. subject. The Charlotte Observer even wrote that women's sports are not evident is students today but is not as urgent as it was "Since one day off is cancelled out by the an editorial. interesting. "The problem with Wake to the students of 1975. extra work professors assign, we can The college trustees made headlines as As far as the physical appearance of the Forest girls is that they can't Other things differ greatly between the determine that what we have is a fake break they announced plans to build a $2 million. paper goes, it would be visually unsatisfy­ times. The advertisements were very on our hands. 30,000-seat football stadium. Charles H. ing to students today. The paper, which was decide whether they should different. An ad offered $3 at any G' Anzie "Those students who live far away have , Babcock of Winston-Salem had already larger then, had an eight-column format, run their affairs with all the store for old jeans. The ad featured bell­ to spend half their "break" driving horne ·' donated a 77-acre tract of land next to the leading to the appearance of articles being bottomed jeans and long skirts, which are and back, and the others still don't have Memorial Coliseum. and all that the school sandwiched where room existed. Appar­ rules of the antebellum South once again in fashion in a sense, although enough time to relax from the hectic pace needed was the money. ently the emphasis then was not on the or whether they should jump not as ubiquitous as in the 1970s. Another of school. The trustees decided at their October appearance of the paper nor the quality of advertisement wanted a student security "Now, after a period of four years, meeting to raise tuition from $850 to the articles for that matter. Ironically, an in and have all the fun of the officer for about 16 hours a week. Peugeot students fall into a hectic lifestyle that ...-:·. $1,000~a semester, effective in the spring. article from the Old Gold and Black later 1970s." bicycles were on sale for $147. teaches them to never relax. This produces , '. According to the Old Gold and Black, that year reveals that the staff won a The layout of the paper was similar to very tense and edgy people. . , college officials said that tuition was being national Pacemaker award for its 1964-65 Anonymous that of 1965 with some exceptions. Still "And, since Wake Forest students are the '. raised primarily to increase faculty salaries. campaign as a weekly newspaper. Oh well, OM Gnld and Blark, Oct. 10, 1975 based on an eight-column format, the cream of the crop and will find their way ' The debate over what to do about to each their own. stories once again appear sandwiched into into all kinds of leadership positions in a ·· ~ · independents at the university is one that convenient areas, but things are improving. few years (so we are told), we will have has apparently existed since the beginning Some stories actually have their own space very tense aild edgy people controlling the of time. Ralph Simpson. the Old Gold and article about a speech by Dixy Lee Ray, a and do not run into others. The news key policy-making organizations in our Black assistant editor, reported that the 1975 former chairperson of the Atomic Energy section did not feature some of the trivial society very soon. , Independent Council, along with adminis­ Commission and the assistant secretary of stories that were so prominent in 1965 and "And, these very tense and edgy people trators. faculty members and "interested BY DANIELLE DEAVt:R state for oceans and international environ­ the sports section actually saw a bit of will escalate superpower tensions around. men students," conferred at a meeting PI:RSI'ECIWE.'i Em 1 oR ment and scientific affairs. She advocated diversity. the world, leading us into war. This war concerning the importance of providing nuclear energy as one answer to the will soc-n escalate into nuclear war and the facilities for independents on the campus. The 1970s found the university in a bit of growing problem of lack of energy conser­ very tense and edgy people will push the The idea of a house was proposed and a quagmire. Caught between the strict vation. Ray had to defend herself against button in an emotional moment and the debated. Keith Prichard, an assistant heritage of the Baptist traditions and the several accusations from an economics planet will be destroyed. professor of education, said, "a solid sexual and other freedoms of the '70s, professor. 1985 "Nobody wants this to happen. What's framework must connect the present and students struggled to find a happy medium Russian novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn, BY ANDY FERGUSON more, it doesn't have to happen. If we all past. giving the house a tradition." He also between the two extremes. an anti-communist leader who was exiled PI:RSPI:.CTIVI.:S Ennoa learn to relax and take our fingers off the said that the house must be a place "where As part of a series about sex, page two of from the Soviet Union in 1974, was triggers we won't have global nuclear war. old independent alumni can come back to the Oct. I 0 issue featured a story with the scheduled to speak and to receive an The fashion-conscious eighties had But it is impossible to learn to relax when and be proud of." headline, "Wake's Women Frustrate Men." honorary Doctorate of Letters degree from apparently impacted the Old Gold and we are not given the chance. Two editorials were also devoted to the A survey among the university's men and the university. The speech would have been Black. As far as physical appearance was "We hope the administration heeds the issue of independents and what should be women revealed that the "university's rigid his first public appearance on a college concerned, the newspa­ done about them. Prichard wrote one of the ban of intervisitation'' was considered by campus since the exile. After elaborate per had improved by editorials, in which he outlined a solution to most men to hamper relations with women, preparations had been made for the visit, leaps and bounds. this problem. He suggested a plan much whether casual or sexual in nature. '"One including the engagement of an orchestra, The inclusion of like ones implemented at the University of 21-year-old senior who transferred here last caterers and the invitation of dignitaries to color made the paper Michigan and the University of Indiana. year said that the separation of the sexes on come to the event, Solzhenitsyn backed out more pleasing to the where incorporating social activities into this campus prevents healthy interaction at the last moment. He told Ralph Scales, eye. The layout was the president of the university, that he was also better: stories had power too hot and tired from a trans-continental their own place and slowly but trip that included stops in Alaska and were not plopped down Despite California, and had no speech prepared. without any semblance has esc:apecll The newly-formed Parents' Council met of order. · sound like for the first time to discuss ways to develop The lead story of the popular. better relations between parents and the Oct. I 0 issue addressed university. the low percentage of Also in the news section was information minority students on about a new wrestling clinic that met every the campus. At the Saturday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. At the time time. eight percent of there was no university wrestling team, so the students were freshman Jack Nales created the clinic to minorities; five percent teach students about wrestling. Accprding were black. to Nales, the clinic made individual Solutions to this competition. instruction and development problem were dis­ available for wrestlers of all abilities. cussed in the article, as Intramural teams were being planned. the university cited Today the university has a varsity wrestling different actions it was team. taking in the form of The new qualifications for Carswell recruitment and scholarships were outlined. Previously the scholarships. Though partying was still prevalent at places like Ziggy's scholarship had been awarded solely on the Beverly Stewart, the and around campus in the eighties, alcohol restrictions were basis of GPA. Qualifications were modified president of the Black created to curb the abusive habit. to use grades as a general guideline, but Student Alliance, said qualities such as extracurricular activities that the school was responsible as it did not Old Gold and Black, now only a lonely cry and overall character would be considered create an environment Lhat wants black in the wilderness for life, liberty and the as well. students. "The university tells you to melt pursuit of fun (unless they are all mutually At this time 20 years ago, the football in and set your separate identity aside," she exclusive, in which case we cry for only team was facing an away game at Clemson. said. · fun) because if the administration does not The cross-country team had just lost to Another front page story of interest was give us more time off during the semester it of lhe Howl~r Duke and the University of Virginia. The the announcemet of a more stringent better not come crying to us when the morose, Members of the Four Tops entertained a festive homecoming crowd in 1965. The upcoming fall baseball season was reported alcohol restriction that was supposed to go bombs fall, because we won't listen." lscrewup is popular group was just beginning its ascent to stardom. They opened for Maurice as looking promising. into effect immediately. And. to think that it all could have been be exposed Williams and the Zodiacs. In the editorial section the oil embargo Brian Austin, the assistant vice president avoided. .,, threatens to kids simply ·------·------1 OLD Goro AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT I BELIEVE EXUBERANT MADNESS IS EXTREMELY HEALTHY. - VMAN STANSHALL THURSDAY, OcTOBER 12, 1995 BS Epicurean Englishman digs BBQ

BY PAUL TOOLAN · however, is another matter, and I man selling his wares at the train Nevertheless, I followed it with Ou> Gou1 A."·m BLACK RHVIEWER must confess that I am a novice to station. the Roadrunner Chicken, served the debate on the origins and tech­ Apparently, there are also re­ with hushpuppies, slaw and fries, Ambling along the elaborately niques of this culinary style. gional variations in style, with and I was thoroughly impressed. named Deacon Boulevard is Therefore, I brought an experi­ Pig Pickin 's falling into the west­ The highlight of my meal, how­ hardly reminiscent of ·the great enced con­ emcaLegoryby virtue of its sweet ever, was the Oreo Pie, which I Parisian walkways, and certainly noisseur tomato-based sauce. It is thus thoroughly recommend. nobody would mistake it for the with ·me, somewhat unusual locally, as a My guest expert awarded plau­ Champs Elysees. It's .not even and, whe.n vinegar base is more common in dits to her chopped pork and was lined with trees. not singing this area. Eastern North Carolina, impressed by the light texture of Nevertheless, it's got a sports along to · on the other hand, is better known the sweet potato casserole. stadium and bars aplenty. Fur­ the coun­ for its mustard base. She was somewhat perturbed, thermore, it plays host to Pig try music, In any case, you would have to however, by the absence of Pic kin's, and it's impossible to she told me travel some distance to surpass Cheerwine from the menu, and find better barbecue in the whole that barbe­ the Hunter's Stew served at Pig she also felt that the banana pud­ of Paris. cue was first sold in Rowan Pickin's, which is ample enough ding was a little too "stodgy." North Carolina's competition, County by an enterprising young in itself to provide a light meal. See BBQ, Page B6 Suspects' intricate story intrigues

BY BRYAN THOMAS typecasting inhisroleofHockney, the gang's ofthe film, the story folds and unfolds in such Om G':'LD AND BI.A<"K REVIhWER explosives expert (every gang needs one). a way that, if one were to attempt to diagram He is a charismatic, wise-cracking and stub­ the plot, the result would look something like Look out Bob Dole. The corruption of born criminal who would not be caught dead a pretzel. America's moral fiber persists as Hollywood taking orders from or even talking to grumpy Suspects is bound to attract the largest continues to mass produce crime and vio­ old men. repeat audience of any movie in recent years. lence on the big screen. Stephen Baldwin and The last ten minutes of the film make the And if the concocted criminals continue to Benicia del Taro play viewer rethink the entire movie :...._twice. be as. slick arid cool as the villains in Bryan McManus and Fenster, two It combines the suspense of Silence of the Singer's The Usual Suspects, I say, "On­ longtime partners who Lambs with deft diversions reminiscent of wards, corruption!" make the dynamics of the Herman Melville's story, Benito Cereno. The film opens with five notoriously large­ ·group all the more inter­ · Singer's direction adds a noir twist to the scale criminal operators being hauled into esting. McManus is the tangled plot. Close-ups of coffee cups and custody by the New York Police Department tough, Steven Seagal-in­ burning cigarettes, dark interrogation rooms as suspects in a trumped-up truck hijacking training type while Fenster containing one swinging light bulb and· a charge: is the street-wise thug. briefcase-toting villain standing in the shad­ Despite their brutal tactics, the police can't Rounding out the fivesome is Verbal, bril­ owy comer of a billiards room all contribute force any of the five to crack under question­ liantly played by Kevin Spacey (Glengarry to the dark mood of the film. ing. Afterwards, while still in custody, the Glen Ross and a member of the Houston crew One of the most chilling elements in the suspects meet in their holding cell (the one in Apollo 13). movie is Kaiser Solziehn, a mythic figure of blatantly unrealistic part of the movie) and Verbal is a chatterbox cripple who is re­ evil incarnate who carries 'out all his vile acts decide to take advantage of their situation by ferred to by the rest of the gang as "the man through his devilish agent, played by Pete joining each other to form an all-star crime with the plan." It is Verbal who serves as the Postlethwaite (In the Name of the Father). team. narrator, recounting the recent events that Postlethwaite's crooked smile and Eastern The leader of the gang is Dean Keaton surrounded the small gang's downfall. European accent make his sinister character (Gabriel Byrne, star of Miller's Crossing), an Verbal relates his tale to Detective Kujan fitting as the only person who frightens the ex-cop who found the criminal lifestyle to be (Chazz Palminteri, Bullets Over Broadway), bad guys. much more lucrative. He commands the re­ a New York cop who journeys across the The excellent cast and incredible story line spect of his fellow hoods and stirs fear and country to nail Dean Keaton and his gang. easily make this the best film of 1995 to date. hatred in the hearts of the law enforcement. Very few great movies are considered great It is fun yet eerie, and entertaining yet quite Kevin Pollack, whose most recent credits because of their plot. This, with its intricately intense. Until Hollywood starts making some include secondary roles in movies likeGrumpy crafted plot, is one of them. From the explo­ respectable heroes, I' 11 sit in the back and root Old Men and Clean Slate, has parted from sive beginning through the very last seconds for the bad guys. Catherine Wheel redeems UK; Guided By Voices scores big

Everclear Catherine Wheel Guided By Voices Sonic Youth World Of Noise (Capitol) Happy Days (Fontana/Mercury) Alien Lanes (Matador) Washing Machine (DGC)

BY DAVEED GARTENSTEIN-Ross BY KYLE FORST BY GRAY CRAWFORD BY WILLY KEIBLE A1SISlANT AKls AND ENlEtnAINMHNT EDITOR Ow GoLD AND BLACK RI;vmwER OLD Go1 D AND B1 ACK REVJLWI.R OuJ Got I> ANI> BI.ACK Ruvn:whR

Everclear will always hold a place in my heart because, British rock. The phrase causes groans and complaints. With the third release of their Scat Records trilogy. I find myself at a loss for_ words when trying to describe if nothing else, they have roots in my home state of It conjures visions of whiny, waifish singers with retro­ Alien Lanes, Guided By Voices have usurped Pavement's Sonic Youth's latest release, Washing Machine. Perhaps Oregon. A Portland-area fusion of grunge, blues and '70s fashion, playing retro-'70s glam rock that we Ameri­ title as the coolest band. While some may scoff at the I could call it "brilliant! y crafted," but even that doesn't do power chords, the trio's debut album World of Noise is cans find cool since it's a novelty. salivation GBV causes among music critics and scenesters, it justice. Easily their finest DGC release, Washing Ma­ slowly but surely garnering a following of sorts. Catherine Wheel, a band that fits somewhere between their tunes are good re!lson for the excitement. Along with chine rivals Daydream Nation as their best album. Despite their roots in the Pacific Northwest, Everclear Ned's Atomic Dustbin and Swervedriver, has taken up the Pavement, Guided By Voices is one of the. few current This album does not have a "100%," "Cool Thing" or has escaped the Seattle-clone "Kurt is dead so I' II try to slack for its fellow countrymen on bands putting out consistently great records. "Bull In the Heather." There is no MTV Buzz Bin clip. sound like hii!1" genre of music which is cutTently its third American release, Happy GBV have been honing ~heir sound over the course of There aren't any hard-driving tracks. Instead, the mem- ·. popular. Days. the last few albums. In the past they sounded understand­ bers of Sonic Youth have reverted back to a style reminis­ Everclear is chaotic. This is demonstrated throughout The title is more than just tongue­ ably amateurish, considering the songs were recorded on cent of earlier albums, which thrived on deep-seeded the album, from the photograph inside the album of a in-cheek, since this alb1,1m contin­ a four-track. HoweverevenAlien Lanes's short songs like melodies layered with devastating distortion and feed- hand grasping a cigarette and drinking glass with a chaos ues exploring the moody, ethereal "Gold Hick" and "Cigarette Tricks" sound polished, and back. ·. symbol, to the actual music. · vein that Catherine Wheel has the fully developed songs are mind-blowers. The album· s opener, "Becuz," sets the tone for the rest Sometimes it is a controlled chaos that can whip a mined for years. Indeed, out of the 28 songs found on Alien Lanes, a little of the album with a cryptic riff, hollow vocals and preten­ mosh pit to the verge of violent frenzy, sometimes it is the They enlisted the aid of producer over half are great beyond description. As always, the tious feedback. "Junkie's Promise," a jerky tune that chaos of having a recording studio in your best friend's Gil Norton, who has worked with British Invasion sound is present; "Game of Pricks," "My unravels into an all-out attack on Thurston Moore's garage and amps that blend your instruments together so such chaotic tunesmiths as the Pix­ Valuable Hunting Knife" and "A Good Flying Bird" are guitar, follows. tightly that all the chords become indistinguishable. ies and the Throwing Muses. In fact, former Muse and all tantamount to the best of the early Beatles. However great, neither of the first two tracks match Undoubtedly their production·value isn't the highest Belly leader Tanya Donnelly shows up for backing vocals Pristine pop gems like "King and Caroline" and "Blimps what follows. "Saucer-Like," the album's third track, is quality, but sometimes that just lets their roots shine on several songs. Go 90" are also accounted for, as are catchy punkers like one of those magical songs that begs repeat mode on your through, almost like Nirvana's debut album, Bleach. I Happy Days is about as close to perfect as you can get "Strawdogs" and "Little Whirl." disc player. Moore's rich vocals combined i..vith a space­ don't want to take the Nirvana comparison too far, be­ in trying to record your own album. All the songs are tight, What makes Guided By Voices great beyond the amaz­ age melody paint a miraculous picture of a futuristic cause Nirvana they aren't. But, similar to early Nirvana, energetic jolts with a riveting rhythm section that nicely ing melodies and pop hooks, though, is their attention to paradise. Everclear diverges substantially from a fatigued genre of blends with singer Rob Dickinson's high-range voice. words and sounds. A band of middle-aged guys, GBV The album's title track is a nine-minute masterpiece music- punk rock~ ·Kicking off with "God Inside My Head." a metal-tinged writes from a perspective that is wise· and seasoned. · that surpasses all reasonable expectations of what a title There is a sadness in the music behind the movement of attack with intensity that recalls the fierce noodling of Moreover, Robert Pollard and Tobin Sprout, the two track could be. The last seven minutes followincr Kim the bass and the growling vocals. One of the best tracks on Pixies guitarist Joey Santiago. the album is a 50-minute principal songwriters, are great wordsmiths; their lyrics Gordon's screeching vocals are pure pleasure. Thi;one is the album, "Nervous & Weird," provides a glimpse into collection of dense, blaring, modem Brit rock at its best. are never cheesy, even in their most heartfelt anthems. truly a Sonic treasure. the soul of vocalist Scott Cuthbert: "I remember you back The lead single, "Waydown," continues to crash along Their voices are also superb. Pollard and Sprout both The album's closer. "The Diamond Sea," is the prize­ in '83/ you were dressing insane/ you were my every­ its merry way with swirling vocals and a slithering bass possess a knack for hitting the right notes, with Pollard's winner of the album, a nineteen-minute odyssey that •. thing/ you were so different from all those other girls/ a line. · - voice being the rougherofthe two. In addition, their songs leaves the listener gasping for air. One by one, Sonic blind electra in drag/ so cool and casually lame ... ". "Little Muscle" and "Judy Staring At the Sun," also always contain inventive sounds, like the snoring in the Youth stacks hypnotic melody on top ofhypnotic melody, '; Living in a small town in Oregon does strange things to erect a walloping wall of guitars and echo-drenched background of"Ex-Supermodel" and the warbled vocals making for a memorable, mesmerizing epic. ·' your head-take my word for it. Perhaps Everclear is too vocals, with Donnelly featured prominently on the latter. and arty sound effects of ''Chicken Blows." Taking into account their stint on the Lollapalooza tour .: morose, perhaps the whole bit about being a latter-day Even the strange, meandering filler tune "Eat My Dust Guided By Voices is a ba11d which appreciates the Moore's side project and their national tour, it is amazing screw up is contrived, but everybody at this school should You Insensitive F-" is interesting, with mondo bizarro simplicity and honesty of early rock but at the same time that Sonic Youth could have made such a remarkable be exposed to "Loser Makes Good," in which Cuthbert guitar effects, Hammond organ and string arrangements. expands and experiments with rock music in the tradition album. This inexplicable feat could only have been pulled threatens to beat up various and sundry smart-ass college I highly recommend Happy Days. Those of you who of Sonic Youth. The fact that they succeed makes them off by the rock gods themselves, who, incidentally, are kids simply for pitying him. can't stand Oasis ought to take a listen.. -to this album. one of the most important groups today. pJaying a show in Raleigh Friday night . ' .. B6 OwGow ANI! BLicK THURSDAY, OcTOBER 12,1995 ____ _. __ _.._._._.______~~MIDEW~A~m------lt~S: IN CoMING \-t~L\r Melon and Bus Stop, $5. Fri., Jupiter The Moment of Truth: 8 p.m.. Coyote. Sat., Marcia Ball with guest tonight at The Horse's Mouth Nancy Middleton, $10. Sun., Billy Coffeehouse, 424 W. 4th St. Di­ /won't make a picture unless the Joe Shaver band and Hege V and the rected by Francesco Rossi. Free. 1110011 is right... : Through Nov. 9 Nash Vegas Nomads. Mon., TJ Kirk 773-1311. at the Scales Fine Arts Center. (featuring Charlie Hunter). Tues., Psycho: 7:30' p.m. Tues: at the This exhibit will focus on early Boozoo Chavis. Wed., Love Jones Carolina Theatre, 310 S. Greene architectural photography of and Soccer. $5. (919)967-9053. Cat's St., Greensboro. This Classic film North Carolina. particularly the Cradle is located in Carrboro. stars Anthony Perkins and Janet works of two women whose pio­ Leigh. $4. (910)333-2600. neering work in the 1930s laid the found<~tion for the current his­ Movies toric preservation movement. Music Free. Ext. 5585. Friday: 8 p.m. tonight in Pugh Audi­ Pelton and Porter: The Pan­ torium. Free. Ext. 5228. Pete Morton: &,p.m. Fri. at The oramic View Past and Present: Species: 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 3 and 8 4th Fret, 418 W. 4th St. This Brit­ Through Nov. 9 in Scales. This p.m. Sun. in Pugh. Ben Kingsley stars ish folk singer specializes in inter­ exhibit is a showcase for the pan­ in this film about a gross creature preting traditional folk songs. $8. oramic photographs of North disguised as a sexy woman who takes 727-1038. C1rolinian Herbert Pelton. who her clothes off a lot. $2. Ext. 5228. Violin and Piano Duets: 8 p.m. snapped shots of various sites in Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle: tonight at the Reynolda House the early 1900s. Also featured 8 p.m. Mon. and Tues. in Pugh. This Museum of American Art. Violin­ will be the photographs of Ben­ film takes a look at famed ist Sarah Johnson and pianist Peter jamin Porter. Free. Ext. 5585. weiscnheimerDorothy Parker and her Kairoff will perform selected tumultuous life. Stars Jennifer Jason works by American romantic com­ Clubs Leigh. Free. Ext. 5228. posers. $6. 725-5325. Kiss of Death: 8 p.m. Wed. in Pugh. Free. Ext. 5228. Miscellaneous Ziggy's: Tonight. Vertical Hori­ Minbo: 7 p.m. tonight and 3 p.m. zon and Agents of Good Roots. Sun. at North Point 5 Theater on Shorts For Limch: 12:15 Tues. at Fri .. Wincbottles and Thanks to Brownsboro Road. The Winston-Sa­ the Stevens Center, 405 4th St. Gravity. Sat.. Jupiter Coyote. lem Cinema Society presents this hi­ W. Alex Ewing, a student of the North Tues .. DAG and Moon Boot larious Japanese film as part of the Carolina School for the Arts, will Lover. Wed .. The Commitments 1995-96 Season of [nternational perform a reading from Stephen and Billy White Trio. 748-1064. Films. Directed by Juzo Itami Cradle: Tonight. Cravin' Crane. Free. 721-1945. · Cat's ( Tampopo ). $6. 722-8269. Classic films fmd unlikely home

BY MICHAEL .JANSSEN bitingly satirical humor made the pre­ His devotion to screening obscure, A1u" \:'~:!> E:-; 11 R L\l~~u :-.:1 EnuoJ< tentious revolutionaries out to be nearly forgotten films stems from a . . .Ernie Pook's Comeek ·.by L.ynda Barry , overly idealistic and painfully na"ive. love for the medium of cinema and its A 16mm projector chatters away According to Mazak. the film fore­ powers. _ behind the crowd. but the movie isn't shadowed the strong political angle "Film can do a lot," he said. "I think a cartoon about nutrition. and this that Godard applied to his filmmak­ it's a good way _to communicate. It's She has 90t t'ehd s isn ·t a tlashback to the terrors of edu­ ing after the a good way to look at other cultures ~Orlle new Who cational filmstrips suffered through w;rldwide student and to express yourself. Yori' ve got a cion·,.. hGtve uptfJ~t brQins, the':J in third grade. riots in May I 968. captive audience for two hours ... ovt OQir!J anrJ Rather. it's a Thursday night at the The wildly vary­ you can lavish all kinds of attention han9 by the Free_z.e Horse·s Mouth Coffeehouse on 4th ing film schedule on angles and lighting." Sister bonne d~ea her hair thet~ fcdk abovt things that·.f.i"9vre Street. and instead of a prim teacher also included an By taking film into coffeehouses, pUl"e b\ack bec~v.s~ She w~nts c:t Ovt l•fe. And truthfi4U~Sheis manning the projector. Scott Mazak unintentionally an unlikely place to plop down for a new person~\it~ and she says is threading the classic films which humorous drama, film, Mazak hopes people who more h~pp~ Sit"ce her hair !Jot noisily roll by. Whirlpool, di­ wouldn't usually gather will end up hair IS where o. per~ona.lit~ is r.ari-ed in the rYlitAclle. She is mort Mazak. a senior film student at the rected by emigre Otto Preminger. meeting each other. \oc~t~cL wen· she \ool

western lodge raises it above the norm, Wayne films for me. BBQ with wooden statues of Native Ameri­ On top of all this, the service was cans. Stetson-shaped lampshades and excellent, whilst the price was also From Page B5 saddles hanging from the rafters giv­ reasonable, with our rather hefty meal ing it thematic coherence. for two coming in aroqnd $20. However. it was the experience of Deacon Boulevard may lack that Regardless. she was impressed and sitting in a hewn wood chair by a quintessential promenade atmo­ felt it was very "upmarket" for barbe­ roaring log fire on a cold day that sphere, but it sure offers better barbe­ cue. Apparently the ambience of a recreated the atmosphere of John cue than the average French cafe. . . · · Krazy.Kat·and Ignatz by George Herriman . · fectly. capturing its atmosphere and in mid-air and yes, delightfully bob­ 0 0 Parato res technical demands with sensitivity bing heads. and precision. and bringing a quiet Though they may have played it So 'you IS From Page B5 showmanship to the playing which too fast, ignoring its blissful jazziness <3!JlN\1 01\j A exploded with great intensity at cli­ for raw chops, they performed with ~ll>­ mactic moments. such joyous vigor that their fau.lts HE;H 11. After intermission. the duo per­ The New Yorkftnte/lifinished their were ultimately redeemed. formed Maurice Ravel's Spanish concert with a true bang, performing Their two encores, one a medley of Rhapsody. easily the most intriguing their own transcription for two pianos Irving Berlin songs and the other a work on the program. . of the Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue. deliberately ridiculous arrangement The Paratores' playing. leaving No matter how often I hear this of Saint-Saens' Carnival of the Ani­ something to be desired in the previ­ music. or how unforgivably those mals, could not fail to leave the audi­ ous works. found a perfect outlet in pnnks at United Airlines have vio­ ence in good spirits. the steely and austere beauty of lated George's magnum opus, it is Ultimately, the Paratores' concert Rawl"s music. possessed by such a raucous positive lacked a profundity and intensity of ln\'oking an evocative and hyp­ energy and rhythmic pungency that thought which could have been frus­ notic mood with sublime musical its ubiquity is vindicated. trating for those anticipating a con­ colors. this Spanish Rhapsody jetti­ The duo certainly gave the work a cert of Beethoven and Chopin from sons the bombast of similar Spanish tremendous amount of that needed Richard Goode. character pieces for a stark and som­ energy, and I have seldom heard pi­ Regardless, it was difficult to find ber Iberian pathos. and combines this anos as loud. As a showpiece the fault with a fraternal pair whose en­ with

THE LITERARY MAGAZINE ~TH·-·-· OUNCES IS SEEKING.SU·B POETRY, PROSE, ART AND . PLEASE BRING ALL. MATER S02 IN THE BENSON UNr\,.~,R BY THE· E:ND OF ·F