, •!1996 WFU Publications Board, All Ri hts Reserved · ·

•'· ·"; ·-:~ :"--·-·/:' ':•.'l.('• :~·-r:·-. "~- -·. ,1": ,' ',," • " J> •• ·l'. 1 ' . . E.~PI•li~~~!~-:,~k·pl~y~ Charlotte's Grady Cole .Center, Devils BedevaUed: WoRlen's soCcer sneaks past Duke,

perf,o~rp~jjop~lar ~o11g~ and ·dances the Sissyneck. · Schilling. ·kJcks i~.last-second ·goal to down. Devils 1-0 ·?·· ·,,_:- ::. ·:·,. ' A&E Page 86 Sports Page 81

News Page A4

VOLUME80, No.5 "COVERS THE CAMPUS LIKE THE MAGNOLIAS." THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 'Work Forest' myth dispelled in Kuh report

BY DAN CHILI>S The report said the amount ofeffort has the third highest workload in the demics at the university consume 0Lu Got.ll Mm BLACK Ru•mu !~K devoted to educationally purposeful country. too much of their time. activities by students Kuh found that Ken Zick, the vice president of According to a recent assessment does not seem to ex­ more than half of stu­ student life and instructional re­ of the intellectual climate of the uni­ ceed that put forth by Intellectual dents at this university sources, said part of the reason be­ versity, the nickname "Work Forest" students at other com­ te spend 30 hours or fewer hind the conclusion could be the is not as accurate as many students parable universities, a week on their school quality of the students themselves. like to imagine. contrary to common work, class time in­ "We know there are some students One of the conclusions of the as­ student belief. Kuh used cluded. who don't have to spend as much sessment, done by George Kuh, stated, three comparable uni­ Kuh also con­ time on the material presented in "students devote satisfactory, but not versities while assess­ cluded that students do order to master it," Zick said. extraordinarily high, amounts of time ing this university, and not spend considerable "The report suggests that the uni­ and efforts to their studies and educa­ the hours spent by stu­ amounts of time in versity isn't as work-dominated an tionally purposeful peer interactions." dents studying at those other university-re­ environment as our image might sug­ This conclusion was derived mainly universities was equal lated activities and thus gest," said Paul Escott, the dean of from the results of the College Stu­ to or greater than the have considerable the college. "Since the results of the dents Experience Questionnaire that time spent by students here. This amounts of discretionary time on their CSEQ are data reported by students, was administered to a sample of stu­ condradicts a myth that has been cir­ hands. Sixty-two percent of students you have to conclude that there are a dents last spring. culating for years that the university responding to the CSEQ felt that aca- See Climate, Page A3 Sills says arts are 'OK' at Opening Convocation

BY ANGELA MINOR never die. We just have to make it a little bit better and a CoxlfWait Chapel. arts." The convocation opened with a regal processional of Sills' speech followed the presentation and investing of the faculty. Judicial Board, Honor Council and Student this year's newly elected Honor Council. Student Judicial Counselors in their academic garb to a performance of Board and Student Counselors. as well as the installation Phoenix Fanfare and Processional, composed by Dan of Bill Leonard as the first dean of the university's new Locklair, the composer-in-residence and an associate Divinity School by President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. professor of music. Awards were also presented to various faculty mem­ Sills. an accomplished American opera singer who is bers and alumni for excellence in teaching and commu­ cun·ently the chairwoman of the board of the Lincoln nity service. Paint the Quad Centerforthe Performing Arts. related her life story in the Paul Escott. the dean of the college. presented history arts world from the 1930s to the 1980s. professor James Barefield with the Jon Reinhardt A ward Sophomore Kevin O'Brien worked on a painting on Davis Field for his art class. Sills concluded her speech by saying. "If you're wor­ for Distinguished Teaching. Barefield was chosen by a ried about the state of the arts, we're OK. The arts will See Convocation, Page AS SG committees examine poster policy, honor code

BY KATE CosGROVE ernment physical planning commit­ throughout the years. ties is their lack of maintenance. The to the honor code and judicial pro­ gating these issues throughout the SG RII'OR"II~K tee, the committee discussed the de­ Members of the committee are committee plans to contact the com­ cess. According to senior Matt semester. tails and consequences of the poster meeting with the Chi Omega sorority pany responsible for the machines Coleman. the co-chairman of the com­ At the academic committee meet­ Students may be severely limited proposal at its meeting Tuesday. and Ken Zick. the vice president of and to establish a system in which the mittee. they examined suggestions ing. members discussed the need for in their ability to post fliers and no­ Eckert's committee discussed sev­ student life and instructional re­ company will check the machines on made by the Judicial Task Force in more two-credit courses to be offered tices on walls throughout campus if a eral other campus issues at its meet­ sources. to determine whether plans a frequent basis. "Too often the vend­ their 1996 report such as the adoption in the upcoming semesters. Accord­ new poster policy is accepted. The ing. including the construction of a for such a memorial have already ing stripes do not work. the washing of a written honor code and a new ing to junior Scott Plumridge. the policy, which was proposed by a fac­ memorial shrine for the four students been devised. machines eat your money, and the election system. chairman oft he committee. members ulty member. would only allow stu­ who died this year. The committee will also be investi­ dryers malfunction," Eckert said. The committee also investigated a will begin to collect course sylla­ dents to hang posters on centrally The memorial would notonlycom­ gating problems with campus laun­ "This is something that we are going question raised by a student regard­ buses from faculty. so that they may located kiosks on campus. memorate the lives of the four stu­ dry facilities this semester. Accord­ to tackle." ing the absence of a Miranda rights be placed on computer file in the According to junior Amy Eckert, dents. but also the lives of other young ing to the physical planning commit­ The judiciary committee met Tues­ clause on campus. Individual mem­ library. The file would allow students the chairwoman of the Student Gov- university students who have died tee. the main problem with the facili- day and discussed possible reforms bers of the committee will be investi- See SG, Page A3 Foundation funds state scholarships

BY: ANilY SJSK years. As many as 25 scholarships will "The North Carolina Leadership and who meet the foundation· s criteria OJ.[) Gl>LI> A:>.!) BI.A('t\ RII'OKli.R be awarded next fall. and that ligure Scholarships will enable Wake Forest will be considered. Tl1e Z. Smith will reach up to as many as I 00 recipi­ to remain accessible to our traditional Reynolds Foundation president and The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation ents over the next four years. Six fresh­ constituency." President Thomas K. former congressman Stephen L. Neal announced Monday that it will give men have already received the scholar­ Hearn Jr. said at the press conference said he foresees a positive impact for $200,000 a year to create North Caro­ ship this year. Monday. Undergraduates from North North Carolina. lina Leadership Scholarships for up to According ro the foundation. the Carolina have outnumbered those from "I anticipate these young men and I 00 students throughout the state. The scholarships are intended to benefit stu­ any other state since its founding in women will pass on their good fortune. foundation already donates $1 million dents across the state who have demon­ 1834. when they leave Wake Forest. going annually to the university. strated a commitment to academic ex­ Bill Starling, the director of admis­ out into their communities and making Each scholarship is worth up to cellence, leadership ,and community sions. said that all North Carolina stu­ a difference in the lives of others." $2,~90 a year and is renewable for four service. dents who demonstrate financial need See Scholarship, Page A3 Students petition against bond reduction

BY KAREN HILLENBRAND "We haven't gotten a fonnal request but we expect signatures. according to Julie Griffin. the advisor to that (Jones') lawyers may ask for a bond motion." Chi Omega. Other sororities have been distributing Assistant District Attorney Vince Rabil said. "His­ petitions as well. The man who was arrested for two counts of torically, lawyers come in at the last minute and try "We're hoping to get 1.000 or more signatures." second-degree murder in the deaths of sophomores to surprise us. It's the kind of thing that isn't set in Griftin said. Julie Hansen and Maia Witzl is likely to have a bond stone." "We're leaving it up to each fraternity as to what ·-.::::;-reduction hearing Friday. The Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils sent they want to do." Clark said. "A lot of fraternities Thomas Richard Jones. 39. of Kernersville. is out a memorandum to their representatives last week will be sending out letters (to Rabil's office). There being held in the Forsyth County Jail on $2 million informing them of this potential hearing. The memo­ should be a good amount of people at the hearing." bond. but his court-appointed lawyer would like this randum included a sample petition, IFC president "People can send us letters and sign petitions. and Swipe it amount reduced. senior Pat Clark said. we will present them to the court." Rabil said. The hearing could be between II a.m. and noon in Petitions have been hung up in the library and Rabil said that his office has no intentions of A student uses an 10 readerto enterthe Virginia football courtroom SA at the Forsyth County Superior Court other location<: on campus by the Chi Omega soror­ letting the bond be reduced. game Saturday. on Main Street. ity. Chi Omega has already received several hundred See Driver, Page A3

INSIDE: Editorials A6-2 What's on your mind? They're all Greeks to me A&E B6-7 News Al-5 If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call Briefly A2 Perspectives BS Campus opinion of fraternity life is examined. Put on your Calendar 87 Police Beat A4 Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to [email protected]. Classified A4 Scoreboard 83 • For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. best toga and read, next week in the Old Gold and Black. Comics B7 Sports Bl-3 Deacon Notes B2 Worldwide A4 ,_ • Student Health Services to make chan.gels:

U Memorial services scheduled Bv TtM MAcPHAIL a service will be available, although he thinks it will CoNTRIBtmNG REroRttlR probably be sometime after his office moves to the new The university community is invited to attend location. memorial services for two students. , Student Health Services will soon be gatting a new The service would provide another convenience for There will be a memorial service for Maia Witzl location and possibly new x-ray capabilities as well. students, reducing the need for them to travel off-campus at 7 p.m. tonight in Brendle Recital Hall. Witzl was Dr. Cecil Price, the director of Student Health Services, for health care. · killed in an automobile accident September 4. said he thinks the changes will enhance service. Health Services is continuing testing for the IDV virus. A memorial service for Graham Gould, 19, will Health Services will move to the basement of Reynolds The cost of the test is $30, standard for a lab test. be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 24 in Wait Chapel. Gould, a Gym in the fall of 1998. The testing is confidential, but positive tests are re­ rising sophomore from Sanford, was killed May 18 Price said that the current horne of Health Services in ported to the local health department. in an automobile accident. Kitchin House is not configured as well as it could be and "According to North Carolina law, physicians are that Health Services could be much more efficient in the required to report patients with confumed mv infection gym. to the director of the local county health department," • CNN correspondent to speak Plans call for the new site to be more of a health center, Price said, also adding that the health department must including a health clinic and the health education offices. maintain confidentiality with the information. Jonathan Karl, a correspondent for CNN, will Price said that the new site will allow students to receive The Forsyth County Health Department also adminis­ discuss the presidental elections at 7:30p.m. to­ a wide variety of health information even if they are not ters HIV testing free of charge. night in Pugh Auditorium. Student Union, who is sick. / Price said that especially high risk students usually go sponsoring the lecture, will hold voter registration Peer educators, Health Service staff members and com­ to the health department, which can test students anony­ before the lecture at 7:15p.m. puter resources will all be available to help students mously. For more information, call Cynthia Cox at Ext. research information. Law also requires the university to counsel students 8678. A conference room will be available for various health­ before and after an HIV test, through Health Services or related groups and seminars to hold meetings. the health education offices, according to Price. • Howler to be distributed Natascha Romeo, a health educator, sees the new health Student Health Services also offers some services location as a potential improvement to the health services through the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of which Price feels students may not be aware. The 1996 Howler will be distributed Friday from department. 3-7 p.m. on the Mag Quad as part of Fall Fling. "I think it can only make things better," Romeo said. "It Each Tuesday afternoon, a member of the Bowman Yearbooks are free to all current sophomores, would give (health education) a lot more exposure." Gray sports medicine department visits Health Services . to see students with concerns in this area of medicine. juniors and seniors. For more information, call Romeo said that right now there is not really a good l.eeAnn Hodges Bren Varner at Ext. 5289. place on campus for interactive health resources and that "It's a real convenient thing for students," Price said. Senior Abigail Bumgardner consults nurse Karen • the new location should provide room for such activities. He said that his office generally sugge_sts students with Anderson at Student Health Services. She also believes the site would allow a lot more privacy nagging injuries to use the Bowrtan Gray sports medi­ • Judge speaks to pre-law society to students discussing health concerns. cine service. Last year, a change of policy to appointment-only The student health education office currently in the Also, a psychiatric resident from Bowman Gray visits doctor visits was instituted to speed up students' visits to Judge Ron Spivey of North Carolina District Benson University Center will probably continue to be Health Services one day each week. the health center. Price said the office made the decision Court in Winston-Salem will speak to members of used in addition to the new location because of its high Price said that appointments for this service are usually for the benefit of students. ''We wanted to give students the pre-law society and all interested students at 5 visibility to students, Romeo said. limited to students with referrals from his office or the the opportunity to have control over their appointments," p.m. Wednesday in Benson 401B. As for the X -ray capabilities, Price is not sure when such health education office. Price said.\ Spivey, a graduate of the School of Law, will speak on "Anatomy of a Murder Case" and will also answer questions anyone has regarding his profession, the law and law school. Minor changes made to tenure for Plan 2000 For more information, call Will Bums at 659- 4984. Bv HEATHER MACKAY positions usually occur because of some Most important tc;>- the tenure process, In each department there are some varia­ Ow Gow AND BLACK REroRtER unexpected event such as a leave or sick­ Escott said, is teaching. . tions within an overall plan~ Escott said. ' • Meeting to be held for Worrell ness, Escott said. "We also expect teachers to excel in . All departments are responsible for re­ One of the lesser-known parts of the The only other change under the Plan for other areas. Faculty· members who are viewirig a person up for tenure. StUdent There will be an informational meeting from Plan for the Class of 2000 is the commit­ the Class of 2000 will be a series of two­ achieving things in their areas will have evaluations will. play a part, as well as 4:30- 5:30p.m. Oct. 3 in Tribble A204 for students ment it makes to better teaching. To fulfill year contracts which will ensure frequent more to offer the students," Escott said. teaching reviews, research and contribu­ interested in spending the fall 1997 semester at the this part of the plan, the university has feedback and provide more opportunities Escott said that second in importance is tions, Escott said .. Worrell House in London. altered the way it grants tenure. to review, Escott said. research, and contribution to the depart-. According to Escott, the department Mary DeShazer, a professor of women's studies The whole process of tenure is mostly According to Escott, the university feels ment is ranked next. chairman will make a suggestion to the. and English, will be directing the trip and also unknown to students. In fact, most do not it is important to have faculty members Provost Emeritus Ed Wilson, said that rest of the department, who in tum milkes leading the meeting. Applications will be available know which professors have tenure and whose long-term goals are with the univer­ when he first came to the university many a decision. The chairman then makes a at the meeting. For more information, call Ext. when or how they received it. sity. years ago, most of his time was dedicated recommendation to the administration. 5953. Some positions are tenure track and some In the past, tenure track positions had a to teaching because the faculty was ex­ From this point, Escott and Provost are not. According to Paul Escott, the dean probationary period of six years in which pected to teach four classes. David Brown review everything, and of the college, most of the positions at the their work was evaluated and reviewed, Over time work was reduced to two or Brown makes a recommendation to the university are tenure track. Escott said. three classes. One of the results of this, he president, who reports to the board of • Orientation T-shirts available A goal was set in the Plan for the Class If within that six years the person did not said, was that faculty would have more trustees, Escott said. of 2000 which stated that temporary or receive tenure, then he or she was given a time forresearch and publications. He said "Tenure is granted by the board of trust­ Freshmen and transfer students who have not yet part-time positions should be limited to seventh year to look for other jobs and a balance was struck between teaching and ees and board of trustees only," Escott received their 1996 Spring Turning Orientation T­ 15percent of the faculty. The temporary recourse future plans, Escott said. research. said. shirt can come by the Dean's Office, Reynolda 104, between 9 a.m. and 4:30p.m. to pick one up from Ms. Duncan, an assistant in the Dean's office, this week. Bowman Gray , • Psychology lecture to be given • As part of its Colloquium Series, the psychology CEO to resign department will present "Social Stress and Health: Studies of Monkeys" led by Carol A. Shively, an associate professor of psychology, at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday in Winston C. from position A social will follow in Winston 236. For addi­ tional information, call Ext. 5424. BY ANDREw B. NosELU Ow Gow AND BLACK R!iPORTtlR • Panhellenic to host fashion show Richard Janeway, the chief executive officer at the The Panhellenic Council will be sponsoring a Bowman Gray School ofMedicine, recently announced fall fashion show at 2:30p.m. Oct.6 with proceeds that he will be resigning his position. After a sabbat!­ going to Breast Cancer Services, Inc. of Forsyth cal, he will resume teaching at both the medical school County. There will be a reception preceding it at 2 and the Babcock Graduate School of Management. p.m. in Benson 401. For ticket information, call In an announcement made at the medical center, Ext. 6078. President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said, "In his more than In an effort to raise awareness for breast cancer 30 years of affiliation with Wake Forest, Dr. Janeway during October, which is National Breast Cancer has helped transform Awareness Month, Greek women will paint broom­ the Bowman Gray stick handles pink on the Mag Quad Oct. lO.The School ·of Medicine Under Janeway's .. handles are used in strengthening exercises for from a small, outstand­ women who are recovering from mastectomies. ing teaching institution direction, the school's to one of the nation's prestige has increased • Counseling services offered most respected teach­ ing, research and treat­ to such an extent that ment centers." The University Counseling Center will be offer­ Bowman Gray now Under Janeway's di­ ing the following groups during the fall semester. rection, the school's receives applications African American Women's Support Group; Tractor Time prestige has increased Transition to College, ask for Joyce Harpe. from one out of every to such an extent that Adult Children of Alcoholics; Enhancing Rela­ On a warm sunny day a tractor drove on the quad, attracting a group of student followers. Bowman Gray now re­ tionships (Graduate students only); Gay, Lesbian, six aspiring medical ceives applications Bisexual Support Group, ask for Alan Cameron. from one out of every students. Life Career Group, ask for Pat Kale. six aspiring medical Positive Body Image and Healthy Eating; Sup­ students. port Group for Women Recovering from Eating If you have a question, send mail Named dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medi­ Disorders, ask for Johnne Armentrout. to P.O. Box 7569, • B ·El' b th F' h • e-mail [email protected] or call IS cine in 1971, Janeway later went on to become vice Sexual Assault Support Group, ask for Betsy Y tza e er WAKE WftTCH us at 759-5280. president for health affairs in 1983. In 1990 Janeway Taylor. was promoted to executive vice president for health Call Ext. 5273 if interested. affairs. He continued as executive dean until 1994, Is there any truth to the rumors Why is archery no longer offered? - Sometimes when I watch the march­ when Dr. James N. Thompson replaced him as dean of • Museum resumes lectures around campus that the Clintons J.D. ing band perform, I can't tell what the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. will be attending the Gala Year of For those budding archers disap­ shape they are trying to make. Do JMeway' s ultimate legacy, however, is still under The Museum of Anthropology is sponsoring the Arts Concert this weekend? - pointed by the moratorium on archery all the formations form a picture or creation. According to a university news release, Brown Bag Lunchtime Lectures. The lectures last M.F. courses, the future looks dim. Paul Ribisl, are some just random? -M.K. Janeway's departure from the Bowman Gray adminis­ from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m daily. As exciting as a visit by the first the chairman of the health and exercise Of the nearly 25 to 30 formations tration signifies structural changes in the medical Patrons are invited to bring their lunch. The family would be, the Clintons will not science department, said that archery is that make up a typical half-time show, services that hospitals such as Bowman Gray provide. be audience members during the con­ not offered because of both practical f,, museum provides dessert. there is a mixture of recognizable and Janeway has spoken ofa project that he calls a single 1 For information, call Ext. 5282. cert Saturday night. Sandra Boyette, and health benefit reasons. "At a school abstract formations, said Charles clinical enterprise. This proposal has as its intention " the vice president for public affairs, like Wake Forest, we have a very small Bowen, the director of the band. the unification of North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, said, "The university did invite the faculty and it is just not possible for us Some music lends itself to easily Incorporated, the Bowman Gray School of Medicine Clintons to attend the gala but they to offer everything from A to Z," Ribisl recognizable figures. The music of and Wake Forest University Physicians. are unable to because of campaign said. the pre-game show translates nicely According to Robert Conn, whose article on Janeway commitments." In addition to the staffing restraints, into traditional school-centered for- is in the summer edition of the medical school's Boyette said the President and First budgetary considerations make archery . mations, such as the deacon head or Visions magazine, the proposed single clinical enter­ Lady did not rule out the possibility impractical. Archery equipment is ex­ the Demon Deacon logo. prise is necessary to "improve the medical center's The photo of Andrew Frey on page A4 of last of visiting the campus at some other pensive. With a limited faculty and bud­ During the part which showcases competitiveness in a world where managed care wiii week's issue was incorrectly credited. It should time to help celebrate the Year of the get, it is a hard course to nm. Ribisl also Olympic pieces, the band forms the dominate, that at best is just a year or two away." have been credited to Bryan Herring. Arts. Boyette also said that although said that archery does not offer the type three Olympic medals and the Atlanta "Health care is changing rapidly, and we have been In the story titled, "Modems cause access prob­ she is unaware of other celebrities of health benefits that the department torch logo. Not all music lends itself changing with it. In this decade, we have gone from who plan to attend the concert, that seeks. "We have tried to include (in the lems," on page AI of last week's issue, the cost of so easily to obvious shapes. When being a freestanding academic medical center focused I does not mean we may not see a course offerings) activities that are life­ such cases arise, Bowen said that he I IGN should have been $12.95 a month for 50 hours on tertiary care to a health care system, with affiliated ~· i of service. famous face or two on campus this time activities and that have more of a creates abstract formations for the hospitals all over northwest North Carolina and be­ weekend. health benefit," Ribisl said. band. yond," Janeway said. :

I ·-·I i .... --- ·------· • . ). OLD GoLD AND BuCK THURSDAY, 5EPIFMBER26, 1996 A3 --~----~~--~------Nm~------~------._._.___. M~jbe,reVeals.academic,reputation, Student debt

·Bv MAu RAB~ANo is ~arulQI:" the volume of research, they do. at our rank," B'rooks said. . · cational data provided by the colleges them~ here and knowing the demands asked of us, it • · . eomJIUTINoREPORTER · . · · · . We vvill c'oiitinue-te-~ know how ·The universify was ranked 15th on the list selves, dealing with measures of academic is satisfying to gain national recognition." · · · '/ · · · · great our faculty is as they Iitteract with Ofsc,hoolswhosel995graduatesincurredthe . qu~ity such·as student selectivity, faculty Sophomore Drew Jones said, "I think it's . . While the jumn'in the university's natioQal . others. · · · . mc;~st debt, based on graduates who borrow and financial resources and alumni giving good that we went up and it will bring more ·ranking from 31 to.25 in the. U.S. NelliS and. . "We have excellent faculty who ·do great money from one or more sources on any rate. Some of the university's data that con­ recognition, but it may not be the most ad­ t.yorld~epcirtp~iikings bas been weU-pu~Ii- . research, but becauSe we are- smaller, our governmental or institutional level. The stu- tributes tojtsjump from 31st to tying with equate ranking based on the workload that we ci~d in the; past few wee~, some other are~ reputation grows more slowly," Boyette said. dents incurred an average debt of $18,703. . UNC-Chapel Hill at 25th, includes being 25th have. It's almost a slap in the face." of' the .survey .e,Iicited information that was· · . . The univers~ty' s financial s~tus was also · Brooks 'said, "That rank at 15th was a real . . in student selectivity, 36th in faculty resources, ·r'I don't understand why our reputation is just as inte~sting .. The university was also ranked by the report.. The university was shock to me: I can neither confirm nor deny 13th in alumni-giving rate and fifth in finan- as low as it is. I always knew Wake to be an 1 tanked in areas' such as academic reputation · ranked the 46th best value of national univer- that it is aci:urate."· . · · cial resources. · academically rigorous school, and I am from · and the· university's financial status~ inc~ud- ·. · sities based solely on the full·. cost' of the He attributes a lot of the debt to the trend of Sandra Boyette, the vice president for pub- the Midwest, so this reputation is national in ing 'how indebted stucfents are when they .university. 1 • • studentS taking out loans to assume some of · lie affairs, said she was pleased with· the scope," Jones said. graduate. · ' ·. . When COnsidering the .. arnount Of grants • the C()St that WOUld have been paid by the university's national ranking of25. Boyette said the student/faculty ratio should Despite a national university ranking of · and othe'r aid that Undergraduates receive, the parents. ·. · "First, the-percentage of our classes with 50 go down with the addition of the new profes­ 25th, the university's academic reputation university rises to 36th place·. · ''What this shows is that if a student leaves or more (students) is only at five percent, sors because of the Plan for the Class of2000, was·i:anked at 65th. -, · . . . . . Steven Brooks, the associa:te dir,;ctor of .. Wake with a debt, then we met their need so which tied us for first place nationally. We which may increase the university's rank in . In the issue, the. university was ranked . financial aid, asserted that it.is unsuitable to they could reeeive the education that they think that is very important with our emphasis the future. higher in quality than other such ·prestigious ·judge any financial aid programs with regard ·did,:' Broo~ said. · · on small classes," Boyette said. "Also, our Brooks said that it is possible that the in­ schools a8 the <.;;ollege"bfWilliam and Mary; to the demonstrated need ofan undergraduate . lJ..S. News and W.orld Report considers alumni giving rate rank at 13 was very posi- debtedness amount may go up as tuition in­ Tulane University and Boston College, yet all · met by a college. .. · · many factors when considering the quality of tive; it shows that our students, even long creases, simply because tiJe university meets t• these institutions were given a substantially .."Itisn.'tappropriatetolookattheamountof . the institutions. . after graduating· from Wake Forest, value the the need of all students through aid. higher reputation rank. . .. ·, . ' . ' . ' ·. need-based ;lid given, because it is a function .•, They frrst asked 2,730 college presidents, education they received." The university was also featured in an ar­ ~oye~ said, ~·n waS a surprise to ·See our · of the demonstrated need for a particular year. deans and admissions direCtors to rank all the , Most students seem happy with the rank- ticle in the issue titled "A Computer: The raiOOng (at 65). Vfe.did come up from 71, We do have the commitment to meet the full institUtions in the' same category as their own ing. Sophomore ElizabethRogerssaiq, "I am Newest Campus Necessity?" a~ one ofa hand­ hoWever; This ranking is fairly subjective; (it· demonstratedneed.lreallydon'tknowenough university-in terms of quality: The~e reputa- proud to see that Wake's reputation is catch­ ful of schools that have made computers is) a function of how well-known the faculty· of the method to understand how they arrivt;d tion rankings were then combined with edu- ing up with the calilier of the students. Being mandatory and part of tuition. Presidents will speak tO university Hearn and Schippers prepare for jim State ofthe University Address

visits to BY FRANK BYRNS for the future and new communica­ Hearn immediately supported the the decision CoNTRJBtrriNO REPoRTER . tion technologies." idea. "I thought! would have to write to give students When her speech is concluded, up a forn1al proposal, but he thought appointments," · As the' nation's political season Schippers will introduce Hearn, who it was a great idea, so we went with winds down, the university's politi­ will then deliver his address. it;" Schippers said. cal season is just getting started. The · "He's going to talk about plans for Schippers hopes that the university .university will hold its first annual the university, and his hopes for our will respond in a similar fashion. "I State of the University Address Mon­ future," Schippers said. . think that it's a good idea for as many 000 day night. The event is scheduled for "He's OO,en working on this speech students as possible to get together 7 p.m. in Brendle Recital Hall. It is for a while now. I saw the first draft, and talk about where the university is open to ·all students and is free of and it was excellent. He touches on a headed," she said. . charge. lot of subjects, all in great detail." After both speakers have finished,. The event will be a s~cial.l!leeting The idea for such an event has been there will be a short question and of the legislature, so there will be a in the planning since iast semester. "It· answer session. "Both of us will field brief call to order before the speeclies was an idea getting tossed around last questions, probably· together;'' begin. 'year during executive officer elec- · Schippers said. · Student Government President se­ tions," Schippers said. · Schippers recognizes the potential nior Tina Schippers will speak first, The potentia! of the idea grew over schedu.Rng conflict of the address, followed by a speech by university the summer, partly because of .but hopes that it wiii not be a signifi- President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. Schippers' summer experience. "I cant problem. · Schippers plans to address several interned this summer at the White · "I know a lot of groups have meet­ Pre-ga~e Chat topics. ·~rm going to talk about b~­ House, and the State of the Union ings on Mondays at seven, but we had ketball ticket allocation, the Shorty's Address was a big thing," Schippers to schedule it when we could," she ·Junior Diana Peacock talks with a group of parents at the tailgate before the Virginia football project, legislative and judicial re­ said. "When I came back to Wake for · said. "I hope these groups will under­ form and other projects we're work­ the second session of summer school, stand how important imd serious this game during Family Weekend Saturday. The football game was one of the favorite activities ing on," Schippers said. "I'm also I talked with President Hearri about is, and use this as an opportunity to of parents, despite the loss. going to touph oil some of SG' s plans it." get their groups to attend." boardoftrust­ only," Escott because we think that's reasonable." "I just don't want this man on the Driver· Jones is being held on two counts road," Clark s<~;id. "I'm afraid for my of second-degree murder and driving safety and the safety of others·." while impaired charges after the Sept.· Rabil satd that Jones will go before . From Page Al 4 automobile accident on Polo Road. the grand jury Oct. 7, and will prob­ Jones has previously been con­ ably be arraigned Oct. 14. •. . victed of driving while impaired and His trial date. will most likely be "We're going to try to keep (the ·of 20 traffic offenses. He has been in sometime in the spring. bond) where it is so (Jones) will be seven car accidents since 197 5 and "I expect it to be held before the end held in jail," he said. . currently faces a charge of driving of the school year. It's hard to say," "We, want it to stay at $2 million while impaired in Iredell County. Rabil said.

serving our learning environment well." Climate · Sophomore Sarah Houghtlin, a transfer student from Emory Uni vetsity, said when she compares the workload FJ;omPageAl at Emory to her current workload, they are about the same. "I don't really think it's that bad here," Houghtlin said. - SER.v::JE:.lA.S - :JDt.~~SFI"E'WaS However, she said that although the amount of work is - C::::~ - c='.A.S...... R "'SEWI:<»P P'EB.SOo~'L. . - NIG-Irr C:Ow::ns':ll"C>X::.~ - IEile>STnB(C::lu;;~lss"" < •. .. ~tudy probably does not reflect the initiative of many comparable, she now finqs she has to study harder and for ' students. longer hours to get the same grades she earned at Emory. G-c:><>I» ~..A.GES ~ ..A. C:::«>~P~1B£E:N'SI"VE, lBE.N'E..FITS lE"'.A.C:::JK:..A.CO:.E "Ce1tainly there are a lot of students here who work . Sophomore Kristin Langwell said she thought the con­ really hard," Escott said. clusion of the study was fairly accurate, though she sus­ ":R·1t l'lt any place there are always a few who don't· pects there are many students who are exceptions to the work as hard ·as they ought to." rule. Zick added it is essential that the findings of the report "I know a few students who devote extreme amounts of b( considered in the proper context. time to academics, but I guess the majority just do enough "I am a little reluctant to give credence to some of these to get by," Langwell said. .. cc nclusions," Zick said. "If we were to use that statistic "I know a lot of students at ot!Ier universities compa­ as educators and say, 'this is a justification for increased rable to this university, and many of those people tend to workloads in classes,' then I think we would not be work harder than a lot of people I know here."

\ When asked why only in-state stu­ est from a $4 million endowment Scholarship dents are eligible for consideration would generate at least $200,000 in • for the schol~hip, Marty Edwards, income a year. the director of foundation relations, Internet Access FromPageAl The foundation and the university 19.99 Unlimited . . . said that the foundation· is only al­ have a long history together. ··'f·: •. lowed to make grants to North Caro­ Since the foundation's initial pro- · linians. •...... : _.<·•...._·_.~_···1 .. posal in 1946 to move the campus . _.,...: .. such as the Volunteer Service Corps The new gift is similar to adding $4 from Wake Forest to Winston-Sa­ NLINESOUTH{NC. . lONDON that students have to serve the com­ million to Wake Forest's endowment. lem, the foundation has donated over 0 lntmet Atetss Prorider munity while attending the university. According to a press release, inter- $58. million to the university.

2MO Big Od:• DrlTe 910 983-7212 P.O. Bos171 Fax 910 '83-0980 ··$2oo· with a specific dean throughout the semester. "This will TohHe•riUt, NC :Z7G50 [email protected] .·_:· '· .. : hopefully work to increasingly facilitate the needs of the SG students," Plumridge said. Paris 289 FromPageAl Junior Deborah Tyson, the campus life committee co­ chairwoman, said that each member on her committee , is still under Hong Kong 434 chose a specific project to work on during the semester a1 news release, TokYo 447 their Tuesday meeting. d?rand f0ouring view course syllabuses before registering for classes. Gray adminis­ Costa Rica Tyson said that the committee will be investigating othe1 the medical Custom Travel Services for Individuals and Groups 225 The committee will be working with William Hamilton,· matters such as providing public transportation to football Gray provide. Guatemala 243 an associate dean of the college, to·formulate tentative games to decrease the incidence of drunk driving, as well ( .. fMS Ill. fM1 lilY MilD IW AIONif plans for a university house in Washington. The house calls a single 1 bii!NJmniWI as holding a faculty-parent reception during the next Fam­ London Weekend Getaways MH1Jt fMB IIllO ICUIIIIIIil !.U8 at PICs 'IDrAIJG would serve as.a headquarters for students who wish to its intention 1118 $3-$45, I8INI«i IW btiUI CliiiiMlllli OWW ily Weekend in order to introduce parents to faculty mem­ Hospitals, Student Special PMIIE:lr/10 Rlmi 9:riiHINI!. study or intern in Washington. bers. of Medicine The committee has devised a plan in which each "We have a lot of exciting ideas about the upcoming • round trip air nonstop :(rom Raleigh to London Gatwick committee member will be assigned to meet and work year," Tyson said. • 3 nights hotel in a centrally located Bed and Breakfast Travel ...... • full english breakfast daily National Reserva~on Center • transfers to/from Victoria and airport • Oct 24 - Mar 11 1-800-2-COUNCIL the From $420 per person

I I Other specials are ;Uso available l Call Charlie at Grand Touring I 800-910-8155 Pinnacle, NC , · · EUROPASS. FROM·$210 '·II ~ - , __ - - . ~- .. , -- - I I \ I email:· [email protected] 1-. .E UR A I LP A S S E S · I ·.. I I i.- i. • • ,. .A4 OUJGo!.n AND BLACK THIJRSDAY, 5El'!EMBER26, 1996 J ____ _.._._._._.______N~------~ WFDD .faces protests, storm damage·

• Yeltsin·will undergo operation • Windows, .glass pane' broken

MOSCOW- Russian President Boris Yeltsin A window ill a· Reynolds Gyninasium door was. was given the go-ahead for heart surgery yester­ brokenbetween8:30p.ni.and9:30p.m.Sept.l8. · day, and doctors said they were confident the In Poteat house, a· storm window and a glass operation would be successful after several more pane were bt'Qken at approximately 3:30 p.m. wee~s of preparation. Leading cardiologist Renat ·Sunday Akchurin, expected to head the team that will The amount of damage in both ·incidents was perfonnthe operation, said that the delay was not known.·. · · . · . : j needed to minimize the risk. Other specialists, Campus Police responded. t() 62 calls :from including U.S. heart surgeon Michael DeBakey, Sept. 16 to Sunday, including tjlree-inciderits and shared Akchurin's optimism. investigations and 59 ~ails for service. • Perot f"lles suit to block debate

WASHINGTON - Reform Party presidential nominee Ross Perot said the commission that excluded him from the upcoming presidential debates is corrupt and in the pocket of special interests. The Commission on Presidential Debates said Perot and his Reform running mate Pat Choate should be excluded from the presidential and vice presidential debates because they have no realis­ tic chance of winning ~he election. · Negotiators for President Bill Clinton andRe­ publican presidential candidate Bob Dole also agreed to leave the Reform ticket out of the events. But Perot filed suit to block the debates unless he and Choate participate. His lawyers hope a hearing will be held on the issue this week. Kimberly Dagger, the chief announcer for WFDD, hosts the classical music programTuesday afternoon. She is also • Key piece of wreckage found the producer of "Live from Studio A." WFDD airs a variety of classical and folk programs. each week.

NEW YORK - Searchers hunting for debris Sporting events become sore issue for WFDD this year (l.S opera fans protest from downed TWA Flight 800 have found what appears to be part of the plane's center fuel tank. Bv BRIAN M. WHITE This move has angered some mem- ternational Sports Properties. Investigators say that could be a critical piece of NEws PRooucr1os AssiSTANT bers of the community. "ldonotintend WFDD is also having difficulty in evidence because they believe the blast that to support sports broadcasting and will other areas this year. Since the begin­ brought down the jetliner was focused in the As a way to generate more revenue withdraw any further pledges," a· ning of September, almost half of the center fuel tank system. Searchers have also re­ and listeners, WFDD, the university's Thomasville resident wrote in a letter · regular listeners have not been able to covered fuel probes, possibly from the center fuel community radio station, is now airing to the station. tune in to the radio station due to the tank, that may be significant as well. Despite the Demon Deacon football and basket­ Two aspects of the change have an- damage caused by Hurricane Fran. . finds, a spokesman from the National Transporta­ ball games for the first time in more geredcommunitymembers. The events The antenna was apparently dam­ tion and safety board conceded Tuesday that the than 20 years. However, community displace the Metropolitan Opera which aged by high winds or lightning, reason the Paris-bound plane exploded without reaction to the programming switch used to air at the same time the sporting Callison said. Repairs have been con­ warning off the coast of Long Island, N.Y. Jlfne has been mixed. events occur. The Opera company is sistently delayed due to high winds and I 7 may never be known. In the late 1960s, WFDD made the refusing to allow WFDD to tape the · rain at the antenna's location in switch from a student-oriented focus performances in order to air them Sun- Davidson County. · • JFK Jr. weds Carolyn Bessette to classical music and educational pro­ days. Some listeners are opposed to the Currently the station is broadcasting gramming. The station is affiliated with change in principle. They would like from the microwave antenna located National Public Radio. Some sporting the opportunity to listen to sporting on campus near Palme,r and Piccolo CUMBERLAND ISLAND, Ga.-The hopes of events were covered until 1984, but many single women were dashed Saturday when events, but just not on a community residence halls. The antenna located in the coverage was minimal. radio station that has traditionally aired Davidson County had a range of about John Kennedy Jr. married Carolyn Bessette in a "We saw (this as) an opportunity to secret ceremony. The former Calvin Klein execu­ classical music. 45.miles. The antenna located on cam- expand on the strengths of the Wake Callison said that the station would pus, however, is· only able to broadcast· tive had been dating the most sought-after bach­ Forest sports program and to offer a elor for about four years, and the wedding ended know more about the extent of the toareaswithina 10-mileradiusaround new service to new and existing listen­ listeners' opinions after the results of the university. years of speculation about the future plans of the ers," said Cleve Callison, the station couple. Fewer than 50 people were invited to the the next fundraising drive. No matter Callison said that he does not know manager. By increasing the listener what, the station will continue to cover when the antenna will be prepared. wedding. The two are believed to be honeymoon­ base, the station hopes to add revenue ing in a yacht off the coast of Georgia and Florida. the sporting events for at least the next "We are covered by insurance and our to support its other public service pro~ two years due to an agreement with the main concern is to get it running," grams. athletic department and its partner In- Callison said.

Attention All StudeniS! FREE Money is currently available for College StudeniS Natiom!Vidc~.( Over $6 Billion in aid iS now available from private sector grants scholarships. All students are eligible to receive some sort of regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help you. Student FilllUicial Services 1-8()().263-6495 ext F53525

Hundreds Of Students Earning Free Spring Break Trips &Money! 8 Trips,Go Free!Bahamas Cruise $279,Cancun&Jamica $399, City/Daytona $199! www.springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386

$1750 weekly possible mailing our ciri:ulars. No experience required. Begin now. ForinfocaU 301-306-1207.

Learn to Skydive! Carolina Sky Spons (919) 496-2224

SPRING BREAK 91- Earn cash! Highest commissions. Travel on ... only 13 sales! Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Padre. Free info I packet! Call Sunsplash I-8Q0.426-7710. www.sunsplashtours.com.

••• FREE 1RIPS & CASH! *** Find· out how hundreds of student representatives are already FREE 'IRJPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 company! Seeonly 15tripsandtravelfree! Cancun,Ba!JL31Jll1S,ll1azattlan

Now Hiring for SUJtUJICr 1997 Management Positions Dynamic company now interviewing/hiring entrepreneurial students to summer management positions in your hometown. For more info and schedule inteiVi~w call Tuition Painters at 1(800) 3934521

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000.$6,000+ per month. Room & Board! Transponation! Female. No experience necessary! (206)971-3510 x A53522.

Wanted: WFU Students to work pan lime at American Beverage. be 21 yean; old. We'd like 2-3 students' so we can work around schedule. Please call 723-6800 for appointment for interview.

. • Earn Extra Income * Earn $2()().$500 weekly mailing phone cards. For info send a SASE tu: Inc., P.O. Box0887, Miami, FL33164

'Jungle' Mayan nylon hammock! Ideal for camping, sailing, dorm, Free compass flashlite with order. $39.95 plus $5.00 shipping. First Class Fashions For The Entire Fami'ly· From Calvin Klein! Hammocks, Etc. Ph: 904-4414832 FAX: 904-441-5172 GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $i. Delinquent Tax, f(».~~ Repo's, REO's. Your Area To11Free(I)8Q0.898-9778Ext H-8467 current listings. - 20Ad52..Gil) $1000'sPOSSffiLETYPING. PartTimc. At Home. Tol1Free(l)8()(). 898-9778 ExL T-8467 for Listings.

SEIZED CARS from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your Area. Toll Free (I )800~898-9'7781 Ext. A-8467 for current listings.

$1000's POSSffiLE READING BOOKS. Pan Tim~. At Home. Toll Free (I) 8()()..898-9778 Ext. R-8467 for Listings .

• Cooks • Waitstaff • Delivery Drivers Outrageous Pizza! Excellent Pay and benefits. Ff and PT positions available. Flexible hours, day/night. Career Opportunities. Apply M·F 2-5pm. Pavilions Shopping Center 659-0999. Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, SErnM!lER 26, 1996 A5 ~--~."~-~-.-..~~------N~------.- ,, F~iJ.Y~W~eken.d·· haS plenty of activities , .-. • ~ ·~ • u. \• r- . • · ' Wake Forest Review · B~ EJUN FoLEY wear. buttons •. man a table, and ar~. · actually beiri_g incorporated into edu-: than anything the university hacl .~tirnJoREroRTEJt available~orotherparentstoaskques- cation. "It was so interesting to see planned. Most families agreed that · .. , tions. The council actS as a liaison · h'?w well the co~puter~' ar~· being . while the choice of activities was seeks·to promote Students showed off the university . between the university and parents," used in the 'classroom," saia George excellent, they were rather unnecesr totheirparentsduringtheannualFam~· LOrd Said.· . . . Murphy, a California Parimt· . sary. . _ ily Weekend fromFriday'toSunday. . After Friday evening registration, .. · Undoubtedly, tliemosqx)pularac~ "Everything we wanted to do, we The weekend is a joint·proj~t of . · FamilyWeekendofficiailykickedoff ·:·ti.vity was the Deacon football game could have done another weekend. the Student Union and the Allimni with a welcome reception in)he· against the University of Virginia at We did not really need the structured .university debate 1 ·' Activities Office,.and is intended to Benson University Center. "The. Groves Stadium. . . .' . · · activities," said Pam Docter, a Mis- : f ·provideparentswithasettimetovisit .. whole event was so organized; it was · ··we are sa4 that Wake lost, but it . souri parent. Bv MATTHEW CoLEMAN their children.. , . . ' . perfect,"saidBonnieMurphy;aCali- did n~t really matter; we had a great "It was great to get together with . ''There has·been enough time for' fornia· freshman's mother; time. It was all very entertaining," old friends who also have students OLD GoLD AND BLACK RllroRTh!' the st,udents to adjust· to college life, Yisitors· and students saw the vol- said Russell Willis, a Missouri par'- here, to renew those friendships," especially the.freshmen, and if is al- ·leyball team battle against N.C. State ·ent. . George Mug>hy said. 'The Wake Forest Review, an independently funded journal that seeks to promote debate about university and national issues, recently pub­ ways great for p;lrents to come and : in Reynolds Gynl, ~nd later viewed SatUrday evenirig, J)eacon .volley- · Some found that improvements are see how well their kids have adjusted,'' · Dragonheart in Pugh Audi!9rium. pall· played the University of North necessary to Family Weekend. "In lished Its first issue of the year. The Review, now in its second year of publication, is seen by many as successor to the Wake Forest Critic, said sophomore Ben Williams, the. . Saturday, J>r:esident Thomas K. Carolina in Reyngl~S: Gym. · ·. · the future, we would like to see more a a conservative journal formerly published on campus. Student IJnion, Family W~ekend •.. Hearn Jr: and the Parents: Council .Jane ~owell and'Company gave a involvement between the Student According to senior Jennifer Loughrey, the co-editor-in chief, the chairman.·· · . ·- - - · · · . , · ·. offic~allywelcom~parentsandfami- 'concert in Wait Chapel Saturday Union and the Parents' Council,'' t• · "Family Weekend is· a wonderful · lies to the·campus. . · · . night. "The Jane Powt;ll and Com- Williams said. Review is significantly different from the Critic. "For 0ne thing we try way to issue- a,warm invitation froiiJ • · Hearo spoke on a variety of topics, pany concert was Qne Of our biggest . "Additionally, depending on feed­ to be positive," she said. "And we have all types of people writing. the unive~ity to make 'parerit8. feel ranging from the university's grief'. successes,"Williams said. "It is very back from the survey we passed out, Because we tend to focus more on Wake issues, it's hard to be conservative or liberal." . welcome and a part of the•coll~ge, It over the recent car accident. to the . tough to, find a concert that will have we may also want to add a Friday is an excellent example of the Wake university's high ranking in U.S. News. ,appeal (or botq parents and students, night on-eampus activity, as there has . According to Loughrey, the Review fills arole that is an essential part Forest way of doing·things -. it is 'and World Report's collegiate sur- and this really did." · been in the past. It is unclear now of a liberal arts edu- extremely well run," said Kay Lord, vey. Sunday began with a brunch, with .. whether many families want that ex- cation. the assistan(vicepresident and.direc- Caro~ Phillips, a Georgia parent, 'two available seating times. Worship tra activity. or whether they liked it "A liberal arts edu- ''BecauSe we tend to focus more on tor of alumni activities. · said,_ "It was wonderful to hear about service was offered as well. this way," he said. _ cation is about the · ·The Parents' Council is involved in how well Wake is rated. We're -so . Sunday afternoon, the·meri's soc- "The only suggestion we would exchange of ideas, Wake issues, it's hard to be conser- the weekendas well. The chairmen of proud." · cer team lost to the University of make is to run a shuttle from the and not just when .. vative or liberal." you're sitting in a the ·council, Jerry and . Cassandra A Family Symposium was hosted Virginia 2-0 at the Spry Soccer Com- · aicport to the campus, because that Jennifer Loughrey Baker, spoke at the. Welcome Ad- in Benson, where, among other sub- plex. would make everything so much classroom," she said. An opinion that con­ dress, introducing other parents to tbe ject matters, parenis were able to s~e Most parents seemed to enjoy the easier for families who are flying," co-editor in chief flicts with what is group. "Parents' Counpil member.i . the. Class of 2000's new ThinkPads opportunitytoseetheirchildrenmore said fr~shman Molly Murphy. generally accepted makes everyone think more about what they truly believe, she said. Students explore options at study abroad fair The Review, unlike most other student organizations, is indepen­ dently funded. It receives its funding from a grant given by a. private . Bv PA'riUCK KELLEY give students the best opportunity to participate in internationaUy both for study purposes and for group in Washington, D.C. Senior Geoffrey Michael, the co-editor in AssisTANT .SPORTS EDITOR the program of their choice as far as studying leis.ure. chief, believes that maintaining the Review's independence from uni­ abroad goes," Shannon said. Studen~ can get information about passports, versity funding helps preserve the journal's integrity. Students wishing to study abroad had ail pppor­ •:If a student wants to study in a particular coun­ points of interest and other subjects that may be "With money comes obligations. This way we can stay independent . tunity to check out the various programs available try we do our best to make information available to useful for students. and not waste students' money," Michael said. "It's like when the to them at the International Study Abroad Fair them about the available op- · country was founded; anyone who had a printing press could publish . I 1• •. Fnday. · · portunities. That was the pur­ their opinions, and that's basically what we do." The program, w~ich was sponsored by theOffice pose behind the fair, to let stu- The recent edition of the Review included articl,.es about the value of of International Studies, is designed to giye stu­ . dents· come and look at a vari­ a liberal arts education, the Montreat Report, and the presidential dents a chance to look at the variety of programs ety of different programs and election. But perhaps the most popular feature of the edition was the available for studyiilg in a foreign country. see what's out- there. It also .selection of 10 outstanding professors at the university. Represt:ntatives from ·all of the different pro­ lets students who may not have According to Loughrey, science and math professors'were excluded grams spo'nsored by the university were on hand been, interested in studying from consideration because the journal prefers to focus on the liberal with information· and to.-answer students' ques- . abroad come and see if it is arts. Also, the title of the article, "Ten Top Professors at Wake Forest," tions. · ' something they might be in~ indicated that this was merely a sampling of some of the best teachers In addition to the. progra.mS sponsored by the terested in," Shannon said. rather than a 'ranking system. "yYe have no claim on. knowing the 10 university, representatives from 35 other programs "Students should also feel best,'' Loughrey said, "but what we do look for is a commitment to attended, inCluding many from other universities, free to stop by the office any­ education; to students, and to learning." to give students a greater· variety of programs to time if they have any ques­ Student reaction has been mixed, Loughrey said. "I've heard a lot of look at. . tions or would like to get some' .. good comments, but I've also gotten some criticism. That's what you According to Judy. Shannon, an assistant to the more information about avail­ have to expect when you write something, especially in an opinion director of Internation Studies who was respon­ able programs," Shannon said. journal," she said. · sible for organizing the event, the fair gives stu­ According to Shannon, the According to Loughrey, the next issue of the Review will focus on the dents a chance to and see what is available in terms Offfice of Internaional Stud­ Senior Ashley Martin talks to representative Robert Phillips about presidential election: The journal is politically independent and will of studying abrqad. . . ies has a wide variety of infor­ study in France. The university holds meetings throughout the year have opinions from both sides, she said. "We ~n the Offiee 6flntemational Studies try to mation available on traveling for study abroad programs. . .

I I ,. ~Convocation FromPageAl Make your college a representative group of aluml)i who graduated at least 10 years ago. Donald Frey, a professor of economics, was presented \• with the Donald 0. Schoonmaker Faculty Award for ·Community Service. · · degree pay Grace Elizabeth Hancock, a first-grade teacher in Ra­ off. leigh, and Rebecca Malenkos, a high school English teacher in Carmel, Ind., were honored by being named the 1996 recipients of the Marcellus Waddill Excellence in Teaching awards.The Waddill awards recognize out­ standing university. alumni in _the teaching profession with a $20,000 gift. . The convocation concluded with a special presentation of the Alma Mater. Both the Concert Choir and the Choral · Union were featured, accompanied by brass h1struments, percussion and an organ. "lenjoyed convocation," freshman Julie Gibbons said. ;1;'It made me feel like I was really a part oftheW ake Forest Keynote speaker Beverly Sills enthralls the audience community." at Convocation in Wait Chapel. · Stewart Carter, a professor of music, said he regrets that more students did not attend the convocation. "As to the that Wait Chapel would be filled to capacity. How many student turnout, certainly it could have been better," times in this life do we have an opportunity to hear, in Carter said. "I suspect most students really did not know person, a legend speak with the only admission being a who she was. They missed a fine address." shot1 walk across campus? Locklair also said he wished more ·Students had at­ "All who were there_ were both challenged and inspired, tended and taken advantage of the opportunity to hear as well as entertained, by this famous diva as she helped . , Sills speak. . · . launch our Year of the Arts in grand fashion," Locklair '' "Though certainly a very good crowd, I was hopeful said. $1,000 customer .rebate~ and up to $2,000 in factory-to-dealer ineentives:· ·I'm Connected -- The Internet lnternet'T-Shirts and Sweatshirts! Dress to impress. These eye catchingshirts highlight a planet earth background with surrounding .computers and peripherals.' ·

All this topped off with the stylish slogan, "I'm connected -- the Internet". You'll reflect that digital pulse. Then The Nissan Truck. look out, autumn can bring romance. The Nissan 2005x· (910) 765-2947 "Fine Arts Network" E-mail: [email protected] http://ols.net/users/tier · Sl.,OOO customer rebate·- · . . If l:I'U\"<' f(l"JthiJuNI w1thl11 riw last !lw i·~·;n"S nr .m· ~uln~ !H ~r, \UH r

THE NoRTH CAROLINA SHAKESPEARE A:snVAL '96 L@,J GOOD WEEKLY INCOME processiqg mail for national company! Free Cyrano de Bergerac now·~ingin rcpcrtruy witl• supplies, Enjoy the ride: Twelfth Night · postage! .No selling! Bonuses! Start .... immediately! Genuine opportunity! Rush The Winter's Tale J.Jo!fl!J \J'\IJ~~·ti http- W.J.:11.nh'<~;":.IW"'"'tu~'<.>.."/h \h..-m \l1~t>>t { -sr:$*-~U"('>t ~ ""·(•· ~Jt.ur ~~-. ~1~1' ...t •. r.) l ··.<~l Ill !i"l· ~ 1ts~ \t•rltl~'"t .~» 1 ftbt '«:l1 ..,iJ...., .-.~r. t•t-h.,_ •Umrf.J \>'.\', ,.:h , ,1 ,·~\- "'t ~ ,,., ! l 1 i.) r .,.t ;'l)'r;''' } l , 11 ~1!'" 1 !·u·••· .. SASE: ~ ~~r~~ ~;-q:~ 4r.:c~.li .~ ... tUL.. :.n. :H-..;tt • \:;J...s-<'< ~~i,O.. ·~llllr ~!t.lhli'K~~~ '\\I"" ~} ..-..1 1.. .l.i-!1/l-~;::tlt h• ~ii ,I to,t,_. •,;: ~·It: h'....U .OOlJI'•,>.!H~ l "- u ~;., ~:. , .t ~~:dlu.J t ,..~ '!.. <,\lll ~ t.~~~~ J, 1.--... !1 1 ~~ ,,,·.~• ·~ VMC, Suite 174,1861 N. FederaiHwy. (~ d~ !~""-~~ HIIA~;t .':l~ IUI!l... t~f.ut n~t :n·..:.t R·~t..tt.ttl1.\.)lj"# 'itt:_r!t~.t':;o} q-::..."t". ~... ,l.;!•:-(.l:u-• t:tM!t. r\•.~>k Ill 1.1\lt..... I\H ,.,.,,,g,:f . ~r. 'l'f~!i•l" :~u·· 1·1•. h •"f"l,.41 \. 1,j,_H S~lt< \!'ll''"~~·.,." lii>!JJ1.1'i",\J Ul ~.f' J'. .l.crnt i't'(lr''f •,r'r!@ -Ill~ f<>fl 1•1 I dh t> it» I '-I" ,n;;n!lli R Y• l'••ti Hollywood, FL 33020 A6 Ow G>LD AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEYrEMBER 26, 1996 . OLD GoLD AND ·BLACK The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 EDITORIALS

'Work Forest~ not reality

One of the first things that stu­ which the names. have been with­ dents hear as they set foot upon the held, are slightly alarming. While Reynolda campus is that the uni­ it would be helpful to know which versity has one of the most rigor­ universities we are being compared ous academic schedules in the na­ to, the point the survey makes re­ tion, earning it the nickname, mains clear. ·~work Forest." Students at the university take George Kuh was hired by the pride in their school and the effort administration to study and cri­ they put into their studies, as they tique the academic and social life should. of the university. The Kuh report, However, students must also re­ however, suggests that this play­ alize that there are many universi­ ful phrase may be a misnomer. ties with hard-working student The report says that "students bodies. devote satisfactorv, but not ex­ In addition to this, the "yeah, but traordinarily high, amounts oftime all they do is work" excuse is not and effort to their studies or true, either.lf anything, that could eductionally purposeful peer in­ be argued by other schools toward Legalization helps. society, economy teractions." This analysis is based the students here. on Kuh's study of other selective Sixty-one percent is an ex­ liberal arts colleges. tremely high percentage of stu­ have a modest proposal. It is· a CHARLES STARKS market, the street prices of currently and the u.s. government would no While students may feel like dents who apparently have a large proposal that would allow police illegal drugs have been estimated at longer waste vast sums interdicting ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR they are exerting an inordinate amount of free time on their hands. I to do their jobs more effectively, approximately 5,000percentofth~ir drug shipments from abroad. Fur­ amount of effort studying, the re­ Although this does not take into catch more criminals and establish a natural prices. ther, American farmers couid·gi-ow port shows differently, as more account students who have off­ more respectable position in their pose? To curtail free'doms? Impose If drug prices were at normal lev­ hemp without having to sell it on the than halfof the students Kuh polled campus jobs or outside commit­ communities. a curfew? Mandate school uniforms? els, users would no longer have"to black market. said that they spent 30 or less hours ments, the same can also be said Ifenacted, my proposal would free Not even close. steal to support their habits, and turf "It might be supposed that a dra­ a week on academics (this includes for the other schools. up court dockets booked for months Primarily, my proposal would give wars over drug sales would cease, matic .increase in drug· use. would classes). The point of the report is that with frivolous crimes. The wheels of us back the freedom to do something freeing rip police to ·chase other .result if drugs were legal. While this Kuh's poll also showed that 72 students should be aware of the justice would tum a little faster; is a possibility, the chance.· of it is percent of the student body par­ fact that we are not as prestigious judges would experience a little less small if drug l!Se remains socially ticipates in less than 15 hours of or challenging as we may view stress. unacceptable arid currehfanti-drug university-related activities per ourselves to be. It would relieve prisons of over­ I do not advocate drug use ••• but I continue to be education efforts remain in place, paid for by the new drug tax. week and 6 I percent of the stu­ This is not to say that this is not crowding and thus allow violent of­ ~azed by the reticence of the general public toward dents said that they are not em­ an excellent school. But, the uni­ fenders to serve oqt their full sen­ It's clear that the advantages of ployed at all, contrasted to 50 per­ versity is now compared on a dif­ tences. It would curtail the violence legalizing drugs. The advantages of legalization are not drug legalization are overwhelming. cent at three comparable schools ferent level. and crime that plague inner cities. Of difficult to see. What politician could resist such a and 34 percent at selective liberal The schools with which we are course the results would not be im­ proposal? Sad!}', almost all of them. arts colleges. compared to all work at a high mediate, but after this proposal was The R~publicans, who claim to These numbers, when compared level of intensity and all are in force for a while, you might even oppose government power, charge · with the similar universities, of strapped for time. be able to walk through a park at that was once actually quite legal, crimes and maybe even prevent a that President Bill Clinton hasn't night. but that has been judged evil by few. been toug.lt enough on drugs. And to This proposal ought to be consid­ those who wield power: Take drugs. People jailed for using or selling Democrats, the party ofgovernment, Scholarships possess ered a politician's dream,because it Now I do not advocate drug use, drugs could be released, thus leav:.. the prospect of actually repealing a would allow the government to en­ first because it clouds the mind, and ing space for offenders who actually law is anathema. · · act a new tax, one which would pro­ second because it can produce harm­ deserve to be locked up. Crime at all A few years ago, a surgeon gen­ vide boundless revenue and to which ful side effects which can lead to levels would be lower, and we would eral lost her job for daiingto suggest universal importance no special-interest group could pos­ disease and death. all be a little freer to use our cities' (albeit among othet, less worthy, , sibly object. At the same time, it But I continue to be amazed by the streets and parks. ideas) that we think about making Financial aid is always a con­ important not to let tradition block would significantly reduce govern­ reticence of the general public to­ We'd be safer from the govern­ drugs legal. ' · cern when attending an expensive the path of the bright future within ment spending. ward legalizing drugs. The advan­ ment, too. TheSupremeCourtwould Yes, drug abuse is a.tragedy. But university. Now, with the added the grasp of the school. Finally, it would give financially tages oflegalization are not difficult no longer be given the chance to the consequences ofthe waromlrugs ,, tuition, we are excited about the If we are to be considered a strained American farmers a new to see. allow the establishment of unconsti­ have been worse than tragic - • addition of 25 scholarships worth strong national university, the same way to make money. Now, every­ If drugs were legal, their prices tutional search-and-seizure laws in they've beencatastrophic, wreaking $2,600 per year. Even more pleas­ additional effort should be made thing I have listed so far would be a would be far lower. Because of the the name of fighting the drug war. havoc on our legal system, our cities ing is that the total will be in­ for out-of-state students. secondary result of my proposal. various costs associated with doing Our governments' budgets would and our schools. It is long past time creased to 100 within the next four With lOOavailablescholarships What, you ask, do I actually pro- business in a very dangerous black benefit. Drug sales could be taxed· to end it. years. for students in next four years, the The only drawback is that these university is virtually assured of scholarships are solely for the use having one-ninth of its students of in-state students. from North Carolina. This is al­ While nobody can fault the Z. ready a sizeable amount, especially l'he. ClintonAdministration·s Smith Reynolds Foundation, the for a private institution. source of the scholarships, or the This means that there needs to . war Oil Drugs... university, for accepting_ them, it be a concentrated effort on accru­ would be encouraging to see some ing funds that will attract and en­ additional funds made available tice out-of-state students to attend for those students who live outside the university, just like we are do­ of North Carolina. ing for in-state students. pap The university has solidified it­ Adding 50 new scholarships for self as a national university and is over 85 percent of the incoming obviously making strong efforts class is not an unrealistic goal, and to attract the best students pos­ it is one that should become a pri­ sible, especially those from North ority. We are already doing an Carolina. excellent job of funding those who And though it is important to are interested, but this does not preserve this heritage, it is also mean that we cannot do better. OLD GoLD AND BLACK L Karen Hillenbrand Editor in Chief Brian Dimmick Jim Myrick Managing Editor Business Manager News: Danielle Deaver, editor; Emily Brewer, assistant editor; Zach Everson, Jennifer Gough and Brian M. \"lhite, production assistants; Theresa Felder, copy eCiitor; Aaron Grose, WorldWide editor. Editorials: Andy Ferguson, editor; Rachel Avon, copy editor. Arts and Entertainment: Charles Starks, editor; Jenny Blackford, assistant editor; Chris Grezlak, music editor; Heather Mackay, copy editor. Sports: Mickey Kraynyak, editor; Patrick Kelley and Paul Gaeta, assistant editors; Adam Rothschild, copy editor. . group's proposal. Persp_ectives: Scott Payne and Erin Korey, editors; Laurie Parker, copy SG Upate Finally, each organization is re­ In Response Professors have the liberty of uti­ erutor. . minded to bring its completed infor­ lizing technology in the classroom Electronic Edition: Julie Davis, David Marshburn, Andy Snyder, editors. We are reaching the end of the mation sheet and progress reports to I a,m· writing in response to the freely becaus·e they know that all of Photography: LeeAnn Hodges, editor. firstmonthofthe 1996-97 academic the meeting Tuesday. article, "New Look Not Working" the freshmen have access to a com­ Graphics: Joseph Dobner and Jamie Womack, editors. year. As the year rolls on, Student Much of SBAC's and, more gen­ (Old Gold and Black, Sept. 19, by puter. Assistant Business Manager: jaak Rannik. Government is busily working on erally, SG's success relies on effec­ Angela Minor). Basically, the article was a series Advertising: James Lewis, advertising sales; Brad Gilmore and Victoria several projects that are planned for tive communication. I, along with many other fresh­ ofgripes ofone student who claimed Pham, advertising production; Matthew Beldner, circulation manager. October. One with pressing impor­ Adviser: Wayne King. This year promises to be a year men, do not agree with Angela Mi­ to speak for the entire freshman class tance is the upcoming Student Bud­ that SG will make its most produc­ nor at all. of more than 900 people. get Advisory Committee allocation tive in terms of communicating with Her ideas clearly do not represent Where exactly is she getting all of The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address process. current issues through letters to the editor. To reserve a guest column call the editorials editor the campus. a majority of the freshmen class. these surV-eys that monopolize six at Ext. 5280 at least one week in advance of publication. SBAC will have its first meeting SG Updates continue to be posted We are not so different than the hours of the day? What "cyberclass" We do not accept public thank-you notes. Corrections will run in the corrections box on page in the form of an information session two. periodically, and the legislature rest of the· student body other than is she enrolled in? All letters to the editor must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Pugh Audito­ "door-to-doors" will begin shortly. the fact that we all have the same My advice to Angela Minor is to in print may be requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. rium. If students have questions or con­ computer. wake up and realize that those who We appreciate contributions submitted via floppy disk or the university network. Letters The meeting will serve several should be delivered to Benson 518, mailed to P.O. Box 7569Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, cerns please feel free to chat with us The author writes as if we are the have no computer skills willl!ave no NC 27109, sent via electronic mail to [email protected], orfaxed to (910) 759-4561. purposes, including answering any via our homepage, in Benson 304, only people on campus with com­ future at all. There is no stopping The Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit, without prior notice. all copy for grammatical questions groups may have about or at Ext. 5293. puters and that we have no real con­ today' s"technology so just deal with or typographical errors. and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. the budget process. The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. tact with the campus. I do not see the it. In addition, each organization will The Old Gold and Black is P.Ublished each Thursday during the school year, except during Chris Cathcart ThinkPads as isolating the fresh­ examinations, summer ancfholiday periods by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, be assigned a member of the com­ men, rather, it puts us all on an even N.C. Student Government Treasurer Beth A•. Rymeski mittee to help directly with each playing field . ' • . 4 . 4 . Some jobs unique, better thing, but it would seem that tllis eing a juriior, the time has ·ANDY FERGUSON "'come for.. me to sit down and defeats the entire purpose of having ·B ·decide what it is I really want EDITORIALS EDITOR an "invisible" jet. to do with my life. I must say the • Substitute teacher. Are you kid­ Sept. 18 Career Fest sparked my whenever someone saw me with it, I ding me? Subs are the red-headed attention and really put me in tune would be able to smile sheepishly stepchildren of the teaching profes­ with the myriad of possibilities that and say, "I just get it for the articles." sion. The only thing they do is moni­ await. • Superhero. Anotller position in tor a study hall or play games. Of The reason I got so excited was not which you cannot go wrong. Even U course, there are always one or two because of the employment opportu- . you were something boring, you still subs that everyone likes and the ,,, nities tl1at were presented at the show­ have some power that makes you class talks to him or her the whole case. Truth be known, the only rea­ unstoppable. Mom always said you time. son I stopped by the "fest" was to see were special but this goes above and Unfortunately, there are also al­ a friend ·of mine. ways one or two that try to be hip I saw a list of the different compa-. and relate to people half their age. nies there, however, and it got my These subs usually end up getting mind wondering. The companies on Ifsomeone were to ever made fun of, secretly, bymostofthe the list, many world-renowned, were ~me and ask me to take class. all very good: However, w:heni think The tiling that rules about being a of the bestjobsintheworld, there are pictures of attractive, sub is that you get paid to sit around some other' positions that come to naked women and, on top all day and, literally, do nothing. mind that I would like to have seen There is no point .in trying to teach there. of this, pay me to do it, . the class because the "real" teachers • Playboy photographer. Call me there is no question. Case discount the sub's lecture anyway perverted, call me wliat you will, but and tell the class that the sub's infor­ I will unabashedly rank this job as closed. mation .will not be on the test. the mother ofall employment oppor­ To those who believe subs' jobs· tunities. are viable, I would like to use col­ If someone were to ever call me lege education to prove my point. and ask me to take pictures of attrac­ beyond what is inside. When you have a professor that tive, naked women and, on top of I hope Wonderwoman would show doesn't show up for class, do you this, pay me to do it, tllere is no up, though, because I have a bone to walk into the class and see one of Student accomplishments question. Case closed. pick witll her. While I do not like her your frie~d's parents sitting on the How nice would it be to talk to a wristbands, I can live with tllem be­ desk with his or her name on the representative fromPlayboy and chat cause it is not unthinkable tllat she board? for 15 minutes? I doubt it would be could block every bullet coming her No. Class is cancelled because productive because most conversa­ way (although it is coincidental that having class would achieve noth­ should be acknowledged tions would stop after tile first ques­ all shots fired are between waist and ing. tion: "Can I see your portfolio?" neck level). • Professional football punter. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. And And by the way, it really bugs me My problem is tile "invisible jet." Okay, maybe you get hit once a ELIZABETH D. FISHER game, but that is a walk in the park itdoesn'tmakeJane a whole heck of alotoffun, when I see these photographers in an The invisible jet is great, in theory. STUDeNT COLUMNIST In practice, it doesn't work because for the money you make (the Na­ A either. Let's face it, here at "Work Forest," interview and tlley spew crap about how the human anatomy, in its bar­ it fails to achieve a primary task: tional Football League's minimum we've all probably felt pretty unfun at some point. people toting backpacks to the Green Room, to Davis t;st form, is a beautiful expression of making Wonderwoman invisible. salary is over $150,000). Remember the time you passed on hanging out with field, tile Mag Patio and the Benson rotunda? Every show, she gets in her jet, which People always talk about how tlley your buddies for some quiet time alone with your life. Now I realize that this is not the type of outside For once, I would love to see some only she can see, and then flies off. would box Mike Tyson for a million physics book? "engagement" that educators here have in mind when guywhoishonestandsays, "They're No big deal. dollars. I say, why risk it? Remember when you gave up an off-campus meal so you could gorge yourself on philosophy and Pizza they talk of encouraging academic discourse on cam­ naked, so I'm shooting. I'm actually The problem arises when she's in Become a punter, make some in­ pus. But let's give credit where credit is due. a volunteer, you know." tile sky. It looks like Wonderwoman vestments and live comfortably, and Hut breadsticks? How about tllat fateful day when you left the Wake Students spend plenty of time outside of class On a similar note, I wouldn't mind is levitating, in a seated position. She be able to pronounce multiple-syl­ reading, thinking about, taking notes on and discuss­ being a reporter for Playboy. That is never invisible, she justs floats in labic words for the rest of your life Forest vs. Northwestern football game to squeeze in an ing, yes, even discussing classwork. way, I could get the magazine .and air. Now maybe I'm missing some- without fear of drooling. extra minute of Italian? Every day, students make these choices. It's part of Maybe the problem lies in where this interaction college. "Its learning to set priorities," my dad would takes place. Most administrators and teachers only say. OK, I'll agree with him. Every time I opt for a book observe the silent practice of reading that each student over a movie, I'm making a commitment to improving learns to make a daily ritual. my mind and capitalizing on the opportunities of a Unfortunately, they miss the lively debates that great education. spring up in the most unlikely of places. How about in I applaud myself for this decision. But I seem to be the middle of Seinfeld when an English major ex­ alone in that approbation. And what is the sound of one plains to her fellow TV viewers the relevance of a hand clapping? I'm not sure. I'm reading til at chapter literary allusion made by Kramer? next week instead of play- When two friends, jog- ing intramural flag football. ging together, encourage My point being, not that M each other by citing the students are deprived of ost administrators and teachers only physiological benefits of "life, liberty, the pursuit of . observe the silent practice of reading aerobic activity through ,_,.:, happiness and a few fleet- cardiovascular exercise? ing moments of free time," that each student learns to make a daily When a politics minor but that we are not com- ritual. Unfortunately, they miss the schools his coworker on ... mended for the commitment the political ramifications ·' we do give to academics. lively debates that spring up in the most of the flat-tax proposal on Every time I ace a test, unlikely of places. both his paychecks and the get a good grade on a paper presidential race? Or even or deliver a solid oral re- when two fraternity broth­ port, someone else in the ers weigh the opportunity class does better. cost of going to a party versus studying for a test Students here are downright smart. And the grades Saturday night? reflect that. We get As and Bs. But what do we hear So, maybe the fraternity brothers decided to party. from faculty members or administrators as feedback? But at least they showed the usefulness of economics That the grading standards are too easy. That we must in a social setting. Not an easy accomplishment. not really deserve those grades because we could not The bottom line is that the university is full of possibly have worked that hard. intelligent people. As intelligent people we like to try Well, you know what? We can, and we do. to remember some of what we learn in class. After four years at the university, I have entered the That is, afterall, the goal of a college education. To library at every possible hour of the day. And, every take the book-learning further than the book, and into time I am there, I have company. There is always the real world. another student, crouched over a book, squeaking out I commend the administration for wanting to make the last of her yellow fluorescent ink into a learning sometlling more than rote memorization or microeconomics text. classroom lectures. I agree it should be alive, inte­ What reaction do library-going students receive grated into conversations as much as ingrained in our when we leave the quiet solemness ofZ. Smith Reynolds minds. All I suggest is that students receive some world? That we are not "cultural" enough. That we are recognition for the exceptional work we are already not sufficiently "intellectual." accomplishing. ' Importance of life much like ., Report after report, from the Lilly to the Montreat to For without such a dedicated, inquisitive and schol­ the Kuh, all conclude that "Academics do not leave arly student body, there would be no ripe minds for classroom walls" (to quote from a Sept. 19 Old Gold educators here to stimulate to further discussion or and Black headline). debate. that of a well-written opus Critics chastise us, saying we just don't engage So don't forget the brilliant work students do every enough in our material outside of the classroom. day. And, to show us that you know, pat Jack on the ast month, I participated in a special pilot project JoANNA IwATA Maybe these critics think of the library as one big back and give Jane an encouraging smile as you pass which took a group of faculty, staff, and 30 extended classroom. But what about the hordes of them on their way to the library. L freshmen up to the mountains of Asheville for GuEsT CoLUMNIST a retreat. As a group, we explored the many different facets of melancholy, jazzy, classical, abstract, nondescript? our life journeys which brought us to the university. • The rhythm. Are there more than one, two or three We also examined how our expectations of what we rhythms which seem to depict various events in your life? hope to achieve during our tenure at the university can • The harmony. What creates the harmonic or disso­ be met both inside and outside of the classroom. nant elements in your life? As part of this retreat, we viewed the movie, Mr. • The dynamics. What nuances affect the melody, Holland's Opus. We then followed with small group rhythm or harmony of your life? discussions about how to create a life "rich in pur­ Being part of the chorale ensemble for the performance pose." of composer in residence Dan Locklair's orchestration of This created a space in time for me to reflect more Maya Angelou's On the Pulse of Morning, brings all of deeply into the meaning of my own life through the this imagery "alive" for me. metaphor of music. Our chorale conductor, Brian Gorelick (who describes I began imagining myself as a composer of my "life himself as an interpretive musician) has a wonderful way score" wherein I found myself grappling with the of making the music come to life. While his instruction is 1f we Iet. wu queslion: "Ifl am responsible for composing my own one wherein he cannot change the melody, rhythm or debate, wea be 'life score' or opus (in musical terms this refers to a dynamics of the piece, he can make small adjustments to musical composition or set of compositions) what the pieces we sing which ultimately affects what the la~ed off sta~e ... . ~ would I want it to reflect about my life and how would listeners hear. I orchestrate it?" Applying this concept to our lives, I believe we too are It seems to me that every good composer receives his all capable of being interpretive musicians. As perhaps it or her inspiration from different sources and this may is not so much the big changes we make in our lives as be true for all of us. much as the smaller changes which ultimately enhances Like a composer, our inspiration comes from our what our opus, or "life score," reflects about us. contact and connections with the many different people, So in examining these musical metaphors for ourselves, events, memories of things which affect us - good, what is it that you would want to capture and express bad or indifferently. These then trigger the music or through your opus? melody which reflect what we feel and how we think How will you measure what you have achieved and its about our experiences. effect not only upon your life but the lives of other people? Given the task of composing your own opus, there How will you actualize what you desire in your life to are several basic elements we must consider first in create a life "rich in purpose?" Stay tuned ... I tllink I feel setting the stage: an "opus" in the making. • The melody. In reflecting on your life, what Joanna Iwata is the director of the Benson University , melody comes to mind? For instance is it upbeat, Center.

J J Yeast Infection Research Study

If YOU are a healthy female 16 years Of age Or Older and are rnrrPn ~·experiencing symptoms of vaginal yeast infections (genital itching burning) and have NOT used any medication, you may qualify participation in a research study. Participants receive the following at no

• Physical and Gynelogical Exam • Study related laboratory tests • Study Medication • Compensation for time and travel will be available

For more information, please call: Piedmont Research Associates at 910-768-8062

ASTHMA PATIENTS PLEASE NOTE:

Individuals with mild to moderate asthma are needed for a research study.

H you are a non-smoker between the ages of 12 and 70 you may be eligible.

Qualified participants will receive up to $360 compensation.

Not Available In All Stores For more information, please call: Each

Piedmont Research Associates

at 910-768-8062 " ' Boa. Ill ( . i • '• .

Micro and Import Beers to P.resident"s Choice Decadealt Choose From Cookies One of the Largest Selections in Town WE CAN CATER • Take your next date to New Town Bistro YOUR • Free live music every Thur. Fri. & Sat. nights NEXT PARTY OR Buff n' T every Thursday night GREEK EVENT • Friday night special: 5 beers for the price of 4 • 2 TV's PAST A- BEEF­ SANDWICHES • All ABC permits SEAFOOD­ • Make your Homecoming US-421 at Jonestown Road CHICKEN­ 5 minutes from campus .· VEGETARIAN Reservations Now!!! 659-8062

THE HOTTEST SPORTS BAR IN TOWN TWO COLLEGE NlGHTS

TUESDAY: $.50 DRAFT $1 . 50 SHOOTERS FREE POOL! THURSDAY: $5 ALL-U-CAN DRINK DRAFT FREE POOL! SHOW COLLEGE ID ON TUES OR THURS FOR FREE MEMBERSHIPS! LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT COLLEGE STUDENTS IN FOR $3 OR FREE WITH MEMBERSHIP , 12 TV'S, POOL TABLES, DARTS STONE FIREPLACE AND BOOTHS CALL NOW TO PLAN YOUR COLLEGE PARTIES ·'

' Scoreboard 83 Last-second goal sends Blue Devils packing Schilling drills winning_ shot as time expires to give wo·men's soccer squad first win over ranked foe

Bv MicKEY KRAYNYAK AND PAUL GAETA as a major reason for their win. . and, prior to last night, had broken into the After a 5-1 thrashing of Villanova in the tiful cross from teanunate Robin Erthal. SPORTS EorroR AND AssisTANT SPQRTS EmtoR The Deacons' goal came on what was their national polls for the first time with a ranking first round, the Deacons met tournament host Once again, however, Burnette was able to only serious offensive threat of the game's at No. 25. Rutgers for the title. The game started off find the net as she scored the goal that clinched The women's soccer team bided its time for fmallO minutes. The home team played de­ "I think it's great." Turner said of the new even-paced as both teams throughout the frrst the title for the Deacons with just over two 89 minutes and 59 seconds last night before fensive soccer during the game's waning ranking. "It is well-deserved at this point. We half had good scoring opportunities. The minutes left. punching in the biggest goal in the program's moments, and was bailed out several times by have been working very hard and playing Deacons were the first to take advantage of Sophomore Julie Scott added some insur­ brief history. the stellar play of junior goalkeeper Jacki well, and I'm happy we were rewarded by these chances when, at the 41 :45 mark of the ance one minute later as she scored the final Karli Schilling burstupfield with the ball as Ball. Soccer News with this spot in the polls." first half, freshman Liz Burnette scored off a goal of a 4-2 Demon Deacon win. the final five seconds ticked off the game "Our defenders have just played out oftheir The Demon Deacons' extraordinary string rebound for her team-leading eighth goal of After the tournament, Turner had nothing clock and then blasted a shot into the right minds the entire year," Turner said. of early season success continued this week­ the year. That goal stood alone for the remain- but praise for his players. Burnette, who scored side of the net as time expired to give the "It was great," Schilling said of the win. end as the team captured the title of the second der of the half. · three goals overall in the tourney, became the Deacons a 1-0winoverthe 16th-ranked Duke "This is big. Everyone was so confident." she annual Rutgers/Umbro Classic held in The Deacons added to their 1-0 lead early frrst ever Deacon women's soccer player to Blue Devils: The win was the Deacons' first said of her team's attitude heading into the Piscataway, N.J. It was the Deacons' third in the second half when Schilling scored her be named ACC Player of the Week. ever over a.ranked opPonent. contest. . tournament championship in less than one fifth goal of the year. Rutgers, however, har­ "If there's one thing she does well and The Devils refused to leave the field after And what of the goal, which seemed to month of play. This title, however, proved bored no intentions of backing down from a loves to do, it is to score goals," Turner said of the game concluded, and the visiting coach cross the goal line just when time expired? much more notable than the other two. 2-0 deficit. Minutes later, the Scarlet Knights' his prized rookie. "The play of freshmen was issued a red card for refusing to leave the ."I was surprised it counted," Schilling said "Competition hadn't been as good as we Diane Vitunic put the ball into an open net, midfielders Anne Shropshire and Schilling fi9!J and harassing the referee. through a broad grin." (Turner) told me notto had expected in our first two tournaments," cutting the deficit to one. has also been tremendously solid." "Tltis is the biggest win in the history of the say anything." Turner said. "This weekend was the first time Then, with only 5:20remaining, the Scarlet Sunday, the fifth-ranked Maryland Terra­ program," Head Coach Chris Turner said. The team, in only its third year ofexistence, all season we have really been tested, and our Knights' Gina Ressa made the game even pins will journey to Winston-Salem for an­ Turner cr~ted his team's df!fensive prowess has an undefeated record through eight games team responded well." more interesting as she headed home a beau- other key ACC clash. Deacons beat Cavaliers Soccer bows to Cavs in ACC opener ~to ACC begin season BY VINTON BRUTON Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER BY ADAM ROTHSamo one second at the Appalachian State SroRTsCo•vEPrroR meet. However, Virginia's fifth run­ The men's soccer team battled fourth-ranked ner defeated Duke's No. 1 by 10 Virginia tooth and nail Sunday, but surrendered The Demon Deacon women's cross seconds at another meet this season. two second half goals in a 2-0 loss. country team continues to find out Goodridge thus needed to respect The team bounced back with a 2-0 win over just how good it is. Virginia's pack. outgunned Belmont-Abbey Tuesday night. Intheirfirstmeetoftheseason,the "We've had good strategy ses- The win improved the Deacons' record to 4-2- Deacons discovered that their legion sions with the team," Goodridge said. 1 overall, 0-1-0 in the ACC. · of young talent, combined with its "They've responded as well as any Sunday the team matched favored Virginia senior leadership, ,could defeat some team I've ever seen." pass for pass and play for play until the Cava­ solid teams in the area. Saturday, they Goodridge also said that the Dea- liers' Michael Slivinski knocked in a pretty secured the notion that they may be a cons' inside-out knowledge of their through-pass from his All-American teanunate legitimate threat in the ACC. home course was also a key to the Mike Fisher with 22:38 remaining in the game. Head Coach Francie Goodridge's victory. Deacon senior goalie Tim Woods seemed to team went into Saturday's dual meet "Theyexecutedthatpartverywell hesitate for a moment to decide whether to attack with Virginia knowing that the two as well/' Goodridge said. Slivinski or try to stop the shot. The ball was in teams were similarly composed and Goodridge was quick to point out the net before Woods could decide. evenly matched.-,r, .. · '"""--··· · >·:- . the improvement-of freshman Jill Still, the home team had a cl,lance to tie the · After the two teams ran 5,000 Snyder. Two weekS prior to the Vir- game just a few minutes later. Senior co-captain meters on the trails on campus, the · ginia meet, Snyder finished sixth on Josh Timbers split the Virginia defense to get his r . Deacons stood tall with a the team, one full minute head on a well-placed Deacon cornerkick. Tim­ '' 22-33 victory and a re- behind the leader. Satur- bers' shot flew past the outstretched arms of newed belief in their posi- day, Snyder placed fourth Cavalier goalkeeper Yuri Sagatov, but UVa's tion among the conference on the Deacons and sixth Matt Chulis headed the ball safely out of the goal elite. . overall, only 25 seconds to deny the Deacons. . Junior midfielder Thor Dotsenko, above and Senior Liz Cotter won behindCotter,animprove- At the 81 :03 mark, Virginia put the match out right, maneuvers against Virginia Sunday. her second-consecutive ment of more than 50 per- ofreach with its second goal ofthe half. Virginia's race, finishing in 18:09. cent. Ben Olsen turned a Deacon free kick into a. eluded Woods. Freshman defender Chad Evans The Valley Stream, N.Y., That was one of the big- scoring opportunity with a diving header from leaped to boot away yet another sure score in the " producthasproventhatshe gestjumps we were look- about three feet off the ground. Olsen's dive second half. can lead this Deacon team. ing for," Goodridge said. deflected Deacon senior Jeff Crane's kick to a On the other end of the field, the Deacons "She's just taken the The Demon Deacon Virginia teammate. narrowly missed on two shots. With 9:46 re­ leadership role drastically," coach also praised the efforts of Virginia's Slavinski carried the ball from maining in the first half, freshman midfielder Goodridge said. Alison Guiney, a sophomore walk- midfield to inside the Deacon penalty box. before David Kaweesi-Mukooza got behind the Vir­ For the second-straight race, fresh- on. Guiney was the Deacons' sev-· passing to a wide-open Tim Prisco for the score. ginia defense and sent a ground-hugging missile man Janelle Kraus claimed the sec- enth futisher Saturday. Her time of The match was notable foi: several near-scores of a shot just a few inches wide left. ond spot for the Deacons. Her 18:19 19:08 was over a minute faster than that could have turned the game into either a With only one minute remaining in the game, time was two seconds better than that her best time from last year on the Virginia rout or a Deacon victory. Timbers tapped the ball away from the Cavalier At the 74:24 mark, sophomore Andrew of Virginia's Frances Warner, who Water Tower course. The Deacons turned away two seemingly cer­ goalie and got off a hurried shot on goal. Again, Laskowski took a pass from junior llija Zlatar, placed third. Then, sophomore Liz The Demon Deacons succeeded tain Virginia goals. In the flrst half, sophomore the ball missed just inches to the left, ending knifed through the defense and found the back of Moore edged out Virginia's Trecey this week with two of their runners Kyle Bachmeier headed away a shot that had hopes of a Deacon rally. the net. Laskowski's goal gave Vidovich the Freyre for fourth place. Moore se- under the weather. Freshman Emily "There's no doubt the effort was there, but you opportunity to empty his bench. cured her position in the fmal 100 Selvidio still tinished ninth overall can't afford the mental lapses," Deacon Head "I was really happy with the way we played," meters of the course to ice the Deacon despite her ailment. Sophomore Amy Coach Jay Vidovich said. "The two goals were Vidovich said. "Against a weaker opponent victory.Goodridge sounded some- Wallace placed 24th. on two crucial mistakes." there's the tendency to showboat, but the team whatsurprisedbytheDeacon'sdomi- Saturday will be a big day for the Tuesday, the Belmont-Abbey Crusaders felt stayed together." nance in this meet. Deacons as they continue to fmd the backlash from the narrow defeat. The Dea­ Vidovich said he was especially pleased with "It was definitely a larger victory their identity in the ACC. They will cons struggled to get going early, but found their the play of two freshmen, midfielder Burr Will­ margin than we had expected," travel to College Park, Md., the site rhythm in the second half. iams and goalkeeper Sean Conner. Goodridge said. "They clearly had an of the 1996 ACC Championsltips, Junior sweeper Thor Dotsenko headed in a The play of both highly-touted freshmen advantage on ·paper over us. In the for the Maryland Invitational. comerkick from sophomore Serge Daniv seven showed that they may be pushing for playing pack, they had an advantage." There, the Deacons will test their minutes into the second half. Despite the narrow time in the near future. Goodridge's claims are not with- skillsagainsttwoofthebestteamsin 1-0 lead, the Crusaders rarely mounted scoring The Demon Deacons take their show on the ~ out supporting statistical evidence. the ACC, Georgia Tech and defend- Sophomoremidfielder Kyle Bachmeier dodges threats, allowing the Deacons to substitute liber­ road this week, with a game at James Madison Earlier this season, the Deacons' fifth ing conference champion North a Virginia opponent in the Sunday game: ally. Saturday. runner beat Duke's first runner by Carolina. Volleyball runs headlong into conference schedule reality check

BY JosHUA HoFFMAN posting scores of six in the frrst game before Defense, the aspect of the game Head Coach OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER breaking out of their offensive slump and Mary Jones stresses most and what had been forcing the match to five games. keeping the vast majority of Demon Deacon With a strong showing in the season open­ "The level of play is so much better than opponents in check in past matches, was not ing tournaments in which the women's vol­ what we have seen," freshman Katie Home the impenetrable wall it had been earlier in the leyball team played, the team had the confi­ said. "Going into (ACC play) we were intimi­ season. In fact, the opposing teams' defenses dence that they could play at that same Itigh dated, and it showed on the court. held the Demon Deacon offense to level when conference play began. For a first -year team to play as well lower attack percentages than their /Behind the offensive firepower of last as we did against a team like UNC, own. week's ACC Rookie of the Week, freshman I'm so proud of the team. Every The Demon Deacons had many Jessica Sanuhis, the solid of her fellow time we play, we keep getting bet­ players who performed strongly in freshman teammate, tena- ter and we keep gaining confi­ the two matches. Sammis was, as d~~rure-thalShl~t down opposing teams dence." usual, one of the team's best per­ s Daridson tournamen_t,.the team In the middle of the UNC match, formers. Horne had a team-high hl!d compiled an impressive 7-4 r:ecord. the squad decided to stop being so 17 digs against UNC while team­ · But something got lost in the translation overwhelmed mentally by the Tar mate freshman Sharon from tournament to conference play. In two Heels. Harmsworth also came up big in conference losses to interstate rivals North They evidently decided it was that match, showing a team-high Carolina and N.C. State, the Demon Deacon time to show the ability and heart that the .405 hitting percentage. Cowley made good squad did not bear quite enough of a resem­ team has evinced so much of in the early part things happen by providing nearly 70 assists blance to the team that had experienced so of the season. The last three games of the five­ during the two matches. much early-season success. Freshman Sarah Kryder spikes Friday. set match were some of the most tenacious "I think in the beginning of the season, we The problems for the .. Demon Deacons squad only put up scores of three, three and and all-around team efforts the Deacons have were looking towards the future," Sammis four respectively against N.C. State. The of­ displayed all season, refusing to just lie down said. "But we've played so well, I think we A pair of Deacons snuffs out an N.C. State started on·offense7Aside from the third game opponent's shot during the Friday game. ' of the match, which the Deacons won, the .fense suffered a similar fate against UNC, toUNC. should concentrate on winning this year."

.··~. ._ ..: --~-;.--_ ··-=---·-- -==)~~------' B2 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEJ'I'EMBER26, 1996 .. --- -...... -...... ------~~------·-·······--·-··-----... ------·' - Men's tennis shows promise under new regim' [

BY MICKEY KRA~AK event and advanced to meet Berger with three consecutive ally moved into the flight finals, where he fell to Esqueda. SPOR'IS EDrtUR straight-set wins, proved to be the immovable object that One other Deacon saw action in Wolfpack Classic Fo • Dean's list athletes honored Berger's seemingly irresistible force could not budge. The singles competition. Deacon sophomore Kunal The men~ s tennis team saw its first action under new Fighting Gamecock dismissed Berger with a 6-4, 6~ I vic­ Premnarayer prevailed in two matches of "B" draw The Demon Deacon athletic department hosted Head Coach.. JeTrZifnr this past weekend at the 1996 tory that moved him into the flight finals. Esqueda subse- competition before falling in the flight's third round. the fourth annual Academic Excellence Banquet Wolfpack Tennis Classic in Raleigh. After road-tripping . quently won the draw with a fifth consecutive straight-set Premnarayer bested UNC-Greensboro opponent Daniel Sunday to honor the 151 student-athletes who east down Tobacco Road, several members of the Deacon win. Wollman in straight sets, 7-5,6-4, in the firstroundofthe achieved dean· s list status during the 1995-96 squad raised eyebrows with promising performances in "I though I did not play as well as I could have," Berger flight. The Deacon then toughed out a three-set win over Cavl school year. the fall warm-up event. said of his showing in Raleigh. "I did not feel that I was the W"Olfpack's Matt Yelverton in his second-round nity The evening's top honors went to women's Perhaps the most intriguing development at the hitting the ball that well." · contest, prevailing 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Premnarayer was un­ gett hoops player senior Lindsay Seawright and foot­ Wolfpack Tennis Center was the play offreshman Michael According to the freshman, several aspects of his game able to keep the ball rolling in his subsequent contest, AJ ball player fifth-year senior William Clark, both Berger, who tore through his first three matches in the need some work before the competitive spring season. however, and fell to William and Mary's Anshuman bane of whom were named "Scholar Athletes of the event's "A" draw before bowing out in the flight's semi­ "I need to develop a better serve and volley game and a Vohra 6-2, 6-4 to end his run through the Raleigh field. kne~ Year." finals. better midcourt game," Berger said. "It felt good," Premnarayer said of the event. "We cou], Seawright, who has started at forward for the Berger hit the ground running in the Classic's first "Overall, I felt it was a good experience," Berger said of have a new coach and practice is really good right now. denc Demon Deacons for three years, has a 3.82 grade­ round, torching opponent Alex Fraser of Methodist in his first competitive NCAA event. To say Zinn is working us hard is an understatement." surp1 point average as a health and exercise science straight sets. The 6-0, 6-1 romp propelled Berger into a Berger was not the only Deacon who met with some Doubles action in the Classic saw the Deacon duo of sho11 major. second round rendezvous with Barton's Ben Cooper. success in Flight A, however. Junior teammate Jimmy Chou Berger and Chou advance to the event's semifinals UJ Clark, who started allll games for the Deacons Cooper, who himself advanced to the second round only defaulted through his first match and won his second before before bowing out. merr last season. graduated magna cum laude with a after eking out a three-set win in his opening tussle, falling just short in his third round match-up. The pair received a first-round bye and then trounced restr degree in mathematics last spring. Clark is now stumbled against Berger and quickly exited on the wings Chou received an express pass to the second round of the the East Carolina team of Freeman and Slate 8-0 to ,. Sh enrolled in the Master Teaching Fellows graduate of a 6-1, 6-lloss. flight when his first round opponent, Maryland's Colin advance to the third round of the draw. .rece1 program. Having surrendered only three games on the way to his Parker, defaulted from their Friday morning match. The The Demon Deacon team subsequently notched a 6-5 gamr first two wins, Berger landed in a third-round match with default win moved Chou into a second round meeting with default win over the Wolfpack pair of Thomas and Perry 42-7 conference rival Duke's Raman Pajan. Again, Berger's N.C. State's Devano Desai, who advanced to meet Chou before falling to the Appalachian State team of Lopes Dea< B Rovere scholarship award~ prowess on the court proved too much for his opponent to with a 6-1, 6-1 first -round victory. Chou was unfazed by his and Connor in the event semifinals. Fo handle, and Pajan's plotline in Raleigh reached a 6-2, 6- opponent's home court advantage, dispatching his foe with Overall, Berger indicated that he was optimistic about high Beau Waddell, a senior student assistant in the 1 straight-set conclusion at the hands of his Demon a 6-3, 6-3 win which propelled him into a third round match- . the team's chances in the upcoming spring season. oppc university's sports medicine group, was recently Deacon opponent. up with Duke's Jordan Wile. "I'm definitely looking forward to it," Berger said. "I awarded the George D. Rovere Memorial Schol­ Berger's progress through the Classic field came to a Wile, seeded third in the event, was more than Chou could think the team's chemistry is good." arship. halt in the flight's semifinals against South Carolina's handle, as he staved off a strong start by his Deacon "He's definitely pushing us really hard this year," Waddell is a dean's list student majoring in Jorge Esqueda. Esqueda, who was seeded second in the opponent to survive with a 1-6, 6- I, 6-4 win. Wile eventu- Berger said of Zion's impact on the team this season. business, and has worked as a student trainer the past three years with the football and men's basketball teams. The Rovere Scholarship is presented annually Wotnen's tennis off to.strong start and was established by friends and colleagues of Af the late Dr. George Rovere, a longtime team Bv DAvm McGLINCHEY 6-4, 6-4, then fell to another William and her first game against Tenley Hardin of past physician for Demon Deacon athletics and the 0LJJ Got.JJ ANil BLACK REroRli:R Mary player, Lauren Nikolaus, 6-1,6-1, Michigan, 6-4, 6-I. Hiete lost her second playc former chairman of the Department of Orthope­ to fall into sixth. game to Tennessee's Candy Reid, 6-2, 6- and' dics at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Competing against some of the best Two more Deacons, senior Cristina 4, but she finished strong, beating Libel Th competition in the NCAA, the women's Caparis and junior Bettina Pieri, played Miller of Duke, 6-2, 6-2, and Adrienne resul • Deacons bound for Clemson tennis team fared well in its first tourna­ in Flight B singles, each winning once. Pavelko of Maryland to take fifth place. curre ment of the year. The team travelled to Caparis won her first match against Head Coach Lew Gerrard seemed wee~ Williamsburg, VA., this past weekend Syracuse's Miki Kanemitsu, 5-7, 6-2, 6- pleased with the win. "The tou111ament The Demon Deacon football team will venture as a for the fourth annual William and Mary 4, before falling to Tari Ann Toro of the served its purpose. Everybody played into Death Valley this Saturday to review one of ~ brOUJ Invitational. host school, 4-6,7-5,6-0, and Erin Gowen some tough matches," Gerrard said. the more intriguing recent rivalries in ACC foot­ and l Two Demon Deacons competed in of Notre Dame, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. In Flight A doubles, Harris and Caparis ball. The Deacons are an anemic 13-47-llifetime from the double elimination, Flight A singles Pieri also won her first match against lost in the first round to eventual winners, against Clemson, but the last few seasons have time. group. Senior Maggie Harris won two of Tunkeka Harris of Michigan before los­ Vanessa Webb and Karin Miller of Duke, witnessed the matchup develop an interesting Th her four matches to advance to the con­ ing a close match to Erin Lowery of 8-4. They then won a match against a character. uled solation final before losing. After !~sing Tennessee, 7-5, 7-6(5), and a consolation Tennessee team, of Reid and Heaton, 8-6, The Demon Deacons bested Clemson 18-15 in Co in the first round Harris beat Sarah match to Duke's Brooke Siebel, 7-5,6-2. before losing to the Notre Dame team of Groves Stadium in 1992 (a win marked by the game Cyganiak of Michigan, 7 -6(4 ), 6-1 , and Sophomore Carolina Ullring and jun­ Hall and Gowen, 9-7. student body's subsequent transplanting of the chall' Marisa Velasco of Notre Dame, 6-3,6- ior Terri Hiete were in the FlightD singles The team ofKaiwai and Pieri won their goal posts from the stadium to the quad) and then rankt 3 before losing to Michelle 0 ofWilliam with Ullring finishing fourth and Hiete first match against Maryland 8-l, but lost upset the Tigers the subsequent year in South 16th­ and Mary, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. fifth. in the second round. 11tey came back to Carolina. day. Sophomore Nicola Kaiwai also won Ullring won her first game againstLesia beat a Duke team ofSanderson and Siebel, . "A The 1993 20-16 win in Death Valley was then­ two out ·of four matches and finished Bilak of Richmond, 6-0, 6-3, and contin­ 8-4, but defaulted their last match to Corinne Woodcock first-year Head Coach Jim Caldwell's only con­ this~ sixth in the winners bracket. She started ued her success, beating Adrienne finish sixth. ference win of the season. Old timer "Our out with a victory over the eventual Pavelko of Maryland, 7-5, 6-0. She lost Gerard was satisfied with their play. Last season saw the Deacons hang tough with est ir consolation champion, 0-6,6-4,7-5, then in the semi-finals to Carrie Spinner of "I am pleased with everyone's play for the Tigers for two quarters before falling 29-14 in The Deacon dad ambles accross the we sl lost to Jennifer Hall of Notre Dame, 6-3, Tennessee, 6-4, 7-5, then defaulted the the first tournament but we have to work Groves Stadium. field during Saturday's football game. some 6-3. Kaiwai rebounded with a victory final match to finish fourth. hard if we're going to match last year's Th< over William and Mary' sJohanna Sones, Hiete also had early success, winning accomplishments," Gerrard said.

WELCOME BACK ® I FROM THE DIAMONDBACK GRILL

10% 100" discount wide withWFU screen I.D. TV

BURGERS•NACHOS•~GS•SANDvnCHES WIDE VARIETY COLD BOTTLE & DRAFT BEER

Tuesday - Saturday 6 p.m. - midnight Q Lr Dinner & Late Night!!! T D TJ

Diamondback 5 minutes from campus ~ Grill E. All ABC permits g

Open since 1988 E Reynolda ~~------~~~~------~----- 751 Avalon Road 8 L: (91 0) 722-0006 M D G DIAMONDBAC~ GRILL H Since 1988

'· '~ ...... Oto_ (i)w AND BLACK THURSDAY, 5EmMBER 26, 1996 B3 ----~--~----~------srom-.------a-.-.-..--..-.-.- DeacODS rush· for negative 45 yards in 42-7 Cavalier trouncing Football team-~ tO _regain the conjidence ofits 2-0 start after consecutive routs by conference opponents Virginia and Georgia Tech . . ' .

BY Sco+r PLUMRIDGE rarely co1_1verted into beneficial results. ' tion against a fiery Virginia defense. Under- ow Gou> AND BLAcK Rm>oRTilll "When you get some opportunitie~, you've sized and undennanned, the Deacon offen- . got to be able to get some points on the board · sive line could not contain the ceaseless Cava- Last Saturday's game versus the Virginia and we didn't," Head Coach Jim Caldwell lier rush. · - Cavaliers could have senied as an opportu- said. . . As a result, Deacon quarterbacks were nity for the Demori De!icon football team to By the time the. Deacons began to capitJilize sacked a total ofeight times while the rushing get back on track. _ . · on these opportunities, the game was out of game compiled minus-45 yards. After suffering . a 30-lO. thrashing at the · reach. Following a fumble recovery by sopho- . Offensively, the Cavs found cracks galore ~ands of Georgia Tech last week, the team- more linebackerMarkMakovec, the Deacons · in the Deacon defense. and not in the areas knew that the game against the Cavaliers . rallied around their backup quarterback, that one would have expected. Star running could be instrumental in regaining the confi- tt:dsh~ freshman Ben Sankey, and sopho- back Tiki Barber had a below-average game, denc;:e that helped the Deacons to a 2a-21 more receiver Desmond Clark. _ . . despite his team's dominating effort, in run- surprise yictory _over Northwestern just two ·Sankey, who replaced sophomore starter ning for 118 yards. · short weeks ago. . .·. Brian. Kuklick at the quarterback slot, pro- Barber, an All-American candidate, had . U1,1fortunately for the De~cons, .nobody re- cee<;Ied to march the Deacons 24 yards for a trouble evading the Deacon defense despite membe_red to_ mform the .•_ca.,aliers of the _touchd'?\Yll. _ the face that he usually skirts opposing de- restructuring mission.· Wi~h a 29-yard pass and a two yard touch- fenses. •· Showing little sympatl,ly for. the De~cons' ·down strike, both to Clark, Sankey helped put· Cavalier freshman Thomas Jones, a Barber . recent woes, the Cavalier~ took control of the the.Deacons in the end zone for the ftrst and understudy, actually did the bulk of the dam­ game from the.opening kickoff en route to a only time on the day. - . . age to the Deacon defense. In just to carries, 42-7 drubbing of the home~tanding Demon· :·~is was the first time we had an opportu- Jones motored for 67 yards and a touchdown Deacons. nity to get him in for any substantial length of to help seal the victory for the Cavaliers. CorlnneWoockod< For the second week in a row, Deacon time," ~aldwell said. "It gave us a good Currently at 2-2, the Deacons will try to end highlights were few and far between. Many · opportunity to work with him." their two-game losing skid this Saturday at Sophomore quarterback Brian Kuklick scrambles from the Virginia defense during opportunities existed for the. team but were Both Kuklick and Sankey had little protec- -Clemson. Saturday's 42-71oss to the Cavaliers. Field hockey gets ready for ACC Deacons run all over Virginia in

BY GREG WILSON leased last Tuesday and the Demon Buckneil and'Miami of Ohio. Ow Gow AND BLACK REPoRTER Deacons opened the season at 14th, the Demon Deacon sophomore Jessica same place in which they finished last Schultz has scored four goals in her last dominating cross country win After receiviHg a surprise rest for the ·year's campaign. · four games, regaining the fonn that past nine days, the Demon 1 Deacons · The Deacons will face a difficult con­ helped her lead the team with 12 goals BY ADAM ROTHSCHILD Virginia's first runner, Chris McGarrigal, fin­ played Wednesday against Davidson ference schedule as all ftve schools that last season. SPORTS CoPY EorroR ished the course in 25:45, ninth overall. and won by a score of 6-0. field teams are ranked in the Aftertheirtwoaway games this week­ Goodridge was obviously pleased with his team's The surprise rest came as a Top 20. Virginia and North end, the Demon Deacons return to Cam­ The Demon Deacons pitched the cross country shellacking of the Cavaliers, but perhaps even result of an accident that oc­ Carolina are at the top of the pus Stadium for a three-game . equivalent of a shutout Saturday, defeating the Vir­ more so by the development the team displayed. curred on interstate 85 last poll with Duke seventh and homes tan d. ginia Cavaliers by the most lopsided margin pos­ "I was not really overly surprised," Goodridge week. An oil spill on the road Maryland 13th. Head Coach Jennifer Averill took sible, 15-50. said of the outcome. -It (the lopsided score) was as a result of the accident .. Also ranked were two of advantage of the long break by flying "I thought we had the ability to do that," Head oot a goal of mine. but I know the guys on the team ~ brought traffic to a standstill the_ Demon Deacons' previ­ back to Evanston to be inducted into the Coach John Goodridge said of the blowout. "It is a had full intentions of doin2 that. and kept the game's officials ous opponents. Northwestern University Sports Hall of tribute to the team we have this year." ~I did see some. despite the apparent lack of from arriving at the game on Massachusetts, who beat Fame. The first eight runners to cross the finish line at the competition. some outstanding times from our time. the Demon Deacons, was A veri II helped the Wildcat's to two Water Tower Field were Deacons. Junior Jon Russell guys. It is particularly important to me that, when won the 8,000-meter race with a time of 24:36. we are DOl racing every single weekend, we see The conte~ was resched- ranked fifth, and James national semi-final appearances during u 1e d .or~ 0 ct.. 0. Janney Madison, which lost to the her career. "Russell's time was encouraging," Goodridge said. improvement_- Coming off Wednesday's ·Demon Deacons, was In 1987, she was awarded the Honda "It was close to the course record set by the ACC The Deacons will continue their pattern of rac­ game, the Demon Deacons face tough ranked 18th. Broderick A ward as the nation's best champion (N.C. State's Jose Gonzales) last year." ing every other weekend, taking this weekend off challenges . this weekend against top­ After only six games this season, some field hockey player, theBigTen Medal The next seven Demon Deacon runners crossed and competing next weekend. ranked Virginia on Saturday and aga,inst trends are beginning to emerge in the of Honor for academic excellence, and the line within 26 seconds of each other, illustrating The main event Oct. 5 will be a quadrangular 16th-ranked William and Mary on Sun- Deacons' 1996 campaign. the Jesse Owens Award as the the kind of teamwork that the squad has been empha­ meet at home against North Carolina-Wilmington, day. · So far, the Demon Deacons are unde­ confe'rence's athlete of the year. sizing this seasonJWlior Nolan Swanson finished Virginia Military Institute and ACC rival North · "All of our ACC games will be tough feated when they have scored more than After her college career, Averill be­ second in 24:59. Carolina. this year," senior Susan Bowman said. two goals in a game. came a member of the U.S. National Swanson was foilowed by six more juniors: Pat "They (North Caroli~a) ~ill present a stronger "Our conference is probably the tough­ · Also, the Demon Deacons have had Team. Fitzgerald, Ben Bo)'d Eriic D!mn, Hunter Kemper, opponent than Virginia ," Goodridge said. est in the country. Hop!'fully though, four players score at least two goals in a A veri II was honored at a fonnal ban­ Eric Pragle and ~bmt ~- The Demon Deacons will also be represented at we should have some suceess and win game once, and sophomore Deacon quet on Friaay night, and was recog­ "Our No. 2 tllroDglill6111l1m:il.."'!!$ had nice grouping," the 13th annual Greensboro Cross Country Invita­ some games." Amanda Janney has done ittwice,.scor­ nized at halftime of the Northwestern­ Goodridge said. -rm a~ 'With thaL" tional Saturday. The first poll of the season was re- ing two goals in contests against both _ Ohio football game on Saturday. ----Wake-Forest Clemson ·Demon Deacons Tigers •Football Duke 1 0 4 2 Virginia 1 1 6 1 ACC Standings Maryland 1 2 4 2 Wake Forest 0 1 4 2 Con£. Overall Team WL W·L •·This Week North Carolina 2 0 3 0 Virginia 2 0 3 0 Thursday: Men's Tennis at ITA Clay Courts, Florida State 2 0 2 0 Baltimore Georgia Tech 2 1 2 1 Friday: Men's Tennis at ITA Clay Courts, Maryland 0 1 2 1 Baltimore Series History: Clemson leads 47-13-1 Clemson 0 1 1 2 Women's Golf at Lady Tarheel Last Meeting: Clemson 29, Wake Forest 14 (September 16, 1995) Duke 0 1 0 3 Invitational, Chapel Hill Wake Forest 0 2 2 2 Volleyball at Duke, 7:30p.m. 1996 Record:2-2, (0:2 ACC) 1996 Recorq: 1-2, (0-1 ACC) N.C. State 0 2 0 2 Women's Tennis at Foruman Fall . Head Coach: Jiin Caldwell· Head Coach: Tommy West Classic, Spartanburg, S.C. • Men's Soccer Saturday: Football at Clemson, 12 noon Record at WFU: 6-27-0 (3 years) Record at Clemson: 15-12 (3 years) Women's Cross Country at Career Record: 6-27-0 (3 years) Career Record: 19-19 (4 years) ACC Standings Maryland Invitational, College Park, Colors: Old Gold and Black Colors: Orange and Navy Md. w L WL Field Hockey at Virginia, 1 p.m. Duke 1 0 5 0 Men's Golf at Missouri Bluffs OFFENSE Virginia 1 0 5 0 Invitational, St. Charles, Mo. OFFENSE Clemson 1 1 4 2 Women's Golf at Lady Tarheel Formation: Multiple Formation: Multiple I Maryland 0 0 2 2 Invitational, Chapel Hill, N.C. N.C. State 0 0 4 1 Men's Soccer at James Madison, 2 Players to Watch: Players to Watch: Wake Forest 0 1 3 2 p.m. QB Brian Kuklick, RB John QB Nealon Greene, RB Raymond North Carolina 0 1 2 2 Men's Tennis at ITA Claycourts, Baltimore Lewis, RB Morgan Kane, WR Priester, FB Emory Smith, WR . • Women's Soccer Women's Tennis at Furman Fall Thabiti Davis, WR Dan Ballou, OL ·Joe Woods, OL Jim Brunden, OL Classic, Spartanburg S.C. Volleyball vs. East Carolina, ACCStandings Doug Marsigli, OL Jeff Flowe, P Jamie Trimble, P Kevin Laird, PK ·. Reynolds Gym, 7 p.m. Sunday: Field Hockey at William and Mary, Tripp Moore, PK Bill Hollows Michael Brice WL WL 1p.m. North Carolina 2 0 6 0 Men's Golf at Missouri Bluffs Clemson 1 1 6 2 Invitational, St. Charles Mo. Virginia I 1 5 2 DEFENSE DEFENSE Women's Golf at Lady Tarheel '. Duke 1 1 3 3 Invitational, Chapel Hill Multiple· 50 Maryland 0 0 8 0 ~gnment: Multiple Men's Tennis at IRA Claycourts, Wake Forest 0 0 7 0 Baltimore Md. Players to Watch: Players to Watch: N.C. State 0 0 3 2 Women's Tennis at Foruman Fall LB Mond Wilson, CB Peter Ford, Florida State 0 2 6 2 LB Kelvin Moses, LB Jon Classic, Spartanburg S.C. Mannon, DB D'Angelo Solomon, S Andre - C;p1er, S Antwan Wotp.en's Soccer vs. Maryland, Spry Edwards, LB Anthony Simmons, Soccer Complex, 2 p.m. DB Toni Stuetzer, .DB Major • Field Hockey Wednsday: Men's Soccer vs. Woford, Spry Griffey, DL Robert Fatzinger, DL DB Tony Plantin, DB Adrian Soccer Complex, 7 p.m. ACC Standings Harold Gragg Dingle Field Hockey vs. North Carolina, W L W L 7 p.m. Campus Stadium North Carolina 1 0 5 1 Volleyball at Campbell,S p.m.

.,}· ~~ ...... ', . B4 OLD Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPIEMBER 26, 1996 .__.._._._.__..__. ______N~----~------,() - -B5

j

Artl "creati " "creati has gh traditic funded The j James I James I I believe I treasur I commt j . ! It Inth /. ization il Afte1 univers i comri:J.i1 I years li makeu The 1st The< student trators. The1 art, dan • e with wl 1995-9j would' Each ·Iers.·1 combin e n v .. tiona! p nity.

''Edll ~bodr, ress. where

{• TheA Monday September 30, 1996 the Arts Faber, a effortw: States ru These limited-c print sui 7:00PM based or works. Durin! shops an An art another1 Brendle Auditorium Compile womanc exhibit d engraver Thesl seen thro All Students and Faculty Invited second fl 10 a.m. t' and Sunc J· Theda Repertor: com panic Hall Feb. the Wake Sn~.stkern the publi• Them1 Apart fro combine role ofm WFU President: Dr. T. K. Hearn Thega Brendle\ associate tion with Dawn," a Pulse off SO President: Tina Schippers dent Bill 1 _Symphon ''WakeFOJ Peter Pen The kic faculty, st .CaD st. 5293 or •ail · The 2()( birth will theReync Radomski evening o The finl Symposiu a perform: van Beeth by assistaJ 1, The Syr "Joy's Lel arti_stic im . . OID£0LD"AND.BLACK. PERSPECTIVES

\ 85 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996

A 1'ariett ofarlists1 both [oca[ and natiOnatwi[[jfockto.tlie uni-versity to take parlin tlie ~ar of&Jhe A_rts ce{eflration

Bv RoBERT SHAw The student projects will include a Student Artist Freshmen received a warm · CoNTRIBI.I11NO RE!'QRTEI\ Series. and a year of students performi~g on campus. reception during Orientation at the Student committee member juqior Andy Clark ~aid, "Year of the Arts Jam," a relaxed and Art haS been called "chorepgraphed attention," the "The project of students perfonning around campus. informative evening that gave the "creation of new spheres," "the religipri of expression," will hopefully show students whatthe department can · new students an orientation to Scales "creative philosophy," ... the list goes on. The university offer outside of Scales." Fine Arts Center and the year's has given art a hallowed place in the liberc:t} arts . The Student Artist Series will consist of the first planned events. The evening was also tradition this year w:ith the Year of !he Arts celebration annual Honors recital, an interdepartmental recital a social event that featured local funded in pan by the Coca-Cola Foundation. combining music and other fine arts, an all-Brahms music groups at Davis Field. The Year of the Arts, dedicated to:fonner President recital, and a "Beethoven and His Contemporaries" Scales Day is another student-led James Ralph Scales, Jr., was originally the idea of recital. project with similar goals. Students James Dodding, a professor of theater. Dodding The theater department will sponsor a Festival of will have the opportunity to find out The departments will jointly sponsor a general believed that the arts at the university were a splendid · New Plays Feb. 6-8 and Feb. 20-22. The festival will how to become more active participants in the arts· symposium titled "The Arts in the New Century," treasure that needed increased visibility in the larger feature pre~ieres of plays by the university community community. • which will be a two-day effort on March 21-22 to community outside of Scales Fine Arts Center. · playwrights, workshops in playwriting, and discussions Students will also have the opportunity to pick discuss the meaning of the arts in society, education, 1 . j ' In this aspiration, he conceived a year-long "revital- on various topics in theater with the visiting play- · workshops in departments in.which they have interests the media and health. The importance and relevance of 1, ization and celebration" of the arts. · · wrights and critics. The new plays will be performed in art in the larger society will be studied. Like all of the After receiving an enthusiastic reception from the · the Mainstage Theatre in Scales. other projects, this symposium is geared toward university administration, Dodding put together a Theater students, feeling that creative writing should ·Dodding believed that the arts at the engaging the students .. committee of faculty and students that worked for two gain greater visibility in the year's events, initiated a The arts, in name and substance, are an integral part years lining up the events and initiatives that would series otsix writing workshops entitled "Write from university were a splendid treasure that of the liberal arts curriculum as well as the extra­ make up the project. . the Start." These sessions focus on-regional influences curricular pursuits of studentS. The committee consisted of two faculty and two in writing, especially North Carolina. Each workshop needed increased visibility in the. larger The administration has honored this with a separate students from ·each department, plus several adminis­ will cover a different element of the arts. Drama, community outside of Scales Fine ~rts fine arts divisional. The class of 2000 will be the first trators. poetry,joumals, novels and essays are among the to meet this curriculum change. The four departments of the fine arts curriculum - planned programs. Center. Every student and faculty member can go to more art art, dance, music, and theater - were given resources The first two workshops will be led by members of shows, plays, workshops, concerts, and other encoun­ with which to fund their major events, and over the the faculty. Julie Edelson, Coordinator of Research and ters free of charge 1995-96 school year, set up contracts for the artists that Sponsored Programs and a published. novelist, dis­ and infonnally learn in what ways they can participate Dodding has said, "Education should be of the mind, would visit the university. · cussed prose· fiction Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, in in the "artistic pursuits of the departments. All depart­ the body, and also the spirit and I think that's where the Each department sought to set up projects that · De Tamble Auditorium. ments - art, dance, music, and theater- will sponsor arts come i"n." The Year ofthe Arts should imbue combined the ~ighest artistic standards and inspira­ Ralph Wood, the Easley professor of religion, will these workshops. artistry to the spirit of the university to a new level. tional potential for students, faculty and the commu­ demonstrate the different regional influences at work in nity.. the letters of Flannery 0' Connor, on Oct. 23. Playwright Romulus Linney will discuss his . Clockwise from top Broadway plays that have focused on rural North left: Saturday Carolina on Nov. 9. night Maya ''Educati~n should be of the mind, the The English department will also sponsor an essay Angelou will be contest with the theme "The Value of the Arts in a performing with ~body, and also the spirit and I think that's Liberal Arts Education." The ess

1, The Symposium will also feature a forum titled· "Joy's Legacy," a discussion on the historical and artistic impact of the Choral Symphony.

1---..... --·--- ·--- --'·-·- ____ .. -·" --·-·- OLD GoLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT B6 "THERE IS MORE TO LIFE THAN INCREASING ITS SPEED." - MOHANDAS K. CANDID · THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 · Consort resurrects past musicaf paths

Bv SETH BRoosKv with the relics- wear the ancient jewelry, cook with the ------""'ow---;G::-o-u>_A_ND-:B;;-LA-c-K-::R:-EVI-,.-filt------· , ancient bowls, carve with the ancienttools. And so did the ' consort,' taking up this improvisatory practice several ! ne of the great joys of living at the end ti~es throughout the program, recreating not simply the sound of this music, but the music itself. . of the 20th century (and in the shadow The three instrumentalists played with substantial tech­ 0 9f darker elements they must not be nical knowledge and a sense of the living quality of the ' musical lines. Stewart Carter, renowned in his own right forgotten) remains the long redemptive path as one of the nation's premier early-music scholars, may carved out by the past centuries of artistic works. still be the fastest man with a recorder in the Piedmont Indeed, one need not even subscribe to a doctrine of social Triad area~. The continuo ofi._Ufas' harp and Selina Carter's , progress and evolution to acknowledge the unprecedented viola da gamba supplied an ample foundation, and pos­ vastness and richness of sheer creative history we have sessed an exceptional roundness of tone and articulation. accumulated in the past millennium. And Radomski truly shone; the' quality of her voicewas · Yet with this history, we also possess the essential task of course consistently fine, but it was her visceral vocal of keeping the long path clear, of consistently redefining characterizations of the text and line, indeed of the theater its original lines and curves, reilluminating its directions of much of the ~ongs, which raised the performance to and intersections. And we must do so not simply as a such a.-high Ievei. The lyrics of the wonderful Dowland • restorer and preserver, but as a kind of time-traveler; not songs became confessions and anecdotes of an entertain­ just observing the past, but acting upon it; through it and ing and personal nature, and the solo concert aria, "AmariiiL · in it. For if we succeed, we tap into an inimitable world of mia bella," by Caccini, possessed a moving intimacy. . simultaneous reality and fantasy. The past shall never be the present, and trying too hard The Wake Forest Consort modestly performed this to reinstill obsolete rituals can have mixed results; how­ essential task Sept. 19 in Brendle Recital Hall atthe Scales ever, in lighl of this, a clear and unexaggerated "dramati~ Fine Arts Center. A cherished institution ofthe university, zation of old worlds may also have a delightful effect of the consort devotes itself to the authentic performance of imbuing the historical validity of the occasion with a early music (from roughly the early Renaissance to the quietly rapt fantasy, perhaps even a trans-epochal nostal- mid-eighteenth century) on original instruments. gia. 1 Its four members are all professors of music: Teresa The introduction into the program:of historical dance Radomski, soprano, Selina Carter, viola da gamba, Helen provided such an effect, extending past the choreography · Rifas on harp, and Stewart Carter on recorders, also of two figures .to a quiet evening of dancirig among a . doubling on viola da gamba and the sincerely beloved prince and his wife, complete with coy innuendo, sly krummhom. In this particular concert, the ensemble was challenges and flaunting of the "newest" dance moves, · accompanied by two members of the New York Histori­ some humorously antiquated and others carrying a dis­ cal Dance Company, Dorothy Olsson and Mark DeGarmo, tfnctly contemporary flavor. complete in period dress and gesture. The role-playing repartee between the dancers and the Rather appropriate to the divining and resurrection of a consort,· now their personal court musicians, was ap­ carved path in musical history, the consort titled its proached enough to remind us the stereo-mongers of the · program"Dances and Divisions on a Ground,'' celebrat­ infinitely more organic quality of the pre-modem state- ing the earlier musical practice of performing variations of-the-art sound system. · upon a basic and often anonymous melody, bass, or' And so, a humble exercise in exposure of. the creative Courtesy of New line Cinema harmonic progression. Often, these variations were in­ path-humanity's better half-from a good while back,. Rapid fire ventions of the performer, balancing a dialectic of delib­ executed with polish and poetry. While precedence cer­ eration and spontaneity between a thought out musical tainly isn't everything, its power, validity and inspiration Last Man Standing, a recently released drama, is now playing in Winston-Salem. In this scene, line, a trick bag of appropriate licks, and veritable impro­ for hope must not be underestimated- if we can continue to remind ourselves ohhe living, breathing works of good Christopher Walken plays Hickey, the hit man for an Irish mob. visation- hey, it's jazz, cats. . Indeed, it seems the inevitable conclusion is that if one which came before us, we can continue to anticipate those wants to break out of the dusty museum, one must play ahead. Not such a loser after all: Beck as esoteric as ever

Bv MIKE CARTWRIGHT two of his most popular songs, "F-in With by asking if anyone was familiar with the probably my favorite song of the evening, Upon the demands of an encore by the CoVIRIBl'IL\G Rtsu~w[R My Head" and "Loser." "one foot in the grave situation" (referring to was "Pay No Mind." Beck played this song by audience, I;leck returned to play- "High Five These songs, especially "Loser" (his only his 1994 independent release One Foot In The himself with simply a harmonica and an acous­ (Rock The Catskills)" at an obscene sound Going to a Beck concert is like reaching really big radio hit), gotthecrowdexcited and Grave). Since the crowd responded positively, tic guitar, but he was able to fill the entire level. into a bag of Halloween candy. You don't Beck played off this ex.citement by doing a he played "A-hole", a song about a person auditorium with an array of intricate sounds. It is Beck's ability to incorporate the audi~ know what you're going to get, but you know robotic dance all over the stage during his making others feel lousy. He countered this He added to and rean·anged the lyrics from ence into his show (he had an ongoing conver- 1 it's going to be good. One night Beck might next two songs, "Novacane" and "Hotwax." the song's original recording, and in doing so sion with a spectator about her pimple) and draw upon Woody Guthrie's influence and Beck's dancing continued throughout the he displayed his limitless creativity and his his fun personality (everything he said brought play a completely acoustic show, and then the entire concert, and he even invented his own Beck is considered a musical mastery of impromptu singing. This freestyle about laughter) that makes Beck a critic and next night he might play with a full band and vertebrae-shaking dance called the sissyneck. aspect to Beck's live shows is what makes audience favorite. Although he doesn't have blast out hard hitting songs like "Mutherf- During the middle of the show Beck de­ genius by m~ny other musicians. him such an engaging performer. a huge amount of commercial success, Beck cr.'' cided to cool things down a little bit, and he After the "slow jams" Beck slatted to get a is considered a musical genius by many other Either style is excellent. but the fans at the played four acoustic songs, or as Beck calls litlle bit wild again, as. he played the first two musicians (his songs have been covered by Grady Cole Center in Charlotte Friday night them, "slow jams." These songs were each somewhat depressing song by retrieving his singles from Odelay, "Where It's At" and rock'n'rolllegends like Tom Petty and Johnny got the special treat of hearing both styles in from a different album, so even though they band from backstage (where it appeared they "Devil's Haircut," with an abundance of en­ Cash). one show. were all acoustic they each had a unique feel. had been enjoying some more wine) and ergy. He then broke into "Mutherf--er," com­ Sometimes it's good to keep musical gems From the beginning it was obvious that He played the folk-inspired "Heartland Feel­ playing an upbeat version of "Jack---" from plete with heavily distorted vocals and blar­ a secret so they can continue to play small Beck wanted to perform for the crowd. He ing'' off of the Golden Feelings album, and his latest record, Odelay. ing guitars. Beck ended the show with venues. However, concealing a talent as large started the conce11 off with the friendly ges­ after the song he poked fun at himself saying "Heartland Feeling", "A-hole" and "Jack­ "Beercan", an upbeat song that had the entire as Beck's is like trying to hide that bag of ture of toasting his audience over a glass of he sounded like "Springsteen with a hernia." __ ,. were all extremely well done, but my ground floor audience dancing like the ground Halloween candy. Pretty soon somebody will wine, and he then proceeded to rip through He then tried to accommodate the audience favorite song from the acoustic section, and was on fire. find oui about it. A CLASS TO REMEMBER ~· '' . ,,' ' ' ANGELOU TEACHES COMMON HUMANITY AMID DIVERSITY Remoi(lcfVill~;,-~_._~,~~- -~ ·~~1\B~~t¥~ BY BROOKE JoH;o;soN that of the .38 participants. only four much more to it. Bradley said that she .. featttres:-.:lo·c~·.:;til~llt'~.:·.;:~:--··~-- n--.n.~ CmnRJllllii~ll R.Ji•ORIJ.R had any previous experience with felt the underlying concept of the drama. class was to help the students realize ·. ·· -· .·__ ··: ·· ::: ,::. ·~- ~ ·:.. : :- .-: .J ': -',:·s,.~,_-_::·_:.···.:_:.·.·:·,P·:.::/.; · :: · · J} -., '· :·;:",::,-:~;-.>-"' Having been under the wing of Whitmire. a philosophy major, that they were all people. "That was . c . < . · _ .. .. Langston Hughes and Countee don't really know something until ally motivated her to do well. Cullen. you experience it," he said. While the purpose of the class may Of the poems, there were only six Angelou said she felt that it was a have been to incorporate poetry into by Angelou herself, including "Mar­ great accomplishment wnsidering dramatic performance, there was tial Choreograph" and "Woman Me."

-~ 0uJ GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 87 ------ru~MIDEmmrr~~~------··Local band makes good· Venutian album less than stellar BY DAN BEE - CD, that is-check this one out ifyou're ready to jam CoNTRIBUTINCJ REVIHWF-R After six years of relative seclusion Bv ANDY TENNILLE and obscurity, Texas guitarist Eric CONTRIBI1IINO RI!Vth"WER Johnson released his third album, Venus Isle, on Sept. 3.1t is Johnson's I didn•t know quite what to expect first album since 1990, when he re­ Eric as I walked into Ziggy' s on Sept. 12 leased the critically acclaimed classic Johnson 1• to see Last One Standing, .a Win­ Last One Ah Via Musico'm. ston-Salem-based band. Musicom was rated by a popular Venus Isle While some of the people I talked Standing music magazine as one of the top 50 to were enthusiastic, others seemed Poor guitar albums of all time, featuring to have tired of the band. the Grammy-nominated guitar instru­ However, after seeing their show Man's mental "Cliffs of Dover." Since the that night, and subsequently listen­ Parnmsis news broke late last year of the im­ ing to their new release, Poor Man's pending new album, Johnson fans Pamassus, I've come to realize that eager for new material have been he· the folks who weren't at Ziggy's · teased by changes in release dates he missed a great show and the release and three different album titles. How­ :al ~ tlof a strong album by an up-and­ ever, serious Eric Johnson fans will he coming band. find that this album is not worth all Last One Standing is not new to the hype and excitement that accom­ h­ the Winston-Salem music scene. panied it, nor the six year wait that he While they preceded it. guitar instrumental with elements of break away from the style of his ear­ :ht just started This assessment is rather harsh, jazz, blues and rock. Other quality lier work, he gets away from what he ay playing to­ considering thatAh ViaMusicom was songs include "Manhattan," a tribu.te does best: Plug his guitar in, tum it up >Ot gether only a with the mixing of lead singer Peter songwriting abilities, as well as some a tough act to follow. On that album to jazz musician Wes Montgomery, and jam. r's few years ago, McDowell's voice with that of bass­ great guitar work by lead guitarist laden with impressive riffs, runs and "Pavilion" and "Camel's Night Out," He meddles too much with the pi­ IS­ the band has ist Blanton Vogler. Joe·Parrish. arpeggios backed by catchy melodies which was the first single released ano, synthesizer and unnecessary or­ •n. grown up There also seems to be an Acous­ Theeighthsong, "WhatYouMake and rhythms, Johnson established from the album for play on the radio. chestral colors, all of which takeaway as· with a solid tic Junction influence on their mu­ It," and the last track, "Last Nail," himself as one of the best modem Other than these four songs and from his guitar work. :al fan base of sic, which stems from McDowell's are probably the best mixtures ofthe guitarists. another nice piece called "Lonely in Johnson is planning a solo tour that er students and striking acoustic work on many of band's talents, combining great lyr­ Though Venus Isle does not mea­ the Night," the rest of the album is should begin late this year, as well as to the local the album's tracks. ics and complex vocal harmonies sure up to the standards of Musicom, - uninspiring and disappointing. a separate tour with Joe Satriani and 1d I '· crowds at Lastly, the sound of the band in with smoking guitar solos by Parrish. it does have its moments. Johnson's approach to writing this Steve VaL Here's hoping he will let n- Ziggy's, as well as those of other concert, as they improvise and inter­ While the album reflects much of Four of what I feel are the five best album featured an emphasis on im­ loose on stage a bit more than he does li, bars in the area. act with each other, lends itself to the band's abilities, you might ex­ tracks on the album are instrumentals proving his songwriting and overall on Venus Isle, and remind both him­ Although its first album sold comparison with other jam-oriented pect more guitar work from Parrish featuring Johnson's trademark guitar musicianship. self and his fans that his guitar, not rd. around 2,000 copies, the band felt bands, such as the Allman Brothers and more piano and organ work from sound and distinctive style. This approach falls short in anum­ musical innovation or intricate v- that its first effort did not reach its Band and the Grateful Dead. Michael McWhorter to be on this The song "SRV," a tribute, to the ber of ways, though, mainly by trying songwriting, earned him his previous ti- fullest potential, and therefore ended The new release mixes these at­ new release, considering the live late Stevie Ray Vaughan, is a fine to broaden the scope of his music and success. of its production, opting instead to tributes well into a solid album which performances. a record a new album with 11 totally flows from one track to the next. The band fed off the audience the tl- new songs. The first track, titled "Last One entire night at Ziggy' s, and this led

I ~ While Last One Standing has a Standing," is a great example of the . to an amazing show for all who :e sound unique to itself, the compari­ band's vocal abilities and displays attended. · IY '· sons are inevitable. the acoustic-folk tradhion where the And if you missed the show, give a. Vocally, the band sounds very band's roots lie. "Treehouse," the the CD a listen - you may find ly much like some early Crosby, Stills, disc's fourth track,· exhibits the yourself wanting to attend the next 'S, ' Nash, and Young, or Jackopierce, band's pleasantly surprising one. s-

1e :l­ To have your event listed, send mail to P.O. Box 7569, Ie CALENDAR • e-mail [email protected] or fax us at 759-4561. •

•e Theatre Info: 725-1904. k,. ON CAMPUS r- 0/eanna. A highly dramatic play that Georgia Blizzard and St. EOM. Blizzard creates dark, expressive clay vessels, Exhibits involves the connict between a college '"te plaques-and paintings The exhibit of Eddie ld professor and a female student When: 8 p.m. today and Fri Owens Martin (a.k.a. St. EOM) illustrates William Hogarth Prints and Color ;e Where: Ring Theatre. the concrete and wood land of Pasaquan LAst ~Ef'~ ~ AM{i!lC/\s ;::~\(diaTE HEb Function Painting. Two concurrent Cost and info: $3 for stud en IS. the late artist created in rural Georgia. · ~. CVJ.Sit~6 iN "ni\~ 5miP. tJE exhibiiS. Hogarth was an 18th-century When: Through Wed. AT ht.JMI,~~~ 1)o NOT (4'l'DONE ....-.=.1 painter who satirized England. "Color Where: Southeastern Center for 11ii$ T'IPE Function Painting" displays artvvork of ELSEWHERE Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive three pioneers of optical art. Info: 725-1904 '' W~ Now through Oct 25 Where: Gallery, Scales Fine Arts Center Clubs Music Cost and info: Free. Ext 5585 ---This Week's Spotlight: Vertical Horizon. World of Slide Guitar Tour. The tour will Movies ·e The up and coming rock band appears in present the many different styles of slide d Carrboro tonight. guitar from Delta blues to Hawaiian Mission Impossible. 1996. Tom Cruise When: Today melodies. stars In this high·tech remake of the Where: Gat's Cradle. i~ When: 8 p.m. Tues. popular television show. Info: (919) 967-9053. Where: Vintage Theatre, 7 Vintage Avenue r- , 1 ' When: 7 p.m., 10 p.m. Fri. and Sat: 7 p.m. Cost and info: $15.274-2395 d Sun. Cat's Cradle. Today: Vertical Horizon. $6. 11 Where: Pugh Auditorium Fri.: Flat Duo Jets with Frydaddles. $5. Sat.: Theatre d Cost: $2 Edwin McCain. $8. Sun.: Scrawl with e Trailer Bride. $5. Wed.: "Experience Cyrano de Bergerac. A heroic comedy k Metropolitan. A glimpse into the lives of a Hendrix" Guitar Competition-. based loosely on the life of a historical group of New York debutantes in the Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro. :r figure of 17th century France. Part of the 1980s. Info: (919) 967-9053. y North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. When: 8 p.m. Fri. y When: 8 p.m. Thurs., Sun., and Tues. Where: Tribble A3 Uzard and Snake Cafe. Fri: Starry Wisdom Where: High Point Theatre, 220 E. Cost: Free Badn with Gilchard's Jaunt Sat.: s Commerce Ave., High Point Hammerhead with Cobra Khan. Tues: Cost and info: $13 for students. 887-3001 II Barcelona. A man from Illinois and his Emma Peel, Rubbermaid, and Chixdiggit. e brother get into comedic and dramatic Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill. Twelth Night. A Shakespeare comedy of . . . . ,f situations while working in Barcelona. Info: (919) 929-2828. . love, plotting and mistaken identities. Part II When: 10 p.m. Fri. of the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. - . - - ... Non $equitur by Wiley · ·· -· - Where: Tribble A3 Ziggy's. Today: Gibb Droll with Blue Dogs. When: 2 p.m. Sat. Cost: Free SaL: Everything with Once Hush. Where: High Point Theatre, 220 E. Where: 433 Baity Street Commerce Ave .. High Point Music Info: 7 48-1064 Cost and info: $13 for students. 887-3001 Exhibits Year of the Arts Celebration. The Winston­ Lost in Yonkers. Neil Simon's Pulitzer Prize ~~... Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony will and Tony Award winning play about perform composer·in-residence Dan Accounts Southeast: Radcliffe Bradley. An family and growing up retums to Winston· No o~ W\LL Locklair's piece "At Dawn: A Tone Poem exhibition of mixed·media works by the Salem. l•for Narrator, Chorus and Orchestra." young Atlanta artist. When: 8 p.m. Thurs. and Fri.; 2 p.m. Sat. NoT\Cl; l When: 7 p.m. Sat When: Through Oct 2. Where: The Little Theatre, 610 Coliseum Where: Wait Chapel Where: Southeastern Center for Drive Cost and Info: Free. 759·0063 Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive. Cost and info: $9 tor students. 725-4001

; I i. fl .. ,,.aw_.~._~._Bu•a~T-~-.~~,SrnM._.rn~~-m-6, ______, N~s------~

"The music of the Klezmer : ,-b * ~- : Conservatory Band mixes up KLEZMER Jewish ragtime, souped-up Mahler ~""""'\. i 9 DRAGON PALACE! symphonies, and Dixieland in a \ .J.. ; CHINESE RESTAURANT ~ I FEAURING SZECHUAN, MANDARIN AND CANTONESE STYLE COOKING I dizzying musical cocktail. It's an J I irresistible mixture, even if you don't 0 1 I speak Yiddish. The Band's music has \: LUNCH BUFFET DINNER BUFFET ·: - an infectious dance beat ... it is richly ~ . Vo: : Sun.-Fri. Wed.-Sat. I expressive music with a special ~ 1 11:30am-2:30pm 5:30pm-9:00pm I • of its own." I1 $4.50 - $6.50 / / / 1I I /~ I 00 ~ nEi~RY With This Coupon::: IS% Offi · : (Not Valid with Other Offer From 4pm to Closing) I I Min. $8.00 I ~ !: (From 4pm-9:30pm) 1 :1 NORTH CHASE SHOPPING CENTER I :1 =CilJ 767-7743 : ~ 'I ~ 5083 UNIVERSITY PARKWAy I . A! meel tiom ·~------~ ·hand fund ofth1 Stephens Inc. i· · Tc . fund Govc sessi Investment Bankers hand As men I pose1 . theS -·- ture.' I• Th Invites all seniors interested in a career in investment banking groul 1< • to a reception at the Benson Center Room 410. F

A Secrest Artists Series Event --·-- B A' was I on night Tuesday, October 1, 1996 UniVI Saturday, October 5th in Wait Chapel at8 PM A 6:00- 8:00p.m. · peopl to bel of St dent1 Pick up your FREE student ticket at the Benson Center respe Little Rock the UJ Atlanta Houston Information Desk beginning September 30th. Sd introc office '• accid1 THE PUBLIC IS INVITED: of tw "U.S. TREASURY OPERATIONS t Ace AND DEBT forlea seem: ·MANAGEMENT" tional The Kuh,. Thursday, who c spons1 Oct. 3,1996 Quest last SJ at 11:30 a.m. dents. Ace Pugh Auditorium The Honorable John D. Hawke, Jr. Benson University Center G Undet' Secretary for Domeltk Finance Wake Forest University U.S. Department of che Tramry ~~

Sparuoml hv dltt N.C. ~ ,1( Mtw.:~t Analvm, m ~ i>f Oart~ fmaru.:~l Analy..u The liM *n t~..lllVIJittN II> rn~mah and iulregrlt)' ir. m.e lldd uf ln\'...unent inthet ~and roe11rth.- l•conce• Tuesd 401, b outfo1 Internet Access The 19.99 Unlimited (t"' :PobD 1ics, pl ·than-e / its sho NLINESOUTHINC. • ' su O lllttrne1 Atcess Prmdn doxm days lc 280& Big On• Drive 9111983-7112 The P.O. Bns 178 Fu 910 983.0980 STA Travel Now vertise Tobuc:o¥111e, NC 271150 [email protected] OFFERS student with t1 wordc discounts Winst< • was m on domestic 1'. until~ rand ounng "We crowdi Custom Travel Services for Individuals and Groups c~~) cmninl London Weekend Getaways Student Special travel. cially : • round trip air nonstop from Raleigh to London Gatwick Mond Melov. ;. • 3 nights hotel in a centrally located Bed and Breakfast PSSTl GAll ullltllllere w7 STA 1ravel kti IJTUI ~ • full english breakfast daily dWut lirflres t1 destilatioas anand lilt worid. •I·

•)i: • transfers to/from Victoria and airport ~ • Oct 24 - Mar 11 From $420 per person Other specials are also available Call Charlie at Grand Touring 800-910-8155 Pinnacle, NC email: [email protected] t .,,