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LIKE THE MAGNOLIAS." Volume 82, Freshman Edition New informatiOn network links school By Laura O'Connor fort of your donn room than in the Green ,·, l'hetwomostrequestedfeatureson WIN, will register this fall for spring classes to service that will be available in November. . Old Gold and Black Reporter Room? · ' hn-line class registration and on-line ad- test the program before all students pre­ The address automatically forwards e-mail With the new Wake Forest Infonnation :~ssions, are expected to be available later register in Aprill999 for their fall courses to e-mail addresses tied to accounts alumni Misplaced your campus directory? Would Network(WIN),alltheseservicesandnl.ore ·this year, according to Anne Yandell, the through WIN. have at work or at home through Internet you like to see all the pictures ofstudents in will be available for students, faculty, staff · director of business application develop­ High school seniors will able to apply on­ service providers. your class? Or perhaps you'd lik!! to access and alumni. Since July, this new network nient, who has shepherded the \\(IN project line after Sept. 15. Students can access their grades, class your grades and class· schedules. Would provides a secure portal on the university since its inception last year. An alumni directory and e-mail forward­ you rather register for classes in the· com- Web site. · A pilot group of seniors with ThinkPads ing address for alumni is another new WIN See WIN, Page 4 Diversity marks 1998-99 University announces plans for lear of Globalization

By Laura O'Connor Rica and Nobel Peace Prize recipi­ Old Gold and Black Reporter "The year will address a broad. ent, Oscar Arias Sanchez, will ad­ dress the university at Opening This year will mark the third range of issues that arise as Convocation on Sept. 17. Sanchez theme year at the university. Each the world continues to become was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize year, a series of events are devel­ more interconnected." in 1987 for his efforts to establish oped around a common theme as peace among .Costa Rica's neigh­ partoftheuniversity's Undergradu­ Thomas Taylor boring countries. Sanchez was presi­ ate Plan and initiative to enhance Co-chair of the year's dent of Costa Rica from I 986 to undergraduate education. planning committee 1990. This year's theme will be the Each month of the year will ex­ Year of Globalization and Diver­ plore a different theme, which re­ sity: Conflict or Harmony? Previ­ range of issues that arise as the lates to globalization and diversity ous themes have included theYear world continues to become more in greater depth. September begins ofReligioninAmericanLife(l997- interconnected," said Thomas.Tay­ the year with an overall look at 98) and the Year ofthe Arts (1996- lor, a co-chair of the year's plan­ globalization and diversity. 97). ning committee. Taylor is a Hylton October will take a closer look at Throughout the year, the univer­ Professor of Accountancy with the Issues of Identity. Marshall ~ity. .wAt~"e,lebrate with a.series of Calloway School of Business and Goldman will discuss the Russian speakers, events and perfonnances. Accotmtancy. "The year will also economy Oct. 22 in an address titled Through a variety of cultural and highlight the achievements and ar­ "Stealing the State: What Did Rus­ academic events, the year will ex­ tistic expressions of various cul­ sia Do to Deserve This?" Goldman plore the challenges of a more glo­ tures in an effort to promote a better is an economics professor at bal community while celebrating understanding of those cultures," Wellesley College and the the world's diversity. added Taylor. "The year will address a broad The fanner president of Costa See Diversity, Page 3 Business school's namesake Wayne Calloway dies at 62

By Dan Durand ate oflaws (LL.D) degree in 1986. In 1995 the univer­ Old Gold and Black Reporter sity named its School ofBusiness and Accountancy in Mr. Calloway's honor. Wayne Calloway, longtime friend of the university, Jack E. Wilkerson, dean of the Wayne Calloway fonner chief executive officer ofPepsiCo and father of School of Business and Accountancy, said in his expe­ four, died July .8 in New York City. He was 62. riences with Calloway, the common thread·wasalways An alumnus of the Class of 1959, Calloway was integrity. Chainnan of the Board of Trustees while serving on "I don't believe I have ever had an interaction with TOP: Sophomore Michael Mitchell helps move various other university committees including the Wayne Calloway when he didn't stress integrity," computer equipment into the basement of Bostwick Alumni Council and the College Board of Visitors. Wilkerson said. Residence Hall during freshman move-in day. In 1986 he received the university's Medallion of Wilkerson said Calloway was very "results ori­ Merit, the university's highest award, for his work on ented." Wilkerson said he hopes the business school RIGHT: Freshman Emily Gillespie unpacks her behalf of the school. Calloway continued this work in can reflect these two qualities of its namesake. belongings in Bostwick. For more information on the 1995, along with John G. Medline and Arnold Palmer, Wilkerson also described Calloway as an enigma freshman, see Perspectives on Page 11 . as a tri-chair of the Heritage and Promise capital because he was a very quite man. "He was shy, yet a campaign that raised over $177 million. very active listener," Wilkerson said. Out of respect for his service and intellect, the university awarded Calloway with an honorary doctor- See Calloway, Page 3 Completion of IS building highlights summer construction list By Jared Klose mer for us," said Bill Shotton, con­ food court offers a Boar's Head nation rooms, offices, lab and phar­ Assistant News Editor struction manager in Facilities Man­ Workers cQmplete Polo Deli station with sandwiches and macy areas, nurse's station and ob­ agement. salads, Krispy Kreme doughnuts servation rooms. Additions and improvements to . The new North Campus Conve­ Residence Hall, continue and bakery area, Pan Geo's (Fresh As soon as Student Health Ser­ the campus over the summer months nience Store is located in the former renovation of Wingate Hall. Flavors of Asia and Pasta Kitchen), vice moves out of Kitchin, crews included the introduction of new computer lounge of Student Apart­ See stories on Page 2. Starbuck's Coffee and Freshens will begin demolition and renova­ convenience store, a. new building ments and provides sodas, snacks, Yogurt. tions for the eventual move ofCam­ for Information Systems, repaved toiletries and other staples students After the move of the ROTC into pus Ministry from its temporary portions ofWingate Road and reno­ associate with the Sundry Shop on hanced Learning and Campus Min­ the IS building last May, crews de­ quarters on the second floor of the vations to many campus buildings. the Quad. istry move~ into the newly com­ molished the fonner ROTC space IS building. Residence Life and Work also continued on the cam­ The Sundry has been renovated pleted InfQnnation Systems Build­ in Reynolds Gymnasium to begin Housing will also use part of the pus-wide electrical system. to display and provide more ing behind the Worrell Professional preparing the area for the Student space for a student lounge. Shotton Meanwhile, work continues on microwavable meals and new pre­ Center. ,The $6 million, 70,000- Health Service, now in Kitchin said thatthe demolition and renova­ the five-level, 80,000-square-foot made Boar's Head Deli sandwiches square.,foot building brings many' House. When Student Health moves tion at Kitchin is expected to be classroom building between after a retooling of its product mix. ofthe.tl.niversity's technology and from Kitchin to the gym over Christ­ completed by May. Calloway and Carswell Halls. The Near.the newly opened shop is computer operations under one roof mas break, students will find a new Continuing a campus-wide up­ $10 million building will open in . the $8.9 million Polo Residence and.also features a new food court facility that is twice the size of the grade of fire protection equipment Laura O'Connor/Old Gold and Black falll999 and house the departments Hall, completed earlier this month. and Bookstore Annex ..The annex old one. The new Student Health that began last summer when new Also over the summer, ROTC, pti,marily serves the Worrell Pro­ of psychology and Romance lan­ Service facility will feature a sprinklers and upgraded alarms were Sunlight strikes the patio of Information Systems, the lnterna­ fessional Center. guages. wellness center, a reception/busi­ food court in the Informa­ tjpnal Center for Computer En- _- In addition to Chick-Fil-A, the th~ • "It's been a typically busy sum- ness office, waiting room, exami- See Construction, Page 3 tion Systems building. ! 1 I • ~. . '• •. .s .~

By Jared Klose In addition, Polo provides space ' .... '.GI'<. Assistant News Editor for the Philomathesian Literary So­ "Compared to the other : . :r ~1 ciety, the Gay Straight A!liance, (residence halls) there is :· . ) Students returning for the 1998- the Euzelian Academic Society and so much more room. The· · '· [·~.,. 99 academic year will find the con­ the Wake Forest Emergency Re­ r 'Y.•f struction of Polo Residence Hall, a sponse Team. closets are a lot bigger, , ,: 1 · new hall on the north side of cam­ Although there are still a few last and there iu greater .· .· ,n~ pus, to be complete. minute details being completed in amount of storage space. , · ·~9. Polo provides townhouse-style the residence hall, such as the in­ t ··:,-m living to the 194 upperclassmen stillation of cable and ethernet You've just got so many. , , . - ( 189 independents and five hookups and carpeting,_ the reac­ more options living here. Greeks) through 37 four-bedroom tion of the majority of students to My roommate and I fit two · ' l~"a units with living room, kitchen the new hall so far has been a and two bathrooms; 20 two-per­ favorable one. big chairs in our living :.:-::~m son studio apartments with kitchen, "Compared to the other (residence room." living room, double bedroom and halls) there is so much more room," Stuart Hipp bathroom; and six efficiency apart­ junior Stuart Hipp, a Polo resident, ments for disabled students, fea­ said. "The closets are a lot bigger, Junior turing a kitchenette, bathroom and and there is a greater amount of living area. The majority of the storage space. You've just got so residence hall comprises single many more options living here. My rooms. roommate and I fit two big chairs in This private residential area has our living room." been constructed with additional Students have also reacted favor­ common area space for studying, ably to the aesthetics of the foyer group activities and residential area with its hard wood floors and nu­ functions. merous windows which provide Polo also has a laundry room natural illumination. "It's nice to with adjoining lounge, study walk into; it feels like you're living lounges on each floor and a rotunda in a real apartment complex," Hipp with floor-to-ceiling windows. said.

ABOVE: Junior Donna Dob". '.ini bins has already moved ; -:o.b some accessories into the ·· ~- .•, kitchenette of her studio · <>Ei apartment on the second · ·HI floor of Polo Residence· : · Hall. · t~ . u LEFT: The stairs in the ro; , ' ~~ tunda of the newly opened . , Polo Residence Hall win~- :;.:1Q up to a second·floor bal-. ~d A corner of the parquet hardwood floors peek out from under the cony and entrance to th!'t ,: •). ; throw rugs in the rotunda of Polo Residence Halls. main part of the hall. : 'r :i Construction on Wingate's rotunda continues

By Jared Klose The university is continuing to seek gifts Wait Chapel, contractors installed a new new sound system and six headsets were Assistant News Editor for the rotunda addition. plaster ceiling for improved acoustics, re­ purchased as a new wireless audio system "The rotunda is the latest and most vis­ finished seats, replaced wiring and added for the hearing impaired. Construction on a two-story rotunda ad­ ible sign that the divinity school has moved new flooring. Wait Chapel and Wingate Hall were also dition to Wingate Hall for the new divinity from plan to reality as we prepare for our The most dramatic addition to Wait Chapel connected to the campuses expanded sys­ school was started over the summer in July. fall1999 opening," said BiiiJ: Leonard, the can only be heard, not seen, in the sound tem of cold-water pipes for air conditioning Meanwhile, crews completed a two-year dean of the school. produced by a new array of seven speakers in 1998. upgrade, which involve Wait Chapel. "It will provide us with some much­ beneath the chapel's ceiling that is 50 per­ In addition, new ceilings, flooring, wir­ Expected to be completed in spring 1999, needed space and is part of extensive reno­ cent larger than the former cluster and hid­ ing and other improvements were made to . the 2,0001square-foot addition will become vations that will give both our staff and den from view inside an acoustic sock. the religion department's space in Wingate the new entrance to Wingate and is part of students access to the latest classroom tech­ James Blackburn, assistant director of to connect all classrooms and conference $4.25 million in renovations to the building nology." facilities management, said thatthe speaker rooms to the Internet and give them the and adjoining Wait Chapel. With its limestone columns and other cluster also includes new speakers direct­ latest in multimedia capability for laptop The eight offices of the Rotunda will features, Wingate Hall's new entry-way ing sound back to the stage to give the choir computing. house the dean of the school, administra­ will evoke many ofthe same characteristics and other performers audio feedback. The wing ofWingate housing Wake For­ tive staff and faculty. ofthe Wait Chapel entrance further strength­ In addition to the main speakers over­ est Baptist Church offices and the divinity Much oftheproject's cost has been raised ening the hall's historic visage and place on head, Blackburn said that four speakers school's future classroom space undenvent through pledges made in response to a $1 the central campus. were added to the left and right ofthe stage, a similar upgrade this summer. million matching challenge grant from Tom The $1.25 million rotunda is part of ex­ seven speakers put under the balcony eaves Additiona1renovations included new ceil­ and Egbert Davis and Pauline Perry of tensive renovations to Wingate Hall and and new speakers installed in the foyer. A ings and reupholstered pews in Davis Jesse Michael sands a Wingate Hall Winston-Salem. Wait Chapel that began last summer. In new control board was bought to run the Chapel. door and Scott Pearson drives screws.

committee the right to review the Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to Upperclass Carswell transcript and dean's record of the [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for student. BRIEFLY inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. Scholarships available Each applicant must also have two faculty letters ofrecommendation to The committee on scholarship and be sent by the faculty member to the call her Ext. 5225 or email University and $3.2 million to his sity Baptist Medical Center will student aid is accepting applica­ scholarship committee, admissions Texas foundation [email protected]. alma mater, the University ofNorth sponsor the "Excellence Triathlon" tions from sophomores, juniors and office/welcome center by Oct. 15. Carolina at Chapel Hill. Sept. 26 at the university. seniors with outstanding records to Deadline is Oct. 15. Finalists will contributes scholarship Proceeds from the event will ben- compete to become Thomas E. and be interviewed and awards will be Local resident leaves efit domestic violence programs in Ruth Mullen Scholars of the announced Dec. 15. The Hobby Family Fotmdation Professor named to Forsyth County. The triathlon is the Upperclass Carswell Scholarships. of Houston, Texas made its second $2.6 million to WFU first USA Triathlon Federation- The scholarships are worth an annual $37,500 donation to the uni­ research council sanctioned event in the Triad. annual $1,500 and may be renewed versity to help support the William Thomas Jack Lynch, a Winston­ The course will include a 300- fortheremainderoftheundergradu­ OG&B Directory Louis Poteat Scholarship program. Salem businessman, left $2.6 mil­ The National Research Council yard swim, a 12-mile bike race, and ate education, pending continued The scholarships are awarded to lion in his will to the university's appointed Willie J. Pearson Jr., a a 3.1-mile run. The event, which academic and extracurricular Phone Numbers: students who are active members of philosophy department. sociology professor, to its Commit­ begins at 8:30a.m., is open to male achievement. Newsroom: the Baptist State Convention or the Beginning in the 1970s, Lynch tee of Foundations of Educational and female individuals or team com- The Mullen Scholar must submit 336-758-5280 General Baptist Convention churches took every philosophy course the and Psychological Assessment. petitors. A 1.5-mile fi.tn mn will a written apologia to an assigned Advertising, circulation, ')f North Carolina and who show department offered over a 10- to 12- The committee is part of the begin at 10 a.m. faculty sponsor at the end of each subscriptions: potential of making contributions to year period. council's Commission on Behav­ Registration is $35 for individu- year. This document assesses the 336-758-5279 their churches and communities. Lynch directed that the money be ioral and Social Sciences and Edu­ als, $75 for teams and ·$12 for the student's year and serves as a major Fax line: Sixty-nine students received the added to the Thomas Jack Lynch cation. fun run. All participants will re- basis for renewal. 336-758-4561 $8,000 scholarships last year. Gifts Philosophy Fund that he established Pearson, who has worked for the ceive a free T-shirt. Like other Carswell Scholars, the from North Carolina Baptist in 1985. university since 1980, will serve a For · information, see Upperclass Scholars may apply for E-mail Addresses: Churches and individuals cover about Lynch, who died in 1995 at age two-year term until Sept. 30,2000. www. wfubmc.eduiwomen, t;>r call c.arswell summer grants before se­ General comments: 10 percent ofthe scholarship and the 79, also left a small collection of Kristin K.idd at 777-3946. To vol- mor year. [email protected] university provides the remainder. philosophy books to the university. unteer,callJanLawlorat716-4327. Applicants should submit to the Letters to the Editor: For more information or to re­ Lynch managed an apartment Triad Triathlon Set for The Women's Health Center. of scholarshipcommitteealetterabout letters@ ogb. wfu .edu quest an application, contact Lynn complex and accumulated an estate Excellence was formed to educate the student's major area of interest, Wake Watch: hrker, Poteat Program Officer, worth more than $13.5 million. September women and health care providers his or her extracurricular activities [email protected] 01\ice ofDenominational Relations, Because of the size of his estate, it about women's health issues and to and his or her desires for future Arts calendar: P.O. Box 7233 Reynolda Station, took until July 1998 to be settled. The Women's Health Center of conduct more research on diseases_ studyorworkbeforeandaftergradu­ arts @ogb. wfu.edu Winston-Salem, NC 27109-7233 or He also left $7.5 million to Campbell Excellence at Wake Forest Univer- that affect women. ation. Receipt oftbe letter gives the News Ofd Gold and Black Thursday, August 20, 1998 3 Callnway Diversity • Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1

Calloway traced his roots to modest beginnings lo­ cally, in Win8ton-Salem. The clever young basketball associate director ofthe Davis Cen­ star went on to steer one of the world's largest corpo­ ter for Russian Studies at Harvard rations, PepsiCo, as CEO from 1986 to 1996. University. In addition to Calloway also .sat on the Board of Directors of Goldman's presentation, the month severn! other international conglomerates, including will also be celebrated with a harp­ Exxon, Citicorp and General Electric . sichord perfonnance and an ethnic UnderCalloway' s leadership, PepsiCo enjoyed rapid heritage festival. growth. During his tenure as chainnan and CEO, November is the month ofCross­ PepsiCo's sales more than tripled and its market value Cultural Communication, which grew by more than $35 billion. will feature a panel discussion with "Wayne was a business leader of enormous intelli­ journalists on how the media influ­ gence and integrity who guided PepsiCo to great ences perceptions of countries in gr:owth and prosperity," said Roger Enrico, PepsiCo's the news. The month will also in­ current Chairman and CEO. · clude lectures on Caribbean and Aman known for his charity and prudent leadership Creole music. alike, Calloway earned widespread recognition for his January will focus on Human humanitarian efforts in education and public service. Rights and will feature a lecture. Among other honors Calloway received were the The month of February looks at President's Volunteer Action Award .for heading a War and Peace. A photography major Dallas-based task force that found jobs for exhibit featuring different wars will former Braniff Airlines employees after the airline's be showcased. barikruptcy; the frrst Public Service Award from the March will explore the theme of National Association for Broadcasters for his com­ Health and Aging and the theme mitment to public service; and the Anti-Defamation for April, the Environment, will League ofB 'Nai B'rith' s Champion ofLiberty award feature an debate on global warm­ . '!· for his efforts to improve the quality oflife for all races : ·..: ing and an Earth Day celebration . andfaiths. · In addition, each month will in­ Calloway is survived by his mother, Lether Smith of Katie VeniVOid Gold and Black clude the showing and discussion Winston-Salem; his wife, Jan of Greenwich, Conn.; GoDeacs! of a film related to that month's son David of Austin, Tex.; daughter Jennifer ofN~w theme. Among those films that will York City; son Ross Smythe ofDallas, Tex.; son Boyd beshownarethe Italian film, "Bread Smythe of Newton, Mass., and two grandchildren, Freshmen marching band members stand on their chairs in the Pit to sing the fight song Aug. 18 as other band and Chocolate" and the Dutch film Ross Smythe II and Helena Smythe. members cheer them along. The singing is part of the initiation all first-year players must fulfill during band camp. This "Antonia's Line." Spanish, Cuban Details for a campus memorial service for Calloway . annual event is an ongoing challenge with the football team, whose freshmen chanted the song earlier in the week. and African films are also planned are s~ill being arranged. for the year.

.,, Collins, Kitchin, Palmer and Piccolo to Crews also dug up and then repaved large until the end of 1999 io complete, could Financial and Accounting Services' space complete the fire alarm portion .of the portions of Wingate Road this summer to produce six-figure reductions in electrical was remodeled in Reynolda Hall formerly ·.J Construction project; Taylor and Efird houses and North install the duct through which high-voltage costs. occupied by IS. Resident Hall will get sprinklers in the lines will be laid this year to connect the In another utility improvement, the Crews installed the university seal do- •• 't J:) Continued from Page 1 summer of2000 to complete the fire-pro- campus's electrical system, buildings and university's two boilers, which produce nated by president Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and tection upgmde. existing substations to the new power sup- steam for heating, air conditioning and hot· his wife, Laura, in the Spirit Walk along In addition to these upgmdes, Babcock ply. water for campus buildings, underwent a with another 1,400 named bricks in the ',.:.u:~.i installed in Luter Residence Hall and Stu- underwent an extensive facelift. this sum- That project is expected to be fully com- renovation to automate their controls and ·courtyard between Tribble Hall and the ;~b dent Apartments, new sprinkler systems mer. Crews replaced all ofthe hall's wiring, plete in 1999, although the south substation use fuel that is more efficient. Benson University Center. ' .. ~fl'l were .installed this summer in Babcock, air-conditioning system doors, floor cover- behind Facilities Management was con- In other work, the University Mail The black, wrought iron furniture on Bostwick, Johnson and Davis residence ing and ceilings, and installed new stoves, nected to the main substation this month. Center's Post Office has a redesigned lobby Reynolda patio was replaced with new teak . . ,f..d halls . microwaves, refrigerators and cabinets in The new substations will allow the uni- that separates the area to pick up overflow benches, chairs, rocking chairs, side tables Upgraded fire alarms, which electroni- the kitchens and new lights in the student. versity to save about 25 percent on its mail from the main desk. The new area, at and dining tables and umbrellas. ' 't.:,· cally relay their .locations to university · rooms. A new courtyard was also bQilt annual electrical bill. because of volume the other end of the office's lobby has it's The exteriors ofWait Chapel and Tribble !J l..· dispatchers, were installed in Babcock, between Babcock and Luter halls. discounts and purchases of 'power on a own door. were repainted. The repainting ofReynolda .·, ·1U Bostwick, Poteat, Huffman and Johnson As part of a plan to provide the campus transmission basis. Another addition is a new window to pick is expected to be completed in October. ,"}8 Residence Halls. with a virtually uninterruptible power sup- James Blackburn, the assistant director up packages. Connie Lawson, the mail ARAMARK.' s offices were relocated near ' . ~ According to David Brown, the manager ply, the university and Duke Power teamed ofFacilitiesManagement, said the IS build- center's director, said that the hours of the the entrance to Reynolda Cafeteria. A ::.:1:o ofSafety and Environmental Affairs, sprin- to build a new substation for the campus at ing also marked the start of the automation package window have not yet been deter- bakeshop was also added to the product line ,,i;j kle~s '\viii be installed next summer in the intersection of University Parkway, ofbuilding electrical controls campus-wide mined. "It won't be a full-day window but of the cafeteria. Customers can buy birth- I: t),) Collins, Huffman, Palmer, Poteat and Pic- Reynolds Boulevard and Cherry Street, to save energy costs. may be open in the midday hours such as day cakes, pastries and rolls, cookies and .( ,') colo. Upgraded fire alarms will also go into which went on-line in June. ~e said that the project, which could take from 10 a.m. to2 p.m.," she said . other deserts at the shop.

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IBurger King I 1 PrimeCare Rugs25%0ff Toss/Floor Pillows REASONABLE PRICES I Regular Price 20% Off Regular Price 4Thursday, August 20, 1998 Old Gold and Black News '• . News Old Gold School loses two professors By Dan Durand state education systems sought his appointment, Flory was the director Old Gold and Black Reporter expertise on learning. His study of the Blandy Farm, a highly re­ skills textbook, 15 Days to Study nowned arboretum at the Univer­ The university suffered a great Power, was written especially for sity of Virginia, where he had re­ loss during the summer when two students taking his Learn-to-Learn ceived his MA and Ph.D. following distinguished former professors Course. his undergraduate training at died. However, the popularity of the Bridgewater. Philippe Falkenberg, a professor text led to its adoption in 1986 by Following his retirement in 1980, emeritus of psychology and the cre­ the North Carolina State Depart­ Flory maintained an office and labo­ ator of the Learn-to-Learn study ment ofPublic Instruction for use in ratory within this university, where skill course, died June 6 in Win- all state high schools. he continued to study his main re­ ston-Salem. · As a professor, Falkenberg was search interest, cytogentics. With Last year, after battling cancer adored by his students. In the Spring an academic career that boasted for some time, Falkenberg retired of 1998, Falkenberg was presented more than 400 publications in sci­ from the university, ending a career with a scrapbook of letters from entific journals and text books, Flory that had spanned three decades. many undergraduate students· on was internationally renowned as one After earning his Ph.D. from Duke whom he had a profound impact. of the leaders in his field. University in 1970, Falkenberg A memorial service will be held "He was the epitome of a Virgin­ taught courses such as Animal Be­ at II a.m. Sept. 5 in Wait Chapel. ian gentlemen," said Ronald V. The best havior, Introductory Psychology, WalterS. Flory, Babcock Profes­ Dimock, a professor ofbiology. "An Physiological Psychology and Sen­ sor Emeritus of Biology, died June outstanding man -gracious, con­ part of sation and Perception while con­ 8 in Winston-Salem. siderate, friendly; also brilliant and ducting research in memory, per­ Within the department of biol­ outstanding in his field." opening up ception and human factors. ogy, Flory taught classes including Flory is survived by his second Because Falkenberg taught the Economic Botany and Cytogenet­ wife, Gail, and his children, grand­ Tanya Pinkney Learn-to-Learn course, local and ics from 1963 to 1980. Prior to his children and great-grandchildren. makes coffee while preparing the Information Systems Building food court for its opening. WoRLDWIDE

· as it evolves, we can greatly ~:educe the reliance on statement as "a pathetic excuse for mass murder." paper.lt may take a while for people to begin to trust . Lewinsky expected to testify i,n The Real IRA also denied accusations that it deliber­ WIN the security of electronic resources, but this is a veiy secure system and we feel that it is the future." ately misled police by misinforming them about the Continued from Page 1 front of federal grand jury today bomb's location. Experts believe that mistakes by Since the information provided through WIN is inexperienced terrorists may account for unclear state­ drawn from the university's regular student and WASHINGTON- Special prosecutor Kenneth Starr ments or an incorrect location of the bomb. schedules and registration holds, and instructors can employee databases and is maintained by several summoned Monica Lewinsky to testify again before view their class rosters. Student Advisers can access different departments, Yandell said that it may take the federal grand jury. Starr's move is part of his such information as advisee grades, class schedules a few days for address or other changes submitted attempt to compare her testimony to President Clinton's Sham doctor receives sentence and advisee demographic information. through WIN to be made. on Monday. It is also intended to help determine Other WIN services include a message boa.rd for According to Yandell, some people may find that whether the president perjured himselfbefore the grand for faking cures for cancer, AIDS campus announcements, a publicly available cam­ some information is out of date or incorrect. "As the jury. Lewinsky is expected to appear today. pus directory, detailed campus directories with pho­ system is used more and more and the various OMAHA, Neb. - A man who made about $800,000 tos (available internally only), a submission form for departments become more aware of the importance by selling worthless concoctions he claimed could cure address.. changes, a l~brary of downloadable forms of keeping information current, the information will IRA splinter group claims cancer and AIDS was sentenced to two and a half years from various departments and campus meeting space be updated more quickly," Yandell said. in prison Aug. 19. Edwin Kokes, 62, of Grand Island information (available only to faculty and staff). To use WIN, all users must have an individual responsibility for fatal bombing defrauded at least eight people in seven states, prosecu­ There are still more services that are planned to be login and password. WIN accounts have already tors said. Kokes must pay ~ $50,000 fine and repay added soon. been created for_ all faculty, staff and students who AUG HER, Northern Ireland-The Real IRA, a Catho­ $80,000. Prosecutors said he told patients to take his These include a campus calendar, a student ride have an e-mail account on the university's system. lic group that split itself from the Irish Republican remedies instead of their prescribed medicines.- His board, on-line vehicle registration, a Web page stu­ Students will be notified by e-mail about how to get Army last year, said Aug. 18 that it was responsible for "M-Bone" concoction, actually diluted sulfuric acid, dents can use to access WIN and other campus a WIN login and password. Only those services that ' the bombing that killed 28 people and injured 220 in sold for $150 to $300 for four ounces. information electronically and the ability to look up the user as legitimate access to are presented via a the town of Omagh Aug. 16. The town is 70 percent The defense argued that Kokes should not go to jail, billing information and other student records. menu screen. Catholic. The group said its intent was to destroy because he suffers from delusions and thinks he is "We see WIN as a growing electronic resource that "WIN's Web interface means that WIN will never commercial property in the area, not to kill people. actually a doctor. we hope everyone will use throughout the day," be a finished product," Yandell said. "It will co~­ Northern Ireland Secretary Mo Mow lam dismissed the Compiled from news services Yandell said in a press release. "O~r thinking is that, tinue to evolve."

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~ . Free Food"' Fun, and the Chance to Join the Ca1.11pus Media ,...... ''·'I • 7.he !J3ubhcaf1ons D?ow YlGXer Join us Tuesday 25th from 3-5 pm on the fifth floor of BenSon University Center Representatives from the following organizations will be on hand to answer questions and take applications ·for available positions: The Howler (yearbook) Old Gold and Black( campus newspaper) The Philomathesian (liberal arts journal) ' Photography Stall · Three to Four Ounces (literary magazine) Wake Radio (student-run station) Wake TV

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Deposit: $50 6Thursday, August 20,1998 Old Gold and Black Editorials t Page 7 OPINION This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. OG&B offers freshmen Wake's little instructions kay, freshmen. You have been here less than 24 hours Use common sense on- and off­ and you have already been campus. Don't walk alone at night­ 0 given scads of advice. Pam­ call the student shuttle if you need a phlets ranging from how to properly lock ride from the library to your dorm. Be your bike to who you should call when careful when you attend off-campus you have a cold have been distributed parties. Different rules apply when Early since your overstuffed cars drov~ on to you must drive to parties rather than - \ campus. simply walk across the Quad to a So at this point you are probably well fraternity party. Don't drink and drive. prepared to ignore the next piece of That may be most important. unsolicited advice that you receive. But Attend events. Even if football is not If you listen very before you file this handout in your new your thing, go to at least one game. hear it - a low dorm wastebasket, keep in mind that this The feeling of school spirit derived around campus. only comes from people who were in from attending a game is worth the ning season? your running shoes one, two or three trip. One of the best parts of attending That's right years ago. the university is its strong athletic -what you We have no interest in making sure program, and it should be supported by heard is true. that you use the right kind of lock on that its students. , Entering bicycle; we just want to impart a few Immerse yourself in the many his sixth cam­ practical survival tips for your first aspects of the school. Cheer whole­ paign at the semester at the university. heartedly for the basketball team but helm of the First of all- get involved. College is also attend plays and art exhibits. Go Demon Dea­ definitely more than academics. Attend to convocation and listen closely to con football the annual activities fair and find clubs the words of the speakers. They were team, Head that interest you. chosen for a reason. Don't miss In and company will Don't sign up for everything, but Search of Comer, the production by 99season rather become passionate about a few the campus comedy troupe. Some­ Senior year initiates reflection than ever before. things. The easiest way to fend off times laughing at the quirks of your which the Deacs homesickness is to keep your busy, university is the best way of showing in the ACC, and decreasing the amount of time for you your appreciation for it. Students should appreciate It is probably better not to enter provement in all to contemplate where you'd rather be. Explore the world outside of campus. college expecting the best years of your Too often lately, I wish that I had be the breakout year life. But what is advisable is to savor it Additionally, an activity that you There are some unique restaurants in their college days. relished more of what 11as already and his troops have become involved in as a freshman can Winston-Salem as well as a several for its worth. for. become a four- year commitment, venues that merit visiting. Getting off There will be moments of frustration, passed. One of the most emerging as one of the most purpose­ campus is a health release from arlier this week I arrived on anxiety and stress, like any other life about the Deacs' 1 ful parts of your college stint. Some pressure at school. campus for the annual move­ sitaution. was that in the can even lead to a career choices. Don't despair if you don't like your in. As I heaved a superfluous It is not a Club Med vacation (al­ would catch my train for the last time. East Caro­ Meet many new people. Not every­ roommate. It is ideal if he or she can Eamount of donn room decor up though you can pay for just about As I walked beneath the colonade of Lina, North one you become acquainted with will become a good friend, but it is not three flights of stairs I couldn't help but anything with that little Deacon card). American flags that I had passed Carolina and turn out to be a lifelong friend, but the always realistic. The important thing is reflect upon the fact that this will be the But there are things about being in countless days before I was awashed Georgia more people whom you meet the that you can live with one another. On last time that I have to do this. A college that are irreplicable. Never again with the realization that I would never be 'f Tech the greater your chance of fmding several the other hand practice more toleration will you be living in such close proxim­ here again. Never again would I be 21 Deacons new friends. Be more extroverted than than you normally would. It is difficult ity to a group of close friends. and on the brink of my senior year. went into the you normally are. Let people get to to share a confined space with a new Kate Cosgrove Never again will you be able to sleep Never again would I walk out of an locker room late, go to class and then return to your office with my only concern being know who you are. person. EDITOR lA LS EDITOR at halftime Don't cling too tightly to friends Don't go home every weekend. The room for a couple of hours of afternoon "Where are all of my friends going to with the lead. from home. It is important and worth quickest way to adapt to a new sur­ television before finally heading off to meet up tonight? " If a few your while to establish a new niche at rounding is to spend time in it. If you do some work. In no other sitaution can And now, entering my final year of things had the university. never spend a weekend at school it is conversation that I had with a friend who you walk into your hall or onto the Quad college I look back again and take note gone differently in the of the incredible things that have Additionally, don't be scared to impossible to like it. If you are lonely had also returned to campus early and fmd instant entertainment. And of thos~. ,gli)IIes, associate with new types of people. at school, going home frequently is not emphasisized this point as well. "It's perhaps never again will you be able to . happened to me and around me in this have had a conapltetl College is about opening new doors, going to alleviate the loneliness. always fun being back a few days early," root so wholeheartedly for a college four year span. ending. and sometimes the people who are the Exerting the effort to meet new people I remarked. "Yeah, and it's the last time team. I regret that I did not learn to appreci­ But those tough most different from you can open these will help. that we'll be able to do it," he noted. In the treadmill pace oftoday's society ate it soooner, but perhaps it is only in Deacs invaluable doors. Study hard but don't become too As an excessively homesick freshman, it seems that we are consistently looking the ending of events or times that you an teams need to Become acquainted with your stressed by academics. The most that the thought of having only one year left forward to the next event. It is usually can comprehend what you have experi­ level, which they professors. Speak with your professors you can do is stay on top of things, of college would have been more of a only in hindsight that we can appreciate enced. over to this season. I outside of class. They have more to organize your time and seek help when relief than a tribulation. what we have experienced. Too often don't want to walk toward Wait One of the bigJ~estrd offer than can possibly be reaped in a you need it. Don't expect straight A's. The cliche word of wisdom, 'These lately, I wish that I had relished more of Chapel for the last time as a student this 50 minute class three times a week. It doesn't happen often. are the best years of your life," barely what has already passed. May in cap and gown and ask myself ·· · ' You will find that some of your most Don't be alarmed if you do not know grazed the surface of my one track mind, After completing a summer internship "Why didn't 1 appreciate this while I thought-provoking conversations are what you want for a major, let alone a with the one thought occupying it being in Washington, D.C. I can now stand was here?" those that you have with professors. career. The purpose of taking a wide "How much longer until fall break?" back and see what I was unable to Undoubtedly it will be sad to graduate · Be careful. Though the university is variety of classes is to help you Three years later it is hard to imagine recognize at the time. Perhaps sleep . .. to leave people whom I have come to · enclosed by gates, students are not discover what you enjoy and in which that I would be willing to offer such deprivation or the desire to be lying out know and rely upon, to trade in the safeguarded from all dangers. Many of areas you excel. advice to the freshmen whose main by the pool prevented me from appr-eci­ carefree lifestyle of a college student for · the serious dangers facing college Lastly, and perhaps most impor­ concern is "How am I going to tell all of ating it as much as I should have but I the larger worries of the adult world. students cannot be warded off with a tantly, don't give up if things don't fall these brick buildings apart?" now look back and can clearly see t11e But ifl can remember to savor it each gate house. into place right away. Everyone was in And honestly, maybe college isn't the experiences that I garnered. day this year, I will at least graduate Use caution with alcohol. Binge your place once, and everyone knows best time of your life. But there is On my last day of work I walked past with the good knowledge that I enjoyed' · drinking has led to tragic accidents at that it can be a tough transition at first. something about these four years that the Capitol building-with its aura of it for all that it was worth. And that universities across the nation, and Keep your chins up, it can be the most will stand out as completely unique tragedy still lingering in the silent July should be enough to guide me into the drinking is often a factor in date rapes worthwhile four years of your life. against the larger scheme of life. day-towards Union Station, where I next challenge in life. and sexual harassment cases.

OLD GOLD AND BLACK THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916

Jenny Blackford Editor in Chief Team wins

Theresa Felder Scott Bayzle Managing Editor Business Manager

Associate Managing Editor: Scott Payne. News: Heather Seely, editor; Jared Klose, assistant editor; Anne Bramley and Gentle Hernandez, copy editors; Matt Barber and Reagan Humber, production assistants; Brendan Browne, WorldWide editor. the NCAA chatnpicmsll Editorials: Kate Cosgrove, editor For the first time Arts and Entertainment: Elizabeth Hoyle, editor; Katie Venit, assistant editor; Erin Korey, production clinched the ACC title assistant. over Florida State Sports: Paul Gaeta, editor; Sean Blue, assistant editor; Will Crichton, copy editor. The Deacs jumped before the Seminoles Perspecdves: Suzanne DuBose, editor. their two runs in fnnrtht Electronic Edition: Charlie Benson, editor; Brent Blum, Katie Bond, Poly anna Rhee, production assistants. The Deacs scored Graphics: Brian Schiller, editor. off a single by senior Assistant Business Manager: Jae Hoon Lee. The Seminoles Advertising: Victoria Pharo, advertising production. in the sixth inning, Circulation Manager: Jonathan Cort. put one run on the Photography: Laura O'Connor, photographer. last time the Deacs bffense. Adviser: Wayne King. Sophomore nlltmv The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during victory for the examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. hits in a complete Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to comme?tsq!Jogb.wfu.edu or_ via mail to P.O. The Deacs returned Box 7569 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1998 WFU Pubhcat10ns Board. All nghts reserved. later in the first round If you ~ish to submit a gue~t edit?rial, contact th~ ed_itorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two offs against Illinois. weeks in advance of the issue m wh1ch you would hke 1t to appear. With a stunning Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK Fall sports Thursday, August 20, 1998 preview/8 7 ,.•r . Men's basketball schedule/a

Deacfan Early on, talk of along-awaited Deacon bowl appearance looms large . ' • By Scott Payne solid contributions week in and Associate Managing Editor week out. Despite the losses ofstart­ can miss '·:· ers Aljamont Joyner and Robert ··.,·.*~'., . Ifyou listen very closely you can Fatzinger on the defensive line and ·_;. hear it - a low munnur blowing ·n~Angelo Solomon and Robert ,,•' By Paul Gaeta around campus. Bowl game? Win­ Zadel in the backfield to gradua­ .....' Sports Editor ning season? tion, the Deacs should still be able That's right to control the line of scrimmage It has been a couple years since I -what you effectively. left home and came to campus as a heard is true. The outlook is even brighter on freshman, but I still remember it . Entering the offensive side of the ball, with pretty vividly . his sixth cam­ an array of weapons returning for In the days paign at the the Deacon attack. ~PRESS prior to my de­ helm of the The most dangerous of all parture down Demon Dea­ Caldwell's offensive artillery is the ~BOX south, people con football combination of senior·quarterback would ask me team, Head Jim Caldwell Brian Kuklick and senior wide re­ once again where I was going to and company will open the 1998- ceiver Desmond Clark. school, and I would tell them Wake 99 season with greater expectations Despite missing the final two Forest University, hoping these than ever before. After a season in games of the season last year due to same people would remember a which the Deacs finished 5-6, 3-5 injury, Kuklick passed for 2,180 school with strong academics and in the ACC, and showed vast im­ yards and 15 touchdowns. national reputation. However, in provement in all areas, this could Against the Maryland Terrapins every case I was disappointed with be the breakout year that Caldwell Kuklick caught fire as he completed reality. and his troops have been waiting 26 of 41 passes for 330 yards and "Wake Forest, oh they're a good for. three touchdowns. sports school, right?" they would One of the most telling statistics Kuklick enters the 1998 season ask. Unfortunately, this would be about the Deacs' 1997-98 season as arguably the best quarterback in what people knew most ofthis place. was that in the losses to Virginia, the Atlantic Coast Conference and Freshmen arriving on campus this East Caro­ one of the best in the country. week probably have heard the same lina, North Kuklick's main target last sea­ comments about the school's sports Carolina and son, Clark, a senior from Lakeland, program prior to leaving home. Yet, Georgia Florida, turned in a 1997 season what sets apart this incoming class Tech the worthy of national attention. with others is that this could be an Deacons Clark made 72 grabs last year for unforgettable year for Deacon went into the nearly a thousand yards and took sports, especially the big three of locker room five of those in for a touchdown. football, basketball and baseball. at halftime With 37 receptions this season Clark Saturdays in the fall have actually with the lead. will become the leading receiver in always been a blast for Deac fans-at If a few ACC history. least early on. Come kickoff, how­ things had At 6-foot-3 and238 pounds, Clark ever, most fans would head back to gone differently in the second halves is a nightmare for defensive coordi­ school, expecting another Deacon of those. games, last year would nators but will still be given a lot of drubbingatthehandoftheCiemsons have had a completely different attention by defensive backs this and Carolinas of the world. ending. season, ashe looks to establish him­ This year, however, the team has But those tough losses gave the self as one of the elite receivers in the talent to put together a winning Deacs invaluable experience that college football. record that would propel them to its all teams need to reach that next Also returning for the Deacs is Courtesy of Sports Information first bowl game in years. Granted it level, which they can now carry speedywidereceiver,junior Jamrnie might be the Mr. Clean Toilet Bowl, Senior Brian Kuklick returns to the quarterback position where he should rank among the over to this season. Deese, who will get a chance to but it's still a bowl, and there's a nations best at the position. Kuklick hopes to lead the Deacs to a bowl appearance. One of the biggest reasons for the improve on last season's total of 54 sense of accomplishment just with Deacs' success last season was due catches with the departure ofThabiti that. to their staunch defense, which fea­ Davis. scamper against East Carolina and a season open with as much expec­ N.C. State in a thriller on a last In basketball, most of a team that tured the lOth best run defense in Caldwell will use Deese's 4.3 will undoubtedly see action this sea­ tation as this year. second field goal by junior Mat· probably fell one win short of an the nation, allowingonly96.1 yards speed in the 40-yard dash to stretch son as well. Last season the Deacs proved they thew Burdick. NCAAberthlastyearreturns. When per game. the field and give the Deacs a viable The loss of center Chris Gaskell can be competitive in this confer­ The weekend after that the spring rolls around, March Mad­ The defense will once again be threat deep down the field. When will definitely hurt the offensive ence, now it is time for them to Deacs travel to Death Valley to ness should be in the air around anchored by the dynamic duo of the Deacs keep the ball on the line but with senior JeffFlowe,jun­ prove they can win and be success­ face the Clemson Tigers, and campus. And finally, there's little bookend linebackers,junior Dustin ground, Caldwell will call on junior ior Sam Settar, junior Brian ful. this game will be broadcast on that could beat the baseball team's Lyman and senior Kelvin Moses. running back Morgan Kane to carry Walverton and senior tight end Joe This season the Deacons feature ABC. results last year, but this year's squad Lyman and Moses wreaked havoc the ball. Zelenka all returning, the transition justtheright mixture of talent, speed The whole team has been might do it. Most of this young on opposing defenses last season as With the loss ofHennan Lewis to period should be a short one. and experience that could surprise working very hard throughout team returns and another ACC title they combined to record a total of graduation, Kane will get the job The war in the trenches will be of many opponents. spring and summer practice in and NCAA berth could thus be on 176 tackles and 13 sacks. full-time and will see the majority theutrnostimportancefortheDeacs The Deacs will open against the anticipation of this upcoming the way. Caldwell will look to returning of the work load. this season, as the offensive line Air Force Academy Sept. 5 in Colo­ season. So freshmen new to the school starters junior Fred Robbins, junior Junior Kito Gary emerged last will have to give Kuklick time to rado Springs and will return home The opening game against Air who have heard that great sports Kelvin Shackleford, junior Kelvin season for the Deacs as a big-play throw the ball and also open up Sept. 10 for a game against Navy, Force will be a good barometer reputation linked to the name Wake .Jones, senior Dameon Daniel, se­ threat out of the backfield, showing holes for the running game. which will air on ESPN . for this season as it finished last Forest better believe it. If they nior Jeffrey Muyres and junior flashes of brilliance early in the In his five seasons as the Deacon Last season the Deacs had great season 10-3 with a loss to Or­ don't, this year will prove them DaLawn Parrish to continue to make season, particularly on his 76-yard head coach, Caldwell has riever had success on ESPN as they defeated egon in the Las Vegas Bowl. wrong. Diamond Deacs go yard; winACC title and reach NCAA's Team wins conference for first time since 1977 then go 2-2 in post-season By Sean Blue Demon Deacs came from behind to claim The Deacons jumped out to a 3-0 lead Assistant Sports Editor victory over the Illini by a score of 14-12. before the Gators scored nine unanswered Sophomore Carlos Brackley hit a game­ runs to take a 9-3 lead. The Diamond Deacs experienced a roller winning grand slam in the ninth inning to The Deacs attempted another comeback coaster ride ofsuccess as they clinched the cap a seven run rally as the Deacons went and scored six mns in the sixth inning ' ACC playoffs and fought their way through from trailing by five ( 12-7) to winning by capped of by senior Ben Danosky's grand the NCAA championships last spring. two (14-12). slam. For the first time since 1977, the Deacs Senior Jon Palmieri set a single-season Wilh the game tied at nine, Florida quickly clinched the ACC title with a 6-2 victory RBI record for the Demon Deacons with answered with a mn in the seventh and two over Florida State May 17. his 78th RBI in the first inning. Palmieri more~in the ninth. The Deacs jumped to a quick 3-0 lead now owns the Deac 's single season records The loss to Florida put the Deacs in the before the Seminoles scored the first of in RBI' s, hits and doubles. position of having to defeat Illinois and their two runs in fourth inning. Sophomore Jeremy Ward also gained Florid~ in rematches over the next two days The Deacs scored two runs in the fifth special recognition in Diamond Deac his­ to advance to the College World Series in off a single by senior Andrew Riepe. tory as he became only the sixth player to Omaha. The Seminoles attempted a comeback win at least I 0 games with his victory over The Deacs quickly ended their season as in the sixth inning, but were only able to Illinois. Illinois retaliated for their loss earlier in the put one run on the board, and that was the The Deacons won another close one the tournament with a 13-4 victory. Illinois last time the Deacs heard from the FSU following day as they came back from a started strong with seven runs in the first bffense. deficit in the eighth inning to defeat the inning and the Diamond Deacons never Sophomore Danny Borre! earned the Richmond Spiders 6-5. even came close after that. victory for the Deacs by giving up only six The victory, coupled with top-seeded The Deacs scored three in the third after hits in a complete game perfonnance. Florida's Joss to Baylor, left the Demon Illinois had taken a 9-0 lead. Deacs as the only undefeated team left in The loss ended a record season for the The Deacs returned to action five days Old Gold and Black later in the first round of the NCAA play­ the South Regional. ,' Deacs as the won 43 games and destroyed offs against Illinois. This honor was soon erased :'as the the previous 21-year-old record by six vic­ Outfielder Stephen Sullivan and his hitting prowess helped the Deacs win the With a stunning ninth inning rally, the Deacs fell 12-9 to Florida. tories. ACC Championships and advance to the NCAA Tourament. - ~ 8Thursday, August 20, 1998 Old Gold and Black Sports ..Page ~~- 9 DEACON NorEs Deacon hoops team faces Moses named to preseason Rikard returns to diamond as challenging 1998-99 season list for "Butkus Award" baseball assistant coach By Paul Gaeta Tobacco Road. Let's just hope the conferencetheteamshouldexpecttough Demon Deacon linebacker Kelvin Moses, a Sports Editor NCAA Selection Committee doesn't, tests against Illinois (Nov. 10), Arkan­ ., After a one year stint as an assistant coach at rob the team of another NCAA berth sas (Dec. 23) and Utah (Dec. 28). And 6-foot-2, 232-pound senior from Hartsville, Elon College, Mike Rikard, who was an assistant With the Deacons fabulous fresh­ this year. As for the regular season, it as far as national exposure goes, the S.C., has been named a preseason candidate for for the Demon Deacon baseball team from 1995- the "Butkus Award," presented annually to the men turned sophomores returning, in­ looks like the Deacs have a tougher Deacs are among the elite, as they will 97, will return to the Deacon program as an cluding standouts Robert O'Kelley ana than ever schedule with a few difficult have 12 games shown on national tele­ best collegiate linebacker. assistant coach, Head Coach George Greer re­ Moses becomes the first ever Demon Dea­ Rafael Vidaurreta, it should prove. to non-conference games mixed in with vision. Here is the complete 1998-99 cently announced. be another exciting basketball year on the always difficult ACC play. Out of schedule: Sec con gridder to receive a nomination for the He will primarily work with the infielders and prestigious award. hitting while also doing some recruiting. The award, named after former Chicago Bears Rikard was a former star for UNC Greensboro Nov.l0-11-lliinois 19-East Tennessee St 28-at NC State By Katie great Dick Butkus, an annual all-pro NFL where he helped lead the team to a 39-18 record 18-UNC Greensboro 23-ArlGmsas 31 -Maryland A &EAssist linebacker, has existed since 1985. and its first NCAA Regional appearance in 1994. Moses has been a significant element to the 21-Mercer 28-atUtah Following last y1 Deacs' defensive mix since his freshman year Women's basketball signs 24-William & Mary Feb. 3-at Virginia schedule, this seasc when, as a struter, he led the team in tackles. two 27-Davidson Jan. 2-Virginia 10-0emson ist Series promise He made 85 stops in his junior campaign last other unforgettable season. final recruits for upcoming year 30-atVMI 9-atOemson 13-atDuke Starting off the . Moses enters his final season with a career 13-Duke 16-Georgia Tech 18 is Chitose O!Q mark of317 tackles, the llth-besttotal ever for The Demon Deacon women's basketball team Dec. 3-at Maryland 16-at Georgia Tech 20-Florida State pianist who tours b a Demon Deacon football player. improved its depth in the paint and on the perim­ North America. S eter during the off-season, signing its final two 12-at Virginia Tech 20-at florida State 23 -at North Carolina working on her six recruits. 16-Coastal Carolina 23-North Carolina 28-NCState ing pieces from V McDonough named assistant Adell Harris, a 5-foot-8 guard from nearby series, Okashiro wil High Point, could step in as a significant con­ from Mozart, Debu: coach of men's soccer team tributor at the Demon Deacon's guard position. Schumann. The 1998 Guilford County Player of the Year Following Okas Paul McDonough, former assistant coach for brings to the table a quick, athletic shooting Hesperion XX. A~ the University of South Carolina-Spartanburg, guard with a consistent shot, as her 16 points and its dynamic perforr has been named the new assistant coach for the five assists per game last year clearly demon­ interpretations, it Demon Deacon men's soccer team. strated. 1974 and focuses 01 McDonough has enjoyed great success on Harris was also a four-time all-conference, written before the both the youth atld collegiate coaching levels three-time All-County, two-time All-Region, and Jordi Savalllead in South Carolina. two-time conference player ofthe year nominee. of instruments incl; As assistant coach for USCS the past three Also new to the team's picture for the upcom­ cussion and viola seasons, he helped guide the team to a48-16-5 ing season is Latisha Pearson, a 6-toot-4 center featuring soptaiJ overall record. who hails from Binningham, AL. Piqueras. This included a trip to the 1995 NCAA Divi­ Pearson averaged 15 points, 12.5 boards and Virtuoso tru sion II Finals and 1997 Regional Finals. four blocks a game last season, helping her earn Severinsen and Hi: McDonough also coached Under-12 and All-State honors. appear in Wait Ch: Under-16 Spartanburg youth teams, both of Pearson should be a solid force for a Deacon This group, f01 which went on to win South Carolina State team hurt by the graduation of several key inside claimed "The Toni~ Championships. players. will play classic tur On the field, McDonough enjoyed similar Band era. When Jol success, starring for Massasoit Community "The Tonight S College from 1991-93 and moving on to USCS Three Deacon tennis players from 1993-96. He helped that team to NCAA Tournament earn AII..COnference honors appearances in 1993 and 1994. Three Deacon tennis players, Lule Aydin ('98) 7£is and sophomore Marie! Verban of the women's Hendricks and Palmieri earn tennis team and senior Myles Clouston of the All-American status for spring men's team, earned All-ACC recognition con­ By Kelly I cluding last year's spring season. Old Gold am Sophomore Marie! Verban was named the Pitcher John Hendricks and first baseman ACC Freshman of the Year, becoming the first I'll clap to that Jon Palmieri were two stars for a Demon Dea­ Time for a little I player in school history to earn that distinction. Head Coach Jim Caldwell was the most succ con baseball team that put together its best She teammed with Aydin to win the second season in 21 years. shows the enthusiasm that he 1997? Your ch flight ACC doubles championship. H.O.R.D.E. Tour; Both were rewarded for their efforts and and his staff are carrying into Verban compiled a 22-8 singles record during Lilith Fair. It may named 1998 Collegiate Baseball All-Ameri­ this upcoming season. After the spring season. but the Lilith Fair· cans. finishing 5-6 and barely Aydin earned Ali-ACC honors for the second When one sees Hendricks, a senior, led the conference in missing a bowl game bid last consecutive year. performance level complete games(ll ), eamednmaverage(2.67) She won a team-high 31 matches during her season, Caldwell and Co. have of the female music and innings pitched (138). senior campaign and throughout her career high expectations for this year. with the tour, it is He also led the ACC in victories ( 13), a new amassed a 99-39 singles record. The Deacs open their season festival could Slll'p Demon Deacon record. Clouston was a one man wrecking crew for the on Sept. 5 at Colorado Springs established "boys' As a result ofhis excellent pitching achieve­ Deacs this past season. against Air Force. The Deacs 1997, its first year. ments, Hendricks was named a second-team He compiled an overall record of 29-14 in will again appear on ESPN this Sarah McLachla pick. singles play, and with freshman partner Raul season as they face Navy in fair, hit the road a Palmieri, also a senior, led the league in Munoz, he helped set a school record with a 29- their first home game on Sept. summer to comme: batting average (.444) and RBI's (77) and set 8 mark. 10. the tour. This year, single season records in RBis, hits, and doubles. He became the first Deac to earn an All-ACC than 50 recording He was a third-team pick. honors since 1994. America, playing : the tour on Aug. 3 : The artists rotate play most of the dat work with people surnDler is usually a FALL SPORTS PREVIEW so many artists," l Men's Soccer Men's Volleyball Head Coach: Mary Buczek, 3rd season Head Coach: Jay Vidovich, 4th season Head Coach: John ON CAMPUS 1997 Record: 8-27 overall, ACC 1-15 1997 Results: 10-10 overall, ACC 2-4, preseason 1997 Results: Deacs rank of fifth in the ACC Regional First Home Game: Marshall, I :00 p.m. September 4 at Reynolds· Comedy Gym First Home Game: Virginia Tech, 7:00p.m. Septem ber I at Spry Stadium In Search of a Corner Returning Starters: Sophomore Julie Cowley and Junior Katie Banshees Comedy Trc Returning Starters: J Horne their antics in a special Returning Starters: Junior Sean Conner, Junior Strahan edition. Chad Evans, Senior Kyle Bachmeier Conner 1997 Highlights: Earned 1st ACC win since team returned to When: 8 p.m. and 10:~ collegiate play two years ago Where: Wait Chapel 1997 Highlights: Eight of 10 wins posted were earn Info: $1 at the door shutouts Exhibits

American Abstract A1 Field Hockey ---Country Women's Soccer and 1940s. This collec Donald Nichols, consis Willem de Kooning, A~ ,.. -J·,:~, Ferren, George Morris Head Coach: Jennifer Averill, 7th season Head Coach: Francie Goodridg~;_l5th year · ' Head Coach: Tony da Luz, 2nd season Gallatin. When: Aug. 28 -Oct. 1 1997 Results: 8-10 overall, ACC 0-5 1997 Ji~sults: Finisheq 17th.at N~~Championships 1997 Results: 11-8-2 overall, ACC 1-6-1 Where: Scales Fine Ar , .. , -~- Info: Free First Home Game: William and Mary, 3:00 p.m. First Area Meet: Oct~be,: 3at Wa1$&"~6rest Q~·Meet in First Home Game: Duke, at 7:00 p.m. on October 10 at Spry , September 18 at Kentner Stadium Winston-Salem · ' · · · Stadium ·Movies

Returning Starters: Senior Amanda Janney, Senior Returnillg Starters: Junior Karli Schilling, Junior Beth Klein, Good Will Hunting. M Lisa Andries Senior Stefanie Mathews as a genius janitor who his fears to confide in h 1997 Highlights: Five of eight wins shutouts including four in season's 1997 Highlights: Kraus finishes 27th at NCAA Champion- 1997 Highlights: Returned to NCAA Tournament for second Williams and to capture first five games ships to earn All-American status straight time in team history woman he loves. rts .. Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK - ~~- 9 Thursda~August20,1998

J ' I ' • • ' • ' ' • •, ' ,' • ' 'I • I I' • '• ' ' • • • • ' ••,' ; < ' ' • I Ugh '• ' can- .. 1\nd the will :ele- 1-99 Secrest Series to bring pianist, violinist

By Katie Venit Spivakov's performing has been All of these events are free for A & E Assistant Editor "Bloom is by tum resolute and called "godlike, creating sound per­ students, staff and faculty, who are fearful, courageous and haps no other living violinist has urged to obtain their tickets and Following last year's impressive ever before successfully attempted," arrive early to the events 'because schedule, this season's Secrest Art­ cautious, merry and mad." by The New York Daily News. the seating, especially in Brendle ist Series promises to deliver an­ Iris Fanger The Muir String Quartet will per­ Recital Hall in Scales Fine Arts other unforgettable lineup. Boston Herald form Brahams' s Clarinet Quintet in Center, are limited. Starting off the season on Sept. B minor and string quartets by Students must present their valid 18 is Chitose Okashiro, a young . Hayden and Debussy March 20. ID at the information desk in Benson pianist who tours both in Japan and Severinsen, who brought the band [n honor of the group's name­ University Center to obtain tickets North America. She is currently with him. sake,SierraClubfounder John Muir, the week before each event. working on her sixth album featur­ Reviewing a performance at the the Quartet donates proceeds from ing pieces from Wagner. For the Indiana University of Pennsylva­ its Eco-Classics CD's to environ­ series, Okashiro will perform pieces nia, Jean LaCoe praised the band's mental and conservation organiza­ from Mozart, Debussy, Scrisbinand performance in a November 1995 tions .. Schumann. issue of The Tribune-Democrat. ·Clair Bloom will close out the Following Okashiro Oct. 25 is "While looking like they were hav­ year April!O. Bloom will perform Hesperion XX. A group known for ing the time of their lives, the band a one-woman show, "Portraits of its dynamic performances and bold and Severinsen's trumpet could Shakespeare's Women." interpretations, it was formed in push the audience into the backs of Bloom has appeared in several 1974 and focuses on Spanish music their seats with their powerful films, including Woody Allen's written before the 19th century. . sounds. In the next moment, they "Crimes and Misdemeanors" and Jordi Savallleads.this ensemble could woo them into a state of bliss "Mighty Aphrodite." She has also of instruments including harp, per­ with their sweet, mellow sounds." starred in many stage productions, cussion and viola da gamba and . A different type of orchestra including "A Streetcar Named De­ featuring soprano Montserrat graces the Wait Chapel stage Feb. sire" in 1974 forwhichshewon the Piqueras. 7. The Radio Symphony Orchestra three major English theatrical Virtuoso trumpeter Doc of Berlin will perform pieces from ·awards. Severinsen and His Big Band will Prokofiev and Stravinsky under the Iris Fanger ofthe Boston Herald appear in Wait Chapel Nov. 20. direction of conductor Rafael said in 1992, "Bloom is by turn This group, formally the ac­ Fruhbeck de Burgos. resolute and fearful, courageous and The Secrest Artist Series opens with pianistChitoseOkashira claimed ''The Tonight Show" Band, Acclaimed violinist Vladimir cautious, meny and mad ... How September 18. Other artists in the series will include Doc will play classic tunes from the Big Spivakov will be the soloist for the refreshing that one British actress Severinsen and His Big Band of "Tonight Show" fame, Band era. When Johnny Carson left orchestra, playing Tchaikovsky's can remind us that life has not British actress Clair Bloom, the Radio Symphony Orchestra "The Tonight Show," so did Violin Concerto in D Minor. ch\lllged so much as it seems." · of Berlin and the Muir String Quartet .. Jhisyear's. Bih!h Yairparlicipanfs labeffo.ur a success

By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt also have such a wealth of different genres . The show at the Virginia Beach GTE addition to connecting with my peers ably one of the bestpartsofthe day for us," Old Gold and Black Reviewer to choose from, so we gave people the Amphitheater in Virginia Beach, Va., in­ through music. It really started out as a Mclachlan said. "Everyone helps to raise opportunity to join us and asked which cluded The Nields, Trish Murphy, Holly simple, rather selfish thing!" those funds, and we channel them to other Time .for a little pop-culture quiz: What dates they'd be available." McNarland, Billie Myers, Kacy Crowley Other participants concur that the fair is national charities as well." was the most successful concert tour of and Morcheeba on the second stage. just as fun for them as it is for the audience. Lilith Fair was organized with a definite 1997? Your choices are: A. The Suzanne Vega, Missy "Misdemeanor" "We've had such a great time. I feel really three-year plan in mind, so the festival will H.O.R.D.E. Tour; B. Lollapalooza; or C. Elliott, Indigo Girls, Natalie Merchant and positive about some of the stuff that will continue, at leastthrough next year. "We're Lilith Fair. It may be surprising to sorrie, · Sarah McLachlan performed on the main carry on after this," said Amy Ray, one of talking about probably making it a little bit but the Lilith Fair wins the title. stage. the Indigo Girls. "We've gotten closer and smaller next year, and a little shorter," When one sees the commitment, the The concert's bill is not restricted solely made some great musical alliances." McLachlan said. performance level and the determination to females, however. "Yeah, there are tons The artists derive personal gratification "Some of the best things that I have of the female musicians who are involved of guys this year. I mean, there are a lot of in many ways while touring with the fair. gained from this tour are intangible," with the tour, it is not surprising that the men in the bands and the crews."McLachlan "The responses I've gotten give me such Mclachlan said. "I've had so many learn­ festival could surpass the other, longer­ saict'. "Really, though-we're not at a loss encouragement to persist, to make it hap­ ing experiences through it, which have established "boys' club" tours, even in for men on this tour." pen and to work my way up," newcomer helped me look atthe world ina completely 1997, its first year. With such a collection of top-notch fe­ Kacy Crowley said. "It's been really, well, different way." Sarah McLachlan, the founder of the male recording artists at every concert, one cool." Returning to the idea of political mo­ fair, hit the road at the beginning of the would think that McLachlan had some un­ "We're also gaining a massive audience, tives, McLachlan believes the impact of summer to commence the second year of derlying political motives when organizing gaining lots of fun and the collective expe­ Lilith Fair on the music industry in 10 years the tour. This year, she is joined by more the fair. rience makes it all worthwhile," Ray said. is uncertain. However, the fair has affected than 50 recording artists across North "The objective is really more of a selfish "I mean, I'd do it for free, but don't tell the current state of the industry. America, playing 57 dates by the end of desire. I felt like there were so many amaz­ Sarah!" "A few years ago, no one would have the tour on Aug. 31. . ing women out there, making music, gain­ For the artists, however, there is more to believed that this tour could succeed," The artists rotate every few cities; few ing recognition and success," she said. Lilith Fair than pleasing the fans and jam­ McLachlan said. "Lilith Fair could not play most of the dates. "We have to try and McLachlan wanted a chance to meet and ming with their peers. "We donate a dollar have happened without some underlying work with people's schedules, because Sarah Mclachlan, the founder of the collaborate with her peers. So she created from every ticket and every CD sale to an social change, and music written and re­ summer is usually a prime touring time for Lilith Fair, speaks to the press after a the chance for herself. "Many larger, more organization, typically to places like corded by women is becoming increas­ so many artists," McLachlan said. "We concert. positive ramifications have come of that, in women's shelters, which is, again, prob- ingly popular." - \ To have your event listed, send e-mail to Open auditions begin this [email protected], fax to (336) 758-4561 or ·cALENDAR write to P.O. Box 7569. season's theater schedule ON CAMPUS When: 7 and 10 p.m. August 28-30 Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro By Elizabeth Hoyle Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler." Tickets are available by sub­ Where: Pugh Auditorium Info: (919) 967·9053 Arts and Entertainment Editor scription or individually by contacting the Box Office Info: $2 in Scales Fine Arts Center weekdays noon-5:00 p.m. The curtain opens on another season of theater, Individual tickets are$! 0 for adults and $5 for students. Ids· Grease. The '70s favorite, starring Comedy Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta, Music beginning with auditions for the upcoming com­ Subscriptions are $30 for adults, $20 for senior citizens makes a comeback as a reminder of edies "The Matchmaker" and "Beyond Therapy." and $15 for students. In Search of a Corner. The Lilting high school days. · Foothills Music Festival. The concert · Auditions for these shows will be held 3-5 p.m. and The Anthony Aston Players, a student production tie Banshees Comedy Troupe show off When: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Aug. 22 and explores the musical inspiration 7:30-9:30 p.m. Aug. 24 with call backs at 7:30p.m. group, will present Christopher Durang's "Beyond their antics in a special freshmen 23 . between France and the United States. Aug. 25. Therapy" September 17-19 under the direction of se­ edition. Where: Pugh Auditorium When: 8 p.m. Aug. 22 Auditions for "The Matchmaker" will be held in nior Drew Droege. This contemporary comedy focuses to When: 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. August 24 Info: $2 Where: Reynolda House Museum of the Mainstage. This play, directed by Don Wolfe, a on the relationship between two people who meet Where: Wait Chapel American Art Info: $1 at the door Info: $15. 725-5325 professor and the chairman of theater, will be per­ through personal ads. Auditions, as well as the perfor­ Music forn1ed 8 p.m. Sept. 25-26 and Sept. 30-0ct. 4 on the mance, will be held in the Ring Theatre. In addition to Mainstage. "Beyond Therapy," Tom Jones' "The Fantasticks" K. J. James Concert. The Student Exhibits Other plays featured on the Mainstage this year will be performed Oct. 28-31 by the Anthony Aston Exhibits Union opens its season with this will be Caryl Churchill's "Mad Forest" and Henrick Players in the Ring. talented artist. Pipes, Pedals, Keys and Bellows. American Abstract Art of the 1930s When: 5:30p.m. Aug. 21 Each day, pieces of the largest surviving University2 ByFrankCho r and 1940s. This collection, owned by J. Where: Mag Court Stage organ by David Tannenberg will be Donald Nichols, consists of works by Info: Free assembled by organ builders George Willem de Kooning, Arshile Gorky, John Taylor and John Boody. Ferren, George Morris and Albert When: July 13, 1998- March 14, 1999 Gallatin. ELSEWHERE Where: The Gallery at Old Salem When: Aug. 28 -Oct. 11 Info: $3 Where: Scales Fine Arts Gallery Info: Free Hunters of the Sky: An Exhibit About Concerts the Birds of Prey. The exhibit focuses ··Movies on predatory birds, the ~osystems they eat's Cradle. Aug. 20: Claire Holley, inhabit, current conservation issues and John Austin, Robert Deebie, Jason in, the roles of raptors in Native American Good Will Hunting. Matt Damon stars Harrod. Aug. 21: Pietasters with cultures. as a genius janitor who must overcome Skinnerbox. Aug. 22: Sankofa. Aug. When: May 21- Sept. 13 his fears to confide in his shrink Robin 23: The Sunday Showcase. Aug. 26: Where: Museum of Life and Science, •nd Williams and to capture ihe heart of the The Blue Dogs with Grasshopper 433 Murray .fl.ve., Durham. woman he loves. Highway. Info: (919) 220-5429 10 Thursday, August 20, 1998 Old Gold and Black p~ Adjacent to the Campus 1 Wake Forest University's Historic Reynolda Village . .•,, J -

AUDITION FOR DANCERS Wake Forest Baptist fl WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY DANCE PROGRAM is will be Auditioning dancers Church for the Fall Faculty/Guest Artist Concert 98 · Audition components: balle~modern/jazz welcomes DATE: Wednesday, September 2, 1998 the Class of 2002

Eachy PLACE: Room 204 SFAC ·Dance Studio Worship with us on Sunday tl1e bigge comer, f< a,dulthooc · and co lie. at 11 o'clock. campus f TIME: 6:00 •8:00 PM disorientt Bey one Wait Chapel confidenc experienc For more information call758-5393 from past Reception to follow adjust me Evmts: l life, whilt numerom AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS, NEEDED great shm will cost 1 Richard Groves, Pastor Many" THE WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY the Stude1 concert ti1 Lynn Rhodes, Associate Pastor . ; tiona! spe DANCE PROGRAM IS SEEKING opportuni such as PI local elerr AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS FOR children,' and to get opportuni1 Body Sculpting comedy tr student a, Student Low impact Pugh Aud most hall I Benson 3~ Basic/Advanced Step scheduled tl}e rest of Buy rL"<..")'cle:l:c:.L It -oulJ mean the -w.:>rld to tben"l. difficult. C FOR MORE INFORMATION TI't.a.n.L..: f.<., )~:-~,.. 4.~ ...._..,.rt_. ._. .,{' -co~..,..,d..y ~--..ls.t>o..''t'!f .. ~. l!l$'"in;t n~ f-n::nn ft"l4llb.~ · informati'i ~ ... ,.··~ n.-~')ro'.:L..J, IJut t,~-.- ~ n,.,·,--..:.·lli.n~ ...... ,.,.....L..iiJ:'It.Jt i-~,1<¥' tl¥ fuh.lnt'., y.....-u ~ h:t- L~tlr. (, ... tJ,~.,.... ,...... J ..~- (...._, l .....;a.,...... "..II t·i'~.CJtl·-(.~ALL·ci)F. CALL 75~-~3~3 I!J • ~~~ _, r =-.~ ...... c. "• Page OLD GOLD AND BLACK Thursday, August 20, 1998 11 '

,, Upperclassmen provide advice

By Suzanne DuBose freshman?" Perspectives Editor · "Get to know the people who : _,,, ,.,· serve you food."- John Just who are the members of the Leonard, senior. class of2002? There are exactly "Get involved."- Noah l ,000 students bearing this title: Gardner-Kutzy, sophomore. 511 women and 489 men. They ''Don't let your books get in the hail from 46 states, nine countries. way of your learning." - Richard The local population is well McCluney, junior. balanced among the rest of the "Don't be afraid to branch out nation with North Carolinians and try new things. You never making up 21 percent of the class. know where you'll fmd your The diverse hometown locals, niche."- Amy Tipton, junior. along with the 11.5 percent "Don't drink anything mixed in minorty poulation should increase a bathtub." -Dante Castrodal, the benefits this class will gain senior. from the upcoming Year of "Don't trash your room, at the Diversity. end of the year the fines can be Continuing the university's more than you'd ever imagine." quest for academic excellence, 46 -Mark Delivero, sophomore. percent of the new freshmen "Despite what most students placed in the top 5 percent of their think, this campus is not as secure high school classes. This group is as it seems. You need to be truly a collection of the best and careful about feeling overly safe Welcome to campus! brightest. However, no amount of here - watch out for your intellect will prepare a student for belongings and yourself." Jeff This year students were able to pick the transition to college, and this King, senior. up information on campus organiza­ class like all others will struggle "Don't get down on yourself if tions, their post office box 'key and to find their place on campus. you make a bad grade. Freshman recieve their ID card at one stop, the Upperclassme·n know how year is the hardest but you 'Jl get fourth floor of Benson. This freshman difficult it is to be a freshman. In through it."- Erin Gillmore, an effort to help their new sophomore. is picking up herinformation about the classmates, several upperclassmen "Live life in moderation campus bookstore. Laura O'Conner/Oid Gold and Black responded with the following because too much of any one advice when asked: "What advice thing could be bad."- Joshua do you wish you had recieved as a Burrus, sophomore. Fres en adjust to· their new surroundings ' By Suzanne DuBose newer addition of roller hockey is really worthwhile; what lies beyond the campus gates in Winston­ Perspectives Editor Beyond the crossroads of college inculturation you need only bring your own skates, all pads and Salem. Basically, there's the Pit, Benson and tbe gear is provided by the intramural office. Magnolia Room, reverently referred to as the Mag Each year hundreds of students experience one of lies confidence and comfort that can only come On a larger scale, varsity athletics are also great Room the biggest changes in their lives. They tum the with experience. events to take part in. Basketball games are free, Though the Pit and Benson are self explanatory comer, facing the crossroads between youth and and tickets are given away on a first come, first (Pit"" a stenchy body part, Benson = 80s television a,dulthood, freedom and dependence, high school serve basis at the soccer stadium. The basketball show) few students prefer to eat at either. However, and college. Each fall new freshmen come to problematic, you can't bring a car here without stadium is on Coliseum Drive, which can be reached the Mag Room requires some clarification. The Mag campus facing their crossroads confused and getting a ticket," junior Keira Bard said. by going left out the back gate onto University Room is the "country club" of university cuisine. It disoriented. lf a student brings a car to campus, chances are he Parkway and then turning left onto Coliseum. offers buffet style salad, soup, vegetables and Beyond the crossroads of college inculturation lies or she will get a parking ticket. Though parking Directly across the street from LJVM stadium, entrees. confidence and comfort that can only come with stickers allow you to park on campus, they do not where men's varsity basketball games are played, Casual attire is welcome, but plan to eat there for experience. The following infom1ation, gleamed guarantee the owner a space on campus. Basically, lies Groves Stadium where university football games lunch because the Mag Room is only open from from past experience, will help incoming freshmen there are more spaces than cars people wish to park are played. Students are able to enter games for free II :00 am to I :30 p.m. "It's kind of overpriced but adjust more quickly to their new atmosphere. on campus, and any driver can get a ticket. It with their university ID. overall it's not bad," junior Jim Insco said. happens because there was no where to park but the The freshman class isn't the only new arrival on Evmts: Unlike at any other time during a person's fire lane, or because a student forgot to move her car Exercise: Exercise is very important to a large campus: This year marks the opening of the Infor­ life, while attending this school students have after a busy weekend. majority ofuniversity students. As freshmen join in mation Systems food court. This food court will numerous opportunities to hear great speakers, see The best strategy for avoiding tickets: Arrive on the campus wide health kick, there are some facts offer edibles from Chic-Fil-A and a revolving stir fry great shows, and attend great events and often all it campus in plenty of time to walk, and don't distress and facilities they should know about. The Benson wok and Italian eatery where the meals are prepared will cost them is time. if you cannot find a space immediately in front of fitness center is open from 7:30a.m. to 10 p.m. to customers' specifications right before their eyes. Many wonderful student opportunities are run by your destination. Allow extra time especially during Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday The food court is located in the Information Systems the Student Union, from chances to buy cheaper the middle of the day, when the greatest number of and noon to I0 p.m. Sunday. building behind the Worrel Professional Center. concert tickets, to Carrowinds tickets, to inspira­ people are on campus. With the off-campus students Beware of peak hours when waits for equipment tional speakers, this group provides innumerable commute, the number of cars nearly doubles on will be longer than usual; however, crowds can be Lmmd1y: For many students, college presents more opportunities for students. Also, volunteer events campus during class time. · easily avoided at Reynolds Gymnasium. The gym challenges than tough exams, adjusting to room­ such as Project Pumpkin, a Halloween· initiative for Parking tickets can be appealed by filling out an features free weights and machines; and the Kentner mates or making fi·iends. With college comes what is local elementary students and disabled and deprived appeal form found at the Parking Management Stadium track is just outside the door. often the first time a student hlls ever done his or her children, are great opportunities to meet new people Building. The forms are in a box by the fi'ont door. Also featured in Reynolds Gymnasium is the laundry. and to get involved. For pure entertainment, any Simply fill one out and return it to this same box or indoor swimming pool. The pool has three different Washers and dryers only take quarters or Deacon opportunities to see the Lilting Banshees, a campus deliver it in person to the Parking Management diving board heights and space to swim plenty of Dollars, which can be added to a student's account comedy troupe, or to hear Chi Rho, a group of Office. · laps, and it's a great way to exercise during the dog in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library or the campus student a capella singers, should never be missed. Numerous parking tickets can keep you from days of summer. bookstore. Student Union calendars, featuring their weekly · registering or even from graduating, so it is best to Another often overlooked facility is the track There is almost always a wait for washers and Pugh Auditorium movie schedule can be found in take care of these offenses early. behind Palmer and Piccolo residence halls. The track especially dryers. To avoid having clothing removed most hall lounges or at the Student Union office in is 2. 7 miles long and winds through a nicely shaded from washers or dryers and set out in laundry rooms Benson 335. Though your first few weeks are full of Athletics: From playing on intramural teams to wooded area. Many students also like to run up to by impatient bystanders or to avoid becoming the scheduled events, learning about events on campus attending varsity athletics, university sports are a the Reynolda Village along the paved path between impatient bystander, try doing laundry between I t(Je rest of your time here will be a little more great way to be entertained arid get involved inex­ the university and the Reynolda Village shops. and 5 am. difficult. Often the walls of the Pit are covered with pensively. Intramural sports are for all students at When exercising outdoors during night times, If finding the time or acquiring the talent needed informative signage or flyers created by event usually no more than five dollars per player. "Get a hours it is always best to do it with a friend for your to do your own laundry is too difficult, there are sponsors can be seen everywhere. Another great team together, because it is a great way to meet own safety. several local laundry services that will take this task resource is the university web page. A listing of people on your hall," junior Christopher Fergusson off your hands, such as Smith Dry Cleaners and •""''""'• events can be found under "calendar." said. Food: Campus food is always an important phenom­ Laundry. They will pick up your laundry and drop it This fall the intramural menu will include volley­ enon for freshmen, many of whom are trapped here off for you neatly cleaned and pressed. ball, soccer, flag football and roller hockey. The without cars or who simply have not discovered 12 Thursda~ Au~ust 20, 1998 .- •' . - Old Goid and Black .· -Wo1 . ' Lilitl

Thii may come as asurprise, 11@@1 • ' but for the price of one of these i • ...... '·

A \.,j~- . Thursday, n ; lin

··,, ByLau you can flll your Old Golda~; I ., The university h tJ:tetop 30 national qnd World Report '1 apartment with furniture! va ~11on Breyaw Best Colleges" gt: slipped from it's 2: For the price of one over·prioed text book you (OU!d have an apartment full of furniture. ~ded at 29, acc01 Aaron· Rents offers a spedal14-piec:e student furniture package for one low monthly . IceCream . .,Harvard,Yalean price. {No reading required!) We'D even deliver your furniture the next day. for the number-on~ tied with the Uni• 14-piece ~tudent Package* - $89/Honth Package indudes: Sofa. ~ Coektail & End Table~ 2 Lamps, DiNng Room Table with 4 Chest;. and Double Bed (an add Desk and for $10) Co11~ Chairs~ Nightstand Chair AaronlffsFumitu~ ·

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1 hubNnll'l'iinml by : 1001.70 Off ~ -.wcy ___~~ ...... ,.__ ...,...... , ...... 'llllilliM .... -IJ). : •• ·-tollntt\ Aaron lfSFumi.ture- ""' 1 ...... -. I

Tuesday Night

•Over 150 Unique Toppings ALL YOU CAN EAT •50 Specialty Pizzas $1.00 Every Tuesday Domettlo• 5-9 PM All Day $6.95

Junior Julia WarE 612 Hanes Mall Blvd. ALL YOU CAN EAT t~ir computers , Pavillion Shopping Center ,• PIZZA, BREADSTIX, Carpal1 SALADS & SOFT '' ' By Suza DRINKS Perspec

·This past week jt received their new . eyen though the un; computer software 6 pk. 20 oa NRB these students are n computers that coul !i){es. Diet Coke or t Though these cor ~als due to their m Coca-Cola ~e. laptops, like al :r :'~.... ., ~·

' tuba·\! ~·· i •. '······-·---~·····~~·~·#·····-······*·~---4···-·~~·····-~·--·~······~·· • ...... - ...... ·.-- ...... ~ ..... ,.."' .... ~- ..a.l'[J:IERE...... -.-- .. - .. --,...... - ...... "'". r • • forsEit Two Large PIZZAS ir• t: ByBradGi Any combination of two ~ Old Gold and Bit Pepperoni Oassic, Mushroom Oassic, CheeseWorks, fl Pea>s Pete Pie, Sausage &: Pepper Pie, Cactus Jack, ~ Under the direc All-American Hot Dog Pie or Sliced Tomatoes&: Fresh Basil tiowe, an assistant • tPmance languages, "' l $19.95 ! When you order, let us know you have this coupon. i: : Not valid with other promolior..~ offers. Dine-in or Carry-ouL ~ : : Expires 12~31-98. : ~·-·-~-·--~•••••·--~--··-~--··~~M••••~·-•••••••••~•••••*••·~---·-····~·