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Playboy to recruit students for ACC issue By Danielle Deaver Playboy will visit every school in the Atlantic Coast "If there's an off-campus business, or restaurant "Not to sound like a member ofthe Christian Coali­ Editor in Chief Conference this spring to select a female model from trying to solicit on-campus, in the open (not in a tion or anything, but for Playboy to consider coming to each for the issue. specific building) it comes through this office," Ford a school as historically religious as Wake Forest means Will a student bare (almost) all in the world's most The event is not affiliated with the university, which said. "I think it would be something that would not be Wake is not living up to its standards," said freshman famous soft-core porn magazine? Playboy magazine was never contacted by Playboy about the photo shoot. approved by this office because I don't think it's Shenika Watlington. will come to Winston-Salem April 20-21 to select a They have not been granted pennission even to hang consistent with the ideals of this university." "I certainly think it's a bad idea for the individual. I female student from Wake Forest for the "Women of fliers about the event, and probably will not be allowed Ford's concerns were echoed by many students, can't imagine a college girl doing that and being able the ACC" photo spread, scheduled to run in its October to do so, according to Mike Ford, the director of student some ofwhom thought the photo shoot conflicted with 1998 issue. developml':nt. the school's Baptist heritag. See Administrators, Page A5 SGpromotes Students referendlli1)) prefer life '' By Laura O'Connor Contributing Reporter "We do not want criminals on campus The biggest student-body to run the justice system." vote infouryearswill take place Ryan Opel March 24, when students de­ Junior Focus on residence life cide whether to pass a refrom SG Judiciary Committee co­ package which rewrites andre­ chairman places the current judicial sys­ attracts large numbers tem article. According to junior Ryan bership restrictions will require By Kate Cosgrove Opel, a co-chainnan ofthe Stu­ that the candidates have no Features Editor dent Government Judiciary_ Honor Code violations. "An Committee, there is a lack of Honor Code violation .is the Rankingjustbelow Duke University, faculty confidence in the cur­ most severe kind of violation Wake Forest boasts one of the highest rent system. that you can get at Wake For­ national percentages of students who Jive "Because the faculty does not est. We do not want criminals on campus for four years. According to have confidence in students torunthejusticesystem,"Opel Connie Carson, the director of Residence with the judiciary board, they said. Life and Housing, approximately 80 percent frequently do not refer cases to If a candidate has a judicial of students live on campus -a percentage the boards and administer jus­ violation, he or she must come which does not seem to fluctuate-much. tice themselves. They are afraid before the board and explain Carson said the university's social life is that students will not judge the reasons for the violation. centered on-campus. "This is very much a strictly because they are judg­ All candidates must release campus built around residene>e life," she ing their peers," Opel said. their judicial records in order said. With the exception ofNorth Resi­ Also, it has been thought that to run for election·. dence Hall and Student Apartments, the board members' election was With some of these changes, residence halls surround the academic more a popularity contest than the faculty and student body build~ngs. anything else. With the new will have more faith and confi­ Another attractive feature of campus system, the students will be dence in the judicial system living is that the university offers many more assured that the candi­ and Honor and Ethics Council, amenities, such as voice mail, cable TV and dates have a high degree of Opel said. ethemet connections, which are difficult to honor.- Judicial policy has been un­ find when living off campus. The proposed judicial sys­ derreformforthepas lOyears. The junior and senior years are the most tem will reform the election For five of these years, there The fair way of life common time for students to move off process. There will now be a have been investigations into campus. Students who relocate to off­ strict screening process in why confidence is lacJcing in campus apartments and houses often do so Arnold Palmer, '51, speaks about the university golf course, which his company is designing, in Brendle because they desire more spacious living whichonlytwocandidateswill the judicial system. Recital Hall in the Scales Fine Arts Center March 4. Palmer also attended a luncheon in his honor. be available for each position on the ballot. The student mem- See Student, Page A5 See Most students, Page AS Safe Break educates students Plan for Oass of 2000 University Police prepare for spring break with personal safety tips links university, ffiM By Heather Seely Assistant News Editor By Jenny Blackford that time the Babcock Graduate School News Editor of Management was using only Apple A group of students gather to watch a computers, and Anderson, President Tho­ coupleoftheirpeers participate ina drunken In January 1995, the Plan fortheCJassof mas K. Hearn Jr., Provost David Brown driving simulator. "I got you," sophomore 2000 was announced to the university com­ and other administrators all had Apples Blair Simpson shouts, pointing at junior munity. Among the 36 initiatives in the sitting on their desks. James Buckley, the JeffMansir as their displayed reaction times plan was -one president of Apple USA, was a board show that hers is better. that purposed member of the Babcock school. The students participated in the DWI ~ORPORATE looking at re­ To decide whether or not to make the simulator as part of Safe Break '98, which ~NTERESTS quiring students switch the administration used the crite­ University Police held on the Benson Uni­ to have comput­ ria of how much the computers would velsity Center patio and in Parking Lot C ers. Three years later, two classes of stu­ cost, how the corporation would help March4. dents are carrying around Think:Pads and when the university ran into problems, Donna Horosko, the prevention special­ technology is being integrated into all parts and how interested they were in working ist for the University Police, estimated that of academic life. with the university, Brown said. between 300 and 500 students come to Safe The level of technological advancement In the end, IBM won out. "IBM was Break each year on their way to class, the is due, in no small part, to the university's much more aggressive mostly because Pit or the Benson Food Court, though this relationship with IBM. Apple already had the business school," year she said attendance was slightly lower, According to John Anderson, the vice Brown said. The administration signed possibly because ofthe cold weather. Mansir Ashley Twiggs/ Old Gold and Black president for finance and administration, an agreement with IBM May 1, 1995, also said more people attended last year, . A student uses a drunken driving simulator that imitates the reaction time of an in August I 994 a silver-haired, masters of because it believed that more students and Simpson said she thought the event impaired driver. The simulator was part of Safe Break '98, held March 4. history graduate appeared in Anderson's would be using PCs after graduation. wasn't publicized very well. office asking why the university wasn't "Our students would be best advantaged Horosko said the DWI simulator, which when driving with impaired judgment. ing to see how blood alcohol level affected doing any business with IBM. This woman to prepare for what they would face once is provided by the governor's highway safety "I didn't realize reaction time was that your perceptions," Mansir said. was Cindy McEnery, '72, a sales represen­ they left us," Brown said. program, attracts many of the students each slow, and it took so long to stop," Simpson University Police provided many free tative with IBM. McEnery's visit began Once the computer company was cho­ year. said. novelty items, such as key chains and nine months of negotiations with IBM. sen, the software package needed to be The booths, which have steering wheels The simulator continually increased the The first six months of negotiations in­ ~nd brakes, show users their reaction time user's blood alcohol level. "It was interest- See Safe Break, Page A3 volved both IBM and Apple companies. At See IBM, Page A5 • ··r A2Thursday, March 5, 1998 Old Gold and Black News Female, minority applicants decline for '98~'99

By Sarah Rackley pleased," said Martha Allman, an declined, but the largest drop in is working, rather than just hearing organize and participate in activi­ Old Gold and Black Reporter "We have almost exactly the associate director of admissions. applications from a group of stu­ projections, he said. Starling did ties that will generate an applicant Interest in the university in. the dents has been from women. not link tuition increases associated ·pool from which we can choose a Think you've got a lot of work at same number of men's fonn of mailings, campus visits and "Wehavealmostexactlythesame with the Plan for the Class of 2000 good class," Starling said. · midtenns? The Office of Admis­ applications as we had last requests forinfonnation over e-mail numberofmen 's applications as we with the decline in applications for "We try to put together a class on sions is in the midst of sorting year, and almost all of our total also increased during this school had last year, and almost all of our similar reasons: Applications were a variety offronts that will combine through approximately 6,400 ap­ year. After the process of making total decline is in the area of up several percentage points for with the faculty in a way that will plications for about 965 spots in the decline is in the area of admittance decisions is complete, women's applications," Starling 1996 and 1997. "Applications are provide the optimum learning envi­ Class of 2002. Applications are women's applications." admission officers will investigate· said. cost-sensitive, but I think the uni­ ronment and growth for the student down this year from 6, 700 last year. William Starling the disparity between interest and Starling said he did not think the versity has continued to say that for and the university," he said. Plan for the Class of 2000 affected The five percent drop in applica­ Director of admissions and financial aid actual applications to the univer­ students who need money, we have Final decisions on admission will tions is the first decline in recent sity. "My major concern is getting the decline in applications because a lot of financial aid," Starling said. be made by the end of March after years. the class admitted and the financial the number of applications has not Approximately 2,600-2,700 stu­ two to ten admissions officers read Although regular application early decision applicants, up from aid decisions out," said William decreased since the plan's incep­ dents will be admitted this spring, each application. numbers are down, the number of 225 last year. Starling, the director of admissions tion in 1996. The main difference in and 34-38 percent of these students The application deadline was Jan. early-decision applications and ad­ "Early decision went very well. and financial aid. the university in recent years is that will enroll, according to Starling. 15, but th-e admissions office ex­ missions is up. A strong applicant As far as numbers and quality we The numbers ofminority students now prospective students can see , "It's fun to be part of an office , pects to receive as many as 150 late pool allowed the admittance of240 have seen so far, we have been very and North Carolinians applying has how the Plan for the Class of 2000 (whose) primary responsibility is to applications. Volunteers serve over break By Travis Langdon "We filled every trip, so it ended up ing at the YMCA. Another interesting Old Gold and Black Reporter being about 70 students who will be setup is the one for the group i11 Boston. going in groups of nine to II. We Those students are staying in the bar­ With Spring Break all but here, the nonnally fill our trips, but it was a great racks ofa Naval yard. Other groups are Volunteer Service Corps is preparing turnout this year, and we had very few doing different things," Alpert said. to embark upon its annual Wake Alter­ drops so it wasn't hard to keep full. We The trip cost each of the participants native Break, in which about 70 stu­ also had a good representation from all $150, which will be pooled to pay for dents will participate. of the different classes," Graves said. the necessary investments for the The program, which began at the The projects range from environmen­ groups. The groups will travel in vans university six years ago, is entirely tal cleanup to community outreach, and that VSC acquired from a rental agency. student organized and aimed at the goal the groups will work with several local "Certain trips have specific needs," of offering students a relatively inex­ organizations at the sites. Samchalk said. "First of all, the trips pensive trip to one of five major U.S. The students going to South Dakota that are further away have higher cities to offer assistance to their com­ and New Orleans will both work with charges by the van service, beca.use munities. the YMCA, and in New Orleans the they charge by the mile. The fee also Wake Alternative Break was mod­ students will also work with Volun­ covers the students' food, as well as the eled after a similar program called teers of America. camping supplies needed for tile Florida Breakaway, which has been offered at In Boston, students will be offering trip. We're also making T-shirts and Vanderbilt University in past years. aid at the East End House, a shelter for putting some money in an emergency However, last year the university's homeless mothers and their children. fund." program officially joined Breakaway, The Washington trip is also urban­ As the trips approach, VSC is enthu­ giving it access to the organization's oriented, although this group will be siastic about its participants' chance to database. helping local missionaries at several offer service through the program. This modified system allowed VSC houses for critically ill people without ijaving only a few minor details to officers seniors JeffAlpert, Erin Graves money for health care. attend to, the group leaders anxiously and Ross Samchalk to organize trips to The trip to Florida is directed toward await the upcoming break. . sites that were previously unavailable environmental, rather than community, "Two students in each group will volunteering. This group will be work­ serve as leaders, and their main role has _::.y(vJ<'o/· .Jr ~ •:'..w;~ I" t...':' 1' ,: • ~'-I in Florida, Charleston, S.C., and Wash­ ~~,f{jf'~(• ... ~-~~ ~~~il 'Y·;w ,¥'~)' ing with The Nature Conservancy to been keeping in contact with their dif­ ington. -~·-kl~~: -<;.,, 1:- .J ~ ~ Other groups will also visit Boston, help clean beaches and other outdoor ferent sites and making sure that things ',".. .. ~*',1..~'-,:; ?'~i ~ ,)-~~~--~ \ ..,. Oklahoma, New Orleans and South areas. are set up as far as directions, lodging, Dakota, as they have done in prior Accommodations vary with the dif­ making sure there's enough w

are Rotarians. Applications are due Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to March 20. Sitarist.Ravi Shankar [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for will give free concert BRIEFLY inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. Literary magazine Students, faculty and staff may Joe Woodall, a professor of anthro­ available in the office of volunteer speak at 3:15 p.m. March 18 in seeks submissions pick up free tickets March 17 and MBA program offers pology at [email protected] or services, the Infonnation Desk in Winston C. 18 at the University Theatre Box graduate student Roger Kirchen at the Benson University Center and A social will follow in Winston Three to Four Ounces, the stu­ Office for sitar play~r Ravi information session [email protected] or Ext. 5117. the provost's office, Reynolda 204. 236. The department of education dent literary magazine, is accepting Shankar's Apri130 performance. Rising seniors who have demon­ is co-sponsoring the event. submissions for this semester's Students who present their uni­ An information session about the strated leadership and service to the For more infonnation, call Ext. magazine. It accepts poetry, short versity IDs may get one ticket each, Charlotte MBA program at the City of Joy program university and have at least a 2. 75 5424. prose and original artwork (includ­ and faculty and staff may get two Babcock Graduate School ofMan­ grade point average are eligible to ing black-and-white photography). tickets each. A limited number of agement will be held from 5:30 to recruits volunteers apply. The selection process will take tickets will go on sale to the public 7:30p.m. March l 0 at I Morrocroft Applications should be submit­ CARE 'needs students place the week of March 23: Sub­ March 23. For more information, Centre at South Park in Charlotte. Applications for the City of Joy ted before 5 p.m. March 16 in the missions should include the call Ext. 5757. The program is designed to meet Scholars Program to Calcutta, In­ provost's office or mailed to P.O. for Swing into Spring student's name and campus P.O. the needs of rising professionals dia, are available on the door of the Box 7328. box and should be sent to P.O Box Organizations eligible who have at least five years ofmana­ Volunteer Service Corps office, CARE's annual Swing into Spring 7247 or left at the magazine's of­ Fonner will be from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. gerial experience and who want to Benson 345. The deadline is March fice, Benson 502. for humanity award most i'n tdivid earn an MBA degree on a part-time 23. Huffman House seeks March 18 in the Magnolia Room. Anyone with questions should call federate basis. Interested freshmen, sophomores The group needs volunteers to spend Ext. 5291. resident applications The Student Government Appro­ will find it For more infonnation, call (704) and juniors are encouraged to ap­ time with the local elderly it has However, 365-1717 or (888) 925-3622. ply. invited to dinner. For more infor­ priations and Budget Committee is A team ofl 0 students, a returning Huffman House is accepting ap­ mation, call freshman Kirstin Students invited to offering a monetary award for an student and a faculty member will plications for residents for 1998- Johnson at Ext. 1661. organization that exemplifies the LEAD plans Adopt-A· travel to Calcutta over winter break 99. Caribbean field school university motto, Pro Humanitate. and volunteer for 17-19 days in Huffman promotes individual en­ To be considered for the award, Freshmen program conjunction with the Missionaries deavors in all areas of campus life Romance languages Applications are being accepted an organization must submit a one­ of Charity. while providing a community at­ for the university's annual Field page report to the Appropriations Leadership Excellence Applica­ For more information, please call mosphere. to sponsor lecture School in Caribbean Archaeology, and Budget box in the SG office, ' tion and Development is beginning junior Winston Tilghman at 896- Applications are available in the which will be held May 24 to June Benson 304, before April 3. The an Adopt-A-Freshman program 0828orPaige WilbanksatExt.4549. Huffman main lounge or at http:// Geoffrey Ribbans, a professor at 18 on San Salvador Island, the Ba­ report should summarize the project with the goal of facilitating the so­ www .students. wfu.edu/Huffman Brown University, will deliver the hamas. as it relates to the university's motto. cial transition for freshmen. and are due March 17. Huffman lecture "Some Alternative Views Students will study at the Pigeon For more infonnation, contact The 1998-99 school year will be Field School focuses will be smoke-free in 1998-99. on the Modemismo/ Generation of Creek Site, a large settlement dat­ junior Kevin Carter at Ext. 1448 or the pilot year. '98 Debate" at 7 p.m. March 19 in ing from A.D. 800 to 1500. senior Amy Speas at Ext. 1291. Anyone interested in becoming a on anthropology Scales 102. Freshmen and sophomores are mentor may pick up an application Psychology professor For more information, call the eligible to apply for tuition assis­ from the office of Mike Ford, the The Overseas Research Center department ofRomance languages, tance. director of student development, will be conducting its summer Eth­ to speak with Philos which is sponsoring the talk, at Ext. The course is offered through the OG&B Directory Benson 317 or call freshman Erin nographic Field School on the tropi­ 5487. anthropology department. McGeehan at Ext. 12!1 for more cal West Indian island of Roatan Christy Buchanan, an assistant To obtain the project packet, con­ Phone Numbers: information. this May 19 through June 9. professor of psychology, will lead International relations tact Mary Jane Berman, an associ­ Newsroom: Students will conduct indepen­ discussion at the Philomathesian ate professor of anthropology and a 336-758-5280 dent research and gain experience Society's next lunch lecture at 11 scholarships open director and curator, a tExt. 5827 or Advertising, circulation, Anthropology offers in many aspects of cross-cultural a.m. March 17 il), the upper dining [email protected]. subscriptions: study. area of the Pit. ·. 1 · 336-758-5279 Yadkin field school Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar­ Those interested should call se­ Famine will Fax line: nior Kevin O'Brien at Ext. 6352 or shipapplications are now available. educate, ':336-758-4561 German scholar to The Academic-Year Ambassado­ The department of anthropology David Evans, a professor of anthro­ raise funds for hunger and the Archeology Laboratories pology, at Ext. 5276, or e-mail him rial Scholarship is for one year in an E-mail Addresses: will conduct an archeological field at [email protected]. deliver series lecture academic setting, and the Cultural General comments: school from May 19toJune27. The Ambassadorial Scholarship is fqr The Division of Student Life and comments @ogb.wfu.edu focus of this year's excavations will "Sex Differences in Mathemat­ three months of intensive language Intervarsity will sponsor a "30:hour Letters to the Editor: be a late Woodland Native Ameri­ Hearn scholarship ics: Theoretical Issues and Some training and cultural immersion. Famine" March 27-28 to raise [email protected] can village on the Yadkin River. Empirical Findings" will be the next Applicants should call Susan money to combat world hunger. Wake Watch: The field school is open to under­ applications available lecture in the department of Faust, an assistant to the senior vice The program is part of World [email protected] grad4ates who have completed one psychology's Colloquium Series. president, for additional infonna­ Vision International's campaign. Arts calendar: cours~ in anthropology and it car­ Applications for the Thomas K. Olaf Koeller, from the Max tion or to set an appointment. For infonnation about participat­ [email protected] ries eight credits. Hearn Jr. Scholarships for Excel­ Planck Institute for Human Devel­ Students are ineligible if they, ing in the fast or donating money, A~y~ne interested pay contact lence in Leadership and Service are opment in Berlin, Germany, will their parents or their grandparents call senior Lilly Bekeleat Ext. 1457. (. I \ News Old Gold and Black Thursday, March 5, 1998 A3 Confederate flag's New 'buildings on schedule Construction slated to be finished by original deadlines meaning debated By Ben_Donberg Contributing Reporter

The campus construction work, which Students discuss flag's history, symbolism has been taking place since the beginning of the school year, is on schedule, accord­ By Daveed Gartenstein-Ross ing to Bill Shotton, the construction man­ Contributing Reporter ager for the university. "Instead of taking pride in this flag, At this time there are three main con­ Senior Eboni Cohen's voice shook with why don't we take pride in the struction areas on campus. emotion as she recounted what the Con­ American flag? America was The Information Systems building, the federate flag symbolizes to her: "Those composed of not only whites, but Connector Building and Polo Residence families hung black people from trees, Hall building are all scheduled to be com­ killed black people - why can't they also African slaves and Asians. This pleted according to the original time frame. admit that this heritage embodied lynch­ heritage is not what America is about The classroom building, currently known ings, beatings and living offother people's - it is about a melting pot." as the Connector Building, is being con­ work?" structed between Calloway Hall and Several powerful narratives displayed Jocelyn Womack Carswell Hall. the awareness that both minorities and Sophomore "That building is going to house all the white students possess of the dark side of ', languages and psychology," Shotton said. the flag's history at the forum on the The building itselfis 80,000 square feet and symbolism behind the Confederate flag cause "most people fly it as a warning, like has five floors. held last Feb. 26 in the Benson University a giant glowing bumper sticker saying The ftrst floor will be underground, the Center. 'Don't waste your time during the day . second floor will be half underground and and Black Discussion included a four-member with me-move on."' the other three floors will be above ground. The new Information Systems building nears completion behind the Worrell panel composed of freshman Lamaya Sophomore Vaishali Patel, who is According to Shotton, the site work will Professional Center. A new food court, ROTC and computer support will Covington, sophomore Katy Geil, junior Hindu, said that the panelists supporting be completed in the next two weeks. After occupy the building. Mike Simons and sophomore Jocelyn the Confederate flag may be surprised to that the general contractor will move in and Womack. Jearn that she could identify with their begin building. come the new student health facility. here at the beginning ofthe year the campus An extremely active audience also con­ position, since she would love to wear a The Connector Building is scheduled to The Student Health Service, currently was so beautiful, and now it looks so bad.'. tributed to the dialogue. sweatshirt bearing a swastika around cam­ be complete in July 1999. located in Kitchin House, will be doubled Others wonder if what the campus is Charles Richman, a professor of psy­ pus. The dirt from the hole being dug there is in size when it moves to the bottom floor of gaining is worth the price of all the con· chology who moderated the event, later The swastika is a Hindu religious sym­ being transferred to Davis Field in order to the gym. struction. commented that this was one of his proud­ bol, and yet she wouldn't wear it around help level the field. Shotton said that the actual construction Sophomore John Leonard said that what est evenings in his 30 years at the univer­ because she realizes the effect it would The Information Systems building is be­ of the Student Health facility will start at makes this campus so beautiful is the open sity. have on people. ing constructed just north of the Worrell the end ofthis summer and continue through space. "It was one of the first times I saw an Patel said that she must either educate Professional Center. The building will con­ January 1999. "If the school is going to expand, then open, up-front dialogue between black everybody that the swastika is more than tain the university's technology services Polo is scheduled to be completed in expand on new land. and white students," Richman said. just a symbol ofNazism or else not display and the ROTC office. July. Shotton said it will be ready for stu­ "The school is building on the space that . "It was done with respect, people lis­ it. "The IS building will be completed in dents to move in at the beginning of next makes this campus beautiful. Pretty soon tened with respect and people cared," he "For me it is easier not to show it," she June of this year, as originally scheduled," school year. we will have no place to sit and play out­ continued. said. "If you want to display the Confed­ Shotton said. With all the construction abounding some side," he said. Among the panelists, both Covington erate flag, you must first educate every­ Once the IS building is complete the students wonder what happened to their Leonard said the construction is isn't and Womack said that it is impossible to body about its other meanings before you ROTC office will move out of the bottom beautiful green campus. entirely negative; he said he likes the idea separate the Confederate flag from the show it." portion of the gym and that area will be- Freshman Trey Wells said, "When I got ofleveling Davis Field. racism that many associate with it, while Many people expressed satisfaction with Simons and Geil wanted others to realize the discussion's direction. that the flag at least has a "dual meaning," Sophomore Yemi Adegbonmire said, · in Simons' words. "(It was my) first real collegiate experi­ After Geil spoke in her opening state­ ence with this free exchange of ideas." ment about how the Confederate flag rep­ Others expressed satisfaction that most Campaign solicits senior funds resents a heritage to her, Womack asked: everybody was afforded the opportunity "Instead of taking pride in this flag, why to speak and that in tum their voices were don't we take pride in the American flag? heard. Amerie

;, SG committees convene p o 1 1 c E ·B EAr

Campus Life meets with local business owners reported as being either lost or sto­ yield the right-of-way at the traffic Crime Stoppers call len between 10 a.m. Feb. 23 and light of Wingate and· Wake Forest lly Dan Durand from the CLC this semester will helps recover art 2:30p.m. Feb. 26. roads at 10:30 p.m. Feb;.23. SG Beat Reporter "I would like to make mail pick­ most likely lie in the ARAMARK A student was issued a state cita­ tion for marijuana possession at up easier for students living in arena as the Committee attempts to Student Government committee rework the ARAMARK legislation University Police located a sto­ Damage 8:15a.m. Feb. 27. meetings this week were highlighted North." of 1997. len painting after receiving an Earlier that morning, a Univer­ by the Campus Life Committee's Deborah Tyson "Any upcoming bills will most anonymous call to Crime Stop­ The straps on a university sity Police officer saw a suspicious pers Feb. 27. employee's swimsuit were cut while plans to procure promotional deals Senior committee chairwoman likely deal with ARAMARK is­ substance on the console of a ve­ for students with local businesses. sues," Tyson said. The painting was taken from the suit was hanging from a locker hicle parked in Lot P, behind The Appropriations and Budget The Appropriations and Budget Carswell Hall between Nov. 25 to dry in Reynolds Gymnasium: Huffman Residence HalL . Committee also convened, allocat­ the establishment of a new mail Committee approved funding for and Dec. I. The incident occurred between Once the student returned to the ingfunds for the First Campus Lead­ pick-up in proximity to North Resi­ the First Campus Leadership Coun­ 11:30 a.m. Feb. 18 and 11:30 a.m. vehicle, the substance was seized ership Council. dence Hall, Polo and Student Apart­ cil. Despite its name, the FCLC is Theft Feb. 20. and it tested positive for marijuana. In its ongoing mission to improve ments. not a new organization, but rather Four student vehicles were The incident was forwarded to student living conditions on cam­ "I would like to make mail pick­ an organization chartered last year sprayed with a fire extinguisher Harold Holmes, an associate vice pus, the Campus Life Committee is up easier for students living in under a different name. A portable cassette player and between I 0 p.m. Feb. 25 and 3 p.m. president and the dean of student currently engaged in talks with lo­ North," committee chairwoman se­ Refused funding in 1997 under headphones belonging to a stu­ Feb. 26. The vehicles were parked services. cal businesses that students patron­ nior Deborah Tyson said. the moniker of Supercouncil, the dent were taken around l 0:30 in Lot J, behind Collins Residence A trespass warning was issued to ize. Last semester, the committee took FCLC will consist of the presidents p.m. Feb. 22 from a golf cart Hall. someone who resisted lt>aving It is the hope of the committee the first steps towards getting a nu­ of all the other committees in SG. used for pizza deliveries. The granite portion of a brick Reynolds Gymnasium at 3:38p.m. that it will be able to publish a tritionist on campus and voiced stu­ The effective goal of this organi­ The stolen items were in a wall was spray painted between9:30 March I. booklet informing students of when dent concerns about pricing to zation will be to improve communi­ book bag left unattended in the p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Feb. 27. The The person, who was attempting and where they can obtain the best ARAMARK management. This re­ cation among the other organiza­ cart, which was parked in the wall runs along Lot B, between to use an expired student identifica­ bargains in the Winston-Salem area. sulted in slight reform of tions. Benson University Center's Taylor and Davis houses. tion card to enter the gym, became The CLC is also exploring the ARAMARK cash register proto­ "As slow as things have been this loading dock. A panel in a Taylor suite door was angry when asked to leave. possibility of a new student post col, as students are now allowed to semester, it was nice to see a group A $75 wallet and its contents removed around 2:20p.m. Feb. 28. The person was escorted from office that would serve students liv­ view the subtotal of each purchase requesting funding," committee were stolen from a visitor's brief­ the building. ing near Polo Road. and may request their meal card member freshman Jacob Kline said. case left unattended in a seminar Miscellaneous Since the opening of Polo Resi­ balance at any time. "It was a pleasant reminder that SG room at the Graylyn Conference University Police handled 51 calls dence Hall next semester will in­ Prices on certain items were even can still make difference despite the Center between 12 p.m. and4:30 from Feb. 23 to March 1 including crease the student population there, lowered in response to the CLC's near Utopian conditions on cam­ p.m. Feb. 25. A university employee was is­ 10 incidents and investigations and the CLC is presently lobbying for efforts. Any legislation originating pus." A student's parking decal was sued a state citation for failing to 41 requests for service. Delta Sigma Theta sponsors forum, calls for diversity

By Daveed Gartenstein-Ross They noted the absence of interactions bring diversity on an intellectual level," he The school's lack of religious diversity Contributing Reporter "Diversity is tolerated on this campus, between different groups and wondered if said. was also discussed. Sophomore Selena but not appreciated. If it were an increase in diversity would only increase He pointed to such minors as environ­ Williams recounted an incident that had The campus is lacking in several types of the amount of segregation. mental studies, women's studies and Ameri­ taken place during her freshman year semi­ diversity- racial, religious and diversity appreciated, things like affirmative Patel likened an increase in diversity with­ can ethnic studies, saying that the school nar when the class was discussing Islam of sexual orientation -panelists at Delta action, the Confederate flag debate out an increase in interaction to the situa­ could concentrate on attracting the top schol­ and the professor announced that Williams Sigma Theta sorority's Diversity Forum and me not scheduling my classes at tion at the University of North Carolina at ars from any of these fields and expanding was a Muslim. March 3 concluded. Chapel Hill. it to a major, rather than spending it's At that point, a girl asked her, "Do you all The panel, consisting of Delta Sigma 2 o'clock on Fridays wouldn't be so She said that one reason she chose to money on technology upgrades. throw bombs, or just the men, or is it some­ Theta president senior Eboni Cohen, Jew­ contentious." attend this university was "because I didn't Hena pointed to the success of the com­ thing you do when you get older?" she ish Student Organization president sopho­ AI-Husein Madhany want to spend four years at college exclu­ munication department, which he said had asked. more Julie Eling, Race Relations Commit­ sively with Indian people, which is what I been a minor in the past, in attracting some El ing said she had been hopelhl--~n she Islam Awareness Organization founder tee chainnan junior Omaar Hena, Asian think would have happened ifl'd gone to of the nation's top communication schol­ enrolled in an introduction to worldfeli-__ _ Student Interest Association and Islam Carolina." ars. gions course during her freshman year that 1 Awareness Organization founder senior Al­ Hena said the situation that the university Patel also said he felt that a change in the she would be exposed to a variety of differ- Husein Madhany, Black Student Alliance wanting to be left behind." Instead, she faces is similar to the fluidity within societ­ curriculum would aid diversity on campus. ent religions, but her experience was disap­ president seniorTiffany O'Neal, ASIA vice said, "We should be diverse to learn from ies, noting that one reason America has "Our school is the only school I know of pointing. president sophomore Vaishali Patel and each other." been such a strong nation is its fluidity, in that doesn't have a requirement that deals "It was like a page of Islam, a page of Gay and Lesbian Bisexual Association Hena and Madhany addressed the few that people can move relatively easily from with diversity," she said. Hinduism, a page of Judaism, and then the member freshman Martin Price, spoke about white students in the audience. the lower to upper classes. "Usually people respond to this idea by professor said it was time to read the Gos­ issues of diversity with a large audience Hena said, "I want to know what white "Think of how many groups here, spe­ saying they don't need more divisionals. pels," she said. consisting mainly of female minority stu­ people think. I think this lies at the heart of cifically Greeks, are segregated," Hena said. But who needs to go up to literature in a Patel said that perhaps the Year of Reli­ dents. things like why there's so much segrega­ "They have the most power on this campus. foreign language?" she added. This com­ gion in American Life should simply be Madhany said: "Diversity is tolerated on tion on campus, and why my white friends Unless you create a more fluid society on ment prompted an emphatic round of ap­ called the Year of Christianity, because the this campus, but not appreciated. If diver­ ask me, 'Omaar, why don't you get over Wake Forest's campus that can bring people plause from the audience. religion department mainly offers classes sity were appreciated, things like affinna­ this racism thing?"' together, you won't benefit anybody at all. Patel said, "Many ofthese divisionals are in Christianity while largely ignoring all tive action, the Confederate flag debate and In response, two white students said that A lot of these institutions need to be not as important as diversity would be." other religions. me not scheduling my classes at 2 o'clock the speakers had a legitimate claim and that deconstructed. They constitute a class struc­ Price said that he would give money for Like other campus events dealing with on Fridays (because that is when Muslims campus diversity is lacking. ture." a quota of gay people on campus. diversity, the fact that the audience con­ pray) wouldn't be so contentious." Several members of the audience ques­ Hena's solution focused on increasing "My type of diversity isn't even recog­ sisted primarily of minorities was disturb­ Patel said that she was aware of the tioned whether diversity entails the pres­ intellectual diversity on campus through an nized as a part of diversity," he said, ex­ ing to the panelists. "I'm disappointed be­ university's goal of a certain percentage of ence of many different groups on campus, expansion in the school's majors. pressing his dissatisfaction that the major­ cause not enough white people showed minority enrollment, but that the goal was or whether the goal of diversity is interac­ "If the university were to make many of ity of the discussion had focused on racial up," Hena said. "Those are the people who in place for the wrong reason, that of "not tion between these groups. its minors into majors, then that would diversity. need to be here."

information "There are advantages said. WoRLDWIDE Before mented the 2000, it ran Feerick reduced Sprewell 's suspension to five months 1995-96 Court Ruling Supports Federal Ban and ruled that the Warriors could not tear up his ThinkPads contract. dents. Of Same-Sex Harassment Feerick rejected the NBA's claim that the attack was "When I premeditated and further said that there is no history by ing considf:rel WASHINGTON D. C. - In a case that gay-rights the NBA or the team for imposing this level of disci­ opposed," activists have kept a close eye on, the Supreme Court pline for violence. professor ruled that federal laws banning on-the-job sexual ha­ This means that when Sprewell returns to the War­ Matthews rassment applies to same-sex harassment as well as riors on July I, he will be paid the remaining $16.3 demic Como1tl opposite-sex harassment. million over the final two years of his contract. A federal appeals court had thrown out the case of Joseph Oncale, a Louisiana man who said he was sexually harassed and pursued by his boss and two Floods continue in Pakistan, kill75, other men while working on a oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico. leave 250 others unacounted for By a unanimous vote the Supreme Court revived the case, saying that same-sex harassment violated the KARACHI, Pakistan- At least 75 people were killed anti-bias law contained within Title VII of the 1964 and over 250 are still missing after flash floods swept Civil Rights Act. through southwestern Pakistan. The floods carried away hundreds of mud homes. The Pakistani government is trying to get help to the Golden State's Latrell Sprewell area. However, continued rains have made it impossible suspension reduced in arbitration for relief helicopters to land with supplies. Most of the homes destroyed were built along a NEW YORK-An arbitrator ruled in favor ofLatrell usually dry riverbed that flooded with heavy rains. Sprewell Wednesday in both of his grievances against Officials have said that it has been difficult to deter­ the NBA. The Golden State Warriors tore up Sprewell' s mine the extent of the damage because the t1oods contract and the NBA suspended him for a year after destroyed the phone lines in the area, and officials fear Sprewell physically attacked and threatened his coach that once communication is restored the death toll will during a practice on Dec. I. On March 4, arbitrator John rise. It's

Please recycle this paper Candy land Sophomore Brooks Sykes digs in after deciding which treat she is in the mood for during a trip to the Benson University Center's candy stand. , ' News Old Gold and Black Thursday, March 5, 1998 AS Humanities receives new minor Student body to vote in By .. Dan.Childs emphasis on individu?.i mentoring, as stu­ Contributing Reporter "Students come to this university and dents taking it are in constant one-on-one are given biology, literature, contact with faculty members from various Despite the university's status as a liberal disciplines. campus-wide referendum arts institution; few would deny that gaps humanities, natural science and social The program will also be welcomed by exist between the various disciplines taught science as if the world were carved professors who wish to teach unique courses Continued from Page A1 "It will be better to have one board here. According to Robert Utley. an associ- into pieces. Beneath this is the in their areas ofpersonal expertise, Hamilton because it seems more fair. It is a good ate professor of humanities, however, a said. idea to have faculty because they aren't new interdisciplinary minor program in the students' own awareness that the "Wake Forest has always had a few spe­ Although the referendum mostly af­ biased and they have a different perspec­ · humanities department could help students world is one." cialties that come by the fact of who's here fects students who go through the judicial tive," Goins said. bridge these discontinuities. Robert Utley and who's free to teach," Hamilton said. process, it is still important that students Representatives from SG held a forum take responsibility for their honor system. The program, which is slated to begin Associate professor of humanities "With this humanities minor we're playing March 3 for heads of student organiza­ next fall after two years of planning, seeks to our strengths." "We need to improve the general code tions to "educate students and gamer sup­ to combine elements of different disciplines Hamilton said the program will give most of honor at Wake and to improve faculty port for the initiation," said SG president by allowing students to investigate the simi­ individualize their minors. Hamilton, who students a way to individualize their mi­ confidence in the students," Opel said. senior Scott Plumridge. larities and differences between two or more has been a proponent for the creation ofthe nors, even if they are as late in their college "We have worked and revised the referen­ SG provided information for organiza­ disciplines of their choice. minor over the past couple years, said the careers as the first semester of their junior dum so that this will be the best possible tion heads about the judicial reforms and ''The purpose ofthis is to help students to program also gives students a unique op­ year. system for Wake Forest." the reasoning behind them so they can seek or investigate the unity of various portunity to integrate elements of different He added that though he does not expect To get a large student body tum-out at pass the information on to their respec­ liberal arts disciplines amidst their appar­ disciplines which lie in their fields ofinter­ many students to take advantage of the the vote, SG is intensively educating the tive crganizations. ent diversity," Utley said. est. opportunity the minor presents, he would student body about this new judicial sys­ Carlucci emphasized the importance "Students come to this university and are "I believe this minor represents the na­ urge any student to consider the program. tem. -of informing students and having a good given biology, literature, humanities, natu­ ture of an interdisciplinary program, a will­ "Many students choose to take a minor "We are sending out e-mail, voice mail, voter tum out because it allows students ral science and social science as ifthe world ingness to reach out and embrace other because it looks good on theirresume. That fliers, P.O. box letters, and attending fac­ to have a say in what is going on at the were carved into pieces. Beneath this is the fields of interest," Hamilton said. is their reason," Hamilton said. "Well to ulty and dorm meetings to educate every­ university. students' own awareness that the world is The minor includes two core courses: heck with them. (This program) represents one about this proposal," Opel said. "We The best voter turn out in the :' one. Humanities 280, reason and revelation, and the opposite of mass production." want students to talk to us, ask questions, university's history was 66 percent. By "(This program) will help students find Humanities 290, innovation and inclusivity. Utley agreed that the program would be and, most importantly, vote." educating and motivating the students, themes that unite the disciplines, though The remainder of the 20 credits required successful for those involved regardless of Junior Christian Heffer and freshman the Judicial Board hopes to improve upon they seem so strange and different; the for the minor are chosen by the student and how many students took the minor. "My Elizabeth Goins both said they plan to this percentage. human element unites all of them in one appointed mentors from departments in the hunch is that the question of human pur­ vote on the referendum, though they ad­ SG also will hold a live WAKE TV way or another," Utley said. student's fields of interest. A four-credit pose unifies all of the various disciplines of mitted they cmTently do not know much call-in show March 16 and 23 as part of Billy Hamilton, an associate dean and the project, which is reviewed by a committee the university," Utley said. "We'll wel­ about it and hope to gain more knowledge its campaign to gain support for the refer­ coordinator of humanities, said another of relevant faculty appointed by Hamilton, come all those students who want to think before voting. But after learning a bit endum. important aspect ofthe new minor program concludes the minor. comprehensively about the diversity ofthese more about the new system, both thought The voting will take place in residence lies in the freedom it grants students to Hamilton said the program places a strong disciplines." it was a good idea. halls. ffiM contributes technology :"0 Plan for the Class of 200q helps corporation evaluate software P<\HhT..,;(; FliU.: Continued from Page A1 interested in our programs and our LA;\E "We ask all of these companies commitment to them with info," finalized. The administrators once Brown said. "We're getting access again considered what was domi­ for access and IBM has to their top people and the knowl­ nant in the market. The university certainly been good about that. edge some of their clients have, the decided on Windows since it was so We put as much resources in University of Hong Kong, for ex- popular. ample," he said. · "We picked Lotus prior to their the academic part of the plan The university has also been fea­ being purchased by IBM. Our in­ as the technology part, but it tured in IBM ads and pamphlets ability to make Notes Mail work as hasn't received as much designed to encourage other insti­ our standard has really made them tutions to sign on with the com­ (IBM) mad. Still, wedowhatisbest attention." pany, according to Kevin Cox, the for the university and in the end, I John Anderson director of media relations. "IBM has produced some materia.is on the think that they respect that," he said. Vice-president of finance and Because the university buys soft­ web and in print about the Wake administration ware in such volume, it receives Forest technology," he said. large discounts not only on the soft­ Besides IBM pamphlets, the uni­ All tiecJ'up ware packages but also network versity has received a great deal of Some students also think the pro­ media attention for the technology cards, modems, software licenses The mounted police .o and other computer accessories. For gram has been effective. Even jun­ initiative. example, the university pays about ior Kenneth Thompson, who came The Atlanta Journal-Constitu­ brought one of their $50perlicense a year too early to receive a tion, Boston Globe, Beyond Com­ horses to the university for for Microsoft ThinkPad, still feels the plan is a puting maga­ Safe Break '98. Safe Office Pro, good idea. z i n e , Break included free whereas an av­ "Everybody is going to need to Greensboro's flashlights and pencils, erage student have a lot of experience with com­ News and drunken driving simulators would pay puters in the future," Thompson Record, the and other exhibits nearly $200, said. "It is good experience to use Chronicle of promoting safety during Jay Dominick, them in class­ Higher Edu­ Spring Break. For more rooms." cation and the an assistant information on Safe vice president Sophomore Winston-Sa­ Anderson and the chief Susan Niffe­ lem Journal Break, see story on Page information officer, said. negger agreed. have been just A1. "There are very large economic "I think it is a a few ofthe media outlets that have advantages to large purchases," he good plan covered the university's program in Ashley Twiggs/ Old Gold and said. when you look depth. Black Before the university imple­ at how much Beyond Computing even awarded mented the Plan for the Class of people use the university one of the second --- 2000, it ran a pilot program the t h e i r annual Partnership Awards. 1995-96 school year, administering ThinkPads for e-mail and Internet Even with all the media attention ThinkPads to several hundred stu­ research and in the sciences with it is too early to tell whether or not dents. the labs," Niffenegger said. the relationship with IBM has helped "When I first heard this was be­ Since the implementation of the the university's national reputation. Administrators, students voice ing considered, I was vehemently program, the university has helped "I would like to think that this tech­ opposed," said Rick Matthews, a in a number ofways by giving feed­ nology initiative is getting us more professor of physics. back, testing products and telling national attention," Cox said. Matthews was a part of the Aca­ others about its program. "We've never had a significant let concerns over ACC Playboy issue demic Computing Advising Com­ "We have beta tested several of up in media interest since the spring of '95." mittee, which drafted a letter to their products .... We give them Continued from Page A 1 The party will be at an off-campus location. "I don't Though the agreement is up for Brown and Anderson saying that lots of feedback on their product - think the school would be too happy with an on­ particularly the ThinkPad. Whether renegotation in 2005, it is doubtful the university did not have the in- to walk around campus. She'd never be treated the campus Playboy party," he said. DeGroof, who got that the program will change sig­ 1, frastructure to support the plan and or not they take it - who knows. same way, I think," said freshman Dave Whalen. "I do his unpaid position through a friend at another cam­ They do come and ask what we nificantly. Other companies have that if it did fail, it would be very think for a school that claims some religious ties, pus, said that he does not see a problem with Playboy. contributed greatly to the initiative embarrassing for the university. think, though," Dominick said. there's a conflict there." "I don't think it's degrading to women at all," he said. and continue to become more in­ "I was loudly predicting doom Other than product testing, the Some students also expressed concerns about the Senior Suzie Danks, a women's studies minor, university has created a consulting volved over time, Anderson said. and disaster (for the pilot program) consequences for the women photographed. disagreed. "I do think they contribute to the objecti­ Cabletron, Amp and Cisco have ... but it worked," Matthews said. firm, International Center for Com­ "They're legally free to do what they want to do. I fication of women, but at the same time I think the puter Enhanced Learning, to help been involved in the networking of According to Matthews, he and would ask that they think twice about it- they will whole censorship thing gets really nasty .... Females other universities incorporate com­ the university. other committee members felt bet­ have to deal with whatever reaction they get," junior have the right to do whatever they want with their puting technology into their pro­ "We ask all of these companies ter about the project after Brown Clinton Wilburn said. body. I don't agree with selling your body, but it grams. for access and IBM has certainly met with them to discuss the con­ One student had a very positive reaction to the idea. seems to me that there are probably more important cerns and proposals they had men­ Though ICCEL is not directly been good aboutthat," he said. "We "I think it's terrific. I think it'll further their careers. put as much resources in the aca­ things you could be doing than posing for horny tioned in the letter. funded or run by lB M, the company There are only a few girls on campus I haven't seen men," she said. has provided some assistance. demic part of the plan as the tech­ He said the amount and rate of naked anyway, so I'm looking forward to the issue," The university will probably not be affected at all progress the university has seen has "IBM's commitmentto ICCEL is nology part, but it hasn't received senior Tim Rogers said. to refer their customers who are as much attention." by the photo spread, said Sandra Boyette, the vice surprised him. Another student who had no problem with the idea president for university advancement. "I think if this is sophomore Mike DeGroof,Playhoy's Wake Forest were something that happened every year, it would be student representative. He gives Playhoy feedback on a matter of cone em. I think we all hope women make trends at the school and scouts out locations in the smart choices regarding this, but I think people see it community for Playboy to do the shoot. The locations as an individual decision," she said. will be off-campus, he said, because oft he amount of Other administrators also expressed concerns. It's not too late to write for the privacy necessary for the shoot. "I hope no student steps forward, but I guess we DeGroofis also responsible for spreading the word can't stop them from advertising," said Ken Zick, the about the Playboy selection process. The Old Gold vice president for student life. and Black has accepted an advertisement for it, and "I don't think we should have it because what is DeGroof said he will place fliers around campus. "I exploitative to women is exploitative to men," said paper. Call us. was going to check with the university, but I'm Chaplain Ed Christman. "It's anti-feminine and anti­ probably going to do this either way." he said. woman, as I understand those words." Playboy will also be hosting a party for students Playboy last came to campus in 1989 for the May 2, according to DeGroof. They will be partially "Women of the ACC" pictorial. Students protested paying for and providing some surprises for the All­ through petitions and a demonstration at the Ext.5280 stars party, sponsored last year by Pave the Quad, an photographer's hotel room that had to be broken up underground organization. ' L_j. ·------"'------s~udent J by city police. .!. , A6 Thursday, March 5, 1998 Old Gold and Black Editorials. OPINION This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board.

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News: Jenny Blackford and Theresa Felder. editors; Heather Seely, assistant editor; Anne Bramley and Gentele Hernandez, copy editors; Reagan Humber, Carolyn Lay and Jared Klose, production assistants; Brendan Browne. WorldWide editor. Editorials: Jennifer Gough, editor; Poppy Durant, assistant editor; Melissa Shields, copy editor. Arts and Entertainment: Sam New lands and Erin Korey, editors; Elizabeth Hoyle, assistant editor; Katie Venit, copy editor. Sports: ~cott Payne, editor: Paul Gaeta, assistant editor: Sean Blue, copy editor: Taylor Brown, production assistant Perspectives: Kate Cosgrove and Sarah Kutner, editors. Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn, editors; Brent Blum, ~a tie Bond and Charlie Benson, production assistants. Graphics: Brian Schiller, editor. Assistant Business Manager: Scott Bayzle. Advertising: Kristin Hemric and Victoria Pham, advertising production. Circulation Manager: Zach Everson. Photography: Noel Fox, Dave Friswold, Kim Robinson, Ashley Twiggs and Carlton Ward, photographers. Adviser: Wayne King. The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during examinations, summer and holiday periods, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. Box 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. © 1998 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. ff you wish to submit a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext 5280 at least two Atnerican Education·1990s weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. ' . Courtesy of the USBIC Educational Foundation ' ( Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, March 5, 1998 A7 No pain EQ cultivation improves all experiences on only a couple hours of sleep and a mind so jammed with fonnatted however you are most inclined. rote memorization that there is hardly airspace for such Except for one rule: To make a gratitude journal Agratitude journal is one "touchy-feely" introspect. work, you must write down at least three things each (or effort), day for which you are thankful. Those who Iwata questioned talked of"cultivating EQ" way ~chieve to become more emotionally centered and self aware, and In the seven months that I have kept my journal, to focus in life. ofthe importance of finding a "balance" between emo­ my outlook on every one of Goleman's EQ points • has improved drastically. I have always been (at least commend Joanna Iwata, the director of the Benson tional and intellectual capacities. on the surface) optimistic, but now I am so in tune University Center, for her Feb. 12 column titled No one, however, really proposed how to nurture these no gam with my sense of self and all the good in the world, senses. We know that it is possible to improve the IQ "Balance ofEQ and IQ is essential for life suc­ that I am rarely distracted or less than gratified by I cess." She reitenited beautifully what some of our through brain exercises, but can we improve EQ through Afirst~time gym ministers and. positive role models {and Oprah) have emotional exercises? Actually, in a sense, we can-· and life. trip attempted to communicate: that book smarts are good, what is better, we can in a short time each day, even on I have proven true the idea that all oflwata's interviewees express: that IQ and EQ should balance but insufficient for getting by in the world: Her.column very little sleep and free time. for optimum daily functioning. overwheims·one student. appealed not only to the intellect- her methodology The crux of the simple regime lies in contemplating something I noted on a church marquee the other day: Since I began to focus my final thoughts for the h, the signs of spring. The air is "How to tum curses into blessings." day on positives and blessings, I find that I go warming, the robins have Rachelle Fasen About a year ago, talk began to circulate about some­ through each following day much more conscien­ tiously and steadily. returned to shrilly chortle GliEST.('O[ UMNt~T thing called a "gratitude journal." Sounds cheesy? Well, A outside my window at 4 a.m. maybe on the surface, but it is something that can change Proof positive? My grades are better than they and local stores have begun to display your entire outlook on life, self, emotions, motivations, have ever been and I am not working any harder, (gasp) bathing suits. and analysis were careful and lucid·- but to the other people and even relationships. Voila! A way to cover which is definately a reason to be thankful! Having seen this year's crop of smnmer emotional as well. Who would not benefit from a look all of Goleman's EQ compon'ents on I 0 minutes a day! Think of it: I 0 minutes an evening and you could attire- none composed of more than 12 · at the gooey inside of ourselves? I have always prayed, but in the midst of a particularly clear your mind and get your EQ so well in focus She began by'quoting author Daniel Goleman's difficult time last year I recognized that my nightly prayer that your IQ could (appear, anyway) to improve. assertion that self awareness, managing emotions, satisfied a particular ritual, but did not last during the trials Mind you, a gratitude journal is not a way to gloss Jelisa Castrodale motivating oneself, recognizing emotions in others and of the following day because I had mentioned my thanks over a massive problem; it is a way, rather, to see that regardless of difficulty, there is good to be found STUDENT COLUMNIST handling relationships are 'the "key components of how and then slept the effect away. we ought to measure our success interpersonally both This past August, I decided for no particular reason - in yourself and others. inside and outside of the classroom, at work and in our the trials had pretty much ended with the coming of Trust me, it has worked wonders; my life is relatio~s~~p_::: I ask you colle~e-aged peers, ar~n 't th~se summer break-to add to my nightly routine time to write seriously on track. And for that, I am ultimately spandex molecules - I made a momen­ five thmg:HSome of the most dtfficult factors w1th whtch in a gratitude journal. grateful. tous decision: to navigate the Mag Quad to contend? Okay, notice that I haven't really detailed what one is and start going to the Benson University ~otto mention the fact that we must deal with them yet? Well, that is because they are personal and can be Rache/le Fasen is a graduate student in English. Center gym, to become a virtual sack of / muscle before venturing to the pool to s ~ smothered in towels out of fear of rays - but that's another col . I was feeling rather con!j?ent as I boldly strode through the door ..-All winter I had been watching the "Radioactive Stealth BulletproofBuns of Plutonium" video series. The key word in that sentence is "watched," not "did." . Descending the stairs hadn't left me too winded, so that boosted my ego even more. The friendly attendant at the desk took down my name, ID number, blood type, and next of kin, sensing that the largest weight I had lifted lately was a well-frozen Klondike bar. She also cheerfully informed me that the management is not responsible should my tendons all snap faster than Indiana Jones' whip. Plus, she reminded me that ifl fail to re-rack the weights my first hom child will be seized by the aforementioned management. ·I had already decided against joining the treadmill psychos and stationary bike maniacs who were encased behind the -··:;J- Plexiglas like a sadistic 'fourth grader's science project on food deprivation. Not only did they give the appearance that the last meal they had eaten was during the Carter administration, these people were attacking their workouts with sU:ch vigor that I do believe they were under the impression that their pedaling and running powers the entire Western Hemisphere. Wandering further down the hall, I happened upon the aerobics class. "Aero­ bics" is a Greek word, composed of the two roots "aero," meaning "to jump,': and ''bics," meaning "repeatedly on a plastic step until your legs have the sine·wy appearance of worms in a bait bucket." I do believe that Hell is composed of nothing more than techno music and large plastic steps with the Devil hopping around merrily in a spandex outfit, claiming your soul will be freed if you can do his routine. ·That's the clincher: No one can do those routines. The U.S. Olympic Decathlon Team would collapse on their steps from cardiac arrest after fifteen consecutive seconds of "grapevines," "K-steps," ~'tetrahedrons" or any of the other moves. So, after my monumental decision to avoid sweating I decided to follow the smell of testosterone to the weight room. As I got closer, I heard noises reminiscent of wildebeests with very serious intestinal problems. Despite those sounds, I saun­ Spring Break could create dangerous situations tered through the door, shocked that I knew how to saunter, practiced sauntering Use the buddy .\')'Stem: It works if used water or the ice unless you know it has in front of the mirror and then looked Ask yourself questions like, "Do I properly.lt means staying with your been filiered, and don't eat raw food, like around me. Students need to take really want to walk back to the hotel buddies. Make an agreement before the oysters or fish. Also, people in some Wow! Great men. By "great" I am not evening starts. Impaired judgement is not Spanish countries see direct eye contact so much judging their characters, but safety precautions while alone just because I want to stay at a good thing. Never leave your drink or as flirtatious. rather acknowledging that they were the club longer than my buddies, or accept an open one from someone you Be li'GIJ' ofpublic tran~portation: A lot considerably larger than the state of enjoying their vacation. do I want to leave when they do, and don't know or trust. Rohypnol of crimes like pick-pocketing can Wisconsin. These guys had anns the size ("Roofies") is tasteless, odorless and not have to deal with any potential happen. If someone bumps into you or ofVolkswagens. The last time I saw that pring Break is traditionally a colorless, and can be easily obtained in distracts you, be aware that you could be many ripples I was scooping Rocky Road . time for college students to get unwanted attention?" other countries. If you feel you were the target Taxis are your safest bet, but out of a vat at Baskin Robbins. away and get live. Unfortu­ dn1gged, call the police immediately. discuss prices before entering the cab This was an important anatomy lesson, Snately, for the unaware, naive --- 10 .. Drugging is extremely dangerous. Your (and it's usually negotiable in other something I didn't learn in Health and young adult, Spring Break can tum into a simple, but might not be after a few safety is in your hands - take that countries). Exercise Science 101 (Course Descrip­ nightmare. drinks. seriously. ~(you're followed: Abruptly switch tion: Learn why everything you come in Because Street Sense 101 is not a Freedom to make one's own indepen­ Trust your instincts: If something or directions or cross the street - go to a contact with is unhealthy and will eventu­ viable option, a few safety tips before dent decisions is a nice thing, but judge­ someone makes you feel uneasy, get out public place and ask for help. ally kill you). See, there are two types of ment plays a strong role. or away from it. lfsomeone harrasses vou: Don't be muscle tissue: that on the bodies of the Freedom means many things to Never hitchhike: It's not worth the risk. embarrassed, just say __.:. loudly - fitness center regulars, tissue that looks Donna Horosko different people. All of us expect the Stick to well-lighted, well-traveled "Leave me alone.'' like finely toned pythons writhing beneath · lit: lc S ! < U L i; \1 N ! S I freedom of personal safety, the right to areas: That shortcut might be quicker, Don 't open your hotel door ~vithout their skin, and my muscle tissue, which enjoy a life free from crime. Unfortu­ but it's not smarter, especially on ver{/ication: This is very risky. Simply resembles a Zip-Loc bag full of cottage nately, violent crime is becoming more unfamiliar turf. ask, "Who is it?'' and if you don't know cheese. I took a few deep breaths, flexed, departure can prove to be pretty valuable. prevalent in our society. Dun'tjlash your valuables: It tempts the person, verify with the front desk. stretched and poised myself in menacing If you think about personal safety as a No one is free from the danger of fate. Leave expensive jewelry at home, Don't invite strangers into your room. stances. I bared my teeth and was dis­ common-sense thing, it becomes a lot crime, on or off campus. But with a few get traveler's checks and put your cash in Close the door securely: Whenever mayed to observe that my incisors.are more clear. proactive steps the imminent danger of unusual, separate places in case you're you're in your room, use all the locking bigger than my biceps. Ask yourself questions like, "Do I the environmant can be minimized to a robbed. Leave purses and backpacks devices provided, and ensure that sliding I glanced at my watch. I decided it was really want to walk back to the hotel threat, so here are some tips: either in the room, in the trunk or glass doors, windows and any connecting just too late to start a workout. If I rushed, alone just because I want to stay at the Be alert: Your safety depends mostly somewhere it can be secure; these items doors are locked the next thing I knew, I would have pulled club longer than my buddies, or do I want upon your own attitude and actions. Use are big targets. If you do take valuables, There you have it. Now go have some a ligament or something, and the manage­ to leave when they do, and not have to common sense and do not place yourself leave them in the hotel safety deposit fun and a SAFE BREAK '98. ment would not have any sympathy. deal with any potential unwanted atten­ in a location or situation where you could box, including excess cash. , I plan on returning though, maybe after tion?'' , become a victim. Walk with confidence Know that in foreign countries, Donna Horosko is the prevention Easter. But not this comiQg one, of course. The answer to this question seems -body Ian~uage speaks very loudly. cultures are diff'erent: Don't drink the ~pecialistfor University Police . \ I 1 .t ' ! • ~8 Thursday, March 5, 1998 Old Gold & Black:Perspectiv~s For some, Wome Georg

it's a hard~' ."'I Sports/ dorm life DJIIbiH Ul By Asblee Miller . · Contributing Reporter·. Wl s housing meetings approach, university students will soon start scrambling for roommates and . A possible places to live. This spring students will try to stake out that 4x4 piece of ab campus property that will serve as kitchen/ bedroom/living room for the upcoming year. Which brings to mind the question: "Do we . really want to fight for that laSt fourth-floor back room in Kitchin, the one with the asbestos A( actually hanging from the ceiling tiles?" As you prepare to high tail it to a faux ski lodge in Aspen Park, we thought we would compile a list of reasons why it might not be too bad to hear (I, the suite door slam shut for the very last time: Earlier 1 released tl 1. When you cook, you can cook in an annual ritu actual kitchen.

It is kind of a scary realization when you find 1 yourself carrying luke-wann Ramen noodles 1 from the Taylor House lounge up to your room. 1 ~PRE Or even worse, stirring Lipton Cheese and Broccoli rice in an illegal hot pot on your very own bathroomcounter, the same bathroom ~BC counter laden with remnants of crusted Cover Girl rouge in Burnt Mauve. Trajan Lan MattHarpr 2. When you sleep, you won't have to Althougl climb a ladder to get into your bed at ofcolleget night. of those we It is great to know that: the bed you are any season sleeping in is Model TX-23, the very same mances tha model that your five-year-old cousin Ronnie got cannot be for Christmas this year. Plus, you won't have to " grabbed. worry about people using your bottom bunk as a ·Thatiswl couch, thus wiping their orange Cheeto-covered ownsetof1 fingers on your Laura Ashley Bramble com­ And the' forter. TheAU-4 ful ofplayt 3. Girls, when you use the restroom, you actually co1 won't have to stare at the urinal. three steps i In our suite this year, we tried to cover up this over en rout nasty item by putting a yellow mum in it. time they 1 However, its sudden death led us to wonder fouled. what happened. Maybe one of our suitemate's And this suitors watered it a little too often. MahktarN< Steve Wojc

'"•'' ···~-'·t''"".).,':.'~.--~·,,·: . .. :., ·:... ··!~~····· ;/.;""',•. "' 4. When you're sleeping with your Georgia Te< ' ~· - •)'.)• ~.::-~·· ..··~· .• ·,_ ..;~~t .... ~l ... ,~.... ··': - ...... \ ~ ••• ,. ·r--J,:: ... ·,•/ .·:~.'-·:·-:·-~~~ ·"(!~.. retainers in and Clearasil applied, you Heels' victc won't have to worry about a 3 a.m. fire season, Jam drill. dirtytheWc Every time this horrible event occurs, we cheese with comment that we are surprised that we don't get TheAU-li burned up while waiting for the curling iron to of any gamt heat up, or because we couldn't see to get out of players will our suite after stabbing ourselves in the eye ethic,"their • • during a hasty mascara application. For you their role as guys, you won't have to worry about leaving fill my head that crucial PlayStation moment when you are made about just getting ready to score. Gene Hackr team of ove 5. When you want to take a relaxing odds, to the Most students call campus "home" bath, you will actually have a bathtub And this accessible. N.C. State, Even if there were a bathtub in the dorm, you Wojciecho" would have to wear a full rubber suit to avoid Receiving h RLH attempts to make housing comfortable for residents contracting strange diseases from the plankton Carolina be1 down as iftl Continued from Page A1 its efforts to conform to student The housing crunch was also a that would be growing on its floor. requests for campus living ar­ It is always an eye-opening experience when Jamison hit: restilt of an effort by RLH to picture all ol quarters and more privacy. rangements. Student feedback in convert the smaller back rooms on you wonder if your coffee maker is burning, "Students today have been raised the biannual "Quality of Life only to realize that it's just your flesh on fire with buzz h: the Quad into single rooms. Taylor's. Th in households where they are used Survey," conducted by RLH, Carson said that the opening of because you forgot to slam yourself up against to having their own rooms," indicates that students are inter­ the shower wall to dodge the ever-changing The AII-I Polo will help to lower the density · thathasagre Carson said. For this reason, some ested in apartment style living. on the Quad, and allow the water temperatures. students t1ock to locations where Polo Residence Hall, which will be up to pre-sea university to convert more of these was no differ they can have their own space. completed in time for the'l998-99 rooms into singles. 6. When descending the stairs from the Rob Howard, a junior who school year, will feature tti::-d floor, you won't have to dodge any are: Justin ( Although she expects Polo to fill Braswell wh decided to move to a house after townhouse living. Units will very quickly for next year, Carson . super:!uous items. banished to 1 his sophomore year, said that for consist of four bedrooms, two said she cannot predict how the On a Sunday afternoon, it is not unusual to get the same amount of money that he bathrooms, a living area, and a a half-eaten slice of Papa John's pizza, digested ment. Gaine· opening of the new building will Braswell, wi would pay to live on campus, he kitchen. affect the trend among seniors to or not, stuck to the bottom of your Nike running can have his own room, a yard and Carson said that in addition to shoes. replaced by : move off campus. She sees the Virginia's Ci freedom living off campus. student input on the survey, she new residence hall and Student withhopeso Senior Alex Orr, who also lives has witnessed a national university Apartments as an upperclassman 7. When you live off-campus, you can off campus, said: "I didn't like the trend toward apartment-style rest assured that a cleaning man won't later all he pr area. Juniors and seniors usually l· finds his rhy restrictive environment of campus. living. Although Carson said that have the higher lottery numbers arrive to scrub the sinks during peak People our age don't need RAs the university is trying to follow showering hours. The rest of which gain them entry into the Tigers. Prior (resident advisors)." the current trend in apartment-style Yep, that's right. I am sure Daddy would be more desirable residences. ally in the to Students who choose to leave living, it will probably not build glad to know that although the university Freshman and sophomores tend would be sur campus for apartments and houses another dormitory once Polo is prohibits male visitors after 2 a.m., it does hire to live on South Campus and in pionship. surrender their right to university complete. rooms on the Quad rather than in local Winston-Salem men to clean the all­ housing. The university states that Last summer, the university women's suite bathrooms each morning. Well, Gre~ on- or off campus apartments. onship if yot all students are guaranteed four renovated Luter Residence Hall Freshman Sarah Steinbeck, who happen. Sorr years of housing, unless they and Student Apartments. Interior lives in Jolmson Hall, has been 8. When you turn on the air unit in your decide to move off campus. room, you won't have to worry about In additior renovations in Student Apartments pleased with her living situation present awar Many students who have given included refurbished hardwood the sauna effect. this year. "Johnson is actually actions this s up their housing have later re­ floors, new kitchen utilities and It is so nice to go to bed with the air condition­ cleaner than I expected it to be. It The Spee< turned to RLH, requesting to move equal-sized bedrooms. Prior to the ing on, get in a cool bed, and then wake up at 5 seems posh compared to dorms at Coach Gary' back onto campus. However, the renovation, one of the bedrooms in other universities," she said. a.m. gasping for a breath. You're drenched in chance for these students to each model was significantly sweat because the heat kicked on when the Attheendof Carson said that the university is his face and l receive housing again is slim. larger than the other bedroom. The temperature outside dropped below 70 degrees. fortunate that the buildings on with his tearr Carson said that some students university also replaced the campus are relatively new. Older In our suite this year, we couldn't figure out why do not recognize the conveniences exterior of the building with brick a skunk.y smell was being emitted from our To this da:y architecture at universities such as seen with the of campus living until they move and concrete. heater. Florida State make structural I don't mean to houses and apartments. "They Such improvements, as well as changes difficult. Luckily, we knew the guys who lived in our do not account for things like the addition of air-conditioning to suite before us, so we questioned them about it. Raise your h1 Over the summer the university And final!' commuting to classes, lease all of the residences, have slightly will renovate Babcock Residence They comforted us by saying "Oh yeah, some­ agreements, working with land­ increased the percentage of thing did fall in there" but they couldn't remem­ training staff: Hall. In the future, it expects to team for brol lords and computing." students Jiving on campus in recent renovate Collins Residence Hall, ber exactly what type of animal it was. RLH is involved in a continuous years. This year the university is weekly occur and Palmer and Piccolo Residence bone in his foe project to upgrade residence halls experiencing a housing crunch, in Halls. Despite the list of bratty complaints, maybe the Pack to s' in order to make on-campus living which RLH had to convert study "We can't give people a tennis it's not that bad to live on campus. Apartment more appealing to students. lounges into bedrooms in order to life can contribute to isolation, even though it Adidas to Nil court behind every dorn1, but we Congratula The construction of Polo Cjccommodate an overt1ow of will tryto provide them with may mean isolation from the above aggrava­ ~ider yourseh Residence Hall is an example of students. amenities," Carson said. tions. And after all, didn't we come to college to .be surrounded by friends? ~ , I ~ctives A&E 85 Review of Oprah Book Club Calendar 86 OLD GOLD AND BLACK ..Deacon Notes 82 Thursday, March 5, 1998 selection Ellen Foster .··:scoreboard 82 A&E/85

Women'$ bisketballloses to Georgia Tech in final game Sports/B2

... I , Who cares eniorduo nsdownPack start d pring about All- ~ceof ' en/ ii' year. we oorback li,, OS I ACCanyway? ·As you I in I By Scott Payne Sports Editor , 1ile a list I D hear I (I· time: ll' Earlier this .week the Atlantic Coast Conference I~ released the results of the All-ACC balloting, the in an Jl, ·annual ritual voted on by members of the fraternity of I. sportswriters. This balloting [', singles. out the cream of the crop 'OU find 1 1dles \ in the conference for their indi­ 1 vidual performances on the hard­ rroom. · tld wood. This year the sports writers bestowed First team Ali-ACC trvery •I Ii honors on Antawn Jamison and >m :over Vince Carter ofNorth Carolina, Trajan Langdon and Roshown McLeod of Duke and Matt Harpring of Georgia Tech. re to Although theseAll-ACC honors are a traditional part ~dat of college basketball, every year they fail to reward all of those worthy of recognition. During the course of any season in the ACC, players put on great perfor­ ne mances that either fail to show up on the stat sheet or nnie got cannot be measllfed in points scored or rebounds have to " grabbed. unk as a ·That is why I have decided to create and hand out my covered own set of awards. om- And the winners are ... The All-Crybaby team: Every year there is a hand­ ful of players in the league who feel that they never 1m, you actually commit a personal foul and who believe that three steps is not awalk, that running another defender r up this over en route to the hoop is not a charge and that every t. time they miss a basket they were most definitely tder fouled. nate's And this year's Crybabies are: Antawn Jamison, Mahktar Ndiaye and Vince Carter of North Carolina, Steve Wojciechowski of Duke and Matt Harpring of li Georgia Tech.. Tbe p~rfectexample: Following the Tar Heels' victory of N.C. State in Raleigh earlier this I, you Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black n. fire season, Jamison complained about how physical and dirty the Wolfpack players were. Would you like some Senior guard Steven Goolsby lays the ball in for two points in his final game in front of the crowd in Joel Coliseum. Goolsby, along with fellow seniors Jerry Braswell and Tony Rutland, ignited the Deacons to a 14-point victory over N.C. State that gives the Deacs the No.4 seed in theACC Tournament. we cheese with that whine? .on't get The All-Hoosiers team: Invariably, during the course ·Iron to of any game at which Dick Vitale is working, several By Paul Gaeta Braswell, and Steven Goolsby) have pointer at the 16:48 mark gave the players will be rec()gnized for their ''tremendous worlc Assistant Sports Editor "I know the team could not have Deacs a 6-2lead early. The Deacs then ~tout of crossed a lot of bridges, they have run ethic," their"knowledge ofthe game ofbasketball" and under a few, they've been the life of the needed to play the whole 40 minutes. ~ye won without (the senior's) you their role as "coach on the floor." These descriptions In a season dominated by the surpris­ party and a few other things," said Head leadership today." While the first half was the Jeny fill my head with visions of one ofthe best movies ever ing play of a talented freshmen class, it Coach Dave Odom."They've seen al­ Braswell show, his partner in crime, ving DaveOdom Du are made about the game of basketball, Hoosiers, starring was the seniors that stepped it up when most the highest college basketball has Rutland, was in the limelight through­ Gene Hackman as the unpopular coach who leads his the Demon Deacons to offer: close to a number one ranking, Head Coach out the second half. Rutland came out team of overachieving high scb,ool boys, against all needed it most. two ACC Tournament Championships and scored three straight three-pointers WFU 71 ing odds, to the state championship. In a must-win game with still another to be decided and yet win also pushed the Deacs to 15-12 in the opening nine minutes to give the htub And this season's Hoosiers are: Luke Buffum of NCSU ·57 for the Deacs, one the they've seen the depths of despair at overall, 6-9 in the ACC. Deacs a 45-36 lead. N.C. State, Tom Wideman of Clemson, Harpring, team needed in order times. And it's easy to be critical of "I have been coaching a long time, After lnge grabbed an offensive re­ m,you Wojciechowski and our own junior Joseph Amonett. to have any hope of people." and I don't know if I ever have been bound and scored the Deacs I<.id 49-43, with a team where less was expected but the Pack would get no closer. lVOid Receiving honorable mention is the end of the North making the NCAA Tournament, seniors "But when you talk about student ath­ mkton Carolina bench, who find it necessary to jump up and Tony Rutland and Jerry Braswell took letes who face the very real burdens of and more was accomplished," Odom Another Rutland three followed by down as if they just won the national title every time · the fate of the squad into their own social pressures, academic pressures, said."Ifyou told me at the very begin­ another Braswell three stretched the ; when Jamison hits his patented tum-around jumper. Just hands in their last home game as Dea­ and personal pressures, and still be able ning that this team would be playing the lead to 57-45 with 6:28 remaining. ing, picture all ofthese guys in some old, dark, musty gym, cons. to hold course and stand tall when it last game on the first Sunday in March The Wolfpack, who were only 18 fire with buzz hair cuts, wearing short shorts and Chuck Rutland scored a career -high 28 points, counts, I think it says a lot about this for fourth place in our league, in this percent from behind the arc, struggled .gainst Taylor's. The resemblance is uncanny. 18 in the second half, and Braswell, who group. I know the team could not have particular case I would have said let's to get close in the final minutes. The go straight to the tournament." .ing The AU-Disappointment team: For every player has seen limited action this season, made won without their leadership today." team started fouling Deacon players in · that has a great season there is another who failed to live the most of his playing time, scoring 16 Rutland and Braswell led the Deacs to The first half looked like a Jerry hopes of poor free-throw shooting, but up to pre-season expectations. This season in the ACC -. points, as the Demon Deacons chased their biggest win this season. The vic­ Braswell going-away party. Braswell the Deacs were solid from the line. single-handedly kept the Deacs on top ~mthe was no different. The winners, or should I say the losers the Wolfpack out of Joel Coliseum on tory gave them the fourth seed in the They stretched their lead to 14 points lge any are: Justin Gainey of N.C. State and senior Jerry Mar. I with a huge 71-57 win. ACC Tournarl\ent whereas a loss would of the Wolfpack as he scored 11 points and finished their last ACC regular Braswell who both did disappearing acts this season, "Those guys (seniors Rutland, have put them as the eighth seed. The in the opening 20 minutes. His three- season game with a convincing win. tal to get banished to the bench in favor of a freshman replace­ ligested ment. Gainey was replaced by Lil' Archie Miller and running Braswell, who started over 70 games in his career, was. replaced by freshman Robert O'Kelley. Then there is Virginia's Curtis Staples, who came out of high school can with hopes ofleading the Cavs to glory, but four years Gioffre carries Deacons in Puerto Rico won't later all he proved is that when he finally warms up and 1eak i· ftnds his rhythm, he can really shoot the three. The rest of the roster can be filled out with Clemson Deacs open their spring season with adisappointing seventh-place finish in paradise 1ld be Tigers. Prior to the season Clemson was ranked nation­ ally in the top 10 and forward Greg Buckner said he By Jon Giokas won't hide it. They're underacheiving," Haas said of { would be surprised ifthey didn't win a national cham­ "I'm frustrated.! won't hide it. They're ~shire Old Gold and Black Reporter the Deacon team that finished in second place at last 1- pionship. underacheiving. This team is capable of much year's NCAA championships. "This team is capable Well, Greg, its difficult to win the national champi­ When most Demon Deacon sports enthusiasts think more than this." of much more than this," Haas noted. onship if you fail to make the field of 64, which may about late February, their minds are focused solely on While the team may not be playing at its expected happen. Sorry. the end ofthe ACC basketball season. However, there Jerry Haas level, Haas said that their shortcomings were not due in your In addition to these team awards, I would like to Head Coach ~out were significant happenings for the Demon Deacon to a lack of effort. "The work ethic has been much present awards to a couple of individuals for their men's golf squad worthy of at­ better this spring than in the fall," Haas noted. actions this season. consistent rounds of72, 73, and 74, for a three over par mdition­ tention, as the Deacon duffers The individual championship was won by Matt The Speed Sth:k Award goes to Maryland Head total of219, good enough to tie for lith place. Coming up at5 opened their season in Puerto Kuchar of Georgia Tech, who finished at 8 under par, Coach Gary Williams for his overactive sweat glands. in right behind Gioffre was fellow senior Ray Floyd, ed in Rico at the aptly named Puerto 208, and defeated Wilfreda Morales of Columbus At the end of the game Williams has sweat pouring off Jr., who started strong but faded to a fmal round 77 he Rico Golf Classic. State in a playoff. his face and he looks like he has played all40 minutes after opening with a 71 and a 72. Floyd finished in a tie egrees. The Deacons finished seventh If Kuchar's name sounds somewhat familiar to with his team. in the field of 15 teams, with a for 15th place, one shot behind Gioffre. out why casual golf fans, it is with good reason, as Kuchar is To this day he remains as the only man I have ever three day score of 892, 28 over Perhaps the most intriguing individual story for the >ur the reigning U.S. Amateur Champion. seen with the ability to sweat through a sport coat, and par, on the 6,945 yard, par 72 Deacs was that of junior Mike Capone, who opened Aside from the Tar Heels, three other ACC teams I don't mean a little sweat but completely saturated. River Course at Rio Mar Coun­ with an even par 72, but ballooned to an 84 in the mour placed ahead of the Deacons in Puerto Rico. The Raise your hand if you're sure, coach. try Club in San Juan. The Deacs' second round. Capone recovered well, however, fir­ bout it. Wolfpack ofN.C. State finished tied for second in the And finally, Tbe Red Cross Award goes to the team score left them 17 shots behind the tournament ing a 70 in the third round for a total of 226, good for some­ team competition with Georgia Tech. Clemson fin­ training staffat N.C. State, who treated the bulk oftheir champions, North Carolina. 27th place. Senior Todd Lynch and junior Oscar ished in sixth place. remem- team for broken bones in their feet. It seemed like a The Deacs stood in fifth place after the first two Sanchez brought up the rear for the Deacons in Puerto The Demon Deacons did finish ahead of ACC foes weekly occurrence for one of their players to break a rounds ofthe tournament, only to slip two Hlaces into Rico to finish in 57th and 70th place, respectively. Duke and Virginia, as well as perennial powerhouses bone in his foot. The problem got so bad that it prompted an eventual tie with the University of Florida Gators Head Coach Jerry Haas reflected on the fact that U. of Florida and U. of Texas. taybe the Pack to switch the brand of shoes they wear from for seventh place. while the team has been performing at a consistent The next stop on the Demon Deacons' road to the tment Adidas to Nike. The Demon Deacon individuals turned in a solid, pace throughout the fall season and now into the NCAA Championships is Las Vegas, where the team tgh it Congratulations to winners, and to the losers con­ though unspectacular, effort. Senior Ryan Gioffre spring, they need someone to step up and help the team will attempt to qualify for next week's Rolex Intercol­ ava­ ~ider yourselves lucky. was the top Deacon in Puerto Rico, stringing together break through to the next level. "I'm frustrated. I legiate Chamionships. lllege to \ ' 82 Thursday, March 5, 1998 Old Gold and Black Sports

NOTES D~acons 'all in ~our11ey Georgza Tech defeats team zn first round, 78-67, zn final g01ne.oj year III GTE Academic All-American team and . '-·' Deacons defeat Virginia All-ACC team. She is a three-time member of the ACC Honor Roll and was tabbed the By Erin Korey Commonwealth, 6-3 1997 Wake Forest Scholar-Athlete of the Arts and Entertainment Editor Year. At the 1997 ACC Championships, Junior John Hendricks pitched a perfect 4 Aydin won the No. 4 si11gles flight. In hopes ofredeeming themselves from 2/3 innings, striking out seven of the 14 one of the worst records in ACC history batters he faced, in the Deacons' 6-3 thump­ (0-16, 4-23 overall), the women's basket­ Men's tennis drops match to .. . ball team aimed to make ing of Virginia Commonwealth. Freshman GT 78 · Danny Borrell earned the win. a comeback in the ACC ·wFu· · 67 The Deacs hit four home runs off of the Virginia Commonwealth tournament, only to Rams; senior Will Rikard and juniors Jon have their hopes crushed Palmieri, Ben Danosky and Andrew Riepe The Deacon men's tennis team dropped a by Georgia Tech, 78-67. each sent one out of Gene Hooks Stadium. 5-2 decision to No . .19 Virginia Common­ The Deacons' futility this season has wealth Mar. I at the Indoor Tennis Center. been matched seven times before, includ­ After consecutive losses to top-20 oppo­ ing last season when the Florida State Women's golf ranked 15th in nents, the Deacons record falls to 5-4 on the Seminoles went winless in conf(irence season. The Deacs' standout team of junior play. It is the third time in school history latest collegiate polls Myles Clouston and freslunan Raul Munoz, that the Deacs have gone winless in ACC ranked 32nd in the country, lost at No. I play, but it is the firsttime since the league The Deacon women's golf team is ranked doubles 9-8. At No.3, seniors Jimmy Chou expanded to nine teams before the '91- 15th, while the men's team is 33rd, in the and Andres Gu~man battled but came up '92 season. latest MasterCard Collegiate GolfRankings, short 8-5. The women's team seemed to be turn­ released on Feb. 25. Senior women's golfer The Deacs were close to pulling an upset ing over a new leaf by opening up the Alexandra Armas is sixth in the individual due to a gutsy performance in singles action. game with a barrage of three-pointers. rankings and senior mep.'s player Todd Junior Billy Gluck and li:"eslunan Brett Mauro Junior Heidi Coleman and freshman Lynch is 88th. In the women's poll, Arizona won two set decisions at Nos. 5 and 6, Olivia Dardy contributed two three-point­ is ranked number one, while UNL Vis on top respectively. Clouston and freshman Johan ers in the first ten minutes to keep the of the men's rankings. Hansen lost at No. I and3 respectively, and team within four points. sophomore Michael Berger suffered his first Dardy finished up herrookie season on defeat this spring, losing in three sets. a high note as the team's high scorer with Aydin named recipient of The Deacons return to action on Mar. 9 26 points and eight rebounds. Her pres­ when they visit Florida State. The Deacs' ence on the team underneath was a wel­ postgraduate award next home game is scheduled for Mar. 17 comerep1acement for the graduated Tracy versus South Carolina at 2 p.m. Connor. Lule Aydin, a member of the women's After Coleman's second three-pointer, tennis team, was one of 16 Atlantic Coast the team lost all capacity to score and Conference scholar-athletes to be named Deacs take on Clemson in were not able to buy a basket as it watched recipients of the 1998 Weaver-James Post­ Tech take off on a back-breaking 17-0 graduate Awards, announced Commissioner first round of ACC Tourney run. John Swofford. Sophomore Alisha Mosley ended the Senior Heidi Coleman looks to pass in a recent game. Coleman was one of The scholarships are given to selected The Deacon men's basketball team will Deacons' ice-cold eight minutes of si­ just a few bright spots in a tough year for the Deacs. · student-athletes who have signified inten­ challenge Clemson in the first round of the lence by sinking a layup with three min­ tions to continue academic work beyond the ACC Tournament March 6 at 7 p.m. utes left in the half. The second half was half, the Deacons went on a 12-2 run to game, capitalizing off of every foul the baccalaureate degree as full-time graduate The Deacs, seeded fomth in the tourna­ a better match,up for both teams as their bring the deficit within five. Deacons committed. · students, have performed with distinction ment, will take on a hot Clemson team play equally deteriorated as the seconds But the Deacs were unable to put any This game concludes the D~:;acons' both in the classroom and in their respective seeded fifth. The winner will play the Duke/ ticked off the clock. The Deacs and Jack­ nails in the Jackets' coffin and allowed winless season, but the outlook for next sports, and demonstrated exemplary con­ Virginia winner March 7 at 4 p.m. The ets both shot under 35 percent from the them to claim the victory. season is bright, as Head Coach Charlene duct in the community. Deacs and Tigers split their two games this field, struggling in all areas of the game. Georgia Tech's strength lay in its free­ Curtis will have all of her starters return­ Aydin was a member of the 1997 District season. After being doWn 21 points in the first throw marksmanship. It went 18-19 in the ing.

By Jeremy Noel five at bats and drove in three runs as· the York Tech's David Clark who hit a two­ six runs in the bottom of the frame. The Old Gold and Black Reporter Bears took an 11-6 victory in their first run shot of his own to put the lead back inning was highlighted by a two-run outing of the season. to five at 9-4. homer by junior Andrew Riepe. The Deacon baseball team concluded Goelz got things Palmieri drove Sophomore Eric Schmitt (2-1) tossed a week featuring five games by taking started early as he home a run in the six solid innings in picking up his sec­ two of three from visiting New York took the first pitch seventh and junior ond win of the year as he allowed only Tech this past week­ of the game overthli! Josh Otten had a two hits while striking out eight and end, Feb. 27-Mar. I, left field fence for a two-run double in walking none. at Hooks Stadium. quick 1-0 lead. the eighth but the Scott Siemon and Peter Princi carne The Bears won the Tech added another Deacs were unable on in relief and threw three scoreless first game of the run in the inning to close the gap. innings to preserve the shutout. weekend in their sea­ when Ian Beller The Deacon March 3, Jon Palmieri continued his son opener, but the scored on a wild bats came to life in strong play as he led the Deacs to a 12- Deacon bats came pitch. a big way as the 5 win over the Camels of Campbell. alive Feb. 28 and The Deacs answered in the thil'd in­ Deacs pounded out 16 hits en route to a Palmieri's RBI single in the fourth ning when sophomore Stephen Sullivan 24-2 thrashing of New York Tech. March I as the,y' inning was part of a six run outburst the Sophomore Eric scored on a junior Jon Palmieri single As strong as the Deacon offensive at­ outscored Tech 42-2 put the Deacons ahead 9-1. Schmitt gets set after doubling to reach base. tack was, junior John Hendricks was in the final two games Three other Deacons recorded two or to deliver a Freshman Corey Slavik then doubled equally as impressive as he upped· his as they upped their more hits in the game, led by Ben· pitch. Schmitt to score Palmieri to tie the score at two record to 3-0 with a solid performance record to 9-3. Danosky, who finished 2-for -4 with three got his second on the mound. March 3, the Dea­ apiece. RBis and a double. win March 1 Freshman Tim Schilling made his col­ con offense continued After the Bears scored an unearned run Sophomore Jeremy Ward bounced . against New in the sixth inning, freshman Danny legiate debut by pitching a scoreless its tear by taking a 12-5 victory over back form a poor performance on Friday York Tech. visiting Campbell. Borrell brought the Deacons within three ninth inning. to record his third win of the season. On Feb. 27 , Jim Goelz was the at 7-4 with a two-run homer. On Sunday, the Deacons opened the He tossed six innings and allowed one Courtesy of Sports Deacon's nemesis as he had four hits in But, that blast was answered by New scoring in the first inning as they plated run on only three hits and three walks. Information

Virginia 0 0 9 1 MEN'S BASKETBALL Three-point goals per game Avg. THIS WEEK Standings Curtis Staples, UVA 4.9 Mar.6 ACC Overall Tony Rutland, WFU 2.5 Men's basketbalt at ACC Tournament, Duke 15 1 27 2 Shammond Williams, UNC 2.5 Greensboro North Carolina 13 3 27 3 Robert O'Kelley, WFU 2.4 Women's tennis vs. Vanderbilt Maryland 10 6 18 9 Clint Harrison, NCSU 2.4 Baseball at Duke, 3 p.m. Wake Forest 7 9 15 12 Tony Christie, Clem. 2.t Clemson 7 9 17 12 Steve Goolsby, WFU 2.1 Mar. 7 Georgia Tech 6 10 17 12 Men's basketball at ACC Tournament, Florida State 6 10 17 12 Rebounds Greensboro N.C. State 5 11 15 13 Avg. Basebalt at Duke, 1 p.m. Virginia 3 13 11 18 Antawn Jamison, UNC 10.6 Matt Harprin g, GT 9.6 Mar. 8 Norman Nolan, UVA 8.7 Men's basketball at ACC Tournament, Statistics Kenny lnge, NCSU 7.7 Greensboro Three-point goal percentage Corey Louis, FSU 7.3 Baseball at Duke, 1 p.m. Per. Rafael Vidauretta, WFU 7.0 Sign him up Shammond Williams, UNC .471 Mar.9 A young fan at the March Reshown Mcleod, Duke .453 Men's tennis at Florida State, 2:30p.m. Tony Christie, Clem. .436 1 game between the Women's golf at SJSU Spartan Invitational in Archie Miller, NCSU .423 BASEBALL Monterey, Calif. Demon Deacons and Steve Go'olsby, WFU .413 N.C. State competes in a Tony Rutland, WFU .412 Standings. Mar. 10 race at center court ACC Overall Women's tennis at Georgia during a timeout. Despite Free throw percentage Women's golf at SJSU Spartan Invitational in Per. Duke 0 18 1 an oversized Tim Duncan 0 Monterey, Calif. Shammond Williams, UNC .914 North Carolina 0 0 9 4 Baseball vs. Richmond, 1 p.m. jersey and a pair of size Trajan Langdon, Duke .87t Maryland 0 0 3 6 13 shoes, the youth won MaH Harpring, GT .828 Clemson 0 0 13 1 Mar.11 the event. Robert O'Kelley, WFU .826 Wake Forest 0 0 10 3 Men's tennis at Florida lnternatiomilk, 2 p.m. Ed Cola, UNC .789 Florida State 0 0 12 7 Baseball vs. East Carolina, 2:30 p.m. Carlton Ward/Old Gold Mark Jackson, NCSU .787 Georgia Tech 0 0 10 4 Women's golf at SJSU Spartan lnviational in and Black Antonio Olmos, FSU .776 N.C. State 0 0 10 4 Monterey, Calif. · \ . ' ~I Old'Gold and Black Thursday, March 5, 1998 83 I:

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L------~------~------J~' ' ,, •''. ·-~---...... , __ .. --~-·~-·· ··- ~-- Page'· OLD ·GOLD AND BLACK The intense rise Thursday, March 5, 1998 and fall of soul in 85 the '70s/B6

' ' • • • • I • ' • ' ~ • • ' • • : ' • • t l • • • - ~ ' e Studio Series Secrest explores love drums up Play boasts second student-directed success By Erin Korey I• Arts and Entertainment Editor The cast did an excellent job excitement conveying the strain The Ring Theatre hosted the between the mother and Old Gold and Black Staff Report second installment of senior one acts, showing the David Hare daughter, juxtaposed with a Nexus, the third artist in this year's Secrest series, play, The meaningful commentary drummed its way into the hearts of its audience during Bay at Nice its Feb. 28 performance in Wait Chapel. on March The world-renowned percussion quintet also of­ land2. ing in relaying their conflict over fered a workshop earlier that morning titled "West Hare, a the daughter's affair with her African Drumming" (left), which allowed students to veteran at lover, played by sophomore Tom interact with the band members, receive musical point­ portraying Ruffner. ers and try their hands at maintaining a steady beat on mother/ Sophomore David Grimes the over 100 instruments the band uses during its daughter re­ rounded out the cast as the cura­ performance. lationships tor of the art museum, doing a The show itself was incredibly diverse, ranging Ken Thompson on stage, good job breaking up the heavy from West African to traditional Western to rhythm­ wrote yet discussion between McClain and and-blues style pieces. another Williams. "I enjoyed the way they synthesized the musical meaningful play about a woman The cast was successful in styles of many different cultures ... While I enjoyed who must deal with her staging a Mainstage-type play in the complexity of the West African style, the blues daughter's love affair while a Ring Theatre. melody at the conclusion ofthe show was the highlight struggling with her own lack of They gracefully moved around ofthe evening," said senior Daveed Gartenstein-Ross. love. the theatre, offering the audi­ Senior Andrew Frey also enjoyed the performance. Directed by senior Ken Th­ encenumerousandvaried points "A lot of the pieces were more energetic than what ompson, the cast did an excel­ of view and an ever-changing students are used to hearing. I enjoyed the lively and lent job conveying the strain be­ play. often whimisical style." tween the mother and daughter, The Ring Theatre will con­ The group is well known for its use of non-tradi­ juxtaposed with a meaningful tinueits Studio Series with Self tional musical instruments, ranging from Swiss cow commentary on the artwork of Torture and Strenuous Exercise bells to war trumpets to a beer keg. Their rhythmic French post-impressionist Henri directed by senior Edwin variations and intensity highlight each member's Mattisse, portrayed by the Howard and Just Like Sisters Russell Hartenberger, one of five members of Nexus, addresses students during unique talent while blending together in a stirring mother. directed by senior Jim Frazier at the Feb. 28 workshop in Brendle Recital Hall of the Scales Fine Arts Center. harmony of beating drums. Juniors Heather McClain and 7:30 p.m. March 30 and 4:30 Admission to the workshop was limited to ten students, allowing hands-on The group boasts over a dozen compact discs, Kelly Williams were convinc- p.m. March 31. training. including their latest release, Farewell to Philosophy . .· .-. '' . ~acino and Reeves give an old story a new twist By Rad Hallman is, I did not expect a whole lot from the Godfather tilogy of films. authentic southern drawl which he man­ paid for in true Grisham style. Conveniently, Old Gold and Black Reviewer recent release, but the presence of Pacino The Devil 's Advocate is The Firm with a ages to keep consistent throughout most of when he and his wife arrive in New York, led me to believe there would a least be a little bit of religion and twisted morality the movie. she suddenly loses her Florida drawl and A recent trip to the video store left me few good lines, especially because he plays thrown in. The action opens with the heroic After winning his present case even leaps into the rough task of decorating an with a copy of The Devil's Advocate star­ the devil which is probably not a very Reeves as a Florida lawyer who has never though he knows his client is guilty, Lomax apartment with an unlimited budget. Lomax ring Keanu Reeves and AI Pacino. demanding part considering he killed his lost a case. Reeves must have studied for (Reeves) gets the call to join a big New Knowing what a master thespian Reeves brother-in-law as Michael Corleone in The years in the Florida swamps to get that York firm where his entire existence will be See Devil's, Page 86 EDen Fosters little girl British ~and creates new style Catherine Wheel departs from heavy rock sound in new CD tugs at readers' heart strings By Alexander Orr heavier up-tempo numbers that are and your same old line of bulls---/ Contributing Reviewer reminiscent ofmany ofthe songs from you've been in business for too long." By Danielle Deaver the book spans than what you'll get in a week of Happy Days. Catherine Wheel's ability to write Editor in Chief· Jerry Springer. Catherine Wheel first appeared on Overall Rob Dickinson's powerful, memorable one-liners is apparent in I thought the comparison to Holden was a little the British music scene in 1991 with soaring voice still punctuates the chorus of"Phantom of the Ameri­ Walk into any bookstore these days, and you'll off-base-this little girl is just trying to survive, . its debut albumFerment. The album's Catherine Wheel's sound. Dickinson's can Mother," as Dickinson asks, "what find a copy of Kaye not figure out the meaning oflife-but there were first single, "Black Metallic," was a voice creates an overwhelming long­ ifSuperman and Sonic Youth/are fairy Gibbon's Ellen Foster on parallels. Ellen Foster is smarmy, intelligent and sprawling epic of fuzzy guitars and ing for the triumphs of youth in "Sat­ tales/its time to face the truth." a table near the door. Rea­ endearingly funny. soaring vocals that left an indelible ellite" as he wails for "the spaceship Very few vocalists match the color soning that midterms was Ellen is about 11 years old when the book mark on the British underground rock days/when you and I were young/ and emotions of their band's music as a great time to read an ex­ begins. The story is told in flashbacks from Ellen's scene. when you and I were young". well as Dickinson's.With Adam and tra book, I picked up a current perspective of a 13-year-old in a happy Adam and Eve is a departure from In "Broken Nose", Dickinson's an­ Eve, Catherine Wheel has once again copy and gave it a whirl. foster home. the heavier, straight-ahead rock sound gerand frustration hit the listener like expanded its sound, seeking out new About two hours later, I She takes us into a home of a depressed, suicidal that permeated much of the group's a ton of bricks as he snarls about "you musical territories to explore. was whirling for a different reason. mother and an abusive, drunken father. 1995 release Happy Days. Instead, The book is surprisingly short (a plus at this time Left a virtual orphan by her mother's death and the new album is a return to the more of the semester) and quite good. The heroine, her fear of her father, Ellen fends for herself, epic and expansive style of Chrome described on the cover as "a Southern Holden eventually finding another home. But not before and Ferment. However, unlike Caulfield," endures more trauma in the two years enduring another spate of abuse in the home of her Catherine Wheel's earlier albums, pathologically angry grandmother. Adam and Eve is a much broader and Ellen Foster explores more issues ambitious album. than just Ellen's tough luck. The reader One of the most remarkable aspects sees her growing ability to take of her­ of the new album is the immense self and her evolving opinions about diversity and texture found through­ race-a meaty subject for the particular out the album and within the songs Southern setting. themselves. The second track on the The narrative is interestingly told, album, "Future Boy" begins with a entirely filtered through the conscious­ swirling build-up of organ, bass and ness of Ellen. guitar feedback only to abruptly shift There are no direct quotes, so every­ to a simple acoustic guitar over which thing the reader learns is coming di­ Rob Dickinson's voice glides. rectly from the mind of this precocious Gradually the guitar and organ re­ child. appear climbing to a psychedelic cre­ If you are looking for some easy scendo, at which point Dickinson's reading over Spring Break, I recom­ voice and the lone acoustic guitar bring mend buying it or taking it out of the the listener back to reality. library. The interweaving of the sparser Although not exactly light fare, since acoustic elements .iind Catherine it involves child abuse, race relations Wheel's traditional wall of sound are and the foster system, the book capti­ also responsible tor the breathtaking vates its readers. beauty of one of the album's best Adam and Eve Ellen's voice will make you wonder songs, "Phantom of the American at the strength o( this child while also Mother." Along with the denser, epic Warner Chappell Music occasionally making you laugh. songs, the band also includes several 86 Thursday, March 5, 1998 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment Soul genre earns a second look Soul music again offers listeners what pop music lacks-meaning

By Jeff Randall tions that mesmerized listeners, even as U-Wire they danced. The lyrics usually focused on But like most good things, soul music . It is sweat. It is sweetness. It is pain. It is romance, but were more emotionally didn't last. By the late '70s, disco and arena JOy. naked and raw than their mainstream rock had knocked the gutbucket soulsters Since its inception in the late 1950s and pop counterparts. back to the "chitlin circuit," and one of pop early 1960s, soul music has been all of music's most heartfelt and original genres these things. And even though the high had gone with them. levels of popularity it enjoyed in the 1960s In the South, soul built itself on the "chit! in Nowadays, the soul tradition is best seen are long gone, its influences remain highly circuit," an established ritual for black art­ in artists such as Maxwell and Erykah Badu, visible on the surface of pop music today. ists of the day in which they performed some of the few artists who continue to Soul started when the genres of rhythm throughout Southern states in small-town write and record under the artistic wing of and blues and gospel were blended by al1- halls and churches. old-school soul greats. ists- most notably Ray Charles and Sam But by the mid-' 60s, soul artists were big Countless hip-hop artists pay tribute to Cooke - who already were well-estab­ enough to mingle with the big names, both soul music's influence with their samples, lished in those individual styles. on the charts and in the venues. Otis Redding, and even the occasional cover is still heard Soul's elaboration on rhythm and blues Smokey Robinson, Aretha Franklin, Mary on mainstream radio. But for the most part, involved increasingly intricate melodies and Wells, Wilson Pickett and dozens of others the only way to truly appreciate soul music vocal harmonies that were rooted in both furthered the genre in their own ways. is to delve into the old record racks and start gospel and doo-wop sounds. The lyrics In the 1970s, others followed. Gamble skimming. usually focused on romance, but were more and Huff created the Philadelphia Sound, And even if you've never known the pain emotionally naked and raw than their main­ AI Green continued the down-home tradi­ of a broken heart, the struggle for equality stream pop counterparts. tions of Memphis, Tenn., and Motown art­ or the joy of pure love, soul music will do Packed House When pop music crooned, soul music ists such as Marvin Gaye and Stevie Won­ what it was always meant to do: It will screamed. When pop music held out its der expanded their lyrical and musical speak to you. Popular artist Ben Harper headlined March 2 at Ziggy's, following the release of hand and smiled, soul music got on its reaches. his third album, The Will to Live, on the Virgin Records label. He wrote his latest knees and begged. At its best, soul music James Brown injected the politics ofblack Jeff Randall is a staff writer for the Daily pieces during his two-year world tour to support the Fight for Your Mind campaign. earned every bit of its name. pride, backing them with rhythmic inn ova- Nebraskan at the University ofNebraska. De vii's Advocate portrays satan in the form of Pacino Continued from Page 85 Somehow, this resolutionjust doesn't work and his wife goes completely insane when she starts seeing monsters in the faces ofthe other wives and bums on immediately becomes part of the crew at the new law the street. I fit sounds pretty weird, don't worry, it is. firm headed by the aptly named John Milton (Pacino). The Devil 's Advocate uses plot techniques that If you come into this movie have become plastered to every Grisham book jacket without reading the title or the and used ad nauseum in every lawyer drama, but it back of the case, or seeing any ends up succeeding because of its final twists and the sort of preview, the identity of sarcasm toward the law profession that seems evi­ Pacino might be a mystery for dent throughout the movie. maybe five seconds. The premise of a law firm run by the devil played The enormous fire in his of­ by AI Pacino is enough to drive the movie through the fice and the sound of cloven feet stiff performance of Reeves and the overused sub­ every time Milton takes a step plots of courtroom drama and adulterous temptation. give hints that this guy is playing Another bright point is the resurgence of Craig T. Reeves with a loaded deck. Lomax gets Nelson a.k.a. Coach as an adulterous murdering everything he wants from his business man. His presence on the silver screen was newfound attorney patriarch, but all is not well on the greatly missed. home front. The director, Taylor Hackford, has succeeded in Lomax comes home to find his wife upset and producing a film that actually comically criticizes quickly comforts her by saying "Let's make a baby" law and modern morality by superficially producing with the true sensitivity that only Reeves could pro­ another hokey lawyer drama with a darker undercur­ duce with his incredible acting range. rent.

Schumann's Ward -n.IE.':J (.01.11.(:1 8.£ M~U! SL.I"'" Gt.oi!: !)W{;1Q By Matt Nimchek and Ken Perkins "r"HE.ll~. MASkS ! w~v CANir :r G'ET NoiSE' &.JEt.LOott/N To NtYTiCE Me AS t-to~E" To have your event listed, send e-mail to A 'PAT 7 [email protected], fax to 336-758-4561 or write CALENDAR to P.O. Box 7569.

Showcase with RB Morris, Rank lnfo:$7, 725-5325 ON CAMPUS Outsiders and Lenny Federal. Where: 433 Baity St. Info: 748-1064 Movies

Exhibits Cat's Cradle. March 6: Hum with Masters of the Avant-Garde Film Screwdriver. March 7: Jonatha Brooke Series. Two short films by Peter A Common Thread: Digital Media and with Cami Lyle and Uma. March 8: Greenway based on the fantasy books the Creative Process. This exhibit Unwound with Bunnyfoot Charm and of J.R.R. Tolkien and Lewis Carroll. features sculpture, photography, video ICU. March 9: The Cramps with When: 8 p.m. March 11 and interactive media by eight artists. Amazing Royal Crowns and Bomboras. Where: The Horse's Mouth Coffee- When: Feb. 13-March 29 Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro house, 424 W. Fourth St. Where: Fine Arts Gallery in Scale Fine Info: (919) 967-9053 Info: Free. 773-1311 Arts Center Info: Free. Ext. 5585 Lizard and Snake Cafe. March 6: Rhonda Bailey. March 7: Bobby Cork Music Keeping Cultures: A Rite of Passage with Wally. March 10: Noah's Red Among the Garifuna of Roatan Tatoo. Roots of the Piedmont. "Buddy Boy" Island. This exhibit explores the Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel Vaughn plays a mixture of both religious observances of the Garifuna Hill Mississippi country blues and Piedmont and how they deal with death. Info: (919) 929-2828 blues. When: March 3-April 9 When: 8 p.m. Today. Where: Museum of Anthropology Where: The Horse's Moulh Coffee- Info: Free Exhibits house, 424 W. Fourth St. Info: Free. 773-1311 Movies Evicted Sentiments. This exhibit features photographers from the South Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad with documentary-style pictures of a Symphony Orchestra. This concert will Dead Poet's Society. Robin Williams vanishing way of life. be directed by Serge Zehnacker. stars in this classic about a teacher and When: Jan. 17-March 29 When: 8 p.m. March 7 the students who love him. Where: Main Gallery, Southeastern Where: Stevens Center, 405 W. Fourth When: 8 p.m. today Center for Contemporary Art. 750 St. Where: Pugh Auditorium Marguerite Drive Info: $10 adults, $8 s~udents and Info: Free Info: 725-1904 seniors, 721-1945 ' ';.- . ELSEWHERE lecture Theater 1~~~~-,~;> • + \ •

Eighteenth Century/Age of Enlighten- Summerfolk. This play by Maxim Gord~ Concerts ment, Age of Discovery. This lecture deals with the alienation of the classes will be led by Joyce Schiller, a Reynolda in 1904 Russia. Ziggy's. March 5: Last One Standing. House curator, and Peter Kairoff, an When: 8 p.m. March 4-7; 2 p.m. March March 6: Jason Bonham Band with associate professor of music. 7-8 Luxx. March 7: Jerry Garcia Band. When: 5:30p.m. March 11 Where: Catawa Theater, Performance March 9: Nofx with No Use For a Name Where: Reynolda House, Musuem of Place, 200 Waughtown Street and Teen Idols. March 11: Americana American Art Info: $7 adulls, $5 students. 721-1945 ) . 1 •· 01d Gold and. Black Thursday, March 5, 1998 87 hment ~--$. $-.$ NEED-SOME···EXTRA.GREEN ·.Donata·. PlaSma' . New·Danors Your-Lucky! :. T01mlto or Meat Sauce regularly $3.99 Receive $1 00 ·in 4 ·consecutive donations . Sera-Tee (ID. . . $15 Call fol" Biologica.J.s mc:»re details 19005. . _or set up an Hawthorne Rd. appointment Winston.Salem 765-9774 Real Italian. Real Fast- M·W-F 9-4 . 5980 University Parkway; Wmston-Salem/Phone: 377-2400 .!·Th 9-6 Valid at Winston-salem F~i's only. One coupon per psrsoo per visit Not YilBd with illY other offer. Elqllm 011&'18 ~lack

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ATTENTION WAKE FOREST COMMUNITY \ \ Reyno Ida and Hawthorne Campuses • ISC!6UV't Mark Your Calendars!!! EVERY DAY WITH FREE tickets to the RA VI SHANKAR concert VAUD STUDENT I.D. (Thursday April30 at 8pm in Wait Chapel) will be distributed on Tuesday and Wednesday March 17 and 18 to faculty, staff and students on the Reynolda Campus at the University Theatre Box Office in Scales Fine Arts Center from Noon-5:30PM One ticket per student w/WFU ID First-come -- First Served

Hawthorne Campus tickets will be distributed from the Cashier's Office in the Gray Building and the Student Affairs Office (beginning 3/17 and 18) Prices Effective Thl'ough :M:arch 10, 598 ~frl fhi~ Ad I:Jf«ti,'!!!\1Aid."lllfd;ry, f.lu(b~ ~MardllO '19!il'$Li10ut ~~01'~ ~ ~ ASecrest Artists Series Event Call 758-5757 for information · Clnt)r t'k ~The~~ Limit~ r.bM&:.ad 1b ~ "*~ ~ Rldllral RlodS!»mpr.

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