The Postman - Reviewed

Jals as Dorm 11ure A&E Page 10

THuRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1995 lass ICil

.ialure :erests SHS will keep confidentiality despite new alcohol policy thas Jnsive l, 1ks for \~ BY DANIELLE DEAVER According to Price, student confidentiality The staffis generally able to handle disrup­ information, and any reports made are usu­ the course of the evening. The nurse also asks I PERSPF.CnvE.."i Eonoa is fully protected while the student is in the tive students. "Typically they handle it very ally limited. if the student has taken any medication during care of the student health clinic. There are a well," Price said. He added that the staff tries Occasionally students have been observed the day and takes down the vital signs of the Because of the stricter penalties for alcohol few ways Ciimpus Police can become noti­ to avoid Campus Police involvement. and reported before they arrive at the clinic, student. violations, many students are now more wary fied of a drunk student's trip to the health Another instance in which Campus Police an event they may not be able to remember The nurse observes the student for the rest tud. than before of taking intoxicated persons to clinic, though. If a student is seen walking to may become aware of a drunk student through because of the influence of alcohol. Also, of the night. If the student's condition seems lrity the health clinic or of going themselves while the clinic obviously intoxicated and is spotted the health clinic is if the student needs more resident advisers and Campus Police occa­ to be worsening to a point beyond which the te- '93- drunk, afraid that the routine treatment will by Campus Police, he or she can be reported complete care than the clinic cim provide. sionally bring in an intoxic11ted student, in clinic can treat, the clinic calls the rescue t,urn into a trip to the dean. by the police. Campus Police is notified if the clinic has to which case they handle the reporting process. squad. If nothing unusual has happened, the I y The new alcohol policy has not changed the If a student is causing a disturbance while call outside help such as the rescue squad. When a student arrives at the health clinic, student can leave in the morning~ lis by 1 1 student health clinic's confidentiality policy. in the care of the health clinic, by abusing the If the rescue squad is notified, the i nforma­ whether alone or with friends, the same steps Follow-ups are mandatory for all intoxi­ 1ture. I ' "We are independent ofthat," Dr. Cecil Price, health care staff, for example, staff members tion, such as students' names, becomes public are taken. The nurse obtains a medical history cated students. The week after the incident ichare the director of Student Health Services, said call Campus Police if they feel unable to knowledge anyway. Clinic officials gener­ from the student and tries to determine how clinic officials call the students in for an gmore of the alcohol policy. · handle the disturbance. easof ally request that Campus Police hold the much alcohol the student has drunk during See Health, Page 5 New ID cards still causing problems ALE agents I,SG ~nt or BY JoE DORNER targets of student anger. They have been '\ GRAPHICS EDn oa vandalized by such diverse instruments of rustee destruction as a screwdriver, a hammer, and undercover edJ!l!. Lose your ID already? Join the club. a banana. Students have found creative ways to lose The only things yet to be installed are the their cards. Cards have been thrown away washer and dryer card readers, card locks with lunch in the pit. Some were fed into the on public buildings and two ATM-style dollar changers on drink machines. machines that students will be able to use to atApp game ty ·Campus Police dispatcher Randy put money on their vending stripes from MacDonald estimates that 50 to 60 students their Deacon Dollars account. Bv MARY BETH FosTER the have already lost their cards. When stu­ "I am the most unhappy camper on cam­ 1 bring Ou> Go11> i\NJJ BLACK RI:Jlo(Jif:u~R dents lose their cards, they must go to the pus that they weren't installed on time," 'to the tthe Davis House police office, where someone said David Dyer, the director of university Students who gathered around the keg for the traditional will make a new one for them. stores. excitement before the first football game two weeks ago were The washing machine and dryer card Once students get their cards back, they in for a surprise. can do just about ev- readers, like the vend­ Plainclothes officers from the state's Alcohol Law Enforce­ erything that was ing machines, will al­ ment agency made an uninvited visit to tailgates at the home originally intended low students to use "I am the most unhappy football game against Appalachian State University Aug. 31. ~and for the cards. Vend­ money on their vending "There were four guys and they were wearing)llain clothes. Was ing machines now camper on campus that stripes for purchases There was a guy in overalls and cut-off sleeves, anCI one in an 1r year have readers in­ and will be installed at (the washer and dryer App State hat. Honestly, we thought they were App State stalled, the key locks no cost to the students. students," said one junior, who was given a $10 ticket for McRae systems, who on dormitory and vending machines) are not underage possession of beer. ;now suite doors are most! y owns the machines, will how it installed yet." Administration sources say the agents were not asked by the functional and the pay the cost of installa­ university to patrol the lots. etings copy machine read­ tion. (and David.Dyer About six plainclothes ALE officers patrolled the university­ ers are all on line. A vendor and several Director of University Stores owned Groves Stadium parking lot that Thursday and gave Card locks on students discovered that citations for alcohol-related violations, said Mike Yates, an doors have .not been some vending machines ALE agent who participated in the operation. entirely functional. were malfunctioning Yates said that he didn't know how many tickets the agency · Due to a high load on the server that pro­ and dispensing free drinks, but this problem gave that day, but one student -w:O:l was ticketed said an agent lidn't ~v cesses requests from card locks, sometimes has been fixed by the manufacturer of the told her they would probably write 200. ntlast requests would take a long time, or fai I to be card readers. Other tickets given at the game included citations for under­ processed at all. very \< i \ The ATM-style machines, one in age possession ofliquor, which carries with it a$70 fine. All of ·f' 'l ·1 That problem has been fixed by an in­ Reynolda hall and one in the University these fines must be paid at or mailed to the Forsyth County Hall ··~ Greg Buyer crease in the capacity of the server. "The :· ... i Bookstore, are currently on campus. They of Justice. 1pled ' ....; system is working pretty good right now,", have not been made available to students If payment is not made by the deadline. a warrant is issued for :ime Junior Brian Wilson uses the vending strip on his ID card to purchase MacDonald said. yet due to a bug that causes an occasional the ticketed person's arrest. an a soda. Card readers have been dropp!ng multiple sodas. Card readers, however, have been the See ID, Page 3 have The names of ticketed students were not forwarded to the :eed in See ALE, Page 5 td I Vake tive is IV. University drops to 25th among Money's best college buys lone

BY JIM ADAMS east Missouri State University third. context of the college selection pro­ next year, technology and placement most schools. She said that mostof She said the biggest factors in draw­ CoNTRIBUHNG REPORTER Wake Forest ranked second in col­ cess by a prospective student. scores of its students. the tt.ition increase will go bac}< to the ing students here are the academics, lege values among North Carolina She said that one-half oflast year's "Parents have become more con­ students in the form of technology size, reputation, location, and per­ tma A Wake Forest education isn't as schools, topped only by the Univer­ accepted stLJdents used U.S. News sumer-oriented," she said. "Our basic and more faculty members. sonal recommendations, and that these lice ' good of a buy this year as it was last sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. and World Report at some point to stand is we are a good buy for the The university offers many schol­ factors would remain the same with­ Peer year. North Carolina State University help in their college decision. money." Allman said she feels that arship and financial aid programs as out college guides. ~nior Money magazine has released its ranked 74th. · · ' , · · The university maintained its num­ although tuition is higher here than at well, offsetting the tuition costs. "Wake has always been treated very annual "Top 100 College Values in Money Iqoks at 16 measures· of ber one ranking academically in the UNC, Wake Forest has more to offer Part of the Plan for the Class of positively by big college guides, and the Nation" list, and the university educational quality such as entrance Southeast by U.S. News and World overall. 2000 is also an increase in the finan­ we measure very well against the eedto placed 25th, down from 14th place exam results, faculty deployment and Report until last year when it was Nextyear,a$3,750tuition increase cial aid program. competion," she said. ient last year. four-year graduation rates, and it com­ transferred into the national, rather will go into effect, boosting tuition up Wake Forest has the third-highest Freshman Weston Willard said, utside Tile . university came in eighth pares these measures to tuition and than regional, category. to $18,500 as many parts of the Plan tuition among North Carolina col­ "This survey must be accurate in that JOI. I among Southeastern schools. fees to determine a school's ranking. Allman attributes !he university's for the Class of 2000 are enacted. leges, behind Duke and Davidson. Wake is ranked above Duke." !land New College of the University of Martha Allman, the associate di­ high rankings to extensive facilities, Allman said that administrative costs Allman said that the drop in Money's ranking system excludes heard. South Florida topped the list, with rector of admissions, questioned how small classes, a small student-to-fac­ here account for a significantly Money's value rankings is not really colleges with strong religious require­ Rice University second and North- important rankings are in the overall ulty ratio, which will be II to one smaller percentage of tuition than a concern. ments.

1eld ppa Jllins SG, SBAC representatives elected t the BY BETSEY CooK Gould, with 123 votes and Matt Jamison, Representatives said they are excited about ~nt CoNTRIHUliNG Rl:l'ORTI:R with 204 votes. The three ran against II their new positions, and anticipate bringing fiigh other candidates. their ideas as well as those of their constitu­ :hool Many candidates for Student Government For Jamison, involvementinHonorCoun­ ents before the legislative branch. lWSOD 1 Field positions spent Tuesday in a state ofanxiety, cil is a natural extension of his enrollment at "I'm looking forward to listening to my nervously awaiting II p.m. when they would the school. constituents for ideas," said freshman Janu­ find out who won and who did not. "I applied to Wake Forest because it had ary Hope Streeter, elected from Collins Resi­ y.l am Freshman representatives to the Honor an honor code," he said. "I was impressed by dence Hall. ,f Council and the Student Budget Advisory the fact that they had placed such an empha­ She said that one of the biggest challenges nuch Commiqee and representatives to the SG 'sison honor and honesty. What betterwayto she may face is getting people currently on Jfthe legislature were elected Tuesday by the I, 125 uphold that than to be on Honor Council?" SG to listen to the the ideas, issues and 1icate students who voted. Elections for the SG legislature were also complaints of freshmen, but she said she am Freshman Griff Gatewood ran unopposed held Tuesday. One representative was chosen was ready to try. I have for the freshman position on the SBAC, and for every 50 students in each residence hall Fresh!'nan Kyle Haden, a representative 1tome he said he is looking forward to serving his and satellite and theme housing. of Kitchin House, said his biggest challenge lity. class. "We were a little disappointed in the (low) will be getting more people involved in "I'd like to represent the freshman class number of seniors running," said senior different programs. well, and if they have concerns I'd hope to Graham Goodrich, SG Treasurer. "We usn­ "A lot of times, people want to help, but address them," he said. all}' like to have more senior leadership. but they don't know how to help or they don't we are pleased with the quality of those have the time," he said. "''m going to try to 'fices Freshman delegates to the Honor Council are Bengt Carlson, with 250 votes, Graham elected." See SG, Page 5 Old Gold and Black/Brian J. Uzwiak

INSIDE: Editorials !.H! :mic What's on your mind? Bottom less Buckets of Beer A&E 11-12 News 1-5 uching Briefly 2 Pers12ectives If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call Profiles of people who brew their own beer, plus their best 7 Classified 13 eo I i!:;!;l 6t:SJ1 4 Comics Ext. 5280 or send. e-mail to [email protected]. alcoholic recipes, next week in the Old Gold and Black. 12 Scoreboard 15 • for subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. Coming Attractions 12 Spans 14-15 Deacon Notes 15 Worldwide 4 I ' Piccolo Cancer Fund Rush nets 55 pledges B Animal research to be debated BY ERIN NF.SBIT shortened the Rush period with the hope campaign kicks off CoNTtltoUTINO Rlro&n~ of minimizing the impact of interfer­ ence with the academic responsibilities The third Statistics and Ethics seminar will be BY KATE CosGROVE Kappa Gamma sorority's "Kappa Cad­ Fifty-five more men are on their way of the students involved," Mike ford. held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in Brendle Recital to becoming Greek after accepting bids For the fraternities on campus, the Hall. This seminar considers the ethical question, CoNTRntl!IINCl Rm'OH1 BR dies" golf tournament, the Kappa Sigma fraternity's Football Run, the Delta Delta during the second year of a shortened fall shortened Rush period has meant less "Should animals be used in research?" The speak­ Brian Piccolo is more than just a Rush. time for the social events which are ers will be Tom Reagan, a nationally renowned pro-· Delta sorority's softball tournament, and local legend, the focus of a popular the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority's Tag This is the second year that a short­ designed to acquaint those rushing with animal scientist, and Fred Goodwin, a famous pro­ movie from the '70s and tl]e name of Team Twister will directly benefit the ened Rush period has been in effect, after the fraternities. research scientist. Refreshments will be served at a residence hall. Each year, in his drive. A showing of the movie Brian's the decision by the Student Life Com­ Young expressed concern that the 2:4S p.m. name, hundreds of people from the Song will also raise money for the cam­ mittee. The decision was made with the shortened rush has had an adverse effect campus and the community pool their paign. academic responsibilities of students as on the process. "I think the shorter Rush B Italian music performance held resources to raise thousands of dol­ Most events welcome .participation a priority, said Mike Ford, director of process ma,de it difficult for several lars for the fight against cancer. from the whole student body. The cam­ student development and a member of fraternities to really get to know people," The Wake Forest Consort, an ensemble perform­ The Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund paign, which runs during the entire se­ the committee. The large time commit­ said Roger Young, president of the Inter" ingearly music on period instruments, will present Drive, which raises money for cancer mester, will also rely on support of the ment of pledges to the Rush process may Fratet:nity Council. "La Dolce Vista: Italian Music from the Dawn of research, began last Tuesday with the Winston-Salem community. The chair­ create conflicts in managing academic There were I 0 I men registered for the Renaissance" at 8 p.m. Sept. 19 in Brendle first official steering committee meet­ men will present the final check, a culmi­ workload, according to the SLC. Fall rush this year, and 64 men received Recital Hall. Admission will be free. ing. nation of the community's efforts, at a "Rush is an intense period of social bids. There was a total number of 55 The fund-raiser has become a tra­ home basketball game this season. activity and the Student Life Committee pledges. dition at the university, as it serves to Nash said she is optimistic about reach­ B Goldstein to give piano recital sustain the memory and spirit ofalum­ ing this year's goal. She is particularly nus and football legend Brian Pic­ optimistic about the 9reek community's Louis Goldstein, a professor of music, will ex­ colo, while furthering the knowledge efforts to raise funds for the drive. plore piano music from two centuries in a faculty and treatment ofcancer. Students ini­ Each year, the Comprehensive Cancer recital to be held Sept. 21. The program will feature tiated the idea for the drive in 1980, Center of Wake Forest University at the compositions by Joseph Haydn, John Cage, Donald 10 years after Piccolo's bout with Bowman Gray School of Medicine re­ Martino, and Robert Schuman. The free concert cancer. In its first year, the campaign ceives the endowment from the drive. In will begin at 8 p.m in the Brendle Recital Hall. secured $35,000 and since then it has this way, the drive encompasses the sup­ raised a total of $307,871.76. port of both the undergraduate and medi­ • New Yorker to deliver sermon Seniors Lillian Nash and Ralph cal schools. Rossi, the co-chairmen of the 1995 The money raised in past drive has The Reverend Gardner C. Taylor will be giving a Piccolo Cancer Fund Drive, hope to been put to good use. According to medi­ sermon at 11 a.m.Sept. 21. in Wait Chapel. Taylor, reach a goal of $25,000. According cal statistics, " ... there is now an 80 per­ who spent 40 years as the pastor of one of New to Nash, the campus Greek organiza­ cent success rate for curing the type of York's largest churches was the first black member tions sponsor many of the fund-rais­ cancer from which Brian Piccolo died." ing events. Tag Team Twister, the first campus­ of New York City's board of education. Students make the rounds of parties on Pledge Night. Fifty-five men accepted bids. He has been described by Time magazine as the Events such as Pi Beta Phi wide activity to benefit the drive is Sept. "dean of black preachers." sorority's pancake breakfast, Kappa 23 on Poteat Field. • Elon hosts volunteer conference Veteran freshmen add depth to debate squad Elon College will host a statewide conference for campus volunteers Saturday. The one-day confer­ BY MEREDITH BOREL Langwell, Green and Runyon placed first, second and yet," Hughes said. ence is being coordinated by Elon's Service Learn­ CoNl RllllTJING RI:I'<>R ll:.R third respectively in the National High School Debate · Arguments evolve over time and with research, Smith ing Center, East Carolina University, University of tournament this summer. said. A team of two debaters may bring as many as six North Carolina at Greensboro, and Wake Forest. Saddam Hussein has just invaded Kuwait, ending peace According to Langwell, the competition was steep, boxes full ofresearch material with them to a competition, Several workshops on topics ranging from ca­ in the Middle East. What should the United States do? involving 16 rounds of debate on the national topic, Smith said. reers in service, social justice, grant writing, large­ Wait, wait- don'tpanicyet; ithasn'treally happened. immigration. Each round lasted almost two hours and The team is optimistic about the upcoming season. scale missions and service break trips will be held. This is just one example ofthe types of issues that the 24 required rigorous preparation. Hughes said he felt that this year's Middle Eastern secu­ The conference, which will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 members of the debate squad will be arguing at national The debate coaches became aware of these talented . rity assistance topic is very timely and interesting, consid- . p.m., is open to students, faculty and staff who are competitions this year. students by keeping track ofthe high school debate circuit ering the recent peace negotiations in that area. involved in or interested in camps or volunteer The national topic forthedebatecircuitinvolves whether and through summer debate workshops. Several of the When asked about the team's success last year, Smith programs. Registration, which can be done the the United States should or should not increase security new debaters also received Presidential Scholarships for said, "Last year is over. We'll do just as well this year, if ID morning of the conference, is $15. assistance to Middle Eastern countries. The squad and debate. not better." head debate coach Ross Smith will attend their first The debate squad won many awards last year and The team is also preparing to host the upcoming high · • Jewish services scheduled tournament at the University of Northern Iowa Sept. 23- ranked as the top varsity squad in the nation. school level National Earlybird Forensics Tournament 25, fc,llowed by a tournament at the University of Ken­ Senior John Hughes has been involved in debate for Sept. 15-17. Team competitions as well as final rounds tucky Oct. 8. seven years now, including all of his time at the univer­ will be held in various classroom buildings on campus. Beth Jacob Synagogue will be holding holiday The award-winning team includes nine freshmen: Drew sity. Hughes is a Politics and German double.major, and Individual speech competitions and the Lincoln-Dou­ services for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Rosh Brown, Andy Geppert, Justin Green, Kristin Langwell, spends a good portion of his time eitherresearching for or glas debates will be held at North Forsyth High School. Hashanah services will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 24., Sean Nowak, Clay Rhodes, Nicole Runyon, Dawn Shoultz participating in various debates. More than !50 debate and speech squads will attend the at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sept. 25. with Tashlich at 5:4S and Annen Zohrabian. Many of these freshmen were "It's somewhat more demanding in the beginning be­ tournament, competing in nearly 700 rounds of debate · p.m. and at 9 a.m. Sept. 25. prominent figures on the national high school debate cause we're getting organized and we don't know exactly overall. The public is welcome to observe any of these Yom Kippur services will begin Oct. 3 with Kol circuit, and they represent talent from eight states. what all the other teams in the country are researching events. Nidre at 6: IS p.m. and continue Oct. 4 with a morning service at 10 a.m., Mincha, Marev, and Ne' Ila at S p.m. with breakfast to follow Ne' Ila. The synagogue is located at the corner of Lockland Professor uses leave and Academy Streets. • Student receives scholarship

Senior Ryan F. Platt has been selected to receive BY GINNY GALLOWAY Patterson collaborated with repre­ a $1,000 scholarship from the Sigma Phi Epsilon Ow Gow AND BlACK RfiPoRTER sentatives from the International Mon­ Educational Foundation. Platt, who is studying etary Fund when advising the Ukrai­ economics and has a 3.1 cumulative grade point By combining his formidable eco­ nians to decrease their inflation rate average, is one of IS National Competition Schol­ nomic and Russian skills, Perry and adopt more stable monetary poli­ arship recipients for 1995. Patterson, an associate professor of cies. economics and Russian, was able to "The Ukraine is not privatizing as a Travel scholarship available serve his country in a unique way last fast as the West would like," he said. year. Patterson used his knowledge "The economy will be better off the The department of classical languages is accept­ of both the Russian language and faster the Ukrainians take decisive ing applications for the William Royall Scholar­ Western market economics in the ship. Ukraine. This scholarship was established in 1991 by a gift Patterson obtained a year-long from the family and friends of William Royall, who leave from the university in order to came to the university in 1859 as a professor of serve as an adviser with the United classical languages and later was the first full-time States Agency for International De­ professor' of English. The scholarship provides an velopment to the national bank of award of $500 for excellence in classical studies, Ukraine. with preference given to ~tudents who plan to travel Computing Patterson, who has spent substan­ abroad to classical sites. tial time in the countries which com­ Application forms are available in the Depart­ Junior Robin Parihar takes time out to do some work on his personal prised the former Soviet Union, ex­ perienced few difficulties as he ad­ mentofCiassical Languages, Tribble B-6, and must computer. be completed by Nov. 3. justed to life in Ukraine. The United States government selected him to steps to cope with their huge budget assist Ukraine's central bank as they deficits. Removal ofthe deficits would • Grad school seminar to be held struggle with the transition to a mar­ make it much easier for the huge Screamin' Demons to add ket economy. Patterson worked private sector to exist." Kaplan Educational Centers will host "Inside within the central bank offices in Kiev Patterson felt that his experience Track '95," a free informational seminar on the under the direct supervision ofKPMG was successful to a certain extent. graduate school admissions process from I 0 a.m. to Peat Marwi<;k, the consulting firm "You can't always see the results of 6 p.m. Sept. 30. football to spirit schedule contracted by USAID to advise your efforts. At a certain level, we Kaplan experts will walk students through the Ukraine's national bank. were undoubtedly changing minds, application process and will address common con­ BY DREW DROEGE lines to pick up tickets prior to game day. After a The position held by Patterson last as well as introducing more sophisti­ cerns ranging from how to apply to how to write a CONIRIUUTINf p.m. to 5 p.m. at the tables outside Pizza Hut in courses was quite high," Patterson teaching economics and Russian Screamin' De\Tions will not have to wait in . the Benson University Center. said. classes. Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY/SEPTEMBER 14,1995 3 --.....--~ .. ,_! ~.. ~. ------Nm\rs----- ...... -~------....illllllllilliiiii.-....._ ., . res .University Counselors have answers for college stress ~ 1 •ith the hope Bv LILLIAN NASH full of transitions: new neighbors, you. It is natural to feel like ev~ryone ·freshman transitions, but anyone can ·down on themselves," Armentrout more mature interpersonal relation- -4 of interfer­ more work, mounting laundry. No else is having a great time except you. · feel the strains of a new year. said. · ships. Developing an identity and pur­ lonsibilities matter what degree of The point when we Armentrout said it is common for Establishing a positive self-image pose, the fifth and sixth areas, evolve Mike .Ford. This first article in a bi-weekly se­ difficulty you may be get concerned is when people who have traditionally ad­ and gaining confidence are key to as the first four vectors take place, ampu_s, the ries on health issues focuses on some having getting used to transition difficulties justed well to transitions for years to facing life changes smoothly, and require a student to place himself meant less aspects ofmental health. Ifyou have everything, you can rest manifest themselves suddenly become bothered when it Armentrout said. The counseling in context with his culture, history which are any health questions you would like assured that everyone is in destructive comes time to declare a major or as center emphasizes seven areas of and society while building stability answered or1explored in upcoming ~shingwith going through changes. behavior like exces­ graduation anxieties increase. college development, based on Arthur and integration. columns,· please send them to Health These changes can often sivedrinking or eating Armentrout said that life is a series Chickering's Seven Vectors or Areas Finally, developing integrity is the m that the Issues, OldGoldandBlack, P.O. Box cause distraction and disorders," of transitions and if you learn. now ofCollege Student Development, each establishing of a personally valid set verse effect 7569. worry according to Armentrout said. how to face them and tum them into of whi~h requires time to achieve. of beliefs that is congruent and au­ torterRush Johnne Armentrout, the From meeting. positives, the payoff will last a life­ The first is developing competence . thentic and provides a guide to re­ for several Are you dreading that first trip to assistant director of the with parents during time. intellectually, physically and inter­ sponsible behavior, while respecting >w people," the library, the declaration that work · University Counseling orientation to "Everybody likes to think that be­ personally. Becoming aware of emo­ others' values. has finally begun, summeris over, of the Inter~ Center. working with Resi­ cause our students are exceptionally tions and learning to express them is The Counseling Center is available and it is the start of another stressful "The best approach is dence Life and bright and come from so-called good another area. to students who want some advice or :istered for semester? to put everything in per­ Housing to train families they have no problems, but Third is establishing appropriate just want someone to talk with about ~nreceived No matter how long you may have spective and realize resident advisers, the our students are high-achieving and emotional independence from par­ difficult life transitions or other prob­ nber of 55 been here, coming back to campus is something is not terribly wrong with counseling center deals mainly with Type A. It is easy for them to get ents and peers. Fourth is developing lems. New professors assume positions

BY EMILY BREWER is now conductor of the university Orches­ chemistry and Johnnie Foy, an instructor of NEWs CoPY EDITOR tra. health and sports science. George Trautwein, the director of en­ Also new are Yaorong Ge, an assistant Have you noticed a new batch of schol­ sembles and the Secrest Artist Series, is out professor of mathematics; Anne Gilfoil, an arly-looking faces on campus this semes­ of the country. instructor of romance languages; Angela ter? If so, they may be the 38 new faculty Hagy has an exciting year planned forthe Glisan, a visiting assistant professor of additions to the university. . Orchestra, including ami dnight Halloween chemistry; Robert Hedin, a poet-in­ The new group of professors represent concert featuring such thematic favorites as residence in English; Paul Hemler, an as~ many departments and various backgrounds. Bach's Tocata and Fugue in D minor. sistant professor of mathematics; Deborah Among the new people are visiting profes­ A total of four concerts are planned for Hill, a part-time professor of education; sors, assistant professors, an adjunct assis­ the year. twice as many as last year. Marsha Holmes, a visiting instructor of tant professor, two poets-in-residence and a Otherne_w faculty include Christa Beck, English; and Joanne Izbicki, an assistant ccepted bids. conductor. professor of history. The department of philosophy New faculty also include: is hosting the first Reid Visiting S. Bruce King, an assistant pro­ professor, Martin Hollis. The The department of philosophy is hosting the first fessor of chemistry; Hong Liu, a Reid Professorship is a grant Reid Visiting Professor, Martin Hollis. The Reid visiting lecturer of Chinese; which helps bring distinguished Melissa Lockhart; a visiting as­ 1ad people in the field of philosophy professorship is a grant which helps bring distin­ sist.ant professor of romance to ·the university. guished people in the field of philosophy to the language; Ric:.ard Manderville, Enjoying the Attention Hollis, an internationally re­ an assistant professor of research, Smith nowned· philosophy scholar, university. chemistry;'Carolyn Mathews, a as many as six Sophomore Will Hayes, junior John Frehse, and freshman Andy Matthews comes to the university with an Hollis, an internationally renowned philosophy visiting instructorofEnglish and :>a competition, impressive list of credentials. Terry Matthews, an adjunct as­ celebrate pledge night at the Kappa Alpha fraternity lounge. A graduate of the Oxford Uni­ scholar, comes to the university with an impres-. sistant professor of religion. :oming season. versity progran11 in philosophy, sive list of credentials. Other new faculty mem­ e Eastern secu­ politics and economics, Hollis bers are: Patricia McEachern, a resting, consid­ has extensive publications irtclud-· visiting instructor of romance lt area. vending stripe, but Dyer urges students not to ing such works as: Rational Eco- languages; Lee Overton, a visit- last year, Smith · nomic Man, Models of Man, Invitation to an instructor of mathematics; Lisa Blanton, ing assistant professor of philosophy; Mark veil this year, if · · put more than 20 dollars on their vending stripe ID at one time. "If you lose your card, there's no Philosophy, The Coming of Reason, and a university theatre director; Robert Brooks, · Pezzo, an instructor of psychology; Steven way to recover that money. If you lose it, that's Explaining and Understanding Interna­ a visiting assistant professor of health and Rice, a visiting assistant professor of upcoming high · From Page 1 tional Reasons . sports science; Eric Carlson, an assistant biology; Nelson Sanchez, an instructor of cs Tournament it," he said. Dyer said that he will watch student response In his field, Hollis is particularly notable professor of physics; Carol Duffy, a poet­ romance languages; Peter Sheldon, a visit­ as final rounds for his work on relativism and his philoso­ in-residence in English; Yomi Durotoye, ing assistant professor' of physics; Michael gs on campus. to the ATMs and may have additional machines error during the transfer of cash from a Deacon installed in Benson University Center and phy of economics. politics; Jonathon Epstein, a visiting in" Slotkin, a visiting assistant professor of ~ Lincoln-Dou- Dollars account to the vending stripe. The machine Worrell Professional Center for Law and Man­ He is a member ofthe British Academy in structor of sociology; Jennifer Etnier, an economics; Brian Tague, an assistant pro­ 11 High School. in the bookstore will only be accessible during philosophy and politics and is also a Fellow assistant professor of health and sports fessor of biology; John Waters, a visiting will attend the agement. bookstore hours, but the one in· Reynolda will' be Dyer also said that if students vandalize the 24 of the British Academy. science; David Fimn, art; Eric Findeis, a assistant professor of English and Tim unds of debate · accessible 24 hours a day. David Hagy, who earned a doctor of visiting assistant professor of biology; Zehnder, a part-time professor of health re any of these hour machine in Reynolda, he will move it to a Students can put as much as $99.50 on their more secure location. musical arts degree from Yale University, Michelle Fitzsimmons, an instructor of and sports science."

ave -,1~ •.-(_;::·r .. · .-~· ·_: Pl,ay- ·· · · me• led with repre­ mationalMon­ ;ing the Ukrai­ r inflation rate monetary poli- Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund privatizing as like," he said. : better off the take decisive September 23rd 1-4 p.m. Poteat Field "More than a hands on experience" Surprise ••• r huge budget Register in groups of 4 deficits would Sept.11-20 When you stay awake in class, you tend to learn more. (Unless you nave an unGlmny • fm: the huge in Benson in front of Pizza Hut ' talent of learning through osmosis.) So don't let fatigue get in the way of your A, Revsfe is experience ertain extent. with ~ilJarin•. One tablet has the same amount of caffeine as abo.ut two c~!~-~~,:~· the results of ain level, we Career Fair And it's just as safe. Hey, anything is possible, if you•re up for 1t...... ,.W.·~~~ nging minds, September 21, 1995 11ore sophisti­ '" .. --"t~~~:(~· \ \ :< .-·-.;;!;.~--'---- to Ukrainians 5 developing a OLDE, America's Full Service Discount Broker M, is looking for motivated people to establish a career vever, others SD Reviv;~with Vivarin~ 1fortable with in the stock brokerage business. 011195 --c.n..-- Use only as ditected. ready occur- OLDE offers: 4-12 month paid training program 1a transitional any citizens, Potential six-figure income had suffered Exce11ent benefits >cialist, agrar­ If you possess excellent communication skills, rganizations, general market knowledge and the desire to excel, Welcome Back g voice in the see us at the Career Fair on September 21, 1995. ine, continue old system. If you are unable to attend the Career Fair call: to still does not for fear that 1 800 937-0606 uld be forced or send resume to: President's .tremely sup­ OLDE Discount Stockbrokers :ision to serve National Recruiting government. 751 Griswold Street Weekend perly see op­ Detroit, MI 48226 llces such as d inspiring," AWake Forest University Celebration Honoring

~rned to the ~OLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Alumni, Parents, Friends, Faculty and Students will resume MenberNYSEandSII'C .nd Russian September 15-17, 1995

t ,( i - -- .... _ --- ·~." '1 WORtDWJD~~;Jh Students attend NYC musicfest · · · · · Ht:ATHKR M,\cKAY "Mall Rats" and to talk to the promoter bility of working together to put on a 01.1> Gr>I.I)ANll BI.ACK Rll'ilRII:R of the controversial movie "Kids." benefit concert, he said. • Republicans get tobacco money Each night the group had the oppor­ Most importantly, the weekend made • Construction Site Dam.aged A twelve hour drive took live stu­ tunity to see bands play free at twenty WAKE Radio staff membersconfident WASHINGTON -The tobacco industry has dents from WAKE Radio to New different clubs, Palmatier said. They in what they've been doing, McKee Four students were seen throwing construction donated more than $1.5 million to the Republican York City this weekend for a three saw groups such as Running from Anna, said. The executive staff has re-vamped equipment into-the gully area on the path to Lot National Party coffer, live times the amount they day music marathon and musicfest Matthew Sweet, and Belly. McKee also the way the station runs and said they Q from Student Apartments and North Resi­ h

A MESSAGE FROM THE· DIRECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY STORES

•'With the exceptio11 of music from the Secrest Series, I do not like any of the music we are currently offering for sale in our General Book Department on CD~ and cassette tapes." REWARDS OFFERED ·For information about crime on campus

CASE OF THE WEEK A $100 reward will be offered for infor­ David 0. Dyer, Sr. mation on two break-ins. $600 worth of cash and jewelry were taken from the football locker room in the Athletic Center Aug. 14 between 4 p.m. and 5:46 p.m. Clothing and a cassette player worth about $200 were taken from the men's locker room in Reynolds Gym between noon Sept. 1 and 8:30 a.m. Sept. 3. STUDENTS How CRIME STOPPERS WoRKS If you have any information about this or other crimes, call Campus Crime Stoppers at 759-4477. You do not have to reveal your identity, but information must assist in solving a crime to LOVE IT! qualify for the reward. Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEYicMBER 14, 1995 5 ------N~------North Hall, Student Apartments and votes, and sophomore Deborah Tyson, Satellite Housing. with 82 votes, were elected to represent Freshmen Maggie Shaffer, with Kitchin House. 115 votes, Elise Adams, with 95 Freshmen Streeter, with II 0 votes, Erin votes, Jane Rawnsley, with 94 votes, Sutika, with 99 votes and James McCoy, and Tina Carlucci, with 89 votes, with 96 votes, were elected froni Collins. will represent Bostwick Residence Residents of Johnson Residence Hall path to Lot get people involved. If we have good Hall. chose freshmen Melissa A. Michel, with North Resi­ programs, then maybe they will get Junior Spencer McCall, with 126 102 votes, Brian T. Singleton, with 99 incident has involved." · votes, and freshman Eric Clayton, votes, Rich Osborne, with 98 votes, and the dean of Juniors Kevin J. Eckhardt and Bill with 121 votes, willrepresentPalmer Haynes Gentry, with 90 votes, as their Kennedy, each with 74 votes, Lyle and Piccolo residence halls. representatives. Oelrich, with 67·votes, and Murphy Juniors John Whitmire, with 79 Students in off-campus housing will be Yates , with 55 votes, and sophomore votes, and Kate McCourt, with 39 represented by sophomore Ryan Marsh, Will Ashworth, with 55 votes, will votes, and sophomores Alan with 22 votes, and juniors George represent Taylor House. The remain­ Dickinson, with 76 votes, Jessica Demetriades, ·with 12 votes, and Jeff ing position for Taylor will be de­ Ann Cohen, with' 64 votes, Farrah Tecau, with 10 votes. taken from cided today in a run-off election be­ Moore, with 14 votes, and Will Efird Residence Hall will be represented 4between tween sophomore Mark Little and Watson, with 13 votes, will repre­ by senior Brian Gannon, with 2 votes. locked. freshman Greg Stone, who each won sent Luter Residence Hall. Senior Catherine Jones, with 15 votes, a car in Lot P 40 votes Tuesday. Davis House will be represented and freshman Laura Murray, withl2 votes, 8:30a.m. and Sophomores Carmen Vaughn, with by sophomore Matthew J. O'Neill, will represent Huffman House. 97 votes, V. Louise Cherry, with 95 with 47 votes, junior Louis Amoroso, Poteat House residents elected junior J. votes, Allison Cole, with 93 votes, with 35 votes, senior Leah Adamson, Brooke Seaford, with 52 votes, sopho­ Dace West, with 91 votes, and junior with 32 voles, and sophomores Ryan mores Amy Eckert, with 51 votes, Mat­ Nobman, with 94 votes, will Soave, with 26 votes, Bryan Pianea, thew Coleman, with 51 votes, and Greg represent Babcock Residence-Hall. with 23 votes and Moneil Patel, with Curtain, with 27 votes, and junior Melanie Sophomores Catherine Mitchell, 22 votes. Smith, with 27 votes, as their representa­ in Bostwick with 39 votes, Ashley Anne Randolph, Junior Sarah A. Moore, with 91 tives. Kicker a harassing with 38 votes, Ward Horton, with 37 votes, senior Heather Saunders, with Representatives will convene Sunday votes, Scott Mayne, with 35 votes, 89 votes, juniors Nate Tilman and evening to participate in an information The women's soccer team plays in pursuit of their 2-0 victory againstthe University of North students Keith Thompson with32 :votes, David Mary Kathryn Hostinsky with 87 session designed to acquaint them with Carolina at Asheville last Saturday. See Sports, page 14. near the Slade, with29 votes, andjunior Snow votes each, freshmen Haden, with the framework oflegislati ve meetings and :30a.m. Roberts, with 38 votes, will represent 86 votes, and Ryan Opel, with 84 their responsibilities. alcohol at a referred to Ken Zick, the vice president of student life sign-in lists or carding guests. "They are a state agency and they have the Lawson, however, denied any connection tests after and instructional resources, said his office Michael Kelly, the director of athletics authority to enforce the alcohol laws however between ALE's presence at the stadium park­ acarinLot also had no knowledge of the operation by operations, said that no one in the department and whenever," Corbett said. ing lot Thursday and Hearn's new policy on Sept. lO at ALE. of athletics knew of the officers until they saw Lawson said ALE's operation should re­ alcohol. arrested for From Page I "The Winston-Salem Police certainly, and them at the game and that they do not often mind students that underage drinking is ille­ "I can assure you that a call did not go verand the ALE alone can choose to monitor any public patrol university games. gal. directly from the President's office to ALE," event it wishes," Zick said. "They rarely have come out in years past," She said it might also help students take Lawson said. university, according to Yates. Campus Police officers do not go out of he said. seriously President Thomas K. Hearn Jr.'s The prospect of future operations by ALE He said the agency is only required by law uniform to write up students who violate the Kelly said the agents may have hit the lots new statement on alcohol abuse, which was at the parking lot is a possibility, according to to inform parents ofan alcohol violation if the alcohol policy, Zick said. because the game was on a weekday and not released to all undergraduate students last Lawson. offender is under the age of 18. He said that to his knowledge, the depart­ the usual weekend. week. "It's perfectly legitimate for it to happen Though the parking lot is owned by the ment has only used an undercover officer Leon Corbett, a vice president and the "Every student has been made aware of the again," she said. university, Regina Lawson, the chief ofCam­ once this semester. university counsel, said the university would fact that the President feels strongly about pus Police, said that her department didn't In that case, the officer was following up on not necessarily have to be informed of ALE's students' abusive consumption of alcohol," Brian J. Uzwiak, the editor in chief, contrib­ know about the agents. an accusation that a fraternity was not using operation. Lawson said. uted to this article.

stance abuse problem we don't want student to the clinic are not patients to help them continue that," Price and therefore are not protected by the Health said. confidentiality Jaws. If students repeatedly arrive at the Clinic officials maintain a policy From Page I health clinic with complications from never to report students accompany­ intoxication, health service will take ing intoxicated people unless they are steps to see that the student receives causing a disturbance. appointment that includes helping the some type of counseling. No admin­ "Clearly, if other students are con­ student discover why they drank so istrative steps wiJJ be take.!, however; cerned about their friend, we want much and education about how to the matter remains between the clinic .them to bring them in," Price said. prevent similar incidents. and the student. The only information released by "We'd be remiss if we just said, Health clinic officials are bound by the health clinic is general statistics 'Oh, we'lljust takecareofthemwhile confidentiality laws not to reveal in­ given to university administrators they're intoxicated.' and not tdke steps formation about patients to anyone. each year. The report contains only to follow up ... If they have a sub- The people who accompany the sick numbers; it does not include names.

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· ..

Yf Week in tfie Lie • f • They assign the work that keeps us up late at night. What are they doing while you study?

Bv ANDY FERGUSON At five, Woodall goes home and will not take any context; we want to track his life," Woodall said. 8-9:30 a.m.- A joyful appointment with the dentist. Pl!RSPF.criVI;s EDITOR work with him. It is a strict rule to which he adheres. Woodall and other colleagues will assess the area 9:30-1 I a.m.- Woodall prepares for his 2 p.m. class. "It is something that I think my father passed down and determine whether or not students and professors The amount of time spent preparing for a class will As studen~s. it is easy-to'overlook the hours and to me," Woodall said. "When you obviously vary depending on the dedication that faculty. merribers give to the university. are at home, it is not a time to do Class and teacher, but a few Professors" for the most part are only seen for two and a work. If I have to stay late grading things seem to be consistent. half hours during the week. Students do not always papers or something then I will do Teachers will review the remember that there are many things faculty do that we that." · material that i~ being presented never see. To get a better idea of what exactly happens Leisure time and a life outside of and some will reread the during a typical week, we followed Ned Woodall, a the office is a concern for aH material that they have assigned. professor of anth"ropology and a candid and well-liked . faculty members. For some, there is Before her labs on Thursdays, member of the faculty. To corroborate Woodall's a family and children to think about Browne will mix the solutions, account of his busy schedule, we talked to Carol and to fit into an already hectic set up and run through the labs. Browne, an associate professor of biology, and Simone schedule. Caron has a seven-month This will usually take between Caron, an assistant professor of history. Hopefully, old baby and she tries to one and a half and two hours. their insigpts combined with the day-to-day activities incorporate as much time with her 12-2 p.m.- A meeting is set of Woodall will give a better understanding of what into her schedule as possible, up to write a $4 million grant goes into being a professor at the university. inc!uding daily jogs with the baby. proposal with the medical Monday "I will get home at 5 p.m. and school. 8 a.m.-2 p.m.- Woodall arrives at his office in the stop working until 9 p.m. or 9:30 2-2:50 p.m. -Class. archaeology lab, of which he is the director. He checks p.m. and then I will work until 11 3-S p.m. -Another time his e-mail and corresponds with a few colleagues from p.m. or so," Caron said. period that is quickly tilled with around the couinry. Tuesday miscellaneous appointments. "E-mail is one of the things that I cannot believe that 7:50-9:20 a.m.- Woodall arrives Woodall talks to a local citizen we lived without," Woodall said. Through e-mail, he is at his office and works on lectures -who has found an odd structure able to talk with various professors with whom he is for his 9:30-l 0:45 a.m. General from a storm earlier in the week, working on an archaeological dig that is scheduled for Anthropology I class in Wingate another local citizen who is an the summer of 1996 in Austria, and his Austrian Hall, the only large class he avid bone collector and has just colleagues who are in charge of the find. teaches. According to Woodall, it is purchased some replica bones, a This is also the time when Woodall prepares himself the introductory classes which he bank which needs advice on for his 2-2:50 p.m. class, Old World Pre-History. It' is a enjoys the most. He said that Woodall lectures to his Old World Pre-History class that meets on Monday, Wednesday and how to assess the damage done very small class, usually conducted in the seminar introductory classes are more Friday. Woodall has an informal method of teaching and teaches from memory, not notes. to an ancient Indian artifact and room of the anthropology building. exciting because they offer a a woman from Surry county Woodall's method of teaching, evidenced by his 2 chance to show what the field is all about and, if will be able to camp there next summer to perform who is interested in starting a museum and is soliciting p.m. class, is informal and relaxed. He does not use successful, to turn the students on to anthropology. research. advice.

1 notes when he teaches, except for a few ideas he jots on Woodall also prepares for his afternoon class early. "The area has a lot of erosion and a lot of disturbance Thursday Teaching four classes may over time, so locating sites are difficult," he said. "This 8:30-9:30 a.m. -Checks e-mail and prepares for not sound like a huge load, sight is actually a flint mine." When the iceman was class. but each class is different, found, the hikers who discovered him thought that he 9:30-10:45 a.m.- Class. thus requiring a different was another hiker who had been trapped in the 11-11 :30 a.m. -It's a little early for lunch, but now amount of preparation. mountains and had died, an event that is not is the only time available. Sometimes, Woodall said, it uncommon. It was only after they discovered that he 11:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m.- Woodall prepares for class is difficult to switch modes was carrying a weathered ax that they realized there and reviews the laws and procedures for archaeological like that. might be something more. sites. These laws change almost monthly so it is 9:30-10:45 a.m. -Class. Resea~ch is a priority for most faculty members, but impmtant to check sources available on the Internet II a.m.-12:15 p.m.- A a major concem is that it be kept in perspective. and get the most up-to-date information for his departmental meeting is held "Research is easier," Browne said. "I love working in students. every Tuesday at 11 a.m., 1:30-2:45 p.m.- Class. 3 p.m.- Woddall sends his manuscript to Austria for unless there is a convocation j;. . or special·eveht With the contribution to a book that is going-to be published on university. No classes are "Yon have to be careful about the iceman. ever scheduled for Tuesday allocating time and try to remember that 6-8:30 p.m.-Like other faculty members, Wooda!l at II a.m., specifically for has committee responsibilities to fulfill. He is on a this reason. Woodall enjoys your first responsibility is to the committee that evaluates teaching at the university. It working with his peers in the students." has met monthly for the last year and is moving slowly anthropology department and as the group is still throwing ideas around. said that meetings allow the Ned Woodall Committees are one of the things that can become a faculty to discuss many Professor of Anthropology nuisance for faculty members. Those on a tenure track different facets of their work. are required to be on committees for the university. "We talk to each other their departments and within the community. · about different problems that the lab and using the equipment. ... Teaching is more Caron is on five different committees and said that we might face with students, fulfilling, though. Teaching is hard work. I get they can run together and overlap, causing frustration different tricks that we know, satisfaction from doing a good job teaching." for everyone. what works and what "Research is so fulfilling because you are by yourself According to Woodall, faculty members have to be doesn't. I think that there is a and studying in the library. I love doing it. But, at the prepared to succeed with full schedules. "The real cohesiveness, an same time, you are by yourself and it is different," university expects teaching excellence, research informal interaction that Caron said. "Teaching is much more rewarding. It is a productivity and committee assignments. You have to keeps everybody up to two-way street. When I meet with a student in my be fairly organized to do all of this," he said. speed," he said. office, most of the time it is an enjoyable experience. It Friday At today's meeting the always starts off by talking about something related to 8-10 a.m.- Arrives at office and prepares for class. progress of the graduate the class and never fails to move on to a social thing, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.- Woodall's fourth class, ' students was discussed, as which is nice because I really get to know my Southeastern Archaeology, is an independent study well as the budget for the students." course taken by a couple of students. It only meets on department and how funds According to Woodall, keeping organized is the Friday and classes take place in the archaeology labs should be allocated. Another biggest factor in maintaining a full load. "You have to (his office). issue was computer support be careful about allocating time and try to remember 12-1 p.m. - Lunch. Woodall takes time out to put his feet up while preparing for class and in the department and when a thl!_t_your first responsibility is to the students," he said. 1-2 p.m. - He prepares for class. checking his e-mail correspondence from colleagues around the country. technician would be able to Wednesday 2-2:50 p.m. -Class. assist members of the staff in Unlike some teachers, Woodall does not have a day 3-5 p.m.- Woodall has to pull together ideas for a the board so he can keep his train of thought. In learning to use the new equipment. of the week that is the most hectic or congested. These paper that is to be presented later in the semester in preparing for a class, he reviews the material for the 12:15-1:15 p.m.- Lunch. days just seem to pop up when there is a plethora of New Orleans. He needs to submit the title of the paper class and some of his notes on the readings. He then I :30-2:45 p.m.- Class. things to do and not enough time to do them. today if he is planning on speaking. goes through and finds specific dates to throw out at 2:45-6 p.m.- First, Woodall meets with a computer "I (will) have lots of different things to do and I have He talks with his research assistant about various the class during the period. specialist who helps explain to him some of the finer to switch mental gears. I think that it damages the things and also talks with me for the last time. Woodall "I have found that students like to know specific points of the new IBM ThinkPads, as he is one of the brain," he said with a laugh. "You just don't feel like is preparing for a weekend fishing trip and a chance to dates because it keeps them interested in the lectures faculty members trying out the new system. Around 4 you can give your best when there is not time to get away from things for a bit. and makes it seem more real," Woodall said. p.m., he talks with me for a bit and relays the prepare for any of these things." The week is over and it is time to switch gears once Preparation times like these, regardless of when they happenings of events since yesterday. At 4:30 p.m., he Wednesday is one of those days. again. occur, are crucial for all faculty members because they attends a presentation at the Museum of Anthropology. allow time for regrouping and a chance to prepare for Six p.m. approaches and he goes to a meeting at which future classes, but even these times can get cluttered the new anthropology majors and graduate students are and lose their original purpose. introduced to the faculty and Woodall talks to the Caron said,"I try to work at home on Tuesdays and students about procedures and guidelines. Thursdays but I have not been able to yet, and I looked Though this may seem like a relaxed afternoon as at my calendar the other day and it does not look like it these three events are spaced out over a period of three will happen until the middle of October," said Caron. hours, this is not the case. The events are spaced such Students, meetings and unexpected tie-ups can all that no real work or research can be given proper upset an -already full schedule. attention. For the university, research and publication "I think that some students think that (faculty by faculty is very important. Afternoons like this make members) don't do much and that we lead a life of it difficult to get substantial amounts of work done, so leisure," Caron said. "Students expect contact with Woodall squeezes time in for reading whenever it their professors, especially at a school like Wake presents itself. Forest, and that's a good thing because I like talking to Woodall's current research is related to the "iceman" my students, but it takes time." that was found on the Italian-Austrian border in the 2-2:50 p.m. -Class. Swiss Alps a couple of years ago. James Toole, a 3-S p.m.- Woodall starts preparing now for neurologist at Bowman Gray, knew one of the tomorrow's 1:30-2:45 p.m. class, Conservation neurologists at the University of Innsbruck who was in Archaeology, because there is not another convenient charge of the excavation. Toole wanted to get Wake time to do so. He goes to the library for a while to read Forest involved and he assembled a team of professors some German magazines. Woodall is flying to Austria throughout the United States. Woodall will fly over to Sunday and will be there until the following Sunday, Austria to talk to professors at Innsbruck and then Sept. 24, and needs to brush up on his German. (An examine a possible site in Lake Garda (in northern unexpected tie-up occurs when the library does not ltaly) which may have been a city in the iceman's day have the resources he is looking for.) (about 3200 B.C.). During this time, Woodall also meets with graduate "What we are doing is examining the characteristics Woodall (back right) talks with a student assistant during a dig at the Yadkin River Valley this sum­ students who are beginning to construct their thesis of the corpse and the archaeological materials of the mer. Woodall said this was exciting research as it was the first time the river had been excavated for papers and talks with me for about half an hour. lime period and we are going to put him in a cultural ancient Indian artifacts.

I \. l. .. ~- -~ ., 8 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1995 OLD GOLD AND BLACK The Studellt Newspaper of Wake Forest Universitv Founded in 1916 EDITORIALS Alcohol policy tncttes• • paranoia•

Rumors have been floating to rival, oh, say, Duke University. around campus that Student Health But academic reputations, de­ Services has begun writing up stu­ served or not, take years to de­ dents seeking help there when velop. The administration needs a drunk. Fortunately. the rumors are quick fix. What to do? unfounded. Evidently it has decided to pio­ And it turns out that the under­ neer in college social life. Having cover state Alcohol Law Enforce­ the only major campus in the coun­ Fear of government misplaced ment officials who charged tail­ try with zero tolerance for alcohol ,_. ought to impress the U.S. News gating students with underage he key word in American society today be allowed to be an·exception. reporters enough to bump the uni­ BRIAN C. BRADY drinking at the football game two when it comes to government is fear. Count­ Some will undoubtedly argue that the federal weeks ago were not invited there versity up to at least number 23 or STUDENT COI.UMNJST T less times we have heard of the fear of an government needs a reality check, that it has so. by the university, as some had sus­ over-reaching, zealous federal government. Check crossed the line of governance by entering our Unfortunately for the would-be pected. the headlines of any major newspaper and one government? Is Washington overstepping its private lives in.a dramatic fashion. social refonners, stiff, sneaky pun­ To its credit. the administration will be sure to find an article or editorial dealing bounds, or is our nation producing an unusual To what extent this assumption is tme is debat­ has not stooped to these lows. And ishments for drinking will not in­ with the topic. amount of crazies whose extremist attitudes are a able. The federal government has made mistakes, still a sense of responsibility to­ the large numbers of swdents who This past summer provided a stomping ground threat to the safety of all Americans? but for the most' part federal authorities have thought that it had could be ac­ ward alcohol. for the "fear" of government. Attorney General Popular opinion has shifted this fear onto the executed their job well - protecting the rights cused of oven·eacting. Anyone who has taken psychol­ Janet Reno was grilled over the Federal Bureau of federal government, with Capitol Hill and federal and safety of American citizens who otherwi3e ogy knows that punishment is the But the fact that so many stu­ Investigation's role and actions in Waco, Texas authorities carrying the burden like Atlas did the would be subject to the radical and unsafe ideas dents jumped to the conclusion least effective way to change be­ with the Branch Davidians. earth. and opinions of extremist groups, whose doc­ that both the rumors were true does havior. Make it difficult to drink Just last week white separatist Randy Weaver It is true that government should play a very trines attempt to poison America. not speak well of the university's on campus and students will take it testified in front of a congressional judiciary limited role in the private lives of Americans. It is The fact is that government has become a new stance on alcohol. elsewhere. That would lead to an committee that the federal government unjustly also true that when government enters into the scapegoat for right- and left-wing extremist ac­ With vague threats to inform increase in driving while intoxi­ cornered him at his home in Ruby Ridge, Idaho. private affairs of citizens that basic civil rights tions. As a group, we holler for Washington to parents of their children's alcohol cated. The tragic Oklahoma City bombing has been can be stepped upon. help us when a man like David Koresh threatens violations and to suspend or expel This is not exactly a desirable construed as a warning from the growing militia But one must realize that these incidents are society and our well-being, then condemn the students for as few as two write­ end, particularly in light of the fact movement in the hea1tland of America that the few and far between. Sometimes government and authorities after they put the situat:Jn to rest. It is ups. an atmosphere of fear has de­ that the university's new bring­ federal government should back off. authorities are expected to step in, and while these this hypocrisy that is creating the tension that scended on the campus. your-own-beer party policy was Even more outrageous, militia members from times in the past have been limited, they are now resides within America today. Indeed. one can't help but won­ ostensibly designed to reduce the Michigan appeared in front of the Senate this occurring at a disturbingly higher rate today. While hasty or unjust actions by federal au­ der whether the confusion over chance that fraternities would be summer ahd had the audacity to suggest that the Some actions by groups or individuals warrant thorities must be questioned, we cannot stand by Health Services' policy was a part held liable for drunk driving. federal government itself was responsible for a response from federal authorities, and the inci­ and let small, radical factions with venomous of the administration's plan. Of course, if the drinking did blowing up the federal building in Oklahoma dents at Ruby Ridge, Waco and the growing agendas continue to grow and fester across this Many changes have been made take place off campus, the univer­ City, as well as for the poisonous-gas attack in a militia movement are such examples. In a country nation. at the university recently, not all of sity and the fraternities would not Tokyo subway last spring. where the majority rules, minorities - in this For it is these individuals and these groups who them for the better. This semester's be legally responsible, even in the What is generating this tidal wave of fear of case, unsafe and vigilant minorities-should not generate the real fear in America. new alcohol policies and the para­ event of students' driving drunk. noia they have spawned represent Is the administration really con­ one more ill-conceived departure cerned about student drinking - from tradition. or just about its potential monetary College should be a time for costs? • students to mature and become College students must learn to adults. But more and more, the drink responsibly. If they are for­ administration seems determined ever treated like children, they will to contain them in childhood. forever drink like children - in This is not without precedent; secret and to the point of serious after all, the campus used to be an drunkenness. extraordinarily restrictive place. Stringent policies may please But (in theory, anyway) the fear in some parents. But for them, too, its Baptist days was not of being college should be a time of transi­ written up but of holy conse­ tion, a time of letting go. And that quences. means letting go completely, not For much of the last quarter cen­ merely passing the reins of author­ tury, though, the university busied ity to an educational institution. itself with removing restrictions Actually, parents (or, more spe­ on its students-and saw its repu­ cifically, parents' money) may well tation, quality and the scope of its be the real reason behind the new campus life grow dramatically. alcohol and party policies and the So it is especially unfortunate push for a higher ranking. that,justas the university begins to Would it be too much of a stretch win its long-deserved national rec­ to say that the university is setting ognition, it would take steps in the itself up to rake in cash from over­ other direction. And this time the protective parents looking for a restrictions don't represent a dili­ highly ranked university for their gent effort to reach a higher good. children to attend? Rather, the new alcohol policies That's a poor mission for an seem mainly designed to reach a institution with such a noble heri­ higher notch in the almighty U.S. tage. The university's Baptist inquiries as my colleague's complaint "serious reconsideration" of the com­ music. We would gather to argue News and World Report annual founders may not have approved Speech in danger last year that a criticism of the Clinton mentators' status as public spokes­ about what is right and what is college rankings. of alcohol, but they surely would health plan constituted discrimina­ men. wrong, the way philosophers used The only thing holding the uni­ have despised the current attempts The statement below is probably tion against him because he is gay It would certainly be ironic that if to gather in Vienna to argue about versity back from a coveted top 25 to eradicate it for the purpose of unnecessary because I do not believe: {although I was innocent of any in­ in our"fiery gab" about whether these theories of understanding. spot has been a low academic repu­ gaining more money and a higher that employers take seriously the tention to ruffle his sensitivities; I do "agitators" should be public spokes­ We never said, "Oh, I like all tation. ranking in a newsmagazine. efforts of Wake Forest authorities to not know his sexual proclivities; not men certain· people became so "en­ kinds of music," a phrase I often And the Program Planning As with the upcoming invasion inhibit speech and inquiry in the uni­ did I care; but he told me anyway), couraged" and excited by our talk hear now on campus. A person Committee· s Plan for the Class of ofThinkPads, the new social poli­ versity. including the tntstees' recent presumably on the ground that others that they bombed radio stations. who liked "ali kinds of music" 2000, passed earlier this year in cies are an effort to make the uni­ prohibition of discrimination (unde­ should be obliged to subsidize his was an instant pariah, an airhead. ~pite of much student opposition. versity something it was never fined, but see below) on the basis of high-risk lifestyle by their support of Charles E. Money Jr. It would have been as impossible should eventually make the uni­ meant to be. The administration sexual orientation (also undefined. a health service that takes no notice of to like all kinds of music as to say versity an academic showboat fit ought to be ashamed. Pedophilia?The missionary position? such risks. "I like all kinds cf politicians." What? don't tell me.), or that they Nevertheless, I would like to as­ Our partisan feelings about music believe that Wake's graduates have sure outside observers whose hopes Farewell to Garcia used to be a ma_tter of fire (we become second-rate employees re­ for the university have recently been hoped our opponents would burn) luctant to express their opinions for dimmed by the recent outpourings of Jerry Garcia and I used to go out for and mystery (nobody would teach fear of injuring sensitivities; official hostility toward uninhibited pancakes on Sunday morning, when you how to pick the banjo; you had OLD GOLD AND BLACK that the parents who were horrified expression and unchanneled inquiry nobody else in the house was awake. to figure it out yourself). by the hour-long orgy of anti-intel­ that the majority ofstudents and teach­ You see, it was early, maybe eleven Jerry moved back to California, Brian J. Uzwiak lectualism and anti-individualism at ers at Wake continue to do credit to in the morning. and we didn't hear from him for a Editor in Chief the most recent convocation for new the idea of a university by their com­ The year was 1965. The town was while. One day, in the mail arrived students. who squirmed in their seats mitment to the pursuit ofknowledge. New Haven, Conn. Jerry was a wel­ his first albuiTI, something hor­ Rachel Sheedy Jim Myrick as one speaker apologized for the come visitor from the West Coast, a rible to behold, called "The Grate­ Managing Editor Business Manager "sexism" of his quotation about "the John Wood pretty good banjo picker with four ful Dead." complete man" (part of his assurance Reynolds Professor of Economics fingers on his right hand. I was a As I remember, the album cover Associate Managing Editor: ]. Hunter Tart. that their children would not be un­ temporary dropout from graduate showed a jumble of images, in­ News: Lisa Martin, editor; Shannon Bothwell and Jennifer Fowler, assistant duly burdened with academic con­ school. Both of us were trying to cluding motorcycles and skulls. It editors; Emily Brewer, copy editor. · cerns) and another defined "the Wake decide what to do with our lives. made no sense. We laughed and Editorials: Mark Stewart Hayes and Charles Starks, editors. Forest community" as one in which Gab not so fiery Neither of us, to my memory, knew hooted. Arts and Entertainment: Michael Janssen, editor; Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, no one says anything which might anything about drugs. Political pro­ And, being true to the only true ~ssistant editor; Heather Mackay, copy editor. give offense. were persuaded thatthey In response to the editorial "Fiery test was beginning to be around, but music, which of course was blue­ Sports: Karen Hillenbrand, editor; Mickey Kraynyak, assistant editor; Steve are shelling out $25,000 a year for a Gab has Consequences" by Matthew we were obsessed with a different grass, I stopped speaking to Jerry. Welgoss, copy editor. charm school; J. Gilley (Sept. 7 in the Old Gold and crisis. It was the crisis simply called I couldn't forgive him for seiling Perspectives: Gray Crawford, Danielle Deaver and Andy Ferguson, editors. or that the students and faculty Black), I would like to say that he "What is the true and best music?" out. I never saw him again. Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn, editors. treated at commencement, not to the overstates the problems associated Between maple syrup and coffee, When Jerry died, I noticed that Photography: Joe Weeks, editor. traditional reminders to new gradu­ with the First Amendment and that he the discussion would stay right on the fire had still been around. It Graphics: Susan Roberts and Joseph Dobner, editors. ates of their indebtedness to society offers no solutions to these problems. courSe. "The pure, correct music had just moved to a different loca­ Advertising: Jamie Womack, production manager. and their obligations in honor to re­ He states repeatedly that those who would never use electric instmments." tion. If you could subtract the things pay those debts, but to a call to a merely "encourage'' violence bear "The only music worth listening to is he did which were illegal and un­ healthy, you might say he lived a The Old G11ld ancl 8/ac/... encourages members of the Wake Forest communily 10 address currc::m culture of deprivation whichjustifies some unknown degree of '·responsi­ the honest music, with soul." "What i .. ~ue~ throLJgh lt!llers to the t:diror. To r~scn·e a guest column call lhefdiwrials editor at Ext. 5280 at the pursuit of advantages over one's bility" for certain acts done by their is soul?'' To paraphrase Duke good and meaningful life. lc~t-.t one we.eh. in udvance of publication. fellow citizens under the guise of listeners. As you look for ways to remem­ \Vr: do not accept public thank-you notes. Corrections will run in rhe corrections box on page two. Ellington, "It don't mean a thang if it All letter~ to the editor must includt! the author's name and phone number. ahhough anonymity in equal rights, have been deflected from He further writes that if the speech ain't got that twang." ber him, I would just like to add print may be rcqut:!>t~d. Submissions should be typewriuen and double-spaced. their responsibilities, including the of public commentators has just half If you're trying to decide where to my version of the ultimate compli­ We appreciate contributions submi1red via floppy disk or the university network. Lcuers should be ment: he was a pretty good banjo

eaving home, meeting new LIZ O'BRIEN emphatic, "Oh my God! I made the people, learning how to use totally wrong decision! What have I Gut~~T COLUMNIST L a washer and dryer without done?" shtlnking the laundry: all are dif- But as time went on, my potential . ficult challenges a first-year col­ already chatting with their new neigh­ ,for hysteria slowly diminished. Ar­ lege student must face. bors. riving at the university a year later But as the sizzling days of sum­ Unfortunately, like the majority of than the rest of my classmates proved mer fade into fall, it would appear transfer students, I am classified as a not to be the huge impediment to as though the swarm of freshmen ''day student," meaning I was not meeting people I had feared it would that descended upon the campus given on-campus housing, and prob­ be. Every day here it seems I meet just a few short weeks ago have ably won't rise from my fifty-second someone new, interesting and been easily assimilated into the slot on the housing waiting list until friendly, an experience I seldom had campus community. second semester, or even next year. at my other college. No doubt the majority pf them Of course the apartment I rented with Nor has living off campus been a have slipped into regular routines two other transfers is really nice, and huge problem, as my roommates and of studying, going to classes and many would ask why I, or anybody. I soon became friends. I also came to hanging out with friends. They ·-would choose to live in a cramped enjoy the freedom an apartment can can now breath a sigh of relief that dorm room over a spacious, cheaper, provide. including the tennis courts their major freshman obstacles RA-free apirrtment. and swimming pool only a few feet have been hurdled. . But lM_ng off campus has its disad­ away. However, this fs not necessarily vantages, ~ich I regretfully observed Of course the· heavy academic the case for fifty-three. new stu­ that first day, picturing the hallmate workload remains, and I'm not cer­ dents who came to Winston-Sa­ bonding I wouldn't be a part of, the tain I'll ever be completely used to it. lem from .various colleges across people I would miss out on meeting, But when my thoughts tum wistfully the nation. These fifty-three stu­ the nights I would have to drive home to the lazy, work-free Sunday after­ dents, I among them, are unique in while everybody else simply walked noons of last year, I reign them back the fact that we are facing these the few feet to their beds. Needless to in again, reminding myself that this is Khaki culture spoils diversity obstaclesforthesecond-oreven say I would have gladly handed back a part of the reason I came here. I third - time. For different rea­ my ID card right then to return to the Academic challenges are a part of fort of one's old friends. It is a sons, we each found ourselves de­ safe haven -and donn room -I'd this university's experience. I believe ust a few short weeks ago, I RAMONA LAMPLEY ciding to switch colleges and to enjoyed at Guilford College. the advantages outweigh the disad­ place to become truly indepen­ was muddling through the Gut~,,. CoLUMNIST transfer to Wake Forest. Similar thoughts of flight entered vantages. J summer before my freshman dent, free-thinking. The thing that As our time spent here increases, my mind upon picking up my campus And so I'm sure the other 52 trans­ year at college. makes this possible is the con­ a question remains to be answered: vehicle registration and discovering fer students would probably agree Everyone I talked to, everyone I kindergarten. yet it takes truly excep­ fronting ofideas one does not agree Was it right to leave our old, fa­ I'm not allowed to park in many of the with me wnen I say that so far, so met, had these choice words of tional, creative people to break with or perhaps has not even heard miliar schools? In short, did we convenient residence hall lots. Again, good. I know I've made the right advice, "Be prepared. College is through the common mold and to of. This confrontation is the ben­ make the right decision? while perusing my syllabuses during decision. going to be quite a culture shock." portray their own uniqueness. I was efit of diversity. My answer to this question the first week of classes and subse­ Perhaps a guy I knew at Guilford Heeding these great words of under the impression that college was While discussing this problem would have been vastly different quently spending several evenings in College, who transfetTed at the same wisdom, I prepared my- of a homogeneous col­ just a short time back when, on the the library, I wondered what strange time I did to Wake Forest, put it best self. Actually, I was look­ lege (which I would have first day of orientation, I waiched whim had moved me to pull up my when I asked him if he was glad he'd ing forward to going away always considered a para­ in envy as the packs of first-year . roots and transfer. changed schools. "Are you kidding?," to a place filled with dif­ College should also be a place to examine dox but now have been students hauled their worldly be­ And so, as answer to my own ques­ he answered, "This place rocks."· ferent ideas, different one's views without the dependency of proven wrong), a friend longings into their donn rooms, tim,, then I would have stated an Yes, it does- even for transfers. people, different views of of mine made a remark life. parents, the stability of one's old commu­ that although trivial,· I envisioned college as nity or the comfort of one's old friends. It nonetheless illustrates a cross-section of all the my point. cultural and philosophi­ is a place to become truly free-thinking. Mike said something God's touch tickles Toronto: cal concepts that make to the effect of. "Have our world interesting to- you noticed how much day. I envisioned college khaki everyone around as a place where everyone's intended to enhance this process, yet here wears? 1 mean, khaki is a unexamined beliefs could be chal­ here I have found it strangely sup­ great color, but everyone wears it could Deacons. cackle next? lenged, rethought and· molded in pressed. all the time!" order to suit the individual. College should not merely be a Sadly enough, he was right. However. as I arrived and got place to gain knowledge. The major­ There is definitely a compulsive here is an incredible outpouring of the Holy MARGARET FEINBERG settled into the "shock" of college ity of_students here already have the problem with khaki on this cam­ Spirit across the world, and many of you are STUDENT CoLUMNIST life, the shock was not at the great ability to master anything they at­ pus. If it keeps up we are going to T unaware. Known as the "Toronto Blessing," it turn into pitifully close-minded. amount of diversity present, but tempt. College should also be a place is transforming, healing and changing people in amaz- rather, at the lack of it. to examine one's views without the dull, khaki-wearing clones sitting ·ing ways. Christians are asking God. "Is this really you?" Guy Of course, everyone is special. dependency of parents. the stability around in a circle chanting "'Kum . It began in a small, warehouse-converted church at Chevreau, in his book Catch the Fire, explains that the We have been hearing that since of one's old community or the com- Ba Yah." Promote diversity. the side of the Toronto Airport in Canada less than two idea of people coming under a presence of God so over­ years ago. In the last 18 months, over 250,000 people whelming that they were left "drunk in the Spirit" falling from !\Cross the world have come to attend the nightly down and laughing hysterically was "very flaky." meetings. However, after experiencing a touch from God, They have witnessed many strange sights including Chevreau has seen transforming consequences in his own people laughing hysterically, weeping uncontrollably, life. Like thousands of others~ . he has- experienced a­ shaking, roaring and resting in the Spirit of God. restoration where "old things have passed away; new Christians, critics and the curious have come to wit­ things have come" (I Corinthians 5: I 7). He has experi­ ness the nightly event. One secular magazine dubbed enced a new, inexpressible intimacy with Jesus, a re­ it Toronto's top tourist attraction for 1995. newed hunger for the Bible and a new hope in God's There is more to this phenomenon than a few odd authority and care for his life. manifestation& drawing crowds of over 2,000 each There are multitudes of testimonies. Youth previously night. These visitors are seeking a personal touch from unwilling to read their Bible are now meeting daily at 6:30 God. Thousands are giving testimony to changes that a.m. to worship, pray and study God's word. Pastors who have occurred in their lives due to the "Toronto Bless­ could not fac~:: another Sunday service are renewed and ing." ready to serve. Physical healings are occurring, and many People of all ages are being healed from diseases, are gaining a new passion to help the poor. physical impairments and disabilities. Still other people As new as this may seem to many Christians, similar are being healed of emotional wounds from their events are documented throughout church history. Around childhoods. 250 years ago, Jonathan Edwards recorded similar mani­ The methods used by God ·are different for each festations during a period of American history known as individual. Though five people may lay sobbing side The Great Awakening. by side, God is touching and healing a diversity of He and his wife Sarah recorded personal experiences of wounds. One person may be considering a past expe­ the laughing and resting in the Lord. Their congregations rience of family abuse. while another may be reflect­ were also given a new hunger for serving God. Jonathan ing on a poor self-image. Edwards was also suspicious of these strange manifesta­ Beyond all of the noise and commotion, people tions like many Christians today. desire a more intimate relationship with Jesus Christ, After observing the results, he r.oted. 'The Holy Spirit seeking to love him with their lives and finding re­ is sovereign in His operation: and we know that he uses a newed fervor in serving him. Denominational barriers great variety an·d we cannot tell how great a variety. He have disintegrated and a pure love for Jesus has dis­ may use within the compass of the rules He Himself has solved doctrinal disputes. God is building up the body fixed. We ought notto limit God where He has not limited of Christ as each person grows impassioned to know Himself." more of Christ. Are we ready to face a Great Awakening in our spiritual With every visitor, there is a new critic. Lifetime lives today? Ut~mr llrl_..a._.... -- Froot Loops, lost ID cards offer insight to college life

actually work: one will have a dimly lit usually try to make this a "What I Eruc WILLIAMs because they are not your own work. The on the Benson-side of Rcynolda. • A whole lecture just gets off to a bad start display panel that reads nothing but eights: Really Learned at Wake Forest This STUDENT COLUMNIST common answer to those rules: "Ignore All." I Year'' column and write it in the final • Every once in a while, all cars in a row of when the professor begins with. 'Tm still and the last one already has detergent in it paper of the spring semester. a student lot will be parked crookedly overthe grading your tests." and looks fine. But for some reason you However, due to technical difficulties (I son, is to tum out the lights during a morning line, and you just have to wonder whose car • And when the professor finally does re­ just don't trust it. wasn't scheduled to write in the final paper class. that is at the end of the row that started it all. turn the tests. a few minutes should be al­ • The same morning wake-up routine last spring), I was unable to carry on my • One of the worst things you can do is to be • The amount of time you have to get to lowed for the furious whipping out of calcu­ that normally takes 30 minutes- if you little tradition. caught sleeping when they're turned back on. class is inversely proportional to the speed of lators and the computation of grade averages. wake up an hour before class - can But enough of my whining. Here is vol­ • Statisticians have discovered that in each the people walking directly in front of you. • Statisticians have discovered that the odds miraculously be reduced to a little over ume III of "What I Really Learned." semester, everyone will have an average of • lfyou have two or more tests on the same of finding a lost student ID arc one in 50. The three minutes if you accidentally wake up • Nothing can make you more paranoid 4.7 classes canceled. Everyone but odds of finding that same ID after just before class. · than being the first person to turn in your you, of course. paying the replacement fee for a • Nothing is more depressing than look­ test. Somehow, you just feel as though you • I believe there is a substance in Back in grade school, a three-page paper used to new one are one in two. ing at a test and not knowing the answer to skipped a whole page or something. the air in the library that augments • If you are studying for a lest the first question. • Let us all take some time now to pay hearing. causing anyone trying to be thought of as a cruel and unusual assignment. and you come upon a weird or • When writing letters on e-maiL the homage to the people who have been re­ study to look up whenever some­ Now I do cartwheels when I'm told that my paper messy part in your notes. chances computer system will be fine. When writ­ sponsible for helping us get through long one walks within a twenty-yard are they were taken at a time dur- ing a paper. just before you click on the nights, hurried meals and money sh01tages radius. only has to be 10 pages. ing which you were fighting sleep "Save" box. the system will crash. -our good friends at the Ramen Noodle • The worst place to study is the ~and losing) during a lecture. Bor­ • Back in grade school. a three-page company. couch by the doors on the fourth row someone 's notes and you will paper used to be thought of as a cruel and • Nothing is more annoying than paying floor of Benson. Sleeping is guar- finJ "feffle Ra 2qf7t no more unusual assignment. Now I do cartwheels $80 for a book. waiting in line for a half­ anteed. day. try talking to one of your professors breadsticks" is supposed to read "Aristotle when I'm told that my paper only has to be hour to buy it and then opening it to dis­ • To get any of the good. tasty cereals like about taking the test on a different day. You was an empiricist." 10 pages. cover that it has no pictures, charts, graphs "Froot Loops" (yes, "Froot"- check the box) just might be pleasantly surprised. • The rumor that the past presidents of • The one time there is perfect peace and or summaries. or "Frosted Flakes;· you have to get to the Pit • I've been told over and over that the object Wake Forest are buried underthe speed bumps quiet and your suite or hall is deserted. is • It's time to do laundry when you're early in the morning. Otherwise, you're just on the top of Wait Chapel is not a pitchfork. is. for the most part. unsubstantiated. the one time that - for some unknown forced to put on your Sunday best simply left with "Special K," "Grape Nuts" or "Whole I still say that it looks like one, especially with • Out of a standard group of eight washing reason-the alarm clock in the room next because there is nothing else to wear. Buncha Fiber." the bats flying around it at night. machines: one will have grass and bugs in it: door will go off. • One of the most torturing things that a • Rumor has it that it is illegal to use a word • The official place to meet your friends for three will contain clothes that have been there • Never try to get a milkshakc after I 0 professor can do, no matter what the rea- processor spell checker or grammar editor a meal at the Pit is at the stairs by the entrance so long that they're almost dry: two will p.m.

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. . } ~ . . create the Make by junim -develop a rewardi~ rela~ionship guitarist. "Slop- . .. sound w come ·to LAP and complete an app~l~uvn oefore Sept. 15 manages Reynolda I I 7. Ext. 5929 - · · · don't po • ... • t vocalistJ Ellington then play ' OLD GoLD• I AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT ART WAS MADE TO DISTURB, SCIENCE REASSURES._· GEORGES BRAQUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1995 1 ··~

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BY BRYAN THOMAS . chanting spell with its cinematic possible "love at first sight" scene set ence to explore themes of beautrl~ Ow Gow AND BLAcK fu;vmwER beauty. It is the hypnotic blue sea, the in a small island fishing village where poetry and social injustice. Neruda'_Sf authentic fishing village, the pebbled everybody knows one another. presence in the small village awakens~: The audience buzzed with antici­ beaches and the beauty of Beatrice Mario decides that the only way to political ideas in the minds of the';7.'. pation as the lights dimmed for a Russo (Maria Grazia Cucinotta), the win the heart of Beatrice is with po­ inhabitants. The Postman romantP;:­ showing of Michael Radford's The prettiest girl on the island, that make etry. Thus, a teacher-pupil relation­ cizes communism and social revolt:·.· Postman ( Il Postino) at North Point the film memo­ ship develops between Mario and Despite its foreign style and ideas·~ Theatre. After the previews and the rable. Neruda. This relationship proves to The Postman is not as "foreign" ~s "Please leave your crying babies in Philippe Noiret be one of the best teacher-pupil rela­ most imported movies. Its differences:. the lobby" message, one last request stars as Mario, the tionships the big screen has played are refreshing rather than weird anll';· was made - that any technical or discontented son ' host to in years. off-putting, and its universal themes\ sound problems should be reported to of a fisherman. Pablo introduces poetry to the next­ touch very close to home. . : ... and that was when the projector Mario lands a job to-illiterate Mario, and in the process Though the tempo is tortise-paced,,i broke. at the local post Mario opens his eyes, ears and mind viewers. are reluctant to make a rurjf: Repairs were quickly made, and office. One is­ to the beauty of the world around him. for popcorn for fear of missing some;~,; the movie started without further de­ landeron his route Soon Beatrice's overly protective thing important. The film creates a.n%, lay. Though the small glitch was not is Pablo Neruda (Massimo Troisi), aunt is chasing Mario around with a edge-of-your-seat atmosphere with~1 the zenith of comedy or suspense for the world-renowned Chilean poet ex­ shotgun accusing him ofstealing away out a single action frame. Instead, it~s~ the evening, it did come close. The iled from his homeland as a result of her niece with "metaphors." the character development that com~~ Postman tends to ramble in places, his Communist viewpoints. The film offers healthy portions of mands the audience's interest. .fJi' but few aficionados of foreign films In the meantime, Mario has discov­ subtle humor. The intelligent script If you can make it through t~is filr~ Pablo'Ni!fu~a (Massimo Troisi) and his mailman. Mario (PhilippeNoiret). should expect nail-biting action. ered Beatrice. The result'is love at works well to hide the fact that very without falling asleep, you will wa~, study a letter in Michael. Radford •s The Pm;tman (Il Postino ), The film •s Set on a cliff-lined island off the first sight. It is a tad confusing for the little happens in terms of a plot. out of the theater at its end with your enchanting beauty and refreshing humor.disguises its minimal plot. coast of Italy, the film casts an en- audience to witness a seemingly im- Instead, Radford guides the audi- eyes wide open. Beethoven's life as art gives insight into irony

BY SETH BRODSKY drinking in all the vibrations of the world. Ow Gow AND BLACK RINib'WER It is an extraordinary paradox that a physi­ cal human life, in all its pragmatism and This is the first in a series ofessays about consequence, can be twisted and contorted art and all that its far-flung disciplines en­ by Irony, a device whose essence is so compass. Readers are encouraged to re­ elusive that it has· no true definition. Irony spond to the views presented herein and to belongs to the World ofldeas, not Things. submit essays of their own. And so nothing has made something. And hence the super-rational power of Beauty. "Human lives ... are composed like mu­ The myriad connections and syntheses sic. Guided by his sense of beauty, an indi­ now possible yearn to justify Beethoven's vidual transforms a fortuitous occurrence death in a silent world, render them almost ... into a motif, whichthenassumesaperma­ necessary- they make this man's demise nent place in the composition of the almost Art. individual's life ... Without realizing it, the Perhaps Beethoven composed and yet individual composes his life according to was composed himself; perhaps his life in the laws of beauty even in the times of itself constituted a metaphorical artwork. greatest distress."- Milan Kundera l wonder if Ludwig was thinking about In 1827, composer Ludwig van Beethoven the .super-rational power of beauty and the died in utter silence, clinically deaf. "Art" of his situation as sound slipped from Beethoven had · his grasp for the last found himself acci------time. More .. prob­ dentally crowned a - Perhaps Beethoven composed ably, he would have knight in the court been mortified by of King Irony, who and yet was composed himself; such a delicate ab­ sat atop his throne perhaps his life in itself consti­ straction of his life. and had a good He would have chuckle at the fate of tuted a metaphorical artwork. been cursing his pa­ some poor mensch thetic malady, de­ who would die de­ spairing over his em- prived of sound, the one thing to which he . barrassingly earthly consequences, attempt­ spent his days giving life. ing to somehow counter his deafness with Beyond the institution of kitsch generated his last works, sublime "music of the by this famous story of adversity and tri­ spheres," while his peers dismissed them as umph, I find in Beethoven's tragic predica­ the humiliating produqts of a hopeless ec­ ment something infinitely beautiful - a centric. feeling of perfection, of some metaphysical The aesthetic appreciation of the signifi­ line which, despite all obstacles, was pur­ cance of non-functional nerve endings, af­ sued to its inevitable end. ter all, requires distance. One must not feel It was not Beethoven's music, nor his that Beethoven's lament was unjustified. "victory" over his illness, which became I hope that sometime shortly before his this scarred line, but rather his own life. The death, this artist-this synthesizerofthemes a soul to :. <...... L "· . . . , line's end thus signified his death, a pro­ and ideas, this grand architect of human ' ~His 111ost- c.<>m~llingi'o/e.::itrulStshavea.C- · wornl:}n'.lyiJ.lg on a coroner's.tabl~. · ·.. ·. . .. ticular artist's end have escaped the censors work, but also of his life, a life as poetically !:leyond .the viewer:. , Po.inting t0 the different parts of the anatomy; : of mundane existence and fallen into the lap symphGnic in its structure as any of his ~:li!)r(:'if111~!¢~J~erre~'li.Jliti.t.:blt11fl'!ld.-·: ·nlnd~quiestion ..t.l_ci 1:W. we woli).a ..yantoilrselves somewhere between a textbciokllQ.d a butch~r~ s '. oflrony, who nobly gathered celestial tools symphonies. .such an. exhibition; How would .. diagram, are the differenf stereotypes of .Yhat ·: to weld the mighty line of Beethoven's life Perhaps Beethoven looked up one day W!~Jilacc~'o-Jrsi.ll.v"c~s· m~urownself-portraits? ..an· African-American· woman "should" look . into an enormous circle whose end works its and saw the vast, luminescent circle that _.,:Jr'!lst·beypr•d thls'_i~Xhibit lies K~rry James like. Other.worksfollow sirnila!Iyci:iticallinei;-'. way back lo its inception. Irony and Fortuity had made of his life, and Mo.rr.vhall: TelJfin!!. Stories. This extensive the}'. challenge stereotype~ from all perspec; .· The divine consistency of this circle, its he smiled, and with his larynx, his sound­ COI1,epll9ll:Oir 01~: _3,rfisf S WOtkS firings to~ tives. . fundamental entrance and exit from our maker, he let out a small chuckle which his .~t<'.elemcent:s.. 'of a eareer. to show not · The Cameral: Phot0graphing SelfJ>ort.raits conscience, is governed by a unifying motif: ears - his sound-receivers - could not ::.:~~t~~~~j~t~~~~~~::;:~ru~:~~~ng,> ... only'ihecrea:tions.q(fue·artis't; buttheevolu-. runs until Oct; !.Kerry James Marshall: Tell- the Ear. the human microphone in all its receive. ; ijon of'creatiori. · __ ing Stories continues until <;>ct 4. glory, a vital medium for communication, See Beethoven, Page 12 ,' :~: \ \ ~-- . .''. Running From Anna's energetic approach gives performances amiable zest

BY PAUL FYFE rich acoustic sound with two serve to be treated better, but this only cuts across lines of emotion, ideas·, · CON"fRIBtriiNG REVIEWER acoustic guitars, an upright lasts so long." he said. ''Our connec­ and honesty into notes. It's incred­ bass, drums and Hamilton's tion is that life is giving us both sides ible. I'm nowhere on earth when l'm Running From Anna is an up-and­ soulful electric guitar work. of the coin. The meat of living is on stage." coming local band with a unique sound Tappe shares vocals and problems, but life is going to take care Their debut album is not just a which won't wait to be heard. With acoustic guitar duties with of you; you're going to survive." conglomeration of great music, but a their debut album, Luno.ception: Jenkins. Together they "Our goals are incredibly lofty," cyclic story as well, according to Lemon and Tin just out in stores, the weave melodies with the dy­ Hamilton said. "'We want to be heard Hamilton. "It begins optimistically, quintet is poised on the brink of pos­ namic character of their by as many people as possible and then wanes and grows bleaker," sible stardom. voices, backing it up with play as often as we can." Hamilton said. "The character be­ The name Running From Anna the comforting and solid Tappe agreed and said, '"We dream comes disillusioned and, at the end, began as a joke, but became prophetic sound of their acoustic gui­ big. We work realistically and very there starts another cycle." when vocalist/guitarist Don Jenkins tars. hard. No one owes us anything.'" The name of the album comes from started dating a girl named Anna. "I Before RFA formed a year On stage. the group is completely a combination of this lunar cycle and should have been running from and a half ago. Tappe was in at ease. They talk freely with each the formula for a natural battery - Anna," he said. "We all have dated an Capability Brown, Johnson other, laugh and share jokes or stories lemon and tin. With lyrics inspired by Anna ... but it came to mean running played bass for Speck and with the audience, while never once conversations, the album has a natu- . from traditional stuff. Jenkins and Reinhardt were losing sight of their sense of purpose. ral energy all its own. "It also looks neat on paper. All the in October Reign. Hamilton RFA seeks to make a simple con­ Lunaception: Lemon and Tin is 'n's make nice curves and it rolls off still plays with the Jazz En­ nection with the audience through produced by Tappe's own Neo-Noah · the tongue. We liked the aesthetics of semble. which they can communicate their label, a division of Monkey Boy Pro­ such a simple phrase," he added. ··we are a good organic emotional messages. ductions. Monkey Boy also books · RFA uses interesting instrumenta­ Courtesy or Running Fntm Anna group, in the Sense Of every­ "(The music) is realistic, grimy and shows for another rising local act, Jet tion and charming vocal harmonies to one working together well," acceptable. You can really sink your Crown Dixie. create their sound, dubbed "slop-pop'' On their debut album. Lunaception: Lemon and Tin, Running From Anna pairs Tappe said. "Egos are put teeth into it," said Tappe, who is un­ Having his own label is all about by junior John Hamilton. their lead an energetic acoustic sound with thoughtful and enjoyable lyrics. aside. Music isn't a paying controllable on stage, jumping about independence, according to Tappe. guitarist. job. You have to do it be­ with unrestrained emotion, much to "Getting signed is a big myth." he "Slop-pop" refers to the band's "What made the blues great was and there, but we don't intend to be cause you love it. It's a hard road." the dismay of Running From Anna's said. sound which, though unpolished, . imperfections ... I savor the slop and perfect.'' The music and appeal of the band is crew. "'With our own label we have all the manages to be catchy and pure. "We mistakes," said Hamilton, an avid It is hard to notice any imperfec­ focused upon the fact that people are "I can't imagine a better feeling control over what we do and how we : don't polish things," frontman and collector of blues records. He never tions in the music because the per­ generally tired of angst, according to than getting up on stage with a micro­ do it," Tappe continued. "Our best . vocalist Joe Tappe ('93) said. "Duke writes his solos down, even while in formers are together and in tune not Tappe. phone and instruments which are interests are at heart. It's great to be Ellington said, 'Learn to play it right, the studio. "We don't intend to be only with their instruments but with "Life can give you crap and you plugged in and translate everything your own boss and run your own · then play it different."' sloppy, like planning to flub this here each other. The band creates their can get angry and say that you de- into musical form," Tappe said. "It show, to do your own thing.''

(t' LifE. IN HELL

Art artistic impression through four cen­ Auditorium. Starring Sylvester .,---- turies of printmaking. Free. Ext. 5585. Stallone. $2. Ext. 5228. Death and the Maiden. 8 p.m. Accents Southeast: Charlie Mon. and Tues. in Pugh. Starring Through Oct. 4 at the Clubs Lucas: Sigourney Weaver. Free. Ext. Southeastern Center For 5228. Contemporary Art. African­ Ziggy's: Tonight, Allgood and Don­ Before Sunrise. 8 p.m. Wed. in American folk artist Charlie key. Fri., Jump Little Children and Pugh. Ethan Hawke plays Jesse, a Lucas's humorous, unique works Tiny Lights. Sat., Gov't Mule and young man traveling through Eu­ ~ave brought him much attention Hatters. Tues., Freddy Jones Band rope, who encounters the alluring imd an appearance on 60 Minutes. and Bone Pony. Wed., Cowboy Celine (Julie Delpy). Directed by Free. 725-1904. Mouth. 748-1064. Richard Linklater. Free. Ext. 5228. Fashioning the Native Image: Cat's Cradle: Tonight, Gibb Droll Through Sept. 23 at the Museum and Trout Band, $5. Fri., Luna and of Anthropology. This exhibit ex­ My Dad is Dead, $5. Sat., Chrome Music plores how American museums Cranks, Kepone, and Speedball Baby, have perceived Native American $5. Mon., Seam and Spent, $6. Tues., Nightingale. 8 p.m. Sat. at The 4th cultures throughout the past two Evan & Jaron. Wed., Vertical Fret, 418 West 4th St., Winston­ centuries. Free. Ext. 5282. Horizons, $5. (919)967-9053. Cat's Salem. Fiddle and Bow, the triad's The Possible Fog Of Heaven: Cradle is located in Carrboro. folk music society, presents this Through Sept. 28 at the Fine Arts trio of musicians from Vermont. Gallery in the Scales Fine Arts Movies $10.727-1038. Center. New York artist John Knecht's videos feature Elvis 8 p.m. to­ Poetry speaking from the afterlife. Free. Star Trek: Generations. night in Pugh. The casts of the origi­ Ext. 5585. Dreams and Lies: The nal Star Trek and of Star Trek: The Poetry Slam: 8 p.m. tonight at the Printmaker's Imagination: Next Generation join forces to stop a Penny Universitie Coffee House, Through Sept. 28 at the Fine Arts madman about to destroy several plan­ 30 I Brookstown Ave. Bring three Gallery in Scales. Organized by ets. Free. Ext 5228. poems to compete in this literary university students, this exhibit Judge Dredd. 8 and 11 p.m. Fri. and showdown or just watch. $5, $3 Sat. and 3 and 8 p.m. Sun. in Pugh ~ocuses on the use of fantasy and for competitors. 725-5764.

union, such a gesture might have re­ and, if one truly wishes to pursue the Beethoven deemed any pain he s.Jffered. thought, hypothetically meaningless. T.S. Eliot commented that, "it is Ultimately, if we look far enough From Page 11 the function of all art to give us some down the road, we see that Beethoven perception of an order in life, by im­ himself in all his genius could very posing order upon it." Outside this well have been a laughable fortuity. I hope that when Beethoven was order exists a chaotic "fringe of in­ Confronted with these nothings, these for~ed to stare blankly into the face of definite extent" which could render orderless silences as mute as his .life's negation- soundlessness Beethoven's malady worthless. Beethoven's hypothetical sounds, we Ernie Po~k's.Comeek by Lynda· Barry . - he was able to see beyond it a This is the fringe ofNothing, which may look to some Music-in-life. We gentle affirmation, one of resigned, we all may fear truly constitutes our must retain, cherish, and defend over ·-~- -·-· -· '":"" . . - --- .--· eloquent beauty. Jives. Life, like music, is a most ab­ all else the form, the motifs, the unity, In a Utopian world, where ideas stract thing - fleeting, ephemeral, the recurrence we eventually call and actions maintain a more perfect consisting only of vibrating particles, beauty. f told Mo:~ bonf'e sornetin.e~ I'm ~ boy. She shovt~d that !fie ar1d Frectdi e. were 80ir\~ to rut'n +he Reviewer lunches at Kopper Kitchen, fvtvn of he,... life beca~.tse Why ~ er Freddie Sa~ s sorr.etirnl~ Wollld Clnd Dot1 ever ad~pt h~ is o. 9irl a"d he hClS G\1 WG\~ s C'baseball caps impossible to cook a grilled che~se Cook dinner, and fre~die tore ovt and grumbled as they sucked down their coffee and eggs. sandwich wrong, and the Kopper Kitchen was no excep­ Thel'\ C"-do. Ctlrne ovt with the I ordered a grilled cheese sandwich, orange juice, and, tion. Some things are perpetually stable; some things you of the room wtaring Carlqs ytiiDw Sal ~ad and Saili over her Shovtdtr tempted by the red neon declaration outside, some bis­ can always count on. c\rrss. "ll\le're doomed" Sqid Mt~.y~ ''Frecidi e pteo.se the milk ovt." cuits and gravy. The lady behind the counter, a friendly Unfortunately, the grilled cheese sandwich only lasted brin3 white-haired woman with a down-home Southern accent, so long. I soon had to return to the interminable biscuits 'oonf\e. "t hah you both .. said AYlci. then \ Saw him. Still WMril'l_1 said, "We're outta gravy, sugar. How bout some of that slathered with steak gravy. Beer with breakfast? Not a bad Ma,Ybonhe. ··our life w~s abovt the ldtllow d(tss but with an steak gravy?" idea. They had about five different kinds of beer, and 1 saw nothing wrong with that. "Sure," I said, as she maybe that's what I needed to wash down the meal. to be p~rFtc..t and ~wrecked it.. , c.1pron over it. "Shr Gtidn't Wttnt spooned the gravy from the steak onto my biscuits. I began to notice a social conscience in the establish­ She crl~d tmtU Carltt Shovttd •'Ditm~r no spills Of\ it" he $(tid to me. At the end of the line an old man slouched over the cash ment, slightly to the left of the beer signs. "Pregnancy and IS machine, wearing a white dress shirt with grey stripes, a alcohol don't mix." Fine. na.d13, 9tr!s!" Don s~id to MCl~bonne, ··wovid small bow-tie and rimless glasses, punching in my order "If you're under 21, can the idea." Clever. Also deterred you like to Sa.':l 6rac e ? " =-=--1 with arthritic fingers. my notion of beer with breakfast. The fact is, I realized, I He'd probably worked in the Kopper Kitchen for ten won't be finishing this meal. years, wearing the same suit, the same tired face. I Before leaving, a small wooden sign on the wall caught imagined him sleeping upstairs and somehow pulling my eye, posing the question "What is a customer?" The himself down to the dining area each day to go through the answer, according to the sign: "A customer is: a person same familiar work routine. who brings us his wants. It's our job tc. fill them profitably I sat at one of the off-color blue booths covered with ... to him and ourselves." I chuckled slightly as I walked vinyl. An old guy in a white T -shirt, brown cap and saggy out with all the old men in baseball caps glaring at me as brown slacks stood and stared at me for ten seconds or so I left. . . Krazy Kat by George· Herriman - .. . ·. before shuffling groggily out of the place. Others stared The place wasn't nearly as bad as I'd heard. I was sadly into their drinks, ruminating over lost love and disappointed. ! So YOU fS 4 Clerks provides low-budget laughter Horwa-t=t..v -

Bv EDDIE CHILDRESS movie (even though he works in a tography, while adequate, is unin­ Co~IRmt.nt~(i Rt.VI!:WI.R video store), or spitting water in spired; straight-on camera angles are customers' faces. the nann. For those who have ever been on Together, Dante and Randall have Most glaringly, though, is the lack the receiving end of rude service, for a variety of misadventures, such as of talent among several of the bit those who have wished they could having a street hockey game on the players. It is simply painful to watch say what they really think to a cus­ roof of the con- some of these people try to act. How­ tomer, or for those who just want to venience store, ever, it is easy to overlook problems laugh really hard, here is the movie getting chased such as these when you are rolling on for you. Clerks takes an irreverent Video· out of a the floor. Additionally, it's amazing look at life in a convenience store classmate's that anyone could get a vision on the from the other side of the counter. wake, and the screen for so low a price tag, espe­ The plot follows a day in the life of unexpected cially now when the industry is domi­ Dante (competently played by Brian marriage an­ nated by $100 million-plus projects. O'Halloran), a twenty-something col­ nouncement of As you might have gathered, this is lege dropout and Qwik Stop em­ Dante's ex-girl­ a truly hilarious movie. This is not ployee. What happens on the day he friend. like some that are labeled "comedies" supposedly has off could easily make The story isn't completely point- , that you might chuckle at or shake up about half a season's worth of less; by the end Dante has learned a your head in amusement. You will sitcoms, complete with crowd-pleas­ few things about life and love on a clutch your stomach. ing characters and running gags. al­ personal level. In particular, he learns Those of you who are more sensi­ though the witty dialogue prevents it why he's stuck in this dead-end job tive might take exception at the lan­ from descending into the world of and decides between his current girl­ guage (the only reason for its R rat­ trite and cheesy. friendandhis ex. Don't worry, though: ing; we're talking every third word As the title suggests, there is more the coming-of-age stuff is quick and here), but if ybu can overlook that, I than one clerk in this movie. Next painless. highly recommend it. door to the Qwik Stop is a video store This movie is extremely low-bud­ It is available for rental in our book­ staffed by Randall (Jeff Anderson), get. The money spent on it couldn't store, and an inside source tells me the consummate slacker and Dante's keep a student at this university for that it could be a Pugh weeknight best friend. While Dante actually tries four. years. The lack offunds shows, movie, so availability should not be a to do a good job, Randall is usually too. Besides being in black~and-white, problem. See it, love'.iit, see it again locking up the store to go chat with the film quality is below what the .. Dante, borrowing his car to go rent a average moviegoer expects. Cinema- ward.witha~~.l~~~~d~~j~~----~~---~A~~~-~~~~--~~~~~=~~~-~~~0 You're welcome. ~~,, ·rr .• . ('. '... ..

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___.)_ ____ ·-··----'--·-· ----- ,._.- . -·- l·--··. ··- -=~----· .. _,...:. ... ----·' ' .. I. • OLD GoLD AND BLACK SPORTS 'I / 14 THURSDAvjSEPTEMBER 14/1995 .

. I , Hockey remains undefeated, leaps into national tOp 10

BY KAREN HILLENBRAND of the polls means nothing right now. It will Freshman Lisa Andries and junior Nicole Freshman Jessica Schultz, junior Amy outshooting the Mountaineers 35-0, but SroR1s EonoR come into significance when we're struggling Serluco both scored goals in the first half()[ Shenasky and senior Christen Horsey each Averill said that there were still things that her foranatlargebid(totheNCAA Tournament). action. Andries was assisted on her goal by scored two goals in the contest. Andries started team learned from a game like that. It seems that nothing can go wrong for the "Our focus isn't the freshman Amy Marchell. off the scoring just I :45 "At halftime we tried to focus in on other field hockey team as they have yet to lose a polls right now. It's March ell got involved in the scoring herself into the game, aspects of our game and work on the more game this season. every game that we in the second half, when she converted at knocking in a rebound difficult skills that we otherwise wouldn't be They have also cracked the top I 0 for the prepare for, one at a 49:54 with an assist from freshman Kelly shot, and four other able to do," Averill said. "We still used this first time ever in the national rankings this time." Simon. Deacons followed with game as a learning tool." week, at No.7. The winning streak continued The game at Averill was impressed with the play of the goals in the first half The Deacons look ahead to this weekend with two dominating victories this week. The Davidson Sunday was freshman. "Amy Marchell had an outstanding for a 5-0 lead. when they will have their first ACC matchup team captured wins over Davidson, 3-0, and a difficult one for the game," she said. "She's more explosive and Horsey scored her of the season against Virginia. The Cavaliers Appalachian State, 8-0. team to play, because dynamic than we thought." two tallies in the second will come into the game undefeated and ranked Head Coach Jennifer Averill was pleased the Wildcats play on a Junior Wendy Mumford recorded her first half off comer plays, just behind the Deacons in the polls, at No.8. with the rankings, but she said that she is grass field. The shutout of the year in goal for the Deacons. while freshman Hadley "I'm optimistic," Averill said. "It's going trying not to place too much emphasis on it. Deacons' game is more Last Thursday the Deacons had the Hicks scored her first to be a hard fought battle, and we need to keep "I expected to be in the top 20 somewhere, conducive to short passing and the turf. opportunity to exhibit their offensive talents Deacon career goal to account for the rest of mentally prepared and focused." but being ranked this high came very much Despite this hindrance, the Deacons outshot in an 8-0 romping over Appalachian State the scoring. ThegamewillbeplayedatCampusStadium unexpected," she said. "But the significance Davidson 33-5 in taking a commanding win. under the lights at Campus Stadium. The Deacons dominated the entire game, Saturday at ll a.m .. Kuklick sidelined Freshmen lead women's soccer to two wins BY ANDREW TASKA for season in 35-9 Ou> Gow AND BtACK REPOR11:R Women's soccer chalked up two big victories at h.ome this week by knocking off both UNC-Asheville and Georgia Southern. Tulane trouncing Saturday, the Deacons picked up their second straight shutout by defeating the UNC-Asheville Bulldogs 2-0. BY MICKEY KRAYNYAK Freshmen Rachel Thomas and Lisa Olinyk snapped a AssrsrANl SI'OKIS Er>nuK scoreless tie in the finall5 minutes by scoring offback­ to-back corner kicks. Nine days after losing to Division I-AA Appalachian The Demon Deacons extended their winning streak to State, the Demon Deacon football team traveled to New three Tuesday afternoon by finishing off Georgia Orleans to play its inaugural Division I game of the Southern late in the game, securing a 3-1 victory. _ season against the Tulane Green Wave. Sophomore Vanessa Slattery tapped one past Georgia On their way to besting the Deacons 24-22, the Sou them's goalkeeper early in the contest while Olinyk Mountaineers must have made some impact on their added two goals of her own to lift her team to a 4-1 foes, for after taking their positions on the plastic record. Superdome grass, the Demon Deacons proceeded to Forthe third consecutive game, the team made efficient perform their best impersonation of a I-AA team, handing use of its young lineup by starting eight of its 12 the Green Wave two early fumbles and three first quarter freshmen against UNC-Asheville. touchdowns, for an eventual 35-9 loss. Freshman Julie Scott made a run at the opposing When Green Wave linebacker Monte Burke crashed goalkeeper early in the first half but her shot barely into shore with a football that sophomore Demon Deacon missed to the outside corner. With the score 0-0 to start running back Herman Lewis had left lying on the Demon the second half, sophomore Alii Costa made a drive of . Deacon 10 yard line, the Green Wave had finished her own from 20 yards out, only to have her shot deflect crafting a 21-0 first quarter lel!d, two touchdowns of off the crossbar. which were direct results of Demon Deacon turnovers in With 12:32 remaining, Thomas finally managed to their own territory. head one in the goal off sophomore Cheryl Zimmerman's The Deacons have had enough problems generating a lofty corner kick. Just three minutes later, Olinyk used running game in recent years, but\ the task became her head to knock in the game-winning goal, giving significantly more difficult when it had to be Zimmerman yet another assist. accomplished against a defense w~ch, sitting on a three­ The Deacons continued their success against Georgia touchdown cushion, needed to taky no chances with its Southern by maintaining the same high-level intensity pass rush and could instead settle back and wait for the that earned them an easy win just three days earlier. ball to come. to them. Only 14 minutes into the match, Slattery slipped past The Deacons were only able to come up with II Georgia Southern's defenses, giving the Deacons an rushing yards in th~<_ first half of Saturday's affair; and early l-0 lead. Thirty minutes later, Olinyk capitalized Lewis, the team's primary ground-gainer, managed a on a pass from junior Susie Nettelbeck, drilling it into sum total of zero first-half yards on 15 carries, and the goal off a Georgia Southern defender. Sophomore goalkeeper Jacld Ball makes a save against UNC-Asheville Saturday at Polo Field. finished with -2 yards for the game. Georgia Southern's squad suffered yet another setback only 10 players for the final 77 minutes of the game. Olinyk secured the non"conference win for the Deacons Head Coach Jim Caldwell noted the difficulty his team when team member Sandy Bonfim was ejected after Nevertheless, Georgia came within one goal ofthe lead when she converted·on an assist from freshman Gin had in fighting back from its early predicament. receiving her second yellow card within six seconds. with 21 minutes left in regulation as Carol Furness ran Watson, ending the contest 3-l. J "The 21-point deficit, especially considering the way Thus, Georgia Southern was forced to make due with the length of the field to lay the ball in the upper corner. The team plays GeorgiaFirday at 4 p.m. ojl Polo Field. in which we surrendered the points, was a difficult - ! I obstacle for us to overcome," Caldwell said. "For the second week in a row we never really had Men's soccer ties for first in Wisconsin.tourney an opportunity to play our game." Perhaps the most crucial problem BY ROBERT NEELY ''I'm happy that we-'re playing good scoring for the Deacons with his first Sophomore Ihor Dotsenko, who the Deacons encountered in the Oul Go1.o ANU BLACK Rl.i'ORlJ:R soccer, but our players have to mature career goal. Vidovich said began to lead the team Crescent City occurred in the and have to play soccer to get the result," With the score tied at one late in the from playing good soccer to playing to second quarter when sophomore Nothing has come easily for the men's Head Coach Jay Vidovich said. "We've match, junior captain Josh Timbers was win, along with senior defender Mark starting quarterback Brian Kuklick soccer team this season. given away two games (this se~on) that issued his second yellow card, causing Young made the all-tournamentteam for was hit after a scramble and Playing without three projected starters, we could have, should have won." his ejection from the game. the Deacons. suffered a season-ending fracture the Deacons knocked off Lenoir-Rhyne The Deacons played in the tournament Playing a man down, the Deacons In the game against Lenior-Rhyne, the of his right arm. Kuklick Wednesday to up their record to 3-2. without senior starters Mike Petry, Ryan rallied. Daniv, who had not started, Demon Deacons played without the After the game, Caldwell noted The win followed on the footsteps of Scott and Aaron Budzinski, all suffering crossed a pass in front of the goal which services of Petry and Budzinski, along that the extreme nature of Kuklick's injury may have the team's share of the title at the Panther from injuries. ricocheted off of a Mil waukee player into with Timbers, who served the mandatory been distracting to his team. "The injury to Brian may Invitational in Madison, Wis. Buttheinjurybugdidnotstop therefor the goal. The own-goal gave the Dea~ons one-game suspension that accompanies have had an impact because of the severity of it," The Deacons, playing a man down, the Demon Deacons. Freshman Serge a 2-1 win. an ejection. Caldwell said. defeated Wisconsin-Milwauket: 2-1 to Daniv was slowed throughout the week Friday, the Deacons fell to Wisconsin­ Even though they were forced to play Kuklick's injury is especially troublesome for the earn a split on the weekend. Friday, the by illness, which limited his effec:iveness Madison in a hard-fought 1-0 loss. The without three team members, the Deacons team because it represents the loss of the player who was Deacons fell to No.7 Wisconsin-Madison on the field. Deacons played the Badgers well, but had little trouble pancaking Lenoir-Rhyne the Demon Deacons' most mobile field general. The 1-0. Each of the three teams was 1-l in Against Wisconsin-Mil waukee, allowed a goal in the 38th minute for the 5-0 Wednesday afternoon. offensive line has been struggling so far, having enabled tournament play. freshman Kyle Bachmeier opened the final margin. The Demon Deacons peppered the the running game to produce just 126 yards in two opposing goalkeeper with 38 shots, while games. not allowing a single shot on their own Thus the prospect of the less-mobile senior Rusty goal. LaRue behind center for the remainder of the year does The shot total was two shy of the not bode well for the squad. Injustoverone full game of school record of40, and the game marked action so far this season, LaRue has already been sacked only the third time in Demon Deacon for 32 yards in losses. history that the team did not allow a shot However, the quarterback put up pretty solid numbers on net. after replacing Kuklick Saturday, completing 18-of-27 "This was a confidence-builder for our attempts for 158 yards. Seven of the yards came on offense," Vidovich said. "We got a lesson LaRue's first touchdown pass of the season co senior in being aggressive with the ball, and I wideout Marlon Estes, and accounted for the Deacons' hope that will carry over into our next only touchdown of the evening. match." Estes continues to be the team's chief offensive threat, The Demon Deacons received goals as his 12 catches this season have him tied for the from five different players on the day. conf~rence lead. Junior John Michael Hayes started off In stark contrast to the Deacons' current state of the scoring at the 14:10 mark of the first affairs, the Clemson Tigers steam into Winston-Salem half. Dotsenko, assisted by Daniv, along Saturday on somewhat of a roll. After trouncing Western with junior Matt Aubin added first period Carolina 55-9 in their first game of the year, the Tigers tallies. gave a spirited performance in losing respectably to The onslaught continued in the final Florida State 45-26 last weekend. half when Daniv scored, assisted by senior "Clemson has been extremely impressivl" in its first Erik Brandsma, followed by freshman two games," Caldwell said. "Offensively, they are piling Trent Lind, who put in the final tally of up yardage and points and have been outstanding in the day. running the football. The road for the Deacons does not get "They are a big, strong and physical team on both sides easier as they face four-time national of the ball." champion and No.I Virginia Sunday in The Deacons' conference debut Saturday should Charlottesville. provide some preliminary indication of how rough the "What will help is that we've played rest of the season should be. Clemson, while playing four quality teams," Vidovich said. "I well, is most certainly not the most imposing opponent feel we're capable of playing with them the Demon Deacons will face in 1995. if everyone executes the game plan. With Kuklick gone and the offensive line hurting with "Virginia's very strong. They come at sophomore starting tackle Jeff Flowe out indefinitely, you from everywhere." the spectacle of Rusty LaRue being dragged to the The Deacons then travel to play Groves Stadium sod could prove a commonplace one for nationally-ranked South Carolina the remainder of the season. Freshman Serge Daniv battles for control of the baU yesterday in a 5-0 trouncing of Lenoir-Rhyne at Polo Field. Wednesday. They return home Sept. 23 to face Wofford. ' l. ,, • Women's Golf travels to Japan for Topy Cup • Field Hockey ACC Statistics •Football Save Percenta~ : Heading into the final round of the I 3th annual Topy Cup held in .826 \~ ACC Standings Sal Fontana, WFU ACC Standings .-,. .. Fukushima, Japan, the Demon Deacon women's golf team is enjoying .808 a three-shot lead over the University of Florida in the event. Con£. Overall John Morton, Duke The Deacons, who were tied with Florida after the first round of the Team WL T WL T Dimitry Drouin, UNC ..786 Conf. Overall tournament, took the lead in Japan largely thanks to the play of junior Maryland 1 0 0 3 0 0 Matt Jordan, Clem. .750 Team WL T WL T Sonia Bauer, who notched a three-over-par 75 in second round action. Duke 0 1 0 2 2 0 Kyle Campbell, NCS .733 Florida State 2 0 0 2 0 0 Senior Kim Marshall and junior Laura Philo also came up big for the .706 Deacons. Marshall shot a 76, while Philo played to a 78. Wake Forest 0 0 0 4 0 0 Russell Payne, Md. Maryland 1 0 0 2 0 0 North CarolinaO 0 0 4 0 0 Mark Peters, UVa .636 Virginia 1 0 0 2 1 0 • Chlldress honored as best athlete in ACC Virginia 0 0 0 3 0 0 Georgia Tech 0 0 0 1 1 0 GQals AllQw~!l Av~rage · Wake Forest 0 0 0 0 2 0 Randolph Childress was voted the McKevlin Award winner by the • Field Hockey T()p 20 Dimitry Drouin, UNC 0.69 Clemson 0 1 0 1 1 0 Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association. The award is voted annually Matt Jordan, Clem. 0.88 Duke 0 1 0 1 1 0 to the player deemed the ACC's top male athlete. Childress, who was not voted ACC Player of the Year in basketball, 1. North Carolina Sal Fontana, WFU 1.00 N.C. State 0 1 0 1 1 0 1.15 is the first Demon Deacon to win the award since Brian Piccolo in 1965. 2. JamesMadison John Morton, Duke North Carolina 0 1 0 0 2 0 He is the first ACC athlete to win the award after not being named his Russell Payne, Md. 1.15 sport's MVP since 1992 when Duke's Christian Laettner did. 3. Old Dominion 4. Maryland Mark Peters, UVa 1.20 ACC Statistics Kyle Campbell, NCS 1.71 Receiving • Kuklick undergoes successful arm surgery 5. New Hampshire 6. Iowa Andre Cooper, FSU 6.0 ·11 6.0 Sophomore quarterback Brian Kuklick underwent surgery Sunday to 7. Wake Forest • Women's Soccer Marlon Estes, WFU repair two broken bones in his right forearm. According to team 8. Virginia Billy Khayat, Duke 6.0 orthopedic surgeon Dr. Walt Curl, the r.rocedure went as anticipated, 9. Northwestern ACC Standings Mike Guffle, NCS 5.5 repairing the fractUres suffered by Kuklick in the second quarter of Marcus Wall, UNC 5.5 Saturday's game against Tulane. 10. Connecticut Kuklick will have his right (throwing) arm in a cast for six to eight 11. Ohio State Conf. Overall LeonJo~on,~C 5.5 twe1eks. The sophomore, who appeared as a pitcher in II games for the 12. Princeton Team WL T WL T IIJeEtcon baseball team last year, is expected to be ready for spring 13.Syracuse North Carolina 2 0 0 4 0 0 .This Week ,. football practice and the 1996 baseball season. {) Having only played in two football games this year for the Demon 14. Northeastern Maryland 1 0 0 3 0 Deacons, Kuklick will qualify for medical redshirt status and have three 15. Massachusetts Duke 1 0 0 3 1 0 Thursday: Women's Golf at Topy Cup full seasons of eligibility remaining. Virginia 0 0 0 4 0 1 16. Boston College Friday: Woq:~.en's Soccer vs. Georgia, 17. Temple Oemson 0 1 0 2 1 0 4 p.m., Polo Field • D~can helps Team USA win gold in Japan 18. Michigan State N.C. State 0 1 0 3 1 0 Friday-Sunday: Men's Golf at Ping/ 19. Boston University Wake Forest 0 1 0 2 1 0 Junior center Tim Duncan was a member ofthe Team USA basketball Golfweek Invitational squad in the World University games held Aug. 24-Sept. 2. The team 20.(t) Michigan Florida State 0 1 0 1 2 0 Saturday: Football vs. Clemson, won the gold medal after sweeping through the tournament with seven 20.(tj William and Mary 6:30 p.m., Groves Stadium straight wins while winning each of their contests by at least 25 points. ACC Statistics Men's and Women's Cross In l7 minutes on the floor in the finals against Japan, Duncan was six­ • Men's Soccer Save Percentagg Country Wake Forest Classic, Water for-six from the floor for 13 points, and tallied six rebounds and five Katherine Mertz, NCS blocks. Team USA dominated Japan on the way to winning the title 1.000 Tower Field game 141-81. Missy Price, Md. 1.000 ACC Standings Field Hockey vs. Virginia, i 0.931 !· Jaclci Ball, WFU 11 a.m., Campus Stadium • Men's club lacrosse prepares for new season Con£. Overall Meredith McCullen, Clem. 0.923 Men's Tennis Gold vs. Black Scrimmage Team WL T WL T Tracy Noonan, UNC 0.833 1:30 p.m., Leighton Tennis Stadium With over 25 returning members from last year, the men's club Clemson 1 0 0 2 1 0 Sunday: Men's Soccer at Virginia, 2p.m. lacrosse team is looking forward to adding new players to this year's Goals Allowed Average roster in its quest for the league championship. In addition to regularly Maryland 0 0 1 3 0 1 Women's Soccer at Maryland, scheduled league games, highlights of the fall season will include Virginia 0 0 1 2 0 1 Katherine Mertz, NCS 0.00 1p.m. showdowns with ACC-rivals North Carolina, Duke and N.C. State. Duke 0 0 4 0 0 Missy Price, Md. 0.00 Wednesday: Men's Soccer at South The team made preparations Tuesday to open the fall season with an 0 Wake Forest 0 0 0 2 2 0 Tracy Noonan, UNC 0.40 Carolina, 7 p.m. organizational meeting to welcome new members and discuss plans for Meredith McMullen, Clem. 0.43 the year. Interested players who could not attend should meet the team ·N.C. State 0 0 0 1 2 1 Women's Soccer at Appalachian for: practice today at 5:30 p.m. on Poteat Field. For more information, North CarolinaO 1 0 3 1 0 Jacki Ball, WFU 0.67 State, 7:30 p.m. please contact Wes at Ext. 6241 or Jonathan at Ext. 1727. WELCOME BACK from the

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Strategic Plan For Development Falll995 ·

Student Government Executive Officers 1995-96 Evan Peverley, President 1)rler Stone, Speaker of the House Tina Schippers, Secretary Graham Goodrich, Treasurer Mission: To provide our community with a place where students, faculty, staff, and visiting alumni can interact, socialize, and relax. Unlike any other campus venue, Shorty's will honor and preserve the history, traditions, and images of Wake Forest students.

Vision: At the center of campus, Shorty's will be a gathering place for all ~ho share the common bond of Wake Forest. Shorty's will offer aunique dining and entertainment experience in a setting that honors the essence of Wake Forest- its people. · What will make Shorty's unique? In a word, its decor. To walk into Shorty's will be a departure from the contemporary feel of Benson. It will be a journey into a living museum of Wake Forest that honors its spirit and people since 1834. Adorned with thousands of photographs, mementos, and relics from famous Wake Foresters, Shorty's will elicit a sense of warmth; comfort, and nostalgia. Its appeal will only increase from year to year, as new faces join those of the generations which came before them. As our university changes and grows, the walls of Shorty's will ensure that the history, traditions, and achievements of Wake Forest's people are remembered, especially by those who call it home. People will come to Shorty's for many reasons: At mid-day, students will come to have a conversation with their professor over lunch, or perhaps an espresso\lp.d a piece of German chocolate cake. Faculty and staff will meet their peers at the end of the day to discuss issues within their departments, or · maybe to discuss nothing particular at all. Wake Forest students and fans will gather to watch an away game, order some potato skins and have a soda or beer. Visiting alumni will bring family and friends to get a bite and be surrounded with images of Wake Forest as they knew it. Student bands and entertainers will play on Shorty's stage. In the late evening, students will come for a study break, to shoot pool or play darts in the back room. The possibilities are endless.

Purpose: For the past 6 years, students of Wake Forest have sought to fill agenera1ly perceived void: Nowhere on campus is there a place open to all students for evening socializing and entertainment. The Benson Center food court attempts to solve this need, but the contemporary decor and fast food menu cause many students to leave campus for local bars. This void was directly addressed to students through a referendum proposed during last spring's ,elections, when over 90% of the students indicated a desire to improve campus life by remodeling Shorty's into a university cafe and pub. Now more than ·ever, Wake Forest students (especially those under 21) yearn for a constructive social and entertainment option to enhance the quality of life outside of class. Concern for the quality of student life outside the classroom is noticeably shared by the faculty. Recently, in an intensive study of the social, intellectual, and cultural composition of Wake Forest, a team of Wake faculty emphasized the need for the university to provide new social rutematives'lo the campus:

The university cannot continue to expect fraternities and sororities to provide a social life for the entire campus. To do so is to impose an unfair burden upon these organizations, and to limit severely social options for students. As isolated as the Wake Forest campus is geographically, the university must do more to provide students with a place to gather and socialize, especially on the weekends during late hours. 1 The Lilly Report also contends that "the faculty must become more involved in student life outside the classroom." The report further suggests that there are too few environments on campus where faculty and students are able to congregate, interact, and converse outside of class. This perceived need is not limited to the views of faculty. In a recent report on the university climate, members of the College Board of Visitors stated that, "... a coffee house should be established with expandetl hours on the weekends.'2 We view Shorty's as a.means through which we can address this concern. Finally, even Wake Forest's most famous alumnus, Arnold Palmer '51, reminded the campus community of the need for places like Shorty's:during his nostalgic speech at the Heritage and Promise convocation. He recalled, "In my day the students gathered at a local place called Shorty's." He continued to reminisce: · ·

Friendship brought me here, and friendship has kept me associated with the University since my student days .. .I didn't realize until many years later what I had truly learned at Wake Forest. What I learned was not necessarily taught in class ... but I did learn many lessons about life that are still with me ... every professor and every person at Wake Forest taught me something ..

It is this vision of interaction that we strive to achieve so that like Mr. Palmer, we too .can look back on a common .gathering place shared by the entire community. While the vision of Shorty's has changed and evolved over the years, the idea of what Shorty's will bring to the university remains constant. Today our vision is fortified by a clear understanding of how Shorty's will serve the community. In short, it will provide our campus with a gathering place in an environment unlike any other for students, faculty, staff, and alumni. It is on this last point that our vision of Shorty's has expanded substantially. No longer will it merely be a place to meet the social needs of the campus. It is now a place which also educates students, faculty, staff and visitors about the institutional heritage left by those who came before them. As students move from booth to booth, they will experience successive eras in Wake Forest's social history. Photographs, clippings and memorabilia from alumni and the University archives will surround them. Mementos from famous Wake Foresters will showcase their achievements- from Arnold Palmer's Southern Conference-winning putter- to a picture of Maya Angelou reciting her poe~ at President Clinton's Inauguratio1;1- to Randolph Childress's ACC-winning game ball. Replays of Deacon highlights will fill the video screens, and even the menu items will be named for Wake Forest's heroes and heroines. As students socialize, they will soak up Wake Forest's history and begin to understand what their own contributions might be.

PLEASE STAY TUNED FOR MORE UPDATES

-Carole Brown, Barry Maine, Thomas E. Mullen, Teresa Radoms~ I 2 Advisory Committee Resolution A9: .

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