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Cto require fres en to buy laptops

By .Theresa Felder The plan is a result of consultation' through the Computing Initiative, will not result in an increase in interest loan over four years or receiving financial aid News Editor International Center for Computer Enhanced Learn­ tuition, and students will not be required to purchase a from the university to cover the additional cost, the . . ing, a consulting firm which was begun last fall and is laptop through the university, according to a UNC press release said. Following in·the footsteps of this university, the Tar headed by Provost David Brown. press release. The funds for the additional financial aid - for a Heels will soon be equipped with laptop computers. Conversations about this university's program had Instead, incoming freshmen may bring their own projected 40 percent of the students-will come from Beginning in the fall of 2000, incoming freshmen begun before ICCEL was created, however, according laptops, as long as it meets the proper specifications. approximately $9 million in special academic-enhance­ who attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel to Jay Dominick, an assistant vice president. Students who opt to buy laptops from UNC can choose ment funds given to UNC annually by the North Hill will be required to have laptops, UNC announced Unlike this university's Plan for the Class of 2000, from three payment options: buying a machine from Feb. 12. the UNC plan, known as the first phase of the Carolina one ofthe Student Stores on campus, taking out a low- See UNC, Page A5 SG committees fill calendars By D~~ ~urand undergraduate application. SGReporter Campus-wide parties designed to bring together Greeks and inde­ In Student Government commit­ pendents are the primary responsi­ tee meetings this week, the Stu­ bility ofthe Committee on' Student dent Relations, Academic, and Ju­ Relations. In order to promote stu­ dicial Committees met to discuss dent-faculty integration, the com­ importantupcoining events on their mittee also organizes. student-faulty · respective ca~~ndars. mixers throughout the year. Notable devel9pments included Committee chairwoman sopho­ plans for a nutrition fair, student more Angela Moratti said, "It is talent search and major fair. our job to bring students together, Also, a student initiative intro­ duced a possible alteration of the See SG, Page A5

•' ... ' > :· .· .. ~ .. ' ' Students opt for

Noel Fox! Old Gold and Black own curriculum Painting a masterpiece Workers repaint the doors going into the second floor Benson University center food court. The university often improves campus buildings through By Suzanne DuBose within the university's rigid divi­ routine upReep. Old Gold and Black Reporter sional requirements. "The notion is supposed to give In recent years, student interest students flexibility within the core in the university's open curricu­ requirements," Rupp said. lum program has declined. "I think it's really a good pro­ "Generally speaking we get gram ... it made my education at about half a dozen applications per Wake Forest much more enjoy­ Sororities have rich national history semester," said Susan Rupp, an able," junior Jennifer Bumgarner assistant professor of history and said. By Tyrese Howard and women's movements. sisters were interested in establish­ in the women's suffrage march of head of the open curriculum com­ "I came in knowing what I Contributing Reporter Twenty-two undergraduate ing an organization committed to 1913 - the group's first service mittee. wanted to do and taking divisionals women founded the Delta Sigma the promotion of high cultural, in­ project. "The number of applications has would have been a disadvantage," Sororities attract young women Theta sorority Jan. 13, 1913, on the tellectual and moral standards In 1980, sorority Founder Bertha gone down a lot," said Helga senior Andrew Frey said. In place who want to bond together in sis­ Black campus of among its members. In 1930, Delta Campbell and the then-national Welsh, an associate professor of of divisionals, students can take terhood. The predominantly black Howard Sigma Theta became Delta Sigma president, Mona H. Bailey ,led 8,000 politics and a member of the open substitute classes that are more rel­ sororities are no exception. QHistory University Theta, Inc. Deltas in a reenactment of that his­ curriculum committee. evant to their fields ofstudy, higher These groups have rich histo· in Washing­ Beginning a long tradition ofpub­ toric march. Deltas also participated Open curriculum allows highly ries, during which they have con­ ;,f~Month ton. The lic service, the founders of Delta motivated students more freedom See Open, Page A3 tributed much to Black History .. founding Sigma Theta represented Howard See Sororities, Page A5 Women find room at the top Students say leadership positions equallj; occupied by women By Travis Langdon emerged as leaders in numbers compa­ dent of Resident Student Association. Old Gold and Black Reporter rable to their male counterparts. Junior. Jennifer Bumgarner, who is Although consensus among women on the steering committee for the In a society constantly evolving to leaders seems to be that sex does not Women's Issues Network, said that distribute rights and power more equi­ hinder someone from attaining a high­ one issue that concerns women leaders tably to its diverse inhabitants, greater level position on campus, they think is the role females play in the class­ numbers of this is not necessarily what is found in room. She said that some women seem women find society. to be less likely to speak out in class, themselves Some attributed this difference to the because such assertive action is gener­ in positions more educated and open-minded vot­ ally associated with masculinity. ofauthority. ers or colleagues of a college setting. She also expressed concern that some This pro­ ''I feel like the level of equality be­ fields of study seem to be more male­ gression is tween men and women's abilities to dominated in higher-level classes be­ reflected on become leaders at Wake is pretty high, cause more men intend to pursue ca­ campus by the many female students at least among the organizations that reers in these areas, and she noted a who have distinguished themselves I've dealt with. In society, I guess it's a lack of women role models, both on Walking away awinner through outstanding achievements as little less balanced, but it seems to be and off campus. moving in the right direction. I think Students leave the Pit with a tray of goodies and walk toward South Campus. Students can both students and leaders. "I don't think that our administra­ From Student Govemment to the that is very important as this generation tion, or even necessarily our faculty, is rarely resist taking their food outside on sunny days. myriad of student-run organizations of women prepares to enter the work available atthe university, women have force," said junior Erin Grall, the presi- See Female, Page A3

'· "'. -, A2Thursday, February 19, 1998 Old Gold and Black News ,, '.• -NE University plans ' new golf course

By Tim MacPhail Old Gold and Black Reporter "They want to build one of the finest courses in the country." Though students soon will be able A to boast about attending a univer­ Jerry Haas sity with its own championship­ Men's golf coach caliber golf course, they will have to take their clubs elsewhere to play. The state-of-the-art Wake Forest Palmer Course Design Co., owned E1 Golf Club will likely be located by Arnold Palmer, '51, will design peOI seven miles from the Reynoldacam­ the course. The layout is currently ever pus on the Brookberry Farm estate in preliminary stages. ticip near Robinhood Road in Lewisville. Both Wellman and Haas said the dinn "They want to build one of the new course will work to the great facu finest courses in the country," Jerry advantage of the university's golf each Haas, the men's golf coach, said. program, which already holds three they Ron Wellman, the athletic direc­ national championship titles. n tor, said that the course will not be "A course like this will allow our hous for student or public use and will be golf teams to continue the excellent hom available only to club members and tradition (they currently enjoy)," Ei, members of the university's men's Wellman said. hers and women's golf teams. The new facility will aid recruit­ or he Wellman compared the situation ing by increasing the prestige of the thed to that of other university athletic golf program, Haas said. It will be .."It complexes such as Groves Stadium, used as a primary practice facility oppo which is used by university athletic for the teams, he said, although they clas1 teams but not by students. will likely continue to utilize the Adri: An article published Feb. 7 in the on-campus Haddock Golf Center Alun Winston-Salem Journal reported and nearby Old Town Golf Club for this ( that several former university golf­ practice as well. "T ers had been contacted about be­ Well man said the new course the fi coming members of the new golf could be completed by the fall of atmo club, but university officials did not 1999 if all stages of the project go ence: disclose details ofthe project and its well, but no definite completion date a visi 1inancing. has been set. facul Wellman has since confirmed that The athletic department, includ­ Thl the university is expecting the 18- ing Haas and women's coach Ashley Twiggs! Old Gold and Black stude hole course to be constructed in the Dianne Dailey, is looking into the the a near future, and that the project will possibility of hosting college tour­ Root, roo~ root for the home team aboul be paid for by private investors. naments at the new course. "We're "Lc Neither the university as a whole (currently) more interested in ama­ Fans of the baseball team cheer during the team's home opener at Hooks Stadium. The Demon Deacons won 17-5 and are undefeated with a race nor the athletic department will fund teur events," Well man said, adding record of 4-0. Stom any part of the prqject, he said. that professional events could be wt According to the Journal article, considered down the road. founc tion s "Bt mood their c ofqw International Studies solidifies plans for house in Cuba ticula regat( By Meredith Borel has contacts with Cuban writers and artists, Although Cuba has a sometimes unreli­ that t All of these courses will be taught in Span­ that she was going to be spending most of group Contributing Reporter ish by Cuban professors. some ofwhom students will have the chance able medical system, arrangements have that time in Cuba," Sears said. Howe's Am The only pre-requisite for a student to presence in Cuba has been invaluable for to meet and interact with. been made for students to receive good how Final arrangements were made last week apply for this program is that the student the International Studies office, as she has Students will stay in a hotel near the medical care during their stay. · for the university's first international study must have taken at least one Spanish course been able to make many of the arrange­ University ofHavana, in a newly renovated "If you have dollars, you can get top­ program in Cuba. Richard Sears, a profes­ beyond the literature level. ments for the upcoming summer. wing. According to Sears, the rooms are flight medical care," Sears said. sor and the directorofinternational studies, The program is geared toward Spanish Howe has also helped to selectthe faculty modest, but clean and comfortable. The The "program will cost $2,900, not in­ traveled to Cuba Feb. 1-4 to assess the majors and minors, but is open to all stu­ from the University of Havana who will be hotel is within walking distance of the uni­ cluding airfare. This cost includes tuition progress of the program and to sign an dents. teaching in this program. versity, since the public transportation sys­ for two courses, lodging with two meals per (] official agreement with the University of "I hope this will reach people who are "The faculty whom I met seem to be tem in Havana is unreliable. day, health insurance and class-related ex­ Havana. majoring in other disciplines as well," Sears generally enthusiastic about doing this," Sears said the poverty of Havana is largely cursions. Participating students will study for six said. Sears said. Sears said that the classes pro­ due to Cuba's recent loss of its principal Participation in the Cuba program is open Conti: weeks, from May 31 to July 20, at the The director of the program this summer vided by the Cuba program are of highest Communist benefactor, the Soviet Union. to students from other universities as well. University of Havana, one of Cuba's most will be Linda Howe, an associate professor standard and will fultill the university's ., "They've had some pretty hard times," Scales and Spires Grants are available to all level< prestigious universities. of Romance languages. The Cuba program high standards. Sears said. Sears also said that Cuba is interested students, and merit scholarships quirer They will have the opportunity to take was originally Howe's idea. Since Howe is Besides classroom learning, students will unique because it is still communist, and are available for sophomore and freshman count: two of the three courses offered, earning a a Cuban literature specialist, she saw the leam about Cuba through immersion in the has had a very long, turbulent history of students. sional total of eight credits. value ofhaving a university program in this culture and language and class trips. relations with the United States. Although the official application dead, "Fo The courses available are Cuban litera­ unique country. ''There will be some field trips in the "Students will have a fairly unique chance line has passed, the Office ofinternational a phil here to visit a Communist country," Sears Studies will continue to accept applications ture, history of Afro-Caribbean religions "It appeared somewhat fortuitously that greater Havana area to sites of cultural and they \1 and an ad"·anced Spanish grammar course. she was going to be on leave this year and historical interest," Sears said. Howe also said. from interested students.

Campus organizations may have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to available in the office of volunteer March 16-27. [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for services in Beson321, the Informa­ Any sophomore who does not B RIEFLY inclusion in each week's paper is 5 p.m. Monday. tion Desk in the Benson University plan to declare a major at this time Center and the provost's office, should notify Hallie Arrington, the Reynolda 204. senior associate registrar, prior to and international law. and Profit," is part of The Gentry 1312. The Wake Forest Law Re­ Rising seniors who have demon­ spring break. Communication Conference activities will include Lectures ofthe department ofmath­ view is sponsoring the lecture. strated leadership and service to the lectures, workshops, music, film, ematics and computer science. The university and have at least a 2.75 lecture series begins poetry and round-table discussions. program is in Calloway 17 and is grade point average are eligible to It is open to the public. For more free and open to the public. Euzelians invite apply. Applications should be sub­ The department of com­ information, call sophomore Dipti Wright will also present a pro­ mitted before 5 p.m. March 16 in Correction munication's lecture series will be­ Singh at Ext. 1470 or sophomore gram for technicians, "The Interior­ students to Shorty's the provost's office or mailed to In the article titled "Com­ gin 7:30 p.m. today in DeTamble Sarah Gulley at Ext. 6670. Point Revolution in Constrained P.O."Box 7328. mittee investigates need to Auditorium with a speech from Optimization," at 4 p.m. Feb. 24 in Members of the Euzelian Society provide day care" in the Feb. Stephen O'Leary, an associate pro­ the same room. will be in Shorty's from 5 p.m. to fessor of communication at the Prospective majors p.m. Feb. 26 to meet interested stu­ Field School focuses 12 issue, Dana Hutchens was Annenberg School for Communi­ dents and to answer questions about given an incorrect title. She is cation of the University ofSouthern invited to department Psychology to host the society. Anyone is welcome to on anthropology a recruiting coordinator. California. come for free refreshments. The lecture, titled "The Digital An information session for all Colloquim Series The Overseas Research Center Millenium," will focus on new reli­ students interested in becoming a will conduct its summer Ethno­ gions, the Internet and electronic math/economics or economics ma­ Julie Wayne, from the depart­ Learning center seeks graphic Field School on the tropical media. O'Leary is a member of the jor or minor will be held4 p.m. Feb. ment of psychology at the Univer­ West Indian Island of Roatan this OG&B Directory National Communication Associa­ 23 in Carswell I 02. Students can sity of Georgia, will deliver a lec­ academic tutors May 19 through June 9. tion and the National Academy of find out about jobs available in this ture titled "Demographic Diversity Sll,ldents will have the opportu­ Religion. He wrote the book Argu­ field and learn about the and Its Implications for Work Or­ The Learning Assistance Center nity to conduct independent research Phone Numbers: ing the Apocalypse: A Theory of department's professors and cur­ ganizations: A Program of Re­ is recruiting peer tutors for most and gain experience in many as­ Newsroom: Millenia! Rhetoric. riculum. search" at 3: 15 Feb. 23 in Winston academic subjects. LAC has a par­ pects of cross-cultural study. 336-758-5280 For more information, call Mar­ Hall, room C. ticular need for Spanish and chem­ Those interested should contact Advertising, circulation, garet Zulick, an assistant professor The lecture is a part ofthe depart­ istry tutors. David Evans, a professor ofanthro­ subscriptions: of communication, at Ext. 6121. Computer science ment of psychology's Colloquium Tutors are paid hourly. Call pology, at. Ext. 5276 (or e-mail 336-758-5279 Series. For more information, call Michael Shuman, an academic [email protected]) or call senior Fax line: speaker gives lecture Ext. 5424. counselor, at Ext. 5929 for more Kevin O'Brien at Ext. 6352. 336-758-4561 Amnesty International information. The minimum GPA Margaret H. Wright of the Com­ required is 3.0. E-mail Addresses: to host conference puting Science Research Center of Law professor discuss Sophomores need to General comments: Bell Laboratories, Lucent Technolo­ [email protected] Amnesty International USA will gies in Murray Hill, N.J., will use future of courts Heam scholarship declare inajors soon Letters to the Editor: host its 1998 North Carolina state the wireless research to explain how letters@ ogb.wfu.edu conference Feb. 21-22 at the uni­ math and computer science are ap­ John Medlin, a former CEO of applications available Sophomores should prepare to Wake Watch: versity. The conference will be edu­ plied to everyday problems in a Wachovia Corp., and Rhoda Bill­ declare their majors and should sign [email protected] cational for members and non-mem­ program at 4 p.m. Feb. 23. ings, a professor oflaw instruction, Applications for the Thomas K. up for an appointment at the depart­ Arts calendar: bers, and participants will expand The lecture, "Better and Faster: will be speaking about "The Future Hearn Jr. Scholarships for Excel­ ment of their choice Feb. 23-27. [email protected] Sop their knowledge of human rights Interdisciplinary Research for Fun ofCourts"at3:30Feb. 24in Worrell lence in Leadership and Service are Advising conferences will be held ,, mat< ' ,, Thursday, February i 9) i 998 A3 '·' News· Old Gold and Black 'Strangers' find Professor analyzed manifesto Rogan part of team linking Unabomer friends at dinner ·,.·: ' manifesto, Kazcynski ·._;0;1r7·. By Mark Rubuano Alumni prepare dinn~r for students Old Gold and Black Reporter

Laura O'Connor With the recent plea bargain by Ted Contri/nJtfng Reporter "The' dinner gives the opportunity Kazcynski, otherwise known as the ,, for the faculty to talk to students in a Unabomer, students may find it interesting Eating dinner with twelve unknown to note the contributions made by a member rel~ed atmosphere and to learn people may sound abit unappetizing. How­ of the university's academia. ever, last year.more than 80 students par­ about the experiences of the Randy Rogan, a professor of communi­ ticipated in Dimier' with 12 Strangers, a students." cation, played an instrumental role in link­ dinner event desigried to enable students, Ralph Black ing Kazcynski to the Unabomer Manifesto, faculty and alumni to learn more about a statement the Unabomer figure wanted each other 'and thti problems and issues Visitin'g Instructor of English published in major national newspapers. they face at the university. This manifesto led to Kazcynski 's arrest The dinners tak~'place in an alumnus's and guilty plea. house. The hosting alumnus prepares a Rogan was a member of a five-person home-.cooked meal. changed since the students were not satis­ team that analyzed letters Kazcynski wrote Eight students, ~e alwnnus and his or fied!with it. Although there seems to be no to his brother David, and compared them her spouse; and a faculty member and his direct communication between the with the manifesto. or he~spo~e co~sfitute the 12 strangers at "strangers" and administration to remedy David wanted an assessment of the let­ the dtnner party. , the problems discussed atthe dinner, Black ters before his brother was charged with ,"It gives the f~culty and students an wa~ asked to fill out a questionnaire about any crime; he contacted a private investiga­ opportunity to talk personally without a the,' event. tor, who contacted the FBI. The team also classroom atmosphere," said junior l3lack said he was pleased to know that included a retired FBI behavioral science Adrianne Stone; a: member of the Student stUdents are conscious of their commu­ agent and another academic. Alumni Council ~nd co-chairwoman for ni~ and take responsibility for their own Rogan's linguistics training and experi­ Noel Fox/Old Gold and this event. education. ence in analyzing negotiation transcripts Randy Rogan, a professor of communication, worked on a team of investiga­ "The dinner gives the opportunity for ·"The dinner brings people together in a contributed to his expertise. tors who linked Kazcynski with the Unabomer Manifesto. the facultv to talk to students in a relaxed setting that they would not normally be Rogan and the team compiled reports for atmosphere and to learn about the experi­ m," Stone said. a private investigator who shared the find­ hostage negotiation for the past decade and flict situations. "We've been trying to un­ ences.ofthe 'students," said Ralph Black, . Previous faculty guests have included ings with David and his lawyers, leading to he had established relationships with the derstand the communcation dynamics to a visiting instructorofEnglish, who was a Larry West, a professor of German; John Kazcynski's's arrest. The team analyzed FBI's crisis management unit He has been understand how to more effectively negoti­ faculty member at last year's dinner. Bawson, a visiting assistant professor of the documents searching for similar themes interested in crisis negotiation since the ate," Rogan said. The purpose of the dinner is for the . economics; and Clay Hipp, the judicial in the letters and the manifesto. The team height of airplane terrorism and "skyjack· Rogan also. serves as an adviser to the students to talk to the faculty member and adviser. It is not yet known which faculty looked for similarities between the text's ing" in the I 980s. Winston-Salem Police Depmtment, assist­ the alumnus and express their concerns members will appear at this year's din­ and the letters' structure. "I wanted to explore how those situations ing in hostage negotiations. He consults about the university. ners. Rogan said, "We use this procedure to would be resolved through negotiation, and and trains the officers to negotiate and "Last year, we talked about student and The SAC sends letters to faculty in make assessments to see if there is a possi­ I was able to develop contacts with the handle crises.ln the fall of I 996, he worked race relations and campus activities," · different departments, encouraging them bility that the author is the same person. crisis management unit for domestic and in advising and providing suggestions in a Stone said. to become involved with the dinners. "There was a certain level ofcommonal­ international situations," he said. hostage situation in the Winston-Salem When Black met with the students, he Dinner with 12 Strangers started three ity with the letters David kept from his Rogan established a model for negotia­ vincinity. found that the atmosphere and conversa­ years ago. brother. We concluded that this was the tion. Traditional approaches are primarily Currently Rogan is on sabbatical to work tion started out very civil. Last year, according to Stone, there same person," he said. one of two situations - the instrumental on his second book. The work will analyze "But then the conversation changed in were 11 dinners, and the SAC plans to Rogan's reactions to Kazcynski's guilty approach, which focuses on the tangible a series of negotiation situations and further mood and the students started to express have at least that many again this year. plea are "mixed," he said. outcomes through negotiation, and the ex­ explain his model of hostage negotation, their experiences at Wake. They had a lot SAC sponsors the dinners. "I am pleased to be a part of seeing the pressive approach, which deals with situa­ His first book was a compilation of re­ ofquestions about the community. In par-. Fliers are distributed throughout the end to an alleged eighteen-year reign of tions of crisis or hostages involving indi­ search articles and practical articles on ne­ ticular, they felt that the campus was seg­ campus and sign-up sheetsareoftengiven bombings. But also it is sobering in being viduals with suicidal tendencies. gotiation. regated into groups." Black went on to say to group leaders of clubs, sororities, and able to fully appreciate the implication of He said that there is a problem with Rogan said of the future, "l want to per­ that these were not necessarily racial fraternities. mine and my colleagues' work as our re­ negotiation of both issues. Cross-cultural form additional research in the function of groups, but social groups. Students can become involved in this search had some real applied impact," he dilemmas can arise, and it is vital, he said, the expression of emotion in intense con­ Among Black's group, they discussed event by signing up or by contacting said. to understand how groups of different cul­ flict situations and also in author identifica­ how the system should and could be Adrianne Stone at Ext. 1468. Rogan has been doing work dealing with tures and languages deal with intense con- tion." Open curriculum program offers flexibility to students

Continued from page A1 sional requirements ... they can get about what you can and can't do. I strong students, which is an indica­ "Open curriculum does not re­ "They encourage students to ap­ two birds with one stone," Rupp substituted for almost all of my tion that they are capable ofcrafting quire a one-for-one substitution of ply early in their time here .. , espe­ level courses that standard core re­ said. divisionals," Bumgardner said. their own schedule," Rupp said, courses for divisional requirements, cially freshmen," said Rupp. quirements or even find a class that "It was like being able to take This program is especially useful "It's not a program for all stu- but it is important that no major area Any student wishing to take pa1t counts towards more than one divi­ electives that I would otherwise for students who are double majors dents," Welsh said. · ofstudy be eliminated," Welsh said. in the open curriculum program can sional requirement. never have been able to take," Frey or planning to study abroad, but Open curriculum is not for stu­ "The substitutes I made were in find an application in the clean's lication deadr "For example, if a student found said. generally open curriculum students dents who wish to entirely avoid the same division, but a bit more office. Applications are accepted International a philosophy-religion course that "It gives you a lot of freedom and are overachievers. certain subjects or to squeeze in like what l was interested in," Frey each semester. This semester's appl.ications they wanted to count for both divi- . you get to make your own choices "They're people who are very required courses before graduation. said. deadline is March 16. Female student leaders find campus receptive to women Continued from page A 1 "Being a woman in my position gives me the ability very representative of the women's leadership talents on campus. I think some of that is because traditionally the to address issues that affect women, which affects administrations, of almost any type, have not been run by the type of legislation that we pass." significant numbers of women," Bumgarner said. Tina Carlucci "But I also think that, until recently, the university hasn't really made an effort to be aware of what they can do to Junior make it a more conducive environment for women lead­ SG Speaker of the House ers," she said. Bumgarner said the report issued by the commission on the status of women helped recognize the problems women women in SG is traditionally quite strong. at the university face such as salaries, equity and inad­ "'Being a woman in my position gives me the abilit~· to equate child-care policies. address issues that affect women, which affects the type of Though women have made much progress as leaders at legislation that we pass. Also, when I'm negotiming \\'ith the universtiy, it has not eliminated some negative attitudes the administrators, it enables me to articulate commo11 and opinions of male students. While this problem seems female concerns. I have insight to problems that affect to be getting somewhat better, it is undeniable that it exists. women on campus, such as safety, nnd !hat is :1 rc:d Bumgarner, who served on the commission for the status advantage in regard to bringing appropnat~: JS'UL'S tu the of women, said many female student leaders said they had forefront," Carlucci said. inappropriate comments or actions directed at them be­ Although the fl:male leaders on campus an: cnihusJasi ic cause they were women. about the level of representation that they hold. ~.,me arc "I think Wake Forest is making an honest level to dubious of situations in which women cxcwtivcs are alleviate this, and I commend that, but I also think that there chosen to give a more "politically correct" a ppc'

WoRLDWIDE

President Saddam Hussein. Voyager 1 cruises farther than any He said that Hussein appears ready to negotiate, but he is waiting to meet with Annan. The United Nations spacecraft to edge of solar system advance team for Annan was to leave the night of Feb. 17 and make preparations for the meetings between PASADENA, California- After more than 20 years Annan and Hussein, which should take place over the in space, the spacecraft Voyager I is now the most weekend. distant man-made object in space. It passed the previ­ ous record holder, Pioneer 10, at approximately 5 p.m. EST Feb. 17. Texas sentences ex-midshipman to Launched in 1977. it is currently over 6.5 billion miles from the sun, traveling at a speed of39.000 miles IHe in prison for murdering rival per hour. It, along with its sister craft, Voyager 2, is currently exploring the outer reaches of the solar sys­ FORT WORTH, Texas- Diane Zamora was sen­ tem where the sun· s electromagnetic field wears off tenced to life in prison Feb. 17 for the 1995 killing of and interstellar space begins. 16-year-old Adrianne Jones. It is expected to cross the outer regions of the solar Zamora, a former midshipman at the Naval Acad­ system in 3 to 5 years. Pioneer I 0 was launched in emy, and her fiancee David Graham, then in his first 1972 and is sti II partly functional. Scientists still check year at the Air Force Academy, admitted in September in on it occasionally even though its official mission I 996 to killing Jones in 1995 when they were both high ended March 31, 1997. school seniors. Both said the murder was to appease Zamora after she found out Jones and Graham slept together once. United Nations chief to attempt Both admitted to driving to adistantlakewhere Zamora hit Jones with a barbell and Graham shot her when she last-minute diplomatic effort in Iraq tried to escape. Zamora, who cried when she took the stand earlier in NEW YORK- The secretary-general of the United the trial, showed almost no emotion when she was Nations, Kofi Annan, will go to Baghdad Feb. 20 to try sentenced to life ir prison. She can become eligible for to settle the dispute over U.N. weapons inspectors. parole in 40 years. Meanwhile. the Foreign Minister of Qatar, Sheik Hamad bin Jassinbin Jabral-Thani, met with Iraqi Compiledfrom news services. Professor noted for special prosecutor e

By Sarah Rackley versity." read an article from the New York Times. interviews in the past two weeks, she values balancing She identifies a recioro1 Old Gold and Black Reporter Her book Independent Justice: The Federal Special research with student interaction. At the Founder's teaching and Prosecutor in American Politics is the currently the Day Convocation, Harriger was awarded the Kulynych I do in my research Katy Harriger, an associate professor of politics, has only scholarly book on the role of Family Omicron Delta Kappa Award for Contribution ing, and vice versa. been the subject of much attention from national me­ special prosecutors in American to Student Life, which honors a faculty member who period, and certainly dia. Her expe11ise on special prosecutors has made her politics. works to bring together students and professors. some insight into my a valuable source in the controversy surrounding spe­ With the help of the public Senior Deborah Tyson, the president of Omicron students say, a question cial prosecutor Kenneth StaJT and his investigations. affairs office, Harriger has been Delta Kappa, cited Harriger's involvement in judicial of things in a new way," In recent weeks Haniger has been quoted in Time managing the recent interest in her reform and her leadership of the Teaching and Learn­ Students and · · ;V/aga::ine. The Ne11· York Times, USA Today and US. field of expertise. "It gets exhaust­ ing Assistance Center. Harriger also works with the appreciatiOn Of uaHLl-:,.:;t Net~·s and lf'orld Report. She has also been interviewed ing after a while. You start feeling Philomathesian Society and the Mortar Board. She is tions to the on Cable News Network and National Public Radio. like a broken record," Harriger also dedicated to working towards getting faculty and dent for university ""'vm•c '"The question is whether the independent counsel said. Presenting the scholarly ap­ students to think about learning as opposed to just most, she's an excellent gives value for the cost: said Katy J. Harriger, a proach to an issue requires a care­ teaching. greatest contribution to political scientist. ... 'It is a benefit \VOrth keeping, one ful consideration of evidence and Harriger said she feels that the university provides "The expertise she is with real value, if it gives the public reassurance that an being able to back up any generalizations with facts, the necessary support for research, but at the same time raises the visability impartial investigation has occurred,· said Ms. Harriger, she said. encourages a balance with teaching. "The part of my know what fine profes:sor~• an associate professor of politics at Wake Forest Uni- Although Harriger has been busy with about 20 job I like most is student interaction," Harriger said. Boyette added. Student testimonials highlight PREPAR S

By Carolyn K. Lay Brain Webb, the PREPARsenior sophomore Dan McNair, a member Old Gold and Black Reporter co-chairman, said there were two of the executive board of PREP AR. reasons to have Tie-a-Yellow-Rib­ Layce Huffaker, a sophomore Last week was the university's bon Week: to raise concern and member of the executive board of Tie-a-Yellow-Ribbon Week, pre­ awareness on campus and to give PREPAR, said that of the testimo­ sented by the Policy Group on Rape students and classmates a chance to nials submitted this year, most were Education, Prevention and Re­ be heard. about date or acquaintance rapes sponse. Andrea Wheatley, a community that occun·ed on the campus. Only The group had several events be­ educator for Famity Services, spoke one submitted this year was about fore and during the week that cul­ at the event, emphasizing the need stranger rape. One of the six was minated in Speak-Out, a program in for education and communication. from the perspective of a friend of a which students were invited to send She said most students don't know woman who was raped on another in testimonials with their personal what rape is. Wheatley also told a campus. "Overall, there was a great experiences with nipe and sexual story about a man who had been willingness from people to partici­ assault. mugged and was questioned by the pate, from students to faculty," The Speak-Out, which was Feb. police. The man was accused of McNair said. 12 in Wait Chapel, is held annually inviting the crime to occur. Three weeks before the event, during Tie-A-Yellow-Ribbon week. Wheatley compared this line of PREP AR began putting up fliers PREPAR solicits testimonials from questioning to how rape victims around campus. The first week, fli­ students and theyarereadoutanony­ were being questioned. ers with national statistics were put mously. This year six: testimonials President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. out, the second week, college statis­ were read. While the testimonials made the welcome address. Chi Rho, tics, and the week before the actual were being read, the lights were the Christian men's a cappella Tie-a-Yellow-Ribbon Week, statis­ dimmed. On stage, a circle of people group, sang musical selections. tics from this university were put held candles, with one being lit ev­ Junior Clinton Wilburn Jr. read a up. ery two minutes to symbolize the poem he composed titled "I thought PREP AR also tied yellow bal­ rape that occurs every two minutes she liked it." The poem was written loons on the Quad and provided in the United States. After the testi­ from the perspective of the perpe­ boxes ofyellow ribbons to tie on the Ashley Twiggs/0/d Gold and Black monials were read, the audience trator. "(Wilbum 's) idea to write Quad and for people to wear during Senior Brian Webb, the co-chairman of PREPAR, talks at the members' candles, which were re­ from a guy's perspective instead of the week. the victim's was much needed," said Other activities included a mock Speak-Out held Feb. 12 in Wait Chapel. ceived at the door, were lit. University PoLICE BEAT extension on filing Scales Fine Arts Center. While an officer was issuing a ticket to a Compact disc goods stolen A student's ThinkPad, software and a student's vehicle that was illegally parked Old Gold and Black StC![(Report The schc1ol carrying case were taken from a study near Collins Residence Hall. the student until then to from Pizza Hut golf cart room in the Wonell Professional Center returned and spoke to the officer using The university has requested another around 12:15 p.m. Feb. 12. The student slurred speech. extension for filing Form 990, a form re­ A compact disc player. CD case and six had left the items, worth $6,045, unat­ The student then got into the vehicle with quired of all non-profit organizations by CDs belonging to a pizza delivery person tended. another student, and they attempted to drive the Internal Revenue Serivice. reporting were taken from a golfcartat6: 15 p.m. Feb. away. "The form is an informational return sponsible I 5. The officer stopped the vehicle along that shows the expenses of the university The delay The items were left unattended in the golf Miscellaneous Jasper Memory Lane. The other student and the compensation of key officials," addition of cart, which was parked in Lot B, between was underage and had an open container of Lea Anne lies, the director of financial the conltroll:et Davis and Taylor houses, during a delivery. A female student living in Kitchin House alcohol. services, said. The stolen items were worth S21 0. received a harassing voice mail message at The incident was forwarded to Harold The university originally filed a request 2 a.m. Feb. 6. Holmes, an associate vice president and the for an extension in November. An exten­ in N overn01e11 Another female student, who also lives dean of student services. sion was granted until Feb. 15. The mation Theft in Kitchin, received several harassing university's new extension will allow it to highest paid phone calls around 8:20p.m. Feb. I 0. University Police handled 48 calls from wait until May 15 to file the form. sity. The The license plate on a student's vehicle Two students were involved in an alco­ Feb. 9 to Feb. 15, including nine incidents "You have to file for the second exten­ mas K. was taken around 12 p.m. Jan. 27. hol-related incident at 4:07a.m. Feb. 14 and investigations and 39 requests for ser­ sion separately, but that was our intention from the The car was parked in Lot Q, next to the along Jasper Memory Lane. vice. all along," lies said. ' -ws .~News Old Gold and Black Thursday, February 19, 1998 AS UNC to· implement laptop program for freshmen Continued from Page A1 ThinkPads, some laptops, some desktops," decision. "The university has some implicit but the university is looking into deals with Brown said. "At that conference, and in all "All students deserve an equal support requirements for this," Dominick various software companies as it searches Carolina legislature, according to an article our discussions, our role is to help others · said. For maintenance, support and repairs, for companies that will provide students that appeared in Raleigh's News & Ob­ ·considertheircomputing strategy and imple­ opportunity to own a laptop working with only one brand increases the with affordable, high-quality products. server Feb. 13. ment it. We talk with everyone," he said. computer." efficiency, he said. The university will then recommend soft­ Representatives from UNC attended an UNC officials say that they are searching Michael Hooker Those in charge of planning UNC's pro­ ware and try to offer it to students at the lowest price possible. .• ICCEL conference held atthis university in for deals with various companies but will UNC Chancellor gram took into account the considerable January, and Brown has made visits to not require students to buy the laptops from size difference between UNC and this uni­ UNC's computer support centers cur­ UNC's campus to provide computing in­ aparticularcompany. "The university plans versity while molding the program to fit rently provide help with both IBM and fonnation. to leverage its collective buying to find the UNC, according to Moore. Macintosh equipment, according to UNC "I spoke on the Chapel Hill campus at the best prices possible for the computers used the machines will be below $2,000, though Several adjustments were necessary to freshman Joe Bonfiglio. National Online Learning Conference, by the university," said Marian Moore, the the exact cost has not yet been determined. accommodate a school that has a student Like students at this university, many which was attended by over 50 Chapel Hill chief infonnation officer at UNC, accord­ When devising the Plan for the Class of body of 24,000 - over 20,000 more stu­ UNC students support the idea of ubiqui­ professors and administrators. Many phone ing to the press release. 2000, this university considered allowing dents than this university has. tous computing but some are leery of the calls and e-mails passed between us, both "We will issue a request for proposals students to bring their own laptops with Brown said, however, that the program added problems it may bring. before and after these visits," he said. from major manufacturers within the next them, but decided to have students pnr­ has an equal chance of success at the larger Bonfiglio cited financial difficulties and The ICCEL consulting promotes the use six months and select a vendor .... Now chase a certain model through the univer­ university. "No doubt the challenges faced network capabilities as his main concerns of technology at universities but does not those students who want computers are sity because of cost efficiency and the plan by campuses larger than Wake Forest are for the program. "Most people, especially promote IBM products exclusively, Brown paying full price. Others must rely on com­ for students to exchange the machines after immense .... The logistics are simpler (at a at a state school, don 'thave $2,000 to throw said. He said that, though this university puters available in our central labs, which two years, according to Dominick. smaller school). Building consensus is around," he said. One of the main draws of specifies certain laptop and software brimds, are not always convenient to use - espe­ Perhaps students could have brought easier," be said. attending UNC is its low tuition, and an ICCEL's goal. is to promote compbter­ cially for off-campus students," Moore said. laptops that met certain guidelines with "I believe, however, that Chapel Hill will increase in the financial burden could be enhanced learning, regardless of the com­ With the lower price, students who could them initially, but requiring them to buy implement the program successfully," problematic for many students, he said. pany students use. not ordinarily afford computers will be able another one on their own two years later Brown said, "The degree of success they "That'sareallytoughhoietodigyourself "( Atthe January ICCEL conference) were to' buy them, university officials say. "All would not be reasonable, Dominick said. enjoy will be largely dependent upon the out of, especially after four years," he added. 21 of the 38 campuses in North America students deserve an equal opportunity to Having the university purchase the ma­ extent to which they are able to standardize "I think UNC is a really good deal now," that we have identified as ubiquitous com­ own a laptop computer," UNC chancellor chines and software at bulk rates saved their computer and computer load." Bonfiglio said, adding that the requirement , puting environments. Some use Macs, some Michael Hooker said, in the press release. students money in the long run, he added. Moore said that UNC will not require oflaptops would be terrific if the financial Acers, some Compaqs, some IBM UNC officials estimate that the price of Computer support was also a factor in the students to have specific software programs, matters could be worked out. Sororities focus on service SG discusses student concerns

,, Continued from Page A1 purpose," Gatling said. Continued from Page A1 been planned for March 2 in Brendle mally take on the brunt ofthe fin an-· "The sorority enhances the Alpha Kappa Alpha, the other Recital Hall in the Scales Fine Arts cia! burden." said committee chair­ inamarchcomrnemoratingthe75th predominately black sorority on as well as encouraged student­ Center. man junior John Giokas. anniversary of women's suffrage type of woman you are." campus, is the oldest Greek-letter facultyinteraction throughout the Designed to highlight the diver­ The Academic Committee also year." sity and abundance of latent talent worked on planning for a major March 26, 1995. Tammy Gatling organization established in the her Currently, Delta's national pro­ United States by black college The committee also reviewed on campus, the show's proceeds fair, in which faculty from each ngs grams include Habitat for Human­ Junior women. A black woman named the university's report of the will go towards the Methodist department would educate students ch­ ity, Project Cherish, School Sergeant of Arms, Delta Sigma Theta Ethel Hedgeman founded it in 1906 Commission on the Status of Children's Home. interested in their major. ass America, and Summit III: Prepar­ at Howard. Women. The Academic Committee gave a Lastly, the Judicial Committee ,a in ing Our Sons for Manhood, the Delta She saw the sorority as an instru­ It is also working to organize a presentation to President Thomas focused on a proposal to amend the hat '' Alcohol, Drug Abuse and AIDS enue Boy's and Girl's Club, Habi­ ment for enriching the social and nutrition fair in March. The fair K. Hearn Jr. on the proposal for a undergraduate application for ad­ ink Community Education Project. tat for Humanity, forums on clini­ intellectual aspects of college life will address nutritional informa­ university-owned house in Wash­ mission. Today, Delta Sigma Theta Inc. cal depression and voter registra­ by providing mental stimulation tion and eating disorders. ington. The change would include the 1eir consists of almost 900 chapters and tion. through interaction with mends and Natasha Romeo, a health edu­ Though the achievement of this creation of a question dealing with bu­ over 200,000 members in the United They have also donated associates. cator for ARAMARK, will help goal remains in the distant future, honor at the university. ~si­ States and abroad. It is the largest Afrocentric art to the university and One year later, the first initiation organize the event, which will the presentation marks the first step Furthennore, efforts will be made Ire­ predominantly black fraternal or­ books to the Z. Smith Reynolds was held Feb. II, 1909, in Minor focus on designing healthy meth­ toward transforming the project to educate prospective students her ganization in the world. Library. On campus, the sorority Hall at Howard. In January 1913, ods of eating on campus. An from a student mandate to adminis­ more thoroughly on the honor code. The society's Pi Omicron Chap­ addresses the issues of race rela­ Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was open forum on women in the trative policy. The freshman orientation would dia ter resides on this university's cam­ tions, sisterhood and unity. Outside incorporated. workplace is also being consid­ "Once a project like this is made also be altered to allow for a deeper ion pus. Founded April 14, 1988 by ofgroupcommunityprojects,mem­ The purposes of Alpha Kappa ered for this semester. a priority, alumni and other bene­ understanding of the university's s.t,'' nine black females, it was the first bers of the sorority are required to Alpha Sorority, Inc., are to culti­ A student talent show has also factors of the university will nor- commitment to student integrity. national sorority on this campus. fulfill personal commitments to vate high scholastic and ethical stan­ "We celebrate our I Oth anniversary community service. dards, to promote unity and mend­ this spring, " said junior Tammy Many prominent women have ship among college women, to study Gatling, the sergeant of anns ofthe come from Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. and help alleviate problems_con­ sorority. There are currently 16 including Natalie Cole, Aretha cerning women, to maintain a pro­ women in the sorority. Franklin, Lena Home, Camille gressive interest in college life and t The Pi Omicron chapter is based Cosby, Judith Jameson and Shirley to be supreme in service to. all of on service. According to Gatling, Chilsom, the first black woman in mankind. they uphold the national plan for Congress. The sorority comprises more than eys service for the sorority, the Five According to Gatling, women 140,000 women in over 860 chap­ .em Point Program Thrust. come into the sorority with certain ters . AR The Five Point Program Thrust characteristics of leadership and AlphaKappaAiphaSororityinc., Serving tra- defines five areas in which Delta scholarship. The Deltas on campus addresses major concerns of their Wake University Sigma Theta, Inc. is directed: edu­ include Gordon scholars, presiden­ community in an attempt to do their edients. Forest ?in cational development, economic tial aids and National Honor Soci­ part as a service organization. They netter 2806 fairlawn Drive development, physical and mental ety members. have six targeted areas ofinterest as \n~\zza. '"''·'''f"'lH 1 ~ • '"·Y ,l'J'lj. '';;n•••t\ ein 1 \ :\~ ~. :.:.... ;<~.

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- j Edftorial! · A6Thursday, February 19,1998 Old Gold and Black·· Editorials 1 Se1 OPINION Donat: This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. throug I mATS Et-mER.'ffiE UNC laptop plan NN/£ OF' 11-V\T LADY SK\t.R...tQR CBS TRYI~ wheni'mgcw TO bET OUR least try to b research. WI raises serious questions AlfENnON" .. letter.

he University ofNorth Caro­ large increasing costs would at least be lina at Chapel Hill recently worth it. But have the ThinkPads at this announced its adoption of the university really revolutionized the Let's get c T Carolina Computing Initiative, education students have received here? not employe with the Sen its answer to our Plan for the Class of Perhaps a study weighing the actual can tirade a! 2000. benefits to students here against the costs financial exi Starting with the class entering UNC should be conducted by schools consid­ believe me, 1 in 2000, all students must purchase a ering implementing laptop requirements picks up, sa) university-approved laptop, the brand of similar to ours. ment" or "A But at least UNC's adoption of CCI which has not been chosen yet. Sounds your ear. eerily familiar, huh? Familiar down to makes our school look good, right? Now when anyone complains about the force­ I think I e' the lack of student input into the consid­ small countr eration of the new program. fed ThinkPads, the administration can the bookstor; So it appears that UNC is following in point to UNC and say, "Look, someone often misspe the footsteps of our university. But thought it was a good idea." UNC can cannot comp even consult our International Center for should a large public university model university, a1 Computer Enhanced Learning, and won't its programs after a small private are neither e; university, especially if that small that make Provost David Brown really I do not me happy? private university is as money-hungry as anything. I jt this one? Money, publicity- CCI will be better After all, many people choose to for us than it will be for UNC. attend state schools largely because of Let's hope that ICCEL tells UNC not their affordability. to use Lotus Notes for its mail server. By requiring its students to buy Speaking of servers, the sheer volume of laptops, UNC is becoming more finan­ e-mail and internet use with alll5,000 LETTERS TO THE E D.I T 0 R cially exclusive, cutting offlower students logging into cyberspace will socioeconomic classes of students from likely cause the server to crash fre­ being able to get a college education. quently, not to mention the headaches for for advice and requesting legitimate managed to make me a second drink The Plan for the Class of 2000 has all those professors who get thousands of Former employee information by employee, teacher, or without the espresso. abetted the same undesirable exclusive­ e-mail messages a day from their executive; students are the reason for I actually was watching the brewer, ness at this university, but that a public students. questions service the university's existence. waiting for my espresso to brew, when university is now trying to do the same Talk about administrative nightmares ..-;: It is important that we get our priori­ she picked up the empty shot glass and /~~ is a dangerous trend. - wiring, software distribution and After reading senior Joe Parkhill's ties in order before it is too late. magically poured the invisible brew into Public universities are supposed to training and maintenance for alll5,000 column in the Jan. 22 issue of the my cup. ;r.:: provide as affordable an education as computers will be difficult to manage to OG&B, "Whatever happened to service Louise E. Yates I didn't question her at first because I --·... possible so that as many people as say the least. with a smile?" regarding employee Former Facilities Management Records thought I must be mistaken, because possible can receive a college education. UNC did make one wise decision. attitude, I question, as a former univer­ Administrator what kind of idiot would serve a mocha If other public schools across the Unlike this university, which charged its sity employee, whatever happened to without the espresso? country also start looking toward our students $3,000 to rent a computer for the "Quality Control Program" initiated After I reminded her again that it was school as a city on a hill, implementing four years and then own an already­ by John Anderson, the vice president of Mocha nightmares a mocha, she added the chocolate and expensive laptop requirements, soon obsolete, two-year-old laptop, UNC is finance and administration, in which all served me my brew. only the wealthy will be able to afford having its students purchase their own employees were required to participate? characterize Shorty's I was excited and oveijoyed at the an education. Our country will take two computers and offering them four ways During that time, many of us who had prospect of getting my drink in under steps back in education. to do it: Bring their own, buy them from worked many years for the university I finally found the answer to the age fifteen minutes. I took a sip of my tall UNC says it has a new enrichment the school, get a four-year loan to buy were well aware of how to conduct old question of why no one hangs out in mocha with no whipped cream, to find fund to provide more financial aid for one, or receive more grant assistance. ourselves and perform our duties by Shorty's. The staff, both student and that she actually had left out the coffee! students who cannot afford laptops, but On the one hand, this is more finan­ going the second mile when necessary. non-student employees, are horrendous. She did , however, manage to put her with the current trend of most financial cially accommodating for students, but In previous years, negative and rude On many previous occasions I've gone two cents into the conversation at the aid packages turning into loans rather on the other hand, UNC is creating more behavior would never have been in there to enjoy a cup of java to find other end of the bar. than grants, eventually even this extra headaches for itself. tolerated. myself being completely ignored so that So the moral of the story is, when you financial help may not be much help. With all those options for all those It is most disappointing to realize and the staff can catch up on the latest ask for coffee, make sure you mention It would be comforting to think that thousands of students, administrative accept that this university is not as it gossip. But today's trip to Shorty's was the fact that you want coffee in the students are at least greatly benefitting logistics are going to get crazy. once was. It doesn't take a genius to the icing on the cake. drink, or you may just be surprised! from the great upsurge of technology Let's just hope that the laptop require­ know this - is Pro Humanitate no After I was so kindly greeted with no into the college education, so that the ment trend stops with UNC. longer practiced, a cherished motto? In eye contact and an abrupt "Help you?", Jen Schwegel order to stop offering benefits to the server attempted to make my mocha Junior permanent employees, it has become a with "no whipped cream, please," while habit for several years to replace caring, her attention was focused on her For more letters, see next page. Open curriculum dedicated, knowledgable and efficient conversation at the other end of the bar. people with part-time temporary As she pulled out the whipped-cream employees. Many of these full-time can and started to pile it on, two friends people were forced, one way or an­ and myself screamed "No whipped Our letters policy other, into retirement. It is my belief cream," to no avail. needs more publicity that this thinking will cause the down­ Disgusted by the fact that I was upset We welcome letters. Send yours fall of the work world; we already see it because I actually wanted the drink the via e-mail to [email protected], every day- the impact on efficiency, way I ordered it, she hastily threw the by campus mail to P.O. Box 7569, he open curriculum has been an who are just looking to cop out of their courtesy and ambition. cup into the trash and started to brew a Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109, or option in the academic pro­ divisionals. Last, but not least, no one should be new shot of espresso. deliver it to Benson 518. We gram of the university for a But there are probably more than six subjected to rude treatment by anyone Now, this is where it gets tricky­ reserve the right to edit all letters T long time, but recently applica­ students on campus who are qualified - certainly not a student who is asking because somehow our magical server for length and clarity. tion frequency has declined to about six and motivated enough to work under an per semester. open curriculum. If students were more The process for the open curriculum is informed, and informed earlier, more a good one -the long and involved qualified students could benefit from this application weeds out those students unique opportunity. voo'RE GO\~ 10 HIWE lOB'I(-S OLD GOLD AND BLACK \N(\S+\ 11t ~ THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 oFF me GR\lL .. Admin

Danielle Deaver " unfair Editor in Chief I find it gre2 many acquailll Charles Starks Brad Gilmore at this univers Managing Editor Business Manager years and how set of circums1 acquaintances News: Jenny Blackford and Theresa Felder, editors; Heather Seely, assistant editor; Anne Bramley and close friends. i Gentle Hernandez, copy editors; Reagan Humber and Carolyn Lay, production assistants; Brenden highly of the s Browne, WorldWide editor. shows how tru Editorials: Jennifer Gough, editor; Poppy Durant, assistant editor; Melissa Shields, copy editor. university is ir Arts and Entertainment: Sam New lands and Erin Korey, editors; Elizabeth Hoyle, assistant editor; Katie But why then, Venit, copy editor. recently inforr Sports: Paul Gaeta, acting editor; Taylor Brown, production assistant; Sean Blue, copy editor. consideting tn Perspectives: Kate Cosgrove and Sarah Kutner, editor::. myself agreein Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn, editors; Brent Blum, production assistant. probably shou! Graphics: Brian Schiller, editor. I agreed witl Assistant Business Manager: Scott Bayzle. sole fact that I Advertising: Kristin Hemric and Victoria Pham, advertising production. this place. Wh, Circulation Manager: Zach Everson. I often heard u remark about t Photography: Noel Fox, editor; Carlton Ward, Kim Robinson and Dave Friswold, photographers. witnessed the 1 Adviser: Wayne King. during their tin The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during was not as fun examinations, summer and holiday periDds, by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. less, the last fo Questions or comments should be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or via mail to P.O. the best times c Box 7569, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. ([) 1998 WFU Publications Board. All rights reserved. too, have notic If you wish to submit a guest editorial, contact the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least two changes that h~ weeks in advance of the issue in which you would like it to appear. effect on this u

' ' Edftorials Old Gold and Black .· Thursday, February 19, 1998 A7 itorials 1 . . Senior Oass Campaign doesn't buy Lexuses Responsibility for

general survey of the distribution is the past shows Donations benefit students Every university depends on alumni support to thirty-nine percent of gifts directed to instruction, drinking rests ' supplement tuition. That money is absolutely 20 percent going to student aid and 16 percent for necessary to provide the most important institutional support. Of the remaining 25 percent, through the College Fund. five percent supports the library, five pen:ent goes elements of higher education. And by that I don't to student services, seven percent funds tile physical hen I received a letter from the Senior within individual mean the construction on the university's plant, three percent goes to academic support, two Class Campaign last semester asking y northern frontier or the journey to the center of percent goes to organized activities and three for donations, my first impulse was to percent remains available. The administration cannot be W ball it up and toss it away. However, the earth between Calloway and Carswell Halls. Again, this is as objectively as I can write this I~ when I'm going to be a cynic about something, I at infonnation. I understand that now is a terrible time blamed for following federal laws. least try to be an informed cynic, so I did a little misconceptions floating around. To clear them up as to ask seniors for spare change, let alone S50. But research. What I found changed my response to that much as I can, here's some' of the information I before you laugh out loud on the phone when the very time the university implements a new letter. found. Senior Class Campaign calls you, think allout where drinking policy, it illicites a response from Senior Class Campaign gifts, for which each of us · the money will be going. the students. The common cry seems to be Keith Krut has already received a letter and possibly a phone Every university depends on alumni support to E that the university is making things harder, GUEST COLUMNIST call, go entirely and directly to the College Fund. The supplement tuition. That money is absolutely thus more dangerous, for students as we are forced to College Fund, for those not acquainted with the term, necessary to provide the most important elements of flee the safety of our campus parties and binge drink Let's get one thing straight from the start, I am exists for the benefit of students and professors. higher education. And by that I don't mean the in obscure locations. not employed by the university or at all affiliated Basically, it assists scholarships and financial aid, construction on the university's northern frontier or In the Old Gold and Black issue of Feb. 5, sopho­ with the Senior Class Campaign. Furthermore, I faculty development, academic programs, student the journey to the center of the earth between more Katy Geil wrote a letter to the editor, "Univer­ can tirade all day about the numerous methods of activities and campus maintenance. Calloway and Carswell Halls. This has nothing to sity cannot control drinking," denouncing the school's financial exploitation on this campus. If you don't More precisely, last year, the College Fund sup­ do with the fact that parking management will · policy and arguing the merits of moderation. There is believe me, dial my number and when someone ported 80 Presidential Scholarships, additional needs probably ticket. you if they don't like the color of picks up, say any phrase such as "parking manage­ in financial aid, new library resources, the increase in you car, or that ARAMARK charges $53 for a box ment" or "ARA" and hold the receiver away from faculty salaries and funding for the university study ofLucky Channs in the Sundry Shop. Andy Ferguson your ear. abroad programs. I draw particular attention to the What the Senior Class Campaign and tlte College STUDE1\'I COLl'MNI~T I think I even saved enough money to purchase a last item on this list, as recent policy changes will Fund relate to are scholarships for students, smaller small country by shopping at Office Max instead of make studying abroad even more financially difficult teacher-student ratios, our international programs, the bookstore. I am also of the belief that money is to manage in the future. The Fund further helps to better campus resources and the money we expect nothing wrong with moderation and it can be argued often misspent in many ways. Still, our tuition support distinguished professorships on campus (not the university to provide to fund our ideas and cannot completely fund all of the best assets of the including Maya Angelou, Charles Longino and others activities. that many students are able to successfully drink within these boundaries. It is, however, quite discon­ university, and gifts to the Senior Class Campaign who are supported entirely by the Reynolds Founda­ Those are some of the most important c

administration would be aware of By the way, is the administra­ ence, and sometimes things that concept as well. I, for one, tion so blind that it does not would even get a little out of MoRE LETTERS have since distanced myself from realize that many fraternities still control. lf it did, students could the school, and I feel less inclined had parties last weekend anyway expect to receive a visit from to give funds back to the school -but off campus? Here's Officer Thomas Slater and the nity. One might point out that this also learn from them and, in the when I graduate. I am sorely something for the administration University Police, who would Administration is is a common belief of many end, become a better person. They disappointed in the logic em­ to p

- ·•,. What's up aus with the makes ACC? By Paul Gaeta Acting Sports Editor

For years, the ACC has remained the top confer­ ence in America, with Duke taking home a na­ s tional championship in both '9 I and '92 and UNC earning the title of national By David McGlinchey Old Gold and Black Reporter ~PRESS _champion in '93.Alongwith ~ these banner years put to- In its last tune-up before the ACC indoor 258 ox gether by the Blue Devils tournament, the women's track team gave a If and Tar Heels, the rest of the · teams in the conference has strong performance during which several team also fared quite well. members set new personal records. In this decade alone, every team in the ACC has The team was led by sophomore Janelle Kraus' made an appearance in March Madness, Carolina career day at the Virginia Tee!). Valentine's leading the way with nine appearances followed ·Classic Feb. 14. Kraus qualified for the NCAAs by Duke with eight, and the Deacons with seven. in the 3,000-meter with a personal best time of In all, ACC teams have appeared in the NCAA 9:45, good enough for sixth at the meet. Tournament a combined 45 times in the 90s. "I'm really happy with this result because it Moreover, the ACC's record in the tourney was faster than the last race of outdoor season," during these years is 94-44. Kraus said. "It showed that I've improved." Two months ago, an unprecedented six teams Kraus' previous best was 9:48. from the ACC were ranked in the Top 25 ofthe AP Junior Amy Wallace placed sixth in the indoor polls: North Carolina, Duke, Clemson, Maryland, 5,000-meters with a time of 17:58. Florida State and the Deacs~ It looked like the '97- The time tied her personal record for the '98 college basketball season would be another event. one dominated by the powers of the ACC. · "I'm really happy with the way the team ran," In this week's new polls, however, only three Wallace said. "The meet couldn't have gone teams from the conference remain in the rankings: better." top-seeded North Carolina, second-seeded Duke, Sophomore Emily Selvidio, running in her and 25th-ranked Maryland. The fall of the ACC first track meet since high school, ran an impres­ sive 5: ll mile. teams from the national rankings raises an ~nter­ esting question·- has the conference finally lost "It wasn't a great time, but I can improve for its luster? · the ACCs," Selvidio said. One might read this question and think I'm out Kraus set another personal record in the mile, of my mind. After all, the ACC boasts this year's finishing third with a time of 4:5 7. Kraus credits two best teams in Carolina and Duke. Play ball her success to her dog, Alex, which she got over But what about the rest of the ACC? After all, a Christmas break. conference is rated not by where its one or two top Junior Andrew Riepe connects for ahit in the Deacon!!' Feb. 18 game against UNC-Asheville. The game was the "That dog is my inspiration," Kraus said. teams are in the polls, but rather how the confer­ home season opener for the Deacs, who are looking forward to one of their best seasons in years. Riepe led the Freshman Summer Shaw finished seventh in ence as a whole is playing. Deacons with four hits in the afternoon as the team pounded UNC-Asheville, 17-5. The Deacs have started the '98 the pole vault. Part of the reason why several of the ACC's season with four straight wins and look to continued this streak against New Orleans, Feb. 19, in a game to be She recorded a jump of 2.59 meters. teams have fallen from the polls and thus endured played in Houston. See story, page B2 · · The team appears to be hitting its stride just in just mediocre years, is due to a handful of teams time for the ACC Indoor Championships. Feb. suffering humiliating losses to below-average, 22-23 at Virginia Tech. non-conference opponents early in the year. The Demon Deacons, for example, dropped a head-turning decision to Marshall on Dec. 17,77- 63. They also just squeaked by Davidson, 61-56, and Richmond, 71-67. Another team that enjoyed its string of early­ season mind-bogglers is Clemson. The Tigers Blue Devil 'D' shuts down Deacs were ranked fifth in the AP Polls early in the year, B\' Paul Gaeta at Joel Coliseum in nine years, get­ great teams. Our effort today, but losses to Gonzaga and Illinois dropped them though, showed that we respect who way down in the rankings. They are currently fifth Actidg Sports Editor ting blown out, 88"52, courtesy of the Blue Devils. Wake Forest is." in the ACC. The loss dropped the Deacs to 4- Some say a home-court advan­ "Duke's a great team and they Virginia, last in the ACC with a 2-1 0 record, I 0- 8 in ACC, 12-11 overall. It also tage in college basketball can be a played great 15 overall, was upset by Richmond in its first prevented the team from attaining game of the year, and then by Liberty, 69-64, on team's sixth man. For Duke Univer­ today," Dea­ sity then, playing at Cameron In­ con· Head its sixth straight winning season in Jan.7. These teams' inability to win what should the conference. be automatic victories raises doubts about the door Stadium is a sixth, seventh and Coach Dave eighth man. Odom said. The numbers underlying the game talent ofthe middle and lower teams in the confer­ made it clear why the Deacs had One of the most hostile environ­ "Our defense ence. such trouble with the Blue Devils. Another reason the ACC has struggled this ments in all of sports, a journey into was better than Durham can strike fear into any of it was in Win­ The Demon Deacons committed season is that so much of the conference has equal 17 turnovers to Duke's nine. The levels of talent. With the exception of Carolina the Blue Devil's foes. ston-Salem The Demon Deacons, however, but still wasn't Blue Devils converted these tum­ and Duke, who have breezed through conference overs into 22 points, while the Deacs play, the other seven teams in the conference can have overcome the aggressive at­ good enough mosphere ofCameron with ease over to make it a game. I think we fought could only muster four points from beat one another on any given night. them. the past several years, winning at as much as we could throughout the This is exemplified in the fact that only one The Deacons, who throughout team other than the top two, Maryland, has a the court five of the last times they game. Our team is disappointed we didn't play better today and didn't the season have relied on three­ winning conference record. The third-place Terps played. point shooting to keep them in are 8-5 in the ACC, 15-8 overall. The Deacs' winning streak, show that we improved more than though, came to a screeching halt we have since the last game." games, shot only 25 percent from ,, Most years, the drop in overall league play that behind the arc. Duke, on the other Feb. 14. "We didn't like that," Duke Head the ACC is experiencing this season would mean hand, hit 55 percent from long­ The second~ranked Blue Devils, Coach Mike Krzyzewski said about another conference would take the reign as na­ range. tional leader. using a stifling, man-to-man defense the Deacons' winning streak at that suffocated the Deacon offense, Cameron. "I'm sure our upperclass­ The Blue Devils also doubled the This season, however, no other conference in Deacs in second chance points, 14- the nation has stepped into the light. The RPI blew past the Deacs, 78-47. It was men didn't want that to happen the second time this season Duke again. I didn't see Duncan or 7. rankings, which numerically rates the strength of It was Duke's efficient "D," the a conference from top to bottom, still holds the trounced the Deacs. Childress walk in either, but some­ ACC at the top ofits ratings with an overall score One month earlier, the Demon times those stretches are of86.6. Deacons had suffered the worst loss synonomous to great players on See Woods, Page 82 Freshman Robert O'Kelley drives into the paint. Behin!) the ACC is the Southeastern Confer­ ence with a rating of83.0. The SEC has four teams ranked in the Top 25: eighth-ranked Kentucky, 13th-ranked South Carolina, 15th-ranked Missis- sippi, and 16th-ranked Arkansas. · Behind it is the BigTenwithascore of82.5. The Women's tennis defeat USC for fust win Big Ten also has four teams in the national rakings: fifth-ranked Purdue, 14th-ranked Michigan State, By Jessica Reigle Eichelberger 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. They scored an 8-2 win over the 22nd-ranked Michigan, and 23rd-ranked Illinois. Old Gold and Black reporter Verban followed this win by beating "Our whole team is playing very Gamecock's Tobi Rakic and Karolina While the Big Ten and SEC each have one more Emelie Isaksson of Furman 6-0, 6-1. well right now." Bulat in the first doubles spot. team in the rankings than the ACC, from top to The Demon Deacon women's tennis team She continued this winning streak by Mariel Verban Kurz also won two singles matches bottom the ACC is still the top conference in began its regular season with two important combining with doubles partner Lule Freshman during the weekend. America. road victories last weekend. Aydin to win at first doubles, stomping Other Deacon players contributing And come tournament time, the NCAA selec­ They defeated 19th-ranked South Caro­ Furman's Kristi Kreye and Jarrell Stames, to the weekend victories were senior tion committee looks at the RPI as one of its key lina, 7-2, Feb. 14 and then crushed Furman, 8-0. weekend, contributing to the team's two Lule Aydin and freshmen Jackie Hous­ determinants on who will make it to the March 8-1, Feb 15. "I'm comfortable and playing well consecutive victories. ton and Annmarie Milton, who all Madness. It might be a year where the league has "Our whole team is playing very well now," Verban said. "My goal for the The doubles team of junior Nicola won two singles matches apiece. been humbled from the type of play it is used to, right now," freshman Marie! Verban said. season is to make it to the NCAAs." Kaiwai and freshman Dorothee Kurz, The 13th-ra)lked Deacs will travel but compared to the rest ofAmerica's conferences Verbanhadan extremely successful week~ Several other Demon Deacons also which is currently ranked sixth in the to Madison, Wise. in Feb. 19-22 for this season, the ACC is still the conference to beat. end, defeating South Carolina's Leigh demonstrated outstanding play over the ·country, continued its winning ways. • the National Team Indoors. ' • ,, 82 Thursday, February 19, 1998 Old Gold and Black Sports 1

DEACON NOTES Deacs drop 14th in a row

were able to satisfy ow needs in every area Deacons smash Asheville and are confident that the individuals in this Team continues slide with losses to Georgia Tech af!d Maryland class will make major contributions toward in home opener, 17-5 the improvement of our program in the By Erin Korey future." Arts and Entertainmellt Editor The bats were a swing in' in the Deacons' The group includes nine linemen/line­ home baseball opener as the team racked up backers/tight ends, six backs and wide re­ Friday the 13th seemed to be an un­ 19 hits in their 17-5 routing of the Univer­ ceivers and one kicking specialist. lucky day for the women's basketball sity of North Carolina-Asheville Bulldogs team as it dropped its thirteenth game in Feb. 18 at Hooks Stadium. a row, falling to Georgia Tech, 58-53. Junior Andrew Riepe led the team in hits Boyd places ninth in track's Sophomore Alisha Mosley scored a with four, while junior Jon Palmieri was a career high 18 points, all in the second second with three. Junior Ben Danosky Valentine's Classic half, to keep the Deacons within striking knocked three balls out of the park for the distance: Tech, however, capitalized on Deacs, senior Will Rikard had two homers Senior Ben Boyd led the Deacon men's the Deacs' inability ~o score in the finish­ and sophomore Stephen Sullivan added track and field team by finishing the 3,000 ing stretch and prevented the Deacons another. meters with a time of8:26.94 to place ninth from getting any closer than three in the The winning pitcher in the contest was in that category at the Virginia Tech second half. freshman Danny Borrell. Five other pitch­ Valentine's Indoor Track & Field Classic Tech's strong defense kept junior Heidi ers saw action for the Deacs: senior Pete held Feb. 14 in Blacksburg, Va. The Dea­ Coleman, who has consistently been one Princi, sophomore Jeremy Ward, junior con track and field teams will compete next of the team's top scorers, to only five Matt Briggs, and freshmen Scott Siemon in the ACC Championships Feb. 20-21 at points. and Josh Bartlett. Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va. The Deacons started offthe game strong The win improved the Deacons to 4-0 with a five-foot jumper by junior Emon while dropping the Bulldogs to 0-8. The McMillian in the first 20 seconds to gain Deacons' next action will be against the Kelly named director of the initial momentum. The Deacons' ex­ University of New Orleans in the Holiday citement was squashed, though, as Tech ..··~·;;::z.:~~\\~~£%t~~\*:~~~;/ .. .. 1999 NCAA Final Four went on an I 1-0 run with I I :58 left to Inn/Medical Center Classic Feb. 20-22 in •' take the lead by six. Houston. Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black Michael Kelly, director ofathletic opera­ The Deacons battled back in the fmal tions and facilities since 1995, has been minutes when junior Cynthia Kelley sunk Junior guard Cynthia Kelleyleaps in front of an opponent. Caldwell announces 16 new named Executive Director of the Tampa two free throws to recapture the lead right Bay Organizing Committee for the 1999 before halftime. Mosley hit 2 of3 three pointers in the last game-high 18 points and topped the 900- recruits for football team NCAA Final Four. The second half brought an all-too­ four minutes to help the Deacs pull close to point career mark at Clemson. Kelly, a 1992 alumnus, will serve as the familiar sight to the Deacon team as the the lead, but Munnion and company were The Deacons were led by freshman Sixteen prospects from nine different local organizing committee's liaison to the Yellow Jackets whittled away at the too strong for the Deacs to handle. standout Olivia Dardy, who chipped in states, the District ofColumbia and Canada NCAA and will be responsible for compli­ Deacs' confidence. Following up the loss to Georgia Tech, with II points and six rebounds. have officially accepted football schoiar­ ance with all NCAA policies, guidelines With I l :56 left, Mosley hit two free the Deacons traveled to 19th-ranked Plagued by turnovers and low shooting ' ships by signing a national letter-of-intent and regulations pertaining to the men's throws to tie the game, but Tech an­ Clemson hoping to avenge the final second percentage, the Deacs could do little to Feb. 4, Demon Deacon Head Coach Jim basketball national championship and sur­ swered it with a foul shot of their own. stunner they received on Jan. 15. Clemson, defend their basket. Caldwell has announced. rounding activities. The Yellow Jackets' veteran, Carla however, wasn't .to be messed with this Sophomore Alisha Mosley and junior "We feel that this is the best recruiting The 1999 Final Four will be held March Munnion, came off the bench to score 21 time, downing the Deacs, 64-41. Heidi Coleman ci:ltpbined for three long­ class we have had," Caldwell, who is enter­ 27-29, 1999, at Tropicana Field, a 40,500- points for the team, 16 of which came in The Deacons were up against Clemson's range baskets but did little else as the team's ing his sixth year at the Deacon helm. "We seat domed stadium in St. Petersburg, Fla. the second half as she battled Mosley. scene-stealer Itoro Umoh, who scored a leading seaters. Deacons a hit in fust week, win three straight

By Jeremy Noel blast of the game once again scored in the contest, led by Chiou who had of the ninth inning but were able to Old Gold and Black Reporter Rikard and ensured the final 5-1 two homers in the game. . come back and record a 7-3 victory. score. Chiou's first round-tripper was a The Demon Deacons once again The Demon Deacon baseball On the solo shot in the fifth inning to give looked to the long ball as a key to team got its 1998 season off on the mound, sopho­ the Deacs a 2-0 lead, and he fol­ victory as two homers in the top of right foot by sweeping three games more Mike lowed that up in the next inning the ninth fueled the five-run rally. last weekend, Feb. 13-15, at Brooks MacDottgal with a two-nm blast that scored The first ofthe homers was a solo Field in Wilmington. picked up the Danosky and upped the lead to 6-0. shot by junior Jon Palmieri to lead The Deacons took two games win for the Sophomore Ricky Mendez had a off the top of the ninth and knot the from host UNC-Wilmington, in­ Deacons as he solo homer to open the scoring for score at three runs apiece. cluding a 5-l win on Feb. 13 and a went six in­ the Demon Deacons in the first in­ Ben Danosky followed Palmieri's 7-3 comeback victory on Feb. 15. nings and al­ ning and freshman Corey Slavik homer with a single and later ad­ The Deacs defeated Radford by a lowed one un­ homered in his first collegiate at bat vanced to second on a sacratice convincing 9-3 margin. earned run on in the eighth. bunt by Andrew Riepe. In the season opener, the Dea­ five hits, while striking out nine Senior Josh Otten was one offour After UNC Wilmington decided cons used a solid combination of batters, the second most of his ca­ Deacons with two hits in the game to walk Scott Siemon to put runners offensive power and dominating reer. He walked five. as he went 2-for-3 with a run scored. on first and second with one out, pitching to shut down UNC After MacDougal left the game, The other Deacons with two hits Will Rikard battled to a 2-2 count Wilmington. sophomore Eric Schmitt came on to included Chiou, Mendez and by fouling off several pitches be­ The Deacon offense was led by pick up the Danosky. fore taking a Lee Grant fastball over junior Ben Danosky, with two home save, striking Sophomore Jeremy Ward turned the left field fence to give the De­ tuns and four runs batted in, and out six in three in a strong performance on the hill mon Deacons a 6-3 lead.· senior Will Rikard, who finished scoreless in­ for the Deacons, picking up his first The Deacon rally was capped by with three hits in four at bats and mngs. win of the year as he allowed two a run scored on a Seahawk error scored two runs. Saturday, the runs, only one of which was earned, later in the inning. The first of Danosky's homers Deacs again on five hits while striking out five Palmieri finished the game with came in the top of the second in­ used a power Highlanders in six and two-thirds two hits and two RBis while Rikard ning. With the Deacs holding a l-0 game matched innings of work. went two-for-three with three RBis lead, Danosky. hit a two-run shot with strong Freshman Danny Borrell made Sophomore Eric Schmitt picked over the right field fence that scored pitching to his collegiate debut and pitched two up his first win on the year by pitch­ Rikard, who had led off the inning overwhelm their opponent. innings, allowing one run after fol­ ing two scoreless innings in relief of with a double. The homer built the An offense led by senior Sunny lowing Stephen Sullivan in relief of starter John Hendricks. Deacon advantage to 3-0. Chiou and solid pitching led by Ward. Hendricks went seven innings in Danosky continued his assault sophomore Jeremy Ward carried In the final game of the weekend, his first outing of the season and Courtesy of Sports on the Seahawk pitching in the sixth the Deacons to a 9-3 win. the Deacons found themselves trail­ gave up three runs on five hits and Senior Jimmy Chiou fires a ball to first base. Chiou hit two home inning when his second two-run The Deacs belted four home mns ing UNC Wilmington 3-2 in the top one walk while striking out eight. runs in the Deacs game against UNC-Wilmington.

ScoREBOARD Woods a lone bright spot in

MEN'S BASKETBALL W. BASKETBALL Indoors Madison, Wis. Men's Basketball at Maryland, 9 the Blue Devils 78-47 win Standings Standings Feb.20 ·Continued From Page 81 On theirfirstpossession ofthe second half, 0' Kelley ACC Overall ACC Overall Women's Tennis at National Team committed a turnover and set the tone for what would Duke 12 1 23 2 Duke 11 3 18 6 Indoor Tournament best in the ACC. that caused all these problems. be a Duke-dominated half. UNC 12 1 26 1 NCSU 10 3 19 4 Baseball vs. N. Orleans in Houston, 2 "I was really pleased with our defense," Krzyzewski The Deacons struggled all day to find open shots Md. 8 5 15 8 Clem. 11 4 20 6 M. Tennis vs. Northeast Louisiana, 6 said. "They were all over the com1." from the perimeter. Clem. 5 7 15 10 UNC 10 4 20 5 The Deacons made a game of it early on, matching Inside, the Blue Devils were too 5 7 16 9 9 6 7 GaT. UVA 18 Feb.21 Duke shot for shot in the opening ten minutes. Senior t.alented and experienced for the FSU 5 8 16 10 Md. 6 7 13 10 Women's Tennis at National Team WFU 4 B 12 11 FSU 4 10 8 16 guard Tony Rutland continued continued from where Deac's young post players. 1ndoor Tournament he left off in the Georgia Tech game Feb. 11 (Rutland NCSU 3 9 13 11 GaT. 3 10 10 13 Men's Basketball vs. Florida State, 12 The result was a team un­ UVA 2 10 10 15 WFU 0 16 4 22 Baseball at Rice, 2 scored nine points in the final minutes). He scored able to score enough to keep up Men's Tennis vs. Virginia Tech,4 five ofthe Deacs first seven points, litting his team to with the second-best team in the an early 7-6 lead. country. Statistics BASEBALL Feb.22 However, Duke, which was one of the deepest "We need to learn to attack the Rebounds Indoor Track ACC Championships in teams in the ACC, quickly wore out the Deacs. inside more," Odom said. Avg. Standings Blacksburg, Va. "'They have a lot of players and rotate them a lot to "Our low-post game, I feel has Antawn Jamison, UNC 10.8 ACC Overall Women's Tennis at National Team keep them fresh," Odom said. "We tried to do as improved a little bit but needs to Matt Harpring, GaT. 9.8 Duke 0 0 10 0 Indoor Tournament much of that as we possibly could, but it was diffi- Norman Nolan, UVA 8.0 improve a little more." WFU 0 0 4 0 M. Tennis vs. William and Mary, 10 am cult." · One bright spot in the loss was the play ofWoods. Shane Battier, Duke 7.2 Clem. 0 0 5 1 Baseball vs. NW Louisiana at Houston 7.0 Freshman Robert O'Kelley hit a baseline jumper In his second game back with the team, the T I" Corey Louis, FSU UVA 0 0 2 1 7.0 for two of his team-high 12 points at the 12:39 mark center played with force in the paint, blocking five Rafael Vidaurreta, WFU NCSU 0 0 5 2 Feb.23 Indoor Track ACC Championships to cut the Duke lead to one, 13-12, but after the shot, shots, grabbing seven boards, and scoring six points. GaT. 0 0 3 3 it was all downhill tor the Deacs. Three-point goal percentage UNC 0 0 1 3 Men's Golf at Puerto Rico Classic "Woods, once they get accustomed to having him Pet. The Blue Devilswentona28-6run to close the half back in, is a force, especially defensively,'" Shammond Williams, UNC .484 Feb.24 and went into the locker room with a commanding Krzyzewski said. Tony Christie, Clem. .446 THIS WEEK Men's Golf at Puerto Rico Classic 41-20 lead. "He certainly alters a lot ofshots and blocked quite .. .441 Baseball at Elon, 2:30 Curtis Staples, UVA Feb. 19 The Deacs were unable to get out of the funk they a few tonight. 1 can see that when they get accus­ Archie Miller, NCSU .436 Women's Tennis at National Team Men's Basketball at UNC. 9 ended with in the first half. tomed to him, they will take a step up." Steve Goolsby, WFU .433

------' ' :Sports, ·Old· Gold and Black Thursday, February 19, 1998 83

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' . 84 Thursday, February 19, 1998 Old Gold and Black Page

RIERSON'S 85 ' "'Myrtle Beach Spring Break Blowout'' trip> & travel free! March Ist through 21st Highly motivated stuuent> can earn a Acwrnnmdations for gmups 6to 200 + free trip & over $1 0,000! FAMILY DINING full kitchens, sun. surf. and nile life. Choose Cancun. Bahmmts. Mazatlan, If you're not here. you missed it! Jamaica or Florida! Nonh America's Call l-1l00-41S-9279 largest stuuent tour operator! I(Jr brochures illld reservations. Call Now! 1-800-S:~X-6411 GOOD FOOD Credit c1\' Hiring for Summer 1998. S00-328-5201 759-9599 * Pooll'vlanage1·s * Lifeguan.ls * www. womanschoice.com *Swim Instructors* Charlotte. Raleigh. Greensboro. NC Spring Break Bithamas Pm1y Cruise! ** DAILY SPECIALS** Gn:envilk, SC, Columbia. SC 6 Days $2791 Includes Meals. ror inl'onnation: (704) 889--1439 Parties & Taxes! Great Beaches & Nightlife! Country Style Steak $3.99 Seafood CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS Leaves from South Florida! NEEDED springbn:aktravcl.com All You Can Eat Spaghetti Salads Mainsta~ lo teach summer camps in NC & SC. 1-800-6 ?S-6.386 with salad $5.99 Sandwiches Great pay! Fkxihlc scheduling' By Erin: Fr~~ weekends! Spring Break Panama City! Char Broiled Steaks Souvlaki Arts and Enterta College experience not required. Stay on the Beach ncar the Best Bars For a great summer job, $149! 6 Free Panics & Free Cover Teriyaki Chicken &Steaks Big Desserts This week these< CALL SPIRIT TRADITIONS. INC Charges Included! Daytona $149! Mainstage Perfom ( fonncrly ESPRIT' CHEERLEADING l spri nghreak Ira vcl.com Vegetable Plates Beer &Wine with John Guare's at 1-800-1S0-322:'l! 1-X00-678-6.386 Separation. Based on a true CATAWBA VALLEY AREA GIRL Florida's New Hotspot- South Beach 7842North I I follows a con artist SCOUT COUNCIL $129! Bars Open Until 5 am' nipulation ofsevera Camp Staff for girl· s resident Camp­ Great Beaches, Activities. Upscale. Point Blvd. York City. Counselors, lifeguards, backpacking. Warnter Weather! Try Cocoa Beach­ Take a Free Test Drive llam-9pm Posing as the son canoeing. climbing. nature and crafts Hilton $179! Poitier, Paul,.playe, spcciali>ts. assistant camp dir~ctllL Daytona $149! springbrcaktravcl.com and find out! Hayden, fakes a mt kitchen. nurse and business manager. 1-S00-678-6.386 l\1on.- Sat. June 3- July 20. includes training. Test Drives will be conducted can work his way ii the naive couples at Lenoir. NC. Call (704) .318-24-W Allcntion Undergraduate at Wake Forest University campus or l-S00-32S-S38X. receives money an Business Students: them until his "fatl E-mail [email protected]. Now intc'rviewing on campus for and at the Winston-Salem Kaplan Center. i I town. managers across Virginia. Nonh and Call today to reserve your seat! Earn $5000-$7000 ~~XI Sumn1cr South Carolina for Summer 1998. The play is narra running your own business. A veragc camings last summer $6.000. couple, Ouisa and Gain real lit'c management and Cail (800) 393-4521 seniors Jenny Harr Harris in an interesl marketing skills while building your ~xl. I ASAP. resume. For more ini(trmation or to fashion where the a schedule an on-campus interview. Complete exhaust and audience. Artist wanted I(Jr small, patttime 1·800·KAP· TEST brake service .:all Tuition Painters projects. Work involves line an www.kaplan.com The action gets cr. @ 1-H00-.393-452!. drawings and sketches finalized with ask about our realizes they are m 'Colne '*'"' aro rog;a1elld n- otlhof r801*tivt ..,.,. black pen. Pay is negotiable depending conned into giving 1 Fn.-c Ctsh Gr.U1L1 1 College. Scholm,hips. on experience. Call 336-650-0878 nationwide called son of Poit Business. Mt:dical Bills. Ncwr Rcp

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Pearl Jam's new album/86

i ' ,. • • " IX egrees e uts Music competition Mainstage play revolves around a con man posing as the son of Sidney Poitier offers prize money By Erin Korey By Kelly Murdoch-Kitt this competition with good reason. Arts and Entertainment Editor Old Gold and Black Reviewer According to Sinal, "The purpose is to give music students more recog­ This week the second semester of Brendle Recital Hall will burst nition and to publicize the things Mainstage Performances will start with Wake Forest's best musical happening in the department." with John Guare's Six Degrees of talent this weekend. The Christo­ All of the awards have been do­ Separation. pher Giles and Lucille Harris Com­ nated by the Sinal family, other Based on a true story, the play petitions in Musical Performance alumni and friends of the music I , follows a con artist through his ma­ take place Feb. 21, starting at I 0 department. nipulation ofseveral couples in New a.m. and continuing through most Six prestigious judges will de­ York City. of the day. cide who wins the first-prize of$500, Posing as the son ofactor Sidney The competition, which is named donated by the Sinals; the second­ Poitier, Paul, played by junior Kyle for its original directors, has been prize of $300, donated by alumni Hayden, fakes a mugging so that he perpetuated by the university's de­ and friends; and the third-prize of can work his way into the homes of partment of music since Paul Sinal $200, also donated by alumni. There the naive couples and subsequently founded it in 1977. is an additional prize of $500 receives money and housing from "I wanted to do something to awarded for pianistic expressive­ them until his "father" comes into honor my teacher, and also thank ness. This prize has been donated in I , town. the department for the music stud­ memory of Ward Virts, a former The play is narrated by the main ies I had when I was an undergradu­ winner of the competition. couple, Ouisa and Flan, played by ate," Sinal said. Sinal recomends that people who seniors Jenny Harrison and Shane "I contacted my teacher, Christo­ are music lovers attend the compe­ Harris in an interesting first-person pher Giles, about doing that, and he titions, as it is at a very high level of fashion where the actors talk to the suggested that we do it in the form performance. audience. of a competition within the depart­ "I've been to every single one for The action gets crazy as the couple ment." Sinal liked this idea, and the the past 21 years, and inevitably realizes they are not the only ones music department supported it. hear new forms and a wonderful conned into giving money to the so­ Sinal studied at this university as variety of music and performance. called son of Poitier. Friends of an undergraduate from 1963-1967, Students should come to support theirs, a doctor and a naive couple and at the law school from 1972- their classmates and hear great mu­ also succumb to Paul's charms. 1975. He actually did not major in sic. There's also a great climactic The play uses flashbacks and the music, but instead concentrated in excitement because it is a competi­ lighting in unique ways to highlight Latin and German and studied pi­ tion," he said. objects and characters being dis­ ano with Giles one hour each week. The competition has grown be­ cussed throughout the play. "I was so impressed with the quality yond Sinal's original expectations. The play, written originally for of instruction that I got at Wake "It has evolved into something very Broadway, is extremely witty and Forest as a non-major," he said. wonderful, indeed - it has sur­ f ' outrageous. It dares to stretch the "Each of the chairmen (of the passed anything I had imagined it boundaries of theater with themes music department) in these 21 years would be through the support of the ofbetrayal, homosexuality and pros­ have supported the competition," teachers and the good leadership of titution. Sinal added. "The teachers have its directors." One of the funniest parts of the also supported it by informing and The directors of the 1998 compe­ play is senior Raymond Soriano's preparing their students to com­ tition are Louis Goldstein, a profes­ cameo as a hustler discovered in the pete." sor of music and Kathryn Levy, an home of Ouisa and Flan. Courtesy Wake Forest University The students, in tum, have main­ instructor of music. tained and supported the The cast is veteran to the stage. A Senior Bo Perry and junior Tamara Payden-Travers play a young, naive couple conned by junior This attitude has carried over into competition's level ofquality. "The majority of the actors have seen Kyle Hayden into spending their savings on a night on the town in Six Degrees of Separation. the competition Sinal founded two time on the Mainstage as well as in students root for one another, and decades ago. "It just grew and grew, share each other's excitement; it the Ring Theatre. Mainstage production, but this al­ 8 p.m. Feb. 20 and continues Feb. and has taken on a life of its own. Theater Box Office in Scales Fine has been a success in each avenue It's a very positive development; Sharon Andrews, an adjunct pro­ lows it to run straight through with­ 21, Feb. 25 through 28, with a Arts Center. Student tickets are $5 fessor oftheatre, willdirecttheplay. -teachers, faculty, students," Si­ sometimes I'm in awe of what the out an intermission. l)latinee at 2 p.m. March 1. and adults are $10. Call Ext. 5295 nal said. The play is rather short for a SixDegreesofSeparation opens students have been able to accom­ Tickets are available through the for information. · The music department supports plish." Latest Ani release reveals new look New style on Little Plastic Castle cover art foreshadows her new music style

By Peter Rives and Living in Clip is all about the live show. this version Jacks the fury that drives it in Contributing Reviewer Finally, we come to her latest concoc­ the live version. tion, Little Plastic Castle, eight years after "As Is" is easily one of the best DiFranco ,, I think that you can tell what an Ani she put out her first CD as a wide-eyed 18- songs to date. I fell in love with this heart­ DiFranco album will sound like simply by year-old. spoken, gentle love ballad on a bootleg a ' looking at the cover art. I'll run through While it is definitely Ani on the cover, few years ago, and it has lost nothing on this them quickly to show you what I mean. she is wearing a lot of makeup on a com­ album. 'Two Little Girls" is an amazing, Self-Titled: black and white, woman and puter-generated background. It's Ani, but grim, fiercely honest tale of a friendship her guitar; Not So Soft: look into her eyes, it's different. born an9 then. dying of a heroin overdose. same woman, same acoustic guitar; Like I The album starts with the title track, At this point, I became confused. "Deep Said: same shot, different angle; Imper­ "Little Plastic Castle" which begins slow Dish" sounds like a Suzanne Vega song. /'ect/y: the singer in middle .A.rnerica some­ and bursts into a jubilant hom-driven de­ That's the only way I can describe it. And where; Puddle Dive: funky, spunky, bright light. Ani must be mad about all her suc­ while I like Suzanne Vega, her songs should and bubbly; Out ofRange: same Ani, but cess. stay on her albums. This is not my Ani. now we're experimenting with some art; The second track is a spoken social com­ "Loom" follows, and to tell you the tmth, Not a Pretty Girl: the woman twisting, mentary over a classic DiFranco progres­ it does nothing forme. Every time I hear the partly covered by her art, a little different; sion, with that patented chann and a giggle song it makes me wonder why she didn't Dilate: all dressed up and full of angst; The or two. "Gravel" is a power-packed angst­ just leave it off the album. Past Didn 't Go Anyhere: Ani takes a trip filled classic that can be heard on Living in "Pixie" is actually worse. I like the instru­ down a different track with an old friend; Clip. As much as !love this song, I think mentation on this track, as it reminds me of "Joyful Girl" from Dilate. I even like the words of the verses, but the chorus makes me physically ill. I never thought I would hear my goddess squeeze, "So just suck up and be nice" into a song. "Swan Dive" reminds me of"Joyful Girl" too, but this one I love. Quieti y fierce and gently angry, full ofpassion and sexual energy, this song is a full-on success. "Glass House" definitely sounds like a mature Ani DiFranco, with a lot of experi­ mentation with new-to-Ani sounds and in­ stmments. "Independence Day" is another great one. It's lost love defined, capturing all those knots and aches and hollows with her gui­ tar, voice and lyrics. On top of the world The album concludes with a 14-minute track, "Pulse," that combines her enchant­ Jay Stevens, owner of Ziggy's, graduated from the university in 1988 and purchased ing guitar work and her powerful and blunt the club from a fellow Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity brother with money from an spoken word. It's easy to get lost in it, and insurance settlement. The club had been passed down within the fraternity for the I certainly wish it was longer. past several generations. When he purchased the building, it was considerably I have to admit that there are parts of this smaller and located on Deacon Boulevard. After highway planning forced him to album that let me down, but at the same move, he expanded the club dramatically, adding another story and the additional time though, Little Plastic Castle contains bars and floor space. Over the years, headline bands such as The Dave Matthews Ani DiFranco some of the best tracks that Ani has re­ Band and Hootie and the Blowfish, personal friends of Stevens, have performed to corded. At her best Ani can't be beaten. packed houses. Stevens also brings in over 300 bands per year, including Agents of Little Plastic Castle She'll definitely get another 15 of my dol­ Good Roots and Edwin McCain later this week. lars. She's earned it. 86 Thursday, February 19, 1998 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment ) Sandler's new image leaves fans laughing

By Ryan Griffin whose career has been reduced to Back on stage at a local wedding, Glen (Matthew Glave). Ever the comedian's biting sarcasm are evi­ Contributing Reviewer performing at weddings to make Fans of Sandler's work in Billy Robby allows his bitterness to seep romantic, Hart begins a mad chase dent throughout the flick. ends meet. This is a bit ofa different Madison or Happy Gilmore may into his performance, profusely an­ to catch Julia in hopes of getting a However, this movie is more than This past weekend saw the debut role for your favorite comedian and gering the people who have paid chance to tell her the way he really just a vehicle for talented perform­ of an addition to movie theaters mine, as it's Sandler's first stab at be somewhat disappointed him to entertain. feels about her. The conclusion, al­ ers to display their comedic skills. already crowded with Oscar nomi­ playing a romantic lead-a transi­ with this movie, as it is in quite With his "career" in ruin, Robby beit simple and predictable, is ex­ Now, I know I'm probably making nees: The tion that he makes quite easily. In­ a different mold. is asked by Julia to help her plan her tremely satisfying to anyone with a too much ofdirector Frank Coraci' s Wedding deed, the Hart character is one that own wedding, one that is rapidly semblance of a heart beating in his simple work, but I do think there's Singer, fea­ you could invite to dinner feeling approaching. or her chest. a little something special about it. turing Ad­ fairly comfortable that he won't well in Hart's life as his own wed­ In the next few weeks, the two Fans of Sandler's work in Billy The bottom line: You will feel am Sandler slurp his soup or chastise guests in ding day with fiance Linda (Angela spend a lot oftime together, and it Madison or Happy Gilmore may be happy walking out of the theater and Drew gibberish. Featherstone) finally arrives-that becomes clear (to everyone but somewhat disappoi11ted with this after seeing this movie. Barrymore. As a wedding singer, Hart is the is, until he gets left at the altar. Robby and Julia) that there is a movie, as it is in quite a different It's definitely a must-see, feel­ This fun ultimate master of ceremonies who With his heart broken, Robby re­ special bond developing between mold. good flick, as Robby gives hope to flick flashes shows all a good time. Shortly into treats to the darkness of his room in them. There are three absolutely hilari­ all of us struggling in relationships back to 1985 and tells the story of a the movie we meet the cute and the basement of his sister's house. By the time Robby finally recog­ ous star appearances spaced or dealing with being alone that struggling musician harboring endearing Julia (Drew Barrymore), Enter Sammy (Allen Covert, who nizes his true feelings for Julia, she throughout the movie (watch for there is something worthwhile out dreams of songwriting and finding who is a server at the weddings also played Otto, the homeless cad­ has scrapped plans for an elaborate them): an old lady rapping a there. his one true love. where Hart performs. At this point, die in Happy Gilmore), who con­ wedding and is heading to Las Ve­ Sugarhill Gang tune, a few classic Oh yeah -· did I mention it's Sandler plays Robby Hart, a singer all seems to be going reasonably vinces Hart to return to work. gas to marry her two-timing fiance Sandler outbursts, and the really, really funny too? Pearl Jam yields to new CD with more puzzling lyrics. Eddie Vedder's throaty style combines with guitar and piano melodies By Chris Grezlak cynical attack on humanity. Vedder sarcas­ While largely listener-friendly, Yield does Old Gold and Black Reviewer tically proclaims, "I am at peace with my contain a few enigmas which will surely go lust, I can kill 'cause in God I trust." unsolved by most listeners - "Push Me, People often say that you can't judge a While concentrating on hard-hitting rock Pull Me" and a song only denoted by a red book by its cover. The cover of Pearl Jam's songs, Pearl Jam is still capable of produc­ dot. However, much of the lure ofPearlJam latest masterpiece Yield is simply beautiful ing a moving, soft song. "Low Light" fea­ is that you can never completely figure out and at the same time tures a lovely piano, over which Vedder what the band is saying. complex and mystical. sings, "I don't need the light, I'll find my Each time I listen to Yield, I stumble upon Similarly, the music way from wrong." another wonderful lyric, another piece of contained in Yield's "Wishlist" seems to be a more inspired the puzzle. pretty packaging is version ofthe band's No Code song "Some­ For this reason, a couple of listens will straightforward and times," and contains some ofVedder's best never completely reward the listener. Each simple, while at the lyrics. listen brings new enlightenment. same time deep and in­ Vedder comments on both love and hu­ Pearl Jam's thoughts and dreams may sightful. manity: "I wish I was a messenger and all always remain enigmatic, but that just adds Leaning heavily on the news was good, I wish I was the full an additional element of mystery to its punk roots and simple chord progressions, moon shining off your Camara's hood." mUSIC. Pearl Jam has finally managed to shake the The record's first single, "Given to Fly," Pearl Jam's tendency to progress with ' bored grunge sound it helped to popularize. is a slow, enchanting song, which narrates each new record, and its deep, cynical lyr­ Yield's music, while still cynical and some­ the story of"a human being who was given ics, often alienate listeners. For example, what dark, is filled with life and hope. to fly." its last record, No Code, was deemed as The album kicks off with the hard-hitting Guitarist Stone Gossard composed two "too experimental" by critics, despite being "Brain of J," a combination of Eddie ofthe album's best tracks, the mellow "All one the finest albums ofl996. Casual lis­ Vedder's energetic howl and heavy guitar Those Yesterdays" and "No Way." The teners can almost never grasp the meaning Pearl Jam work from Stone Gossard and Mike latter is another heavy number, on which of Pearl Jam's music. At the same time, Yield McCready. Also a heavy number, "Do the Vedder confesses, "I stopped trying to make serious listenersmaynoteither-but that's Evolution" is a brutally honest and deeply a difference." the joy of it all. Sony Entertainment , Inc.

To have your event listed, send e-mail to Schumann's Ward [email protected], fax to 336-758-4561 or write By Ken Perkins and Matt Nimchek CALENDAR to P.O. Box 7569.

story of one pornographer's struggle for Dengler. Feb. 20: Gay with Straight ' ' ON CAMPUS free speech. Alliance Benefit. Feb. 21: Claire Holley. t'AC0St MtJ ~oT IF WEi£ l ~AVENT foLLOLJE1> When: 8 p.m. Feb. 24, 25, 26 Feb. 22: Anna to the Infinite Power. Where: Pugh Auditorium Where: 11 0 N. Columbia St., Chapel $tYP'PoSEO To !-\E'LP Oelk Trif Nt~S IN l{tA'e5 Info: Free Hill Lectures Info: (919) 929-2828 ' ' fATl~~TS I T$N iHEYLL A~t> :r HAv~ No no~s Keeping Cultures: A Rite of Passage Theater Among the Garifuna of Roatan Exhibits N~D Tli"E NtWS. 01111 1(£At\T1'. Island. Guest curator Rebecca Six Degrees of Separation. A young --- Benedum Maankowski will discuss her con man convinces naive couples he is Evicted Sentiments. This exhibit work with the Garifuna and their native Sidney Poitier's son. features photographers from the South. religious customs. When: 8 p.m., Feb. 20, 21, 25-28; 2 When: Jan. 17-March 29 When: 7 p.m. March 3 p.m. March 1 Where: Main Gallery, Southeastern NoPE~ 1 fit-l.O Where: Museum of Anthropology Where: Mainstage Theater Center for Contemporary Art, 750 classroom. Cost: Students $5, Adults $10 Marguerite Drive Tl\E NEWS lbo Info: Free. Ext. 5827 Info: 725-1904 "DE'Ptt & . Music Stepped on a Tin. United Stage presents African American folk tales. Giles-Harris Competitions. Louis When: 7 p.m. Feb. 21 Exhibits Goldstein and Kathryn Levy will direct Where: Reynolda House Museum of these performances. American Art. A Common Thread: Digital Media and When: 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Feb. 21 Info: 725-5325 the Creative Process. This exhibit Where: Brendle Recital Hall features sculpture, photography, video Cost: Free and interactive media by eight artists. Music When: Feb. 13-March 29 Wake Forest Orchestra. This concert Where: Fine Arts Gallery in Scale Fine will feature Schumann's Concerto for Winter Dance Concert. This evening of Arts Center the Piano and two arias from "Faust." dance will have classic modern works Info: Free. Ext. 5585 When: 8 p.m. Feb. 26 and contemporary ballets. Where: Brendle Recital Hall When: 8 p.m. Feb. 19-21; 2 p.m. Feb. Rhythm and Texture: Visual Expres· Info: Free. Ext. 5026 22. sions. This exhibit is hosted by the Where: Stevens Center, 405 W. 4th St. Babcock Graduate School of Manage­ NEXUS. In this Secrest Artists series Info: $10 adults, $8 students and ment and features works by nine artists. concert, the percussion quintet will seniors, 721-1945 Btsi~) r nusr m4t When: Feb. 9-May perform international music with Where: Worrell Professional Center instruments from Tibet, Switzerland, The Diamonds. This hit group will Info: Free. Ext. 4681 New Guinea and other countries. perform favorites from the '50s. ~St"DEN\ ~ WiU.. When: 8 p.m. Feb. 28 When: 8 p.m. Feb. 20. Keeping Cultures: A Rite of Passage Where: Wait Chapel Where: Carolina Theater, 310 S. Among the Garlfuna of Roatan Info: $17.50 for adults, $12.50 for non­ Greene St., Greensboro K&e"P 1t+~ COU{'l~y IN Island. This exhibit explo;es the Wake Forest students. Ext. 5295 Info: $15 for adults, $13 for students religious observances of the Garifuna and seniors, 333-2605 and how they deal with death. ?eo~ When: March 3-April 9 ELSEWHERE Where: Museum of Anthropology Theater Info: Free Concerts Ain't Misbehavin'. The Community Theatre of Greensboro will present this Movies Ziggy's. Feb. 19: Agents of Good Tony award-winning musical. Roots with Drifting Through. Feb. 20: When: 8 p.m. Feb. 20-21; 2. p.m. Feb. Addicted to Love. Meg Ryan and Edwin McCain with Angie Aparo. Feb. 22. Matthew Broderick star as two people 21: Alana Davis. Where: Weaver Education Center, 300 seeking revenge on their exes. Where: 433 Baity St. S. Spring St., Greensboro When: 8 p.m. Feb. 19 Info: 748-1064 Info: $13 for adults, $11 students and Where: Pugh Auditorium seniors, 333-7 469 Cost: Free Cal's Cradle. Feb. 19: WXYC 70's dance. Feb. 20: Link Wray with Flat Duo Golden Boy. This play by Clifford Octets Boogie Nights. This movie is about an Jets. Feb. 21: Pietasters with the is about a musician turned prize-fighter aspiring actor who gets sucked into the Waggles. Feb. 23: Mary Lou Lord. Feb. whose world turns sour. glamorous world of porn. 25: Reel Big Fish with Pilfers and When: 8 p.m. Feb. 19-21; 2 p.m. Feb. When: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Feb. 20·22. Supernova. 21-22. Where: Pugh Auditorium Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro Where: Proscenium Thrust, Perfor­ Info: $2 Info: (919) 967-9053 mance Place, 200 Waughtown St. Info: $7 adults, $5 students and People vs. Larry Flint. This is the true Lizard and Snake Cafe. Feb. 19: Todd seniors, 333-2605 · '{ I;S7Thursday, February 19,1998 Old Gold and Black , tinment ~

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By Kate Cosgrove and Sarah Kutner social and political worlds that produced Perspectives Editors the commonly studied early Christian texts. As an interdisciplinary minor, early s academic departments begin Christian studies requires 22 to 23 credits. recruiting prospective majors Core courses are in Greek, religion and this spring, many students will classics, and students may select the re­ A confront the looming mainder of their classes from the art, his- stress of making major life tory and philosophy departments. decisions. No amount of coercing can convince some Environmental studies students that a major does not The environmental studies minor have to determine whether they combines courses from the biology, will become a waitress or an chemistry, physics; geography, En­ accountant, or live in a glish, government, economics, shack or a mansion. history, law and anthropology Regardless, major departments. selections introduce a Although in the past the certain amount of minor has attracted mainly t stress and fear. students majoring in the sci­ But what about ences, it has recently started choosing a minor? to attract students from the This can be a decision economics, anthropology and history departments, said po that reflects personal interests and not just • John Litcher, coordinator of practicality. Minors can the.program and a professor of be fun and eccentric. They do education. not need to prepare you for a Wall Street According to Litcher, there are 1nor several entry level jobs in park ser- career, but rather can serve as an outlet 1 for hidden interests. Who knows- an vices and with waste management unusual minor may be the one feature services for which minors are quali­ that distinguishes your job application fied upon graduation. from the batch on the desk- or in the wastebasket. Linguistics :--·fhe student body may be unaware of Students who choose to receive a minor 'the many specialized minors that the i~ linguistics study types of languages, university offers. American ethnic language families, language usage and so­ studies, cultural resource preservation, isions'? cial issues oflanguage use. early Christian studies, environmental In addition, they are encouraged to study studies, international studies, foreign languages and become fluent in at journalism, Latin least one foreign language. American studies, This interdisciplinary minor re­ linguistics, medieval quires an introductory linguistics studies, urban studies class and 16 additional credits and women's studies from a range of departments. are some of the less A variety of minors The program recommends well-known interdisci­ that students take at least plinal)' minors that the one class in historical lin­ university offers. guistics. Minors in these and Stan Whitley, other academic subjects offer students the .the coordinator ofthe are mc,om~ru