LD THURSDAY, OcTOBER 17, 1996 . ,.La~k Qf racial· diversity inhibits academic climate

Bv MERF.nrrH BoREL interviews, focus groups, and on the Montreat lectual climate here is "racist." doing better on "My impression is that people would like to 01.0 GoLD AND BLAcK RJiroRTI!R Retreat held in late January, where about 30 "I think people see race as a very uncom­ campus," Thomas have more opportunities to talk about these . faculty, students and staff participated in de­ fortable subject because it exposes things said . things," Thomas said. Although most people will: acknowledge bate and discQssion about the intellectual , about them that they·don't want to admit," Thomas said Junior Lilly Bekele attended the Presiden­ that the problem exists; few are willing to climate at the university. senior Pat Clark said. that at both confer­ tial Leadership Conference as a Student Gov­ confront it. According to a recent stu4yof the "Except for a handful of students who work Claudia Thomas, an assistant dean and a ences there seemed ernment representative. Bekele is also a mem­ climate for leafning at the university. the ·and live with students from racial and ethnic professor of English, attended both the to her to be no de­ ber of the Black Student Alliance and Alpha subject of, th~ catppus' s lack of racial diver­ ·backgrounds different from their own, whites Montreat Retreat and the Presidential Lead­ sire to avoid the Kappa Alpha sorority. sity and interaction is a taboo one. and blacks seem to live separate lives outside :erShip Conference held last weekend, and issue of racial di­ Bekele said that there is a lack of open These resl!l~s 'cofi!e from G~rge Kuh, a the classroom," Kuh wrote. said that the issue of the campus' lack of versity. dialogue about race relations on campus, and professor ofhigh~r·education atindiana Uni­ · "Blacks' and whites are like oil and water on diversity was an important one at both confer­ Instead, there that there is little action being taken to address versity, who drew his conchisipns from the this campus- we don't mix," a student in ences. was a good deal of this problem. She pointed to broad generali­ College Stu4ent Experiences Qu~stionnaire. one of Kuh' s focus groups said. "This truly is an issue in which there is an frustration expressed about the lack of time to zations, especially Kuh's claim that minority Kuh also based his fmdings upon"individual Other students said they thought the intel- across-the-board consensus that we could be fully discuss the issue, Thomas said. See Climate, Page AS ' Hunt vows to strengthen drunk driving legislation

BY EMILY BREWER offenders off the road. He said he planned to speed up AsSISTANT Nb'WS EDITOR prosecutions by using retired judges to deal with the backlog of cases in many counties. He also proposed .Gov. Jim Hunt spoke yesterday at Brendle Recital Hall stricter punishments for driving drunk. about his proposed efforts to crack down on drunk driving. "I want to change a habitual DWI offender from some­ The governor, ·serving on an 11-person panel comprised one convicted of three drunk driving offenses in three of'state, local and university leaders, came to campus yearstosomeoneconvictedoftwodrunkdrivingoffenses abqut six weeks after a drunk driver killed two students in seven years," Hunt said. and injured four others. Hunt also asked Penney to speak at the North Carolina Several students addressed the panel, including sopho- General Assembly's next session in February. Hunt said niore Fiona Penney, the driver of the car hit by the drunk a packet the panel plans to compile based on the discus- . driver Sept. 4. sion would also be presented then. "ldidnotintendtospeaktonightandlknowiwon'tbe According to Lt. Gov. Dennis Wicker, the Drug and very eloquent," Penney said. "I hear all these comments Alcohol Recovery Treatment Program is working to thatwehaveall these strong laws. Buttheman who hit my identify the people who have problems and to give them car had 38 previous .offenses. There has to be a void in the treatment. · . enforcement of these laws," she said. "Alcoholics don't .care whether they have a license or "I don't want to be a .statistic. J don't want my best not. They will get behind the wheel. While in prison, they ... ~- pupp)d,bwef, ...... , .. . . . friends to be statistics ... I think it says something about need to be treated and counseled," Wicker said. ~~'. ." ·:..···.: · -~-. ··--..·... ·.·.... --: ··.· _-. .,>.>,~·-·• . ·.·· ·-i.: .: __ ·· ...'. _ ·_, ·.. · ...": - . r· ~~··::· .... ·_·..:- ,, . .;,. us that (Thomas Richard Jones, the driver of the car that \ ..Jim KiiDin~ll:. the i;listrict attorney for the 18th district Ju.rJQ.r~~t!laQ$L'l~~r9.~.J;~i:l? freshm_an.Lizzy tJe¢h~~ritiJ'eikner e~te,~ ~ the!l'l~elyes :~nst,;t!'l~ir_ ... hit Penl)ey' !!) i§ ·~!ill on, tl!e ro_ad," Penney said:· · · ·. · in Greensboro, said that as it is right now, a convicted . dogfrienddurir:iga much needed l;lteakfrom stuqying. . . ·. .:· .... ·".'."::= .....'.. ..>:· .. :,· · ·. · 1-{ont;··:whois:up for reelection next _month, p~ented drimkdrivet'siiceriseisonly revoked for IOdays. "I think · . . . ~ '· . . . ' . .. •;,, several proposals for improving the system to keep repeat See· Governor, Page AS

~Disenchanted Survey iJJ.dicates graduate satisfaction BY JENNY BLACKFORD also targeted several areas which they This year there was an increase in sur­ puter ser-Vices, library resources and ac­ A

BY KATE CosGROVE · SG REPORTI!R Accident victims at home and doing well The night after the first men's basketball practice of the season got underway, Student Government began BY KAREN HILLENBRAND Hospital two weeks ago and has returned to her home in normal at some point, but it's going to be a long time," discussing a new system for ticket distribution that Eorroa IN CHIEF Pilot Mountain. Griffin said. they hope will gain more students admission to games. Sophomore Paige Warren was released from the hos­ Iodice and Warren are both taking the rest of the Senior' Tina Schippers, the president of SG, said Six weeks after the automobile accident that killed pital Friday and went home to New Bern. semester off, but will return to the university for the that she is "adamant" about ~hanging the proposed two students, all four women who were injured In the "I'm doing pretty well. I'm feeling pretty good," spring semester, according to Griffin. Warren said that ticket policy that would prevent students from obtain­ crash have returned home from the hospital. Warren said. "I have a doctor's appointment next week she is taking two classes now through directed readings. ing basketball tickets on a merit based system. "Everybody is home and doing well," said Julie and rn find out more then." Griffin also said that Iodice and Warren plan to visit the Schippers· and junior Deborah Tyson, a co-chair­ Griffin, the adviser to Chi Omega sorority. Both are in wheelchairs but are expected to fully . university for Homecoming Oct. 26. woman of the SG campus life committee, met with Sophomore Aline Iodice was released from Baptist recover from their injuries. "They will return to totally See Accident, Page AS Athletic Director Ron Wellman last week in an at­ tempt to make changes to the lbttery system that was proposed for the 1996-97 season . . Schippers and Tyson asked Wellman if the ticket Campus Police still } distribution could be handled in a similar fashion to distribution last year, in which SG held four ticket pickups for students to obtain tickets on a first come, first serve basis. looking for suspect Wellman said that last year's system had to be revised because students camped outside oftheBenson BY DANIELLE DEAVER ous people. in the course of their University Center on the evening before ticket distri­ NEWS EDITOR investigation but are still looking bution for the game against UNC-Chapel Hill, pro­ for students who were on the Quad ducing massive areas of trash on the grounds between Campus Police are still searching between midnight Oct 4 and the the Benson University Center and Tribble HalL Ac­ for the assailant who sexually as­ morning ofOct. 5. "People see things cording to Schippers, officials at Benson prohibit saulted a female student in her resi­ they don't realize they are seeing," further ticket distributions that would result in similar dence hall room Oct. 5. Lawson said. "There's still a lot of camp outs. "We still don't have anybody in unanswered questions out there. We SG has collected approximately 2,000 signatures custody. We have eliminated some feel confident that people may have from students who disagree with the idea of a lottery suspects. We still don't have one more to contribute." system. Students who signed the petition voiced sev­ suspect," said Regina Lawson, the Several students who were on the eral concerns with the system, primarily that they chief of Campus Police. Quad during those hours told police would not be allowed to block rows for group seating. Lawson said that the police are that they had seen strangers in the Schippers has received complaints about L'1is since still unsure whether the assailant was area. "They · all said he seemed the beginning of the year from many groups, includ­ a student or someone from outside of strange, it seemed like he didn't fit, ing students of the law school and students at the the community. The victim described but no one picked up the phone to Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Bongo Madness the attacker as a male of average call us that night," Lawson said. SG and students argue that the lottery system build who might have had a southern Campus Police received several Sophomores Brett Wilson and Kit Anderson, a two-man band, practice See Ticket, Page AS accent different descriptions of the stranger, Police have interviewed numer- See Assault, Page AS playing their instruments during an afternoonjam session in their dorm room.

INSIDE: Editorials AS-7 What's on your mind? ::'; Not So Substance Free ' A&E B6·7 News Al-5 If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call Briefl~ A2 PersQectives B5 Ziggy's is a university tradition. lambda Chi's have always .. ' Calendar Police Beat A4 Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to comments®ogb.wfu.edu. 6Z owned it. Get blasted, next week in the Old Gold and Black. Classified AB Scoreboard B3 • For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279. Comics B7 SQOrts B1-3 Deacon Notes B2 Worldwide A4 • \ Students claimN~------II • Benson Discovery Series starts Fall Break not A new educational series hosted by the Benson University Center will explore a variety of unusual topics in an informal talk-show setting. Faculty, staff, students and local community experts are long enough invited to attend from II a.m. to noon one Tuesday each month on the third floor rotunda. The topic fer this Tuesday will be "What Creates Bv MARK RABUANO Happiness?" Guests will include Mark Leary, a professor of psychology; Sara Kelling, a professor of health and excercise science; Lee Overton, a While students have been eagerly awaiting the chance to visiting assistant professor ofphilosophy and Shawn catch up on sleep and studies during the extended weekend, Adams, the Catholic Campus Minister. many wonder why fall break is only an extended weekend. Participants are invited to bring lunch to the free "Fall Break represents a relaxation time for students after events. For more information, call Joanna Iwata, midterms and two months of hard work. Denying us more the director of the Benson Center, at Ext. 5228. than three days for a meaningful vacation ... deprives an actual fall break experience," sophomore Dawn Shoultz said. "This school makes a mockery offall break." I I • Dijon meeting to take place This issue becomes especially annoying to many students when they consider that other universities have as much as a Old Gold and Black phO!D Students interested in the university's semester Jive-day break in the month of October. Party Time! program in DijQn. France are invited to an informa­ "We should have off Thursday and Friday because it gives tional meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Tribble students who live farther away a greater chance of going . Students enjoy a party in one of the campus lounges. Many students delayed their B216. home," sophomore John Moore said. He also wonders why parties until today when they were released from midterms and sprung for Fall Break. Anyone unable to attend should contact Stephen the school does not take off for federal holidays. "First off, we Murphy, an associate professor of Romance lan­ should have Columbus Day off. If the post office workers guages and the program director, in Tribble B210, don't have to come in, why should we? I believe we should at Ext. 5492 or by e-mail at [email protected]. have all federal holidays off," Moore said. Toby Hale, an associate dean of the college, said that fall • Writing workshop planned break has not always been just one day, but that one day is Parents still receive letters if most common. Between I 2 and 15 years ago, fall break was Ralph Wood, a professor of religion, will present created as a time of "refreshment." a writing workshop titled "Letters and Journals" Three years ago, fall break was replaced by a week-long from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday in the Ring Theatre. Thanksgiving break, Hale said. This decision was made to students violate alcohol policy The free seminar is part of a series of writing prevent the mass exodus of students leaving the campus at the workshops on regional influence in the literary arts. same time the day before Thanksgiving. But, Hale said, "With these two changes, we went back to Bv ZAcH EVERSON very positive," Zick said. Parents are only apprised of It is open to the community. The session will focus NEWs PRODUCTION AssJSTA~'T the situation if the student is financially dependent on on the art of letter and journal writing. Participants the acceptable one-day fall break that has been the norm the last six to seven years." them, Zick said. He estimates, however, that less than are encouraged to bring examples of their own Despite President Thomas K. Hearn Jr.'s statement one percent of the undergraduate population to be self­ journal entries and letters to share. The Committee of Academic Affairs subcommittee cre­ ates the academic calendar two years in advance. It has that "we're not Big Brother" atthe state of the university supporting and exempt from parent notification. The event is part of the university's Year of the address, held Sept. 30, parents are still being notified if "Last year we had approximately 30 adjudicated Arts. For more information, call Ext. 6584. already established that the 1997 fall break will be one day long as well. their son or daughter has been found guilty of alcohol abuse cases that went through the hearing," Hipp said. 1 abuse. If students want to submit a consideration for lengthening So far this year there have been approximately 10 • Memorial service to be held fall break. however, they could send their proposal to the The policy is as it was last year when we announced it alcohol abuse cases in which parents or guardians have dean's office, in an envelope marked "Recommendation for and it's been incorporated into the handbook now," said been notified. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 24 Calendar Committee." Ken Zick, the vice president for student life and instruc- According to Hipp, the change in policy last year in Wait Chapel for sophomore Graham Gould. He "If students would like to put a proposal forth regarding fall tional resources. · occurred as result of Hearn. "He doesn't want to died in May in an automobile accident in May. break, that is fine and dandy," Hale said. According to the student handbook, the sanctions for tolerate abuse," Hipp said. Students do not have off on certain federal holidays be­ intoxication are a $75 fine, 20 hours of community Hipp believes that curtailing alcohol abuse is a cause of the need to have 42 class days on Monday-Wednes­ service, an alcohol assessment at the student's expense, major concern of the university. "I feel, as one who • Babcock lecture series to begin day-Friday classes, and 27 class days for Tuesday-Thursday a letter of notification, and a call to parents or guardians. implements his policies, that President Hearn would classes, Hale said. Parents are only informed of alcohol abuse. not of any like to see Wake Forest at the forefront," Hipp said. Four business leaders will speak at the Babcock "Columbus Day and Labor Day have not been entertained other alcohol violations, according to Clay Hipp, the According to Hipp, the definition of abuse was Graduate School of Management during the 1996- as there is not enough room to have 42 and 27 class days and judicial advisor. If the line between buying it and abuse determined by Student Health Services, student coun­ 97 Babcock Leadership Series to discuss current still have the opening of school and finals when we still would is crossed, parents are notified, Hipp said. seling, and the student affairs group that is 'headed by issues affecting business. want," Hale said. That is different then the original policy, which in­ Holmes." Each lecture begins at 11 :40 a.m. in Room 1312 Perhaps because of the brevity of the break, no students formed parents of all alcohol offenses. The parents are It is a fairly broad definition which includes either of the Worrell Professional Center for Law and signed up for the Student Union planned trip to Natural first notified by a letter, according to Hipp. They are then single incidents of intoxication which are putting the Management. The public is invited to attend the Bridge in Virginia, one of the seven natural wonders of the called by either Hipp or Harold Holmes, an associate vice student at risk or other rules violations that seem to free lectures. world located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley. president and the dean of student services. Usually the stem from alcohol," Hipp said. The next lecture will feature Katherine M. Junior Michelle Wood, the travel chairwoman of SU, said call occurs one week after the letter is sent, Hipp said. As of August 1995, the university defines alcohol Hudson, the president and CEO of Milwaukee­ that the trip had to be canceled so the organization would not The letter cites several statistics from a 1994 Columbia abuse in four ways, according to the office of the dean based W .H. Brady Co., Nov. l. Hudson is the first lose money. "I worked all summer on this project, and this is University national study regarding alcohol that pertain of student services. woman to hold the top position in a major public kind of disappointing." Wood said. to the abuse and consequences of alcohol abuse on The following all constitute alcohol abuse: "use of company in Wisconsin. "The apathy that pervades the atmosphere of the school college campuses. It also states that "our goals regarding alcohol which leads to medical consequences," "use of plays a large role in the Jack of student interest," sophomore alcohol use are to assure compliance with university and alcohol in association with inappropriate behavior," • BSU fund raiser planned John Derby said. state regulations, reduce alcohol use by modeling and "recurring episodes of intoxication," or "a single epi­ He said that the choice of the trip may contribute to the lack offering other healthy social a! ternati ves, and to refer sode of intoxication in which the dean of student oflurnout, "Nature trips don't appeal to a large enough cross­ students to treatment or educational programs as needed." services or his designee believes that the level of The Baptist Student Union is sponsoring four According to Zick, parents seem to be pleased with the intoxication posed a risk to the student's health or well Weekend WorkDays, Nov. 2, 7 and 8, Members section of the students staying behind." 1, policy. "Most of the response that we've heard has been being." will do yard work and rake leaves and in return ask for donations to North Carolina Student Summer Missions. They are raising money for a fund that • gives BSU members from across the state the Leadership conference stresses commumty opportunity to participate in a variety of mission projects during the summer. For information, call Carey King at Ext. 1503. BY CHARLES STARKS conference, its main function is to get stu­ Concern about race relations spilled over A dean's office initiative to encourage ARlS AND ENlf:.Rl,\INMJ:NT EmroR dent leaders talking about their concerns. into academic areas as well, according to students to attend more out-of-class • Museum presents storyteller "The purpose of the conference was to get Ashworth. "A Jot of people raised concerns events was also proposed, he said, by Administrators, faculty members and a dynamic group together to open discus­ about the curriculum being ethnocentric," "having students be able to drop a quiz or Cherokee storyteller and artist Freeman Owle leaders from campus organizations of all sion," she said. Each SG executive officer he said. According to Slade, Paul Escott, the get extra credit if they went to convoca­ will present a program on Cherokee culture and stripes gathered at Bernard's Landing Re­ ran a session on a major campus issue. The dean ofthe college, made a verbal commit­ tion or Year of rhe Arts events outside the history at the Museum of Anthropology, Nov. 2 sort and Conference Center in Moneta, four issues discussed were academics, ment to hire more minority faculty mem­ classroom." Credit would be received from 1-5 p.m. Va.,lastweekendforthe lith annual Presi­ multiculturalism, communication and bers. "(Participants) were intere$ted in the only for classes that related to the event Using Cherokee symbolism and storytelling tech­ dents' Leadership Conference. The con­ Shorty's. lack of non-African American (minority) the student attended. niques, Owle will narrate a traditional story of ference was co-sponsored by President The session on multiculturalism was run students and faculty," Slade said. In light of the recent assault, the. par­ Cherokee origins. He will then create a stone carv­ Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and senior Tina by junior David Slade, the SG secretary. "I Specific proposals were discussed in the ticipants discussed security issues as well. ing reflecting the traditions embodied in the myth. Schippers. the president of Student Gov­ proposed to the group, 'What does other SG officers' presentations as well. Participants stressed the need for stu­ Participants will have the opportunity to carve ernment. multiculturalism mean to you?'" he said. Ashworth's presentation dealt with aca­ dents to protect themselves, Schippers using materials provided by the museum. The conference, organized by SG offic­ Students then compared their personal ex­ demics. "We were dealing with the problem said. ers, had a theme this year of "Strengthen­ periences with relations between different of the Class of 2000, and how there's been Schippers also said a volunteer escort ing Our Community." cultures and races on campus. Jess importance (placed) on the other three program was also discussed. "If you B LEAD applications available "I selected the theme because it was "Some students mentioned that they classes," he said. want(ed), you (could) have a student general," Schippers said. "Itjust happened thought the campus had an atmosphere of Both SO and the dean's office proposed escort you from the library to your room," Leadership, Excellence, Application and Devel­ to be perfect for this year because of what's actual racism," said senior Will Ashworth, loaning laptop computers to upperclassman she said. The escorts would most likely opment is now taking applications from interested gone on," she said, referring to the deaths the SG speaker of the house. "We found who need them in classes next year, be men, she said. freshmen and sophomores. This learning program offourstudentsoverthepastseveralmonths that minority students were generally dis­ Ashworth said. Beginning in August, half Such services are common at other of leadership and personal development is offered and the recent assault on another student. satisfied with their experience." of the undergraduates will own computers, universities, and they have been pro­ on eight consecutive Wednesday or Thursday af­ Schippers said that while specific policy A report on race relations released Fri­ so more technology-oriented classes will be posed here at various times over the past ternoons beginning in January, 1997. proposals are usually tossed around at the day by SO was also discussed. offered. decade, Schippers said. Applications are available in the Student Life office, Benson 311, and the Student Union office, Benson 335. They are due Nov. 11. IBM CEO invited to give • Professor named to Davis chair

Umit Akinc, a professor of business and accoun­ tancy at the Calloway School of Business and commencement address Accountancy, was recently appointed to the Tho­ mas H. Davis chair. au, GoL.n ANU BLACK STAI+ REPORT co-authored Reinventing Education: Entre­ Akinc, who joined the university's faculty in preneurship in America's Public Schools, pub­ 1982, is an expert on production management and The university announced this week that lished in 1994. management science. In addition to his teaching Louis V. Gerstner Jr., the chairman and CEO While CEO of IBM he has established a responsibilities, Akinc was active in the university's of International Business Machines Corpora­ program which supports school reform by initiative to integrate computer and information tion, will be the speaker at the university's instituting partnerships with 10 states and technology in the curriculum. commencement ceremony May 19. school districts. These partnerships seek to Employees of Piedmont Airlines established the Prior to joining IBM in 1993, Gerstner served use technology to eliminate barriers to school position to honor Thomas H. Davis, the company's as chairman and CEO of RJR Nabisco Inc. for refom1 and to try to improve student perfor­ founder. Davis, a Winston-Salem resident, is a life four years and II years before that for the mance. member of the university's board of trustees. American Express Company. His achievements also include community He holds a master's degree in business ad­ involvement. He has served on the boards of ministration from Harvard Business School the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and a bachelor's degree in engineering from and the Smithsonian Institute. Dartmouth College. He also serves on the National Security One of Gerstner's lifetime achievements Telecommunications Advisory Committee has been his work for quality education, for and the Advisory Committee for Trade Policy which he has received numerous awards. He and Negotiations. In the Old Gold and Black Oct. 10 story "Group reviews judicial system," the name of one of the Bike Safety members of the council appointed to review the university judicial system was mispelled. David A student secures his bike to prevent its theft. Bike thefts Zins is the correct name. have been a problem this year. • ------·N~------_.._._._.__._.._._ Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, OCToBER 17,1996A3 Midnight Madness places Trumbore in spotlight

Bv KAREN HILLENBRAND team watching him shoot, and national television been chosen, Trumllore almost didn't believe it. EDnua tN CHUiF station ESPN2 recording his every move: "I was really caught off guard," Trumbore said. Trumbore' s shot was the closest to going in out of "I didn't think it was for real. It was really great. ... "Marty! Marty!" · six around the country that were sponsored by I was real skeptical at first, but then when I realized Those were the chants that junior MartyTrumbore ESPN that night. His shot was straight on as it hit the that it was for real I was in shock." heard Monday night during his lS minutes of fame. back board, bounced on the inside of the rim, and Trumbore said that meeting ESPN' s Dan Bonner Trumbore was chosen at random from several then bounced out toward him. and the members of the basketball team was an hundred Screarhin' Demon applicants to take a shot "It was just a little bit too hard," Trumbore said. exciting experience. Trumbore was interviewed by from half court at Midnight Madness, the opening "I never really thought it was going to go in, but Bonner, and his shot was televised. Trumbore practice for the men's basketball team. If he made once I released the ball it felt really good, and I really received a lot of support from the fans as well as the the shot, ESPN would pay Trumbore's full tuition felt it was going to go in." · members of the basketball team. for one year. \ Trumbore said that after he first found out Oct. 9 Before the shot, junior guard Tony Rutland gave Well, he didn't make it, but Trumbore said it was th,at he was chosen, he went out and practiced a Iittle Trumbore lessons on how to shoot the ball, and all still a lot of fun. "It was a great experience forme," bft. of the other team members showed support by , . Trumbore said. "I was totally scared to death. I was ' Trumbore was a Screamin' Demon his freshman patting him on the back and giving him words of really cold going out there. I was pretty much and sophomore years, and would have signe

BY ANGELA MINOR modifications. The brick caps were taken off the CONl RIBU11NG REPORll~ "One of the neatest changes we're walls and were repaired and cleaned. : making are to the Japanese Cedars of The flagstone walks are being taken , Reynolda Gardens has provided the lower gardens. They were old and up and replaced with grass paths. The · nearly 80 years of enjoyment for resi­ rotting on the inside, so we had to dig grass paths will be made using a new · { dents and visitors of Winston-Salem. them up," Stockton said. British technique called netlon. Nationally acclaimed and locally trea­ "They will be replaced with cut­ Stockton explained, "First we'll dig · r sured, the gardens have remained vir­ tings from the original trees them­ down 12 to 18 inches and put in a tually unchanged until recently. selves, so we'll have new, healthy drainage system. Then, we'll put in About a year ago, the Reynolda trees without having to bring in alien pure sand and some peat moss and put Park committee estimated that an en­ trees," she said. netting across the top of that. Finally, dowment of $4.2 million was needed Right now, the main repairs are we put the grass over it all and th(s to preserve the gardens and that an being done to the walls and the flag­ really cuts down on the compaction additional $2 million was needed for stone walks which run throughout the caused by foot traffic." restorations and renovations. Gardens. The Upper Garden will see few Those renovations have already be­ changes other than the replacement Recycling education gun, and many admirers ofReynolda of the roofs on the teahouses around Gardens have found the proc~ss diffi­ the garden, and the restoration of the A student sits in a study lounge with her books, obviously focusing hard f~r midterms. cult to watch. "I've been here several years, night lighting along the flagstone Preston Stockton, the superinten­ and it's difficult to see things walks. dent of the gardens, admitted that she It is predicted that all the physical · hated to see the garden in its present tornupthisway.Butit'seven­ changes will be finished after the first · very satisfied and SO percent were generally satisfied with condition. tually going to pay off and the of the year, and then the second phase : a the university. "I've been here several years, and of the restoration will begin taki11g · Gardens will be as beauti­ y Survey Grades were much better at this university than at the it's difficult to see things tom up this place. d other schools in the peer group. In their majors, 32 percent way. But it's eventually going to pay ful." "Hopefully by spring we'll begin 0 of university seniors reported A's as their average grade off, and the Gardens will be as beau­ bringing in the new plants and fol- · ,J FromPageAl compared to only IS percent of the seniors in the peer tiful as ever," she said. Preston Stockton lowing the original planting plans of - group. The area known as the lower for­ Superintendent of the Gardens the Gardens," Stockton said. Overall, the university's grades were higher, including mal gardens is receiving a great deal The main goal of the renovations is y The study revealed that students at the peer schools outside of the students' major. Griffith said he believes of renovation. There is nothing but to restore the Gardens to the original ,f were happier than seniors here with their opportunities for that the students responding may have just been a better dirt running through the middle oft he plan of 1913. _ :s independent study. Ron Griffith, the director ofthe Office group of students academically than those responding gardens where two fountains used to The walls, which are stucco and This plan was developed by the ' of Institutional Research, said, "It is a challenge for us to from the other schools. be. brick, were badly deteriorated. well-known landscape architect Tho- : y provide more opportunities for independent study and While a majority ofseniors in both groups planned to be "We were able to save one of the "There are some walls still in good mas Sear. e research opportunities with faculty members." employed this year, 37 percent of the university's gradu­ fountains, the smaller one, but the shape. We found that some were built In addition, handicap ramps will be y Overall the seniors seemed very pleased with the qual­ ates planned to attend professional or graduate school other was destroyed. The lower gar­ better than others and we don't know built to give easier access to the gar­ ity of instruction. compared to 28 percent of their peers. dens will see dramatic changes. but exactly why that is. What we do know dens for all people. The humanities, science and math departments fared Medicine was a more popular career choice for students the rest of changes to the gardens will is that all the concrete was mixed by Though the renovations are still in the best with all three departments having a significantly here than for other universities. be more subtle," Stockton said. hand then, and it could have been progress. Reynolda Gardens are open. higher mean score than the departments of the peer p Nineteen percent of the graduates thought they would Electrical drainage, irrigation and different crews or maybe the same and there are many areas of the Gar­ . institutions. work in a medical profession while the highest percentage a new heating system in the green­ one just having a bad day," Stockton dens where repairs are not presently ] Forty-six percent of the respondents said they were in the peer group was in business and industry. house are just a few of these subtle said. taking place. --·------·--··--·-··-----·------.:___ __j WORLDWIDE.··· Workshops allow Students to • Thousands hear Farrakhan • Concrete trash can damaged Stude NEW YORK - Nation of Islam leader Louis experienceScruesbuildrnng hadach A concrete trash can holder on the Quad was Farrakhan addressed thousands of followers known'~ Wednesday in New York during a rally he billed broken between I :30 a.m.Saturday and 3 a.m. Sunday. held Tu. as the "World's Day of Atonement." His sup­ · Nibe! porters gathered in a plaza near the United Na­ of the < tions headquarters on the first anniversary of the THEFT- A student's necklace worth $200 was a~out hi Million Man March on Washington. Farrakhan taken from a Johnson Residence Hall room be­ tween 3 p.m. Oct. 5 and 6 p.m_ Oct. 6. philosor said the spirit oflast year's march of black men learning is responsible for a seven percent drop in the in recor, murder rate. Farrakhan delivered a long speech DAMAGE ~ An antenna was broken off a student's car parked in Lot J, behind Collins years ag from within a booth made of bullet-proof glass. Rathe He a~dressed a number of subjects, including \Residence Hall, between I2:05 a.m. and 9 a.m. abortiOn. Oct. 5. A rock was thrown through a Luter Residence • Clinton up by 13 points Hall window between 12:01 a.m. and I a.m. Saturday. WASHINGTON - The latest Reuters daily An antenna was broken off a student's car and tracking poll puts President Bill Clinton's lead stuck through the car's convertible top between over Republican rival Bob Dole at I 3 percentage 9:30p.m. Friday and5:38 p.m. Saturday. The car points. Clinton has45.8 percent support to Dole's was parked in Lot R across from Student Apart­ 33.0 percent. The poll, conducted by John Zogby ments. Group International. gives Reform Party candi­ An antenna on another student's car, which date Ross Perot 5.1 percent, with 2.9 percent was also parked in Lot R, was bent between 6 picking "other" and 13. I percent undecided. The p.m. Friday and 5:38 p.m. Saturday. Reuters poll tracks about 900 likely voters over students a three-day period. The latest result, with a 3.3 KoUySckol MISCELLANEOUS - Tre~pass warnings were reinforce percentage point margin of error, is a rolling Freshman Richie Ritter and senior Mary Leigh Cherrymake plaster hand casts during a sculpture session at Scales Day, a given to four teenagers who were skateboarding and prej1 average of polling from Sunday through Tues­ student-sponsored day of workshops on art, music, dance and theater held last Saturday at the Scales Fine Arts Center • on campus at approximately 6 p.m. Oct. 10. Bekel• day. Trespass warnings were given to three people spoke in­ BY ERIN FoLEY part about teaching these classes is the feeling of accom­ from off-campus who were on the Quad at 9:38 ideas an1 • New U.S. bid to end Kurd fight CoN rRIHUll:'\:G Rti'ORTI:K plishment I get when I see students understanding, and p.m. Saturday. These inc capable of doing something that they could not do before," A student living in Collins Residence Hall nic studi WASHINGTON - The United States an­ In order to provide students with a chance to participate in Simpson said. received three threatening messages between 9:25 cjlliremeJ ' ' nounced Wednesday a new bid to end Kurdish artistic endeavors, the Scales Fine Arts Center hosted the Sculpture classes were facilitated by senior Mary Leigh p.m.Saturday and 2:30 a.m.Sunday. aging m fighting in northern Iraq, saying a senior State first Scales Day last Saturday. Cherry, the chairwoman of the student steering committee Campus Police handled 46 calls from Oct. 7 to America Department official would visit the Middle East Scales Day was sponsored by the student steering com­ for the Year of the Arts. "What was really neat to see was Oct. 13, including 10 incidents and investiga­ hiring mr next week to meet leaders of the warring fac­ mittee for the Year of the Arts. It was attended by 55 that in the first sculpture session, there were no art students. tions and 36 calls for service. "Onei, tions. Assistant Secretary of State Robert students. with workshops from the art, theatre, music, and This means that students who do not normally get to take and lecttJ Pelletreau will meet separately with Kurdistan dance departments. these classes were here, and that it is important to have problem Democratic Party leader Massoud Barzani and "The day was an opportunity to give students who would things like Scales Day to expose these students to the arts," Jalal Talabani. leader of the Patriotic Union of not normally have the chance to be in Scales the chance to Cherry said. The sculpture workshop used poly-skin wax to Kurdistan. PUK forces have been recovering be there," said senior Craig Joseph, a memberofthe student create molds of their hands, and then casted their hands with territory lost during an assault by the KDP backed steering committee for the Year of the Arts. We need to give plaster. "We wanted to show the use of plaster in sculpture," I by Iraqi troops last month. them the experience of the Scales building, to celebrate the Cherry said. fact that we have this wonderful facility. Many people do The workshops from the music department were "Opera 8 NASA schedules flight to Mars not have the chance to take artistic classes, and this provides Where You Least Expected It," a semi-interactive video them with that."' he said presentation to show the influence of popular culture on WASHINGTON -NASA says it will launch a Eve_nts were offered from each of the four departments in music, and vice versa, and "What the Heck is That?" an probe to Mars Dec. 2 that will release a six­ Scales. introduction to music history with an opportunity for hands­ that licen wheeled robot the size of a large toy truck on the Letters were sent to leaders of student organizations in an on experience with antique instruments and music. These pending,' surface of the the Red Planet. The mission was effort to publicize the event. "We got a tremendous response workshops were taught by Stewart Carter, an associate Distric scheduled before NASA's August announce­ from Kappa Delta and Delta Delta Delta sororities, the professor of music, and by several music students. should bt: ment of evidence indicating the existence of Wesley Foundation, a few resident advisors with their halls, The dance department hosted "Social Dance Without the alcohol a microbial life on Mars billions of years ago. and Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. These groups are not Wait List," which included the demonstration and instruc­ A driVI The robot. dubbed Sojourner. is scheduled to normally in Scales, so it was great to have this response," tion of social dances, and was facilitated by Nina Lucas and impaired, mTive on Mars July 4, 1997. NASA says it is Joseph said. members of the Wake Forest Dance Company. in his blo meant to function as a mechanical geologist. Social dance and sculpture had the largest amount of "Watercolors With Wells," instructed by senior Tammy "There looking at the terrain and sending back pictures student response. The first social dance session attendants Wells, was a workshop including a demonstration of water­ screening as part of an ambitious !O-mission program. were taught the swing, and the second, the tango. "It was color techniques, with an opportunity to create a still-life. substance NASA Chief Dan Goldin says the earliest a really cool. I've always wanted to learn the tango," junior The theatre department offered "Starring (your name Hearn: manned mission can be sent to Mars is the Andrea Barreto said. here)," where students were paired with a student director already v second decade of the 21st century. The dance classes were taught by Robert Simpson, the to begin blocking and rehearsing a scene. The workshop owner of Biltmore Dance Studio, in High Point. "The best was led by Joseph 'and theater major directing students. 'HALL' service line troubleshoots students' facility problems

BY EMILY BREWER nancial and data services and facili­ to fix it," said senior Tammy Wells. munks and mice in the walls, espe­ even requests for a new bed," she suddenly concerned with their safety.' ties management. With so many calls, A bustling staff of slightly less than cially in the winter, she said. said. When facilities management an­ it takes a sizable staff to keep the 200 covers everything else. "We try But they are not a cleaning service, What do they handle? According swers a service request, they send the If your tub is clogged with hairballs campus in shape. to answer all service requests within Bunch adds. "One student in one of to Bunch, if you have a hole in your bill to Residence Life and Housing, or your room is infested with ants, There are four quick-service men, two days of when they are called in," the houses on Polo Road called us up wall, a problem with your heating or Rogers said. never fear - a quick call to Ext. Rogers said, who complete on-the­ Rogers said. to ask us to clean up their yard be­ air conditioning, a burnt-out light, a If they find a problem that looks ceive six t HALL should take care of your prob­ spot emergencies within an hour and Working in facilities management cause they had mice in it. We talked stopped up sink, shower or toilet or a like vandalism, they report it to RLH dlus preve lem. a half of when the problems are called and taking calls off the "HALL" line to our ground supervisor who said broken lock, they are the ones to call. before completing repairs because the ingsevera Students and administrators have a in. has been at times entertaining, ac­ that there's not much we can do about "The very next day after the assault student may be charged for the ser­ . I mat this al source to tum to when facilities go They handle problems like toilet cording to Mary Bunch, the assistant that," Bunch said. last week, we had seven to eight calls vice, he said. thefanswl awry, and the price is included in the overflows, leaking pipes. broken fire manager of facilities management. Bunch is quick to add that there are from students wanting to get the locks Bunch said that students who call in the fror cost of room and board. alarms and other problems with im­ "We got a call one time because several other things that are out of on their windows fixed," Bunch said. in requestss should be prepared to SG also "We get between 40 and 60 service mediacy. there was a raccoon in one of the their realm. "We have had requests "Although this is a very rare request, give a brief, clear description of the system, se requests a day off of the 'Hall" line," "I called when my oven door came buildings," Bunch said. And it is not for additions to rooms, adding a towel we had an unusually high number of problem and to state theirname, phone tickets tha said Joel Rogers, the manager of fi- off and they were there in I 0 minutes uncommon to get calls about chip~ bar, adding an electrical outlet and calls in one day because students were number and location first. system we to studentl Additional lights in parking lot betweentl provide better security means

BY FRANK BYRNS One goal of the new lights is to curb the theft that CONTRillUTING REPORTER plagued the Scales parking lot last year. "We hope the new lights will severely decrease the number of cars broken eliminated Investig Parking lot Q behind the Scales Fine Arts Center is into," said Bill Sides, the director of physical facilities. finally moving out of the dark ages. There are approximately 950 parking spaces in the lot. teredthest Campus Police and Physical Facilities undertook a "We hope it will reduce the crime," Lawson said. "We haye finis! project this summer to increase the number of lights in feel that lights serve as a deterrent, and reduce fear among {·process of evidence i: what was formerly one of the darkest spots on campus. the community." "We needed to add some lights to make people feel safer," Keeping the scenic beauty of the campus was an Lawson said Regina Lawson, the chief of Campus Police. issue."We needed to make it lighter and to make people cerned abc The additions bring the total number of lights in the feel safer," Lawson said. "Our goal is to make the lighting approximately six-acre parking lot to 48, mounted on IO consistent. This becomes difficult on an old, beautiful poles. campus like ours." The project has been going on for some time. "We got Many students are in favor of the new lights. "It gets this started in about August, but the planning has been an pretty dark out there," junior Josh Bryant said. "I think on-going process for some time," Lawson said. "Decid­ new lights would help a lot." ing where to place the new lights was a tedious process, Other students feel this is not enough. "I don't think and we got input from Student Government and various they can add enough lights out there," junior Melinda committees.'' McElveen said. "That parking lot is pretty scary at night." Pit hours extended on weekdays I: BY FRANK WILSON of the SG Campus Life Committee, Ownby approved of the SG adver­ CoNTRIBUTING REPORTf:.R said she hopes such turnout will make tising campaign, which includes a the new hours permanent. large banner in the Pit and flyers During the month of October, din­ "Some students have meetings ... around campus. ner hours in the Pit have been ex­ and can't get there until late," she "I think they've done a pretty darn tended to 7:30p.m. Monday through said. good job," he said. Thursday at the request of Student She said students want to eat in the The issue of extending Pit hours Government. Pit because "there's not as much va­ came up last year when students com­ Turnout has been mixed, accord­ riety" in Benson. plained that they could not get dinner To b ing to Scott Ownby, the director of Many students echoed Tyson's during Pit hours because of activi­ Food Services. sentiments. "I think everyone likes ~o ties. stgm Getting a leg up "Some nights ... it is very busy. come a little later," freshman Frank No decision has been made on so tb Some nights it is zero," he said. Johnson said. whether or not the extended hours in On Monday and Tuesday nights "There is more healthy food avail­ free 1 Sophomore Marcellus Wilson paintsjunior Robert Hamilton's pants in a lounge in Poteat the Pit will be permanent. the Pit was extremely crowded dur­ able," freshman Clare Douglass said. The decision will be based upon 1-80 House. ing the nyw hours. The turnout in the Pit suggests that the change in Pit profits, according to Deborah Tyson, the chairwoman students are aware of the new hours. Tyson. OLD GOLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, OcTOBER 17,1996 AS ------N~s------~._._._._._Taoist master Ni lectures to students Bv PATRICK KELLEY · than simply lecture on it variety of topics that interest Ni is an accomplished and acknowledged Mas­ AssiS1 ANT SPORlS EDITOR him. ter of Tao. He is a part of an unbroken succession The main focus of the students' questions were on of74 generations of Taoist masters dating back to Students wishing to know more about Taoism the Confucian beliefs in. recording to desire, knowl­ 216 B.C. He was educated by his family as a had a chance to learn from one of the most widely edge and health. According to Ni, these three con- young boy before spending the next 31 years of his known 'Masters of Tao, Hua-Ching Ni, at a lecture . cepts are deeply interrelated. He said that the desire life studying high in the mountains of China. held Tuesday. . to accumulate knowledge is vitally important to Through his studies Ni became fully familiar Ni began by giving a brief synopsis of the history people and that this desire can have a variety of with all aspects ofTaoist science, medicine, meta­ of the Confucian school of thought and spoke effects, both positive .and negative, on a person's physics and arts. He now spends much of his time a~out his upbringing in the ways of Confucian mental and physidll health. engaging in a variety, of methods of teaching and philosophy. He also discussed how modern-day Many of the students' questions and opinions healing. He has also written a variety of books on learning and education is related to the first school built on these concepts, including how they relate to the Taoist philosophy. in recorded history, started by Confucius 2,005 the everyday lives of individual students and how The lecture was sponsored by the Asian Student years ago. people can work to improve both their mental and Interest Association, the East Asian languages Rather than having a traditional lecture, Ni chose physical well being using the teachings ofConfucius. and literature department and the Asian Studies to open things up for a group discussion and to take At the conclusion of the discussion, Ni had a Tai department. questions from those in attendance. Ni said he Chi master conduct a demonstration of several tech­ The lecture was mainly geared toward the inter­ prefers to focus on the individual interests and niques which are useful in helping to achieve better ests of those in the Asian Studies department, but curiosities of those who attend his lectures rather mental and physical health. it was open and free to anyone interested.

just sugar-coat it," Bekele said. cultural courses," Bekele said. "That's Clark agreed that real change lies Climate Bekele said there was also exten­ not representative of what a univer­ with individuals, and not simply sive discussion at the conference about sity curriculum should reflect." through forums and lectures. "That's From Page AI the issues which non-black minori­ She said that both AKA and the not going to do a lot of good unless ties face on campus. BSA sent letters to the provost last people start individually making an "Their concerns and their plight is year concerning the hiring of the 40 effort to associate with people of dif­ students lack "cultural capital," as intertwined with that of African­ new professors which is part of the ferent races on campus," Clark said. Stocking up reinforcers of negative stereotypes American students," she said. Plan for the Class of 2000, and en­ Bekele encouraged students and in and prejudices. Bekele emphasized the importance couraging the strong recruitment of faculty to take a stand on this issue. A worker restocks textbooks the University Book Store. 'Bekele said individual students of student dialogue and personal con­ minorities."We all deserve to have She said students should work to make spoke in-depth at the conference about tact concerning racial problems and good quality professors from a di­ a change in the university and not ideas and solutions to this problem. lack of diversity. She also encour­ verse background," Bekele said. leave it the same as when they came. These included making American eth­ aged students to e-mail or write the Bekyle emphasized that the lack of "We shouldn't be afraid of talking was released from the hospital. · nic studies a part of divisional re­ provost, the dean, and the president diversity on campus should be a prob­ to one another, because when we are "She's doing pretty good now," qllirements, instituting and encour­ and to make their concerns known. lem which everyone works to solve, afraid of talking to one another it Accident Warren said. '' aging more study abroad in Latin "A lot of our racial problems lie on not just minorities, because it is a gives the impression that we are afraid "(Warren and Iodice) had severe American and African countries, and the administrative and university level problem that affects everyone. ofone another," Bekele said. "Even if FromPageAl injuries, but no permanent damage," hiring more minority faculty. and then they trickle down and are "The responsibility should not lie you do offend somebody, we're not Griffin said. "They are making faster "One idea was to bring in speakers reflected in the student body and in on black organizations," Bekele said. doing each other any good not talking progress than the doctor expected." and lecture series that deal with the student relations," Bekele said. "It should be something that every­ about it and staying in our own safe Sophomore Lea Billmeyer, who Paige was expected to be in the hos­ problem and address it rather than ~'There is a severe lack of multi- one takes on." harbors." was released from Forsyth Memorial pital for a few more weeks. Hospital Sept. 6 and was staying in As time has passed, Griffin said Student Health Services, was released that it has been easierto cope with the ence of the laws regarding drunk driving for North things and I think we should do it," Hunt said. a few days later and has been off of tragedy. I· Carolina. Student attendence at the discussion was light, her crutches for two weeks. She has "I think time is helping," she said. Covernor Representatives on the panel included Hunt, Hearn, which Hearn found disappointing. returned to classes. However, Griffin "Everyone is doing better. A lot of Wicker, Secretary Richard Mopre of the Depart-. "I cannot believe that more students did not said that she is still not at full strength. Chi O(mega) energy has been di­ FromPageAl ment of Crime Control and Publi'c Safety, Sgt. Steve come out for this," Hearn said. "I am just livid." Sophomore Fiona Penney, the rected at getting a SADD (Students , Newsome, of the Winston-Salem Police Depart­ While the gathering was Hearn's idea, Hunt's driver of the car that was hit, was Against Drunk Driving) chapter ------ment, Kimmell and Joe Parker, the director of the office was responsible for organizing it and did treated and released the night of the started at Wake Forest." that licenses should be withheld while cases are Governor's Highway Safety Program. not inform the school until a few days beforehand. accident. Thomas Richard Jones, the driver pending," Kimmell, said. The panel also included senior Heather Cowan, "We didn't have time to advertise," Hearn said. Warren's pelvis was broken in eight of the carthat hit the women, has been District Attorney Vince Rabil said that there who is helping to organize the university·chapter of Senior Robin Gelinas, the president of Chi places, and she had three large pins in charged with two counts of second­ should be closer attention paid to drivers who mix Students Against Drunk Driving, sophomore Aline Omega sorority, said she hoped those who did both of her hips that stuck out of her degree murder and driving while im-· alcohol and other substances: Iodice, who was injured in the Sept. 4 accident; attend gained something from the discussion. "I body. The pins were removed before paired in the accident that killed A driver can mix substances and, while very Marcum Hall, the victim of a recent drunk driving just hope that everyone's consciousness was she was released from the hospital. sophomores Julie Hansen and Maia impaired, may only show a small trace of alcohol accident in Charlotte; and Sheryl Jones, the first vice raised," Gelinas said. Warren's ankle was also crushed. Witzl. in his blood. president of the North Carolina. Mothers Against "Sometimes the passing of time causes our She has two plates and eight pins in He had a grand jury hearing Oct. 7 "There are many other substances 'we're not Drunk Driving. memories to fade." her ankle. that was closed to the public. His trial screening for, such as narcotics and controlled "I want us to work together on this ... to make our The university's chapter of SADD will hold a Iodice also broke her pelvis and date will be set soon and is expected substances," he said. . · roads as safe as they can be. group organizational meeting at 11 a.m. Tuesday had four pins in her hips as well as a to be sometime in the spring. accord­ Hearn said the university's School of Law has "We cannot go back and restore the lives of those in Pugh Auditorium. For information, call Gelinas ruptured bladder. ing to Assistant District Attorney already volunteered to compile a study for refer- who have been kilied, but we can do some tough at Ext. 1296. The pins were removed before she Vince Rabil.

the front row seats and the students "As of now there is no building on who are not as concerned about where campus that will facilitate a ticket Ticket they will sit. distribution that would cause a camp l· "I'm willing to let the SO monitor out," Schippers said. When I hear the music, it reminds me From Page AI the system, because I know that there Schippers also explained to the leg­ is no perfect system, and I think that islature that because of a contract a merit based system is better than the 'signed between the Coliseum and the of my grandmother. presents a problem for students who luck of the draw," Schippers said. university, tickets could not be dis­ wish to sit in groups at games because Wellman arranged for Schippers to tributed at the coliseum. Several other students will only be allowed to re­ return next week to discuss other al­ ACC schools conduct their distribu­ I remember the way she'd make me feel secure. I want ceive six tickets at the lottery pickup, ternatives to the system. Before the tions at the site of the games, using a tl'ius preventing students from block­ next meeting, SO plans to return with general admission policy, in which that same security when I invest my why I decided ing several rows. Schippers explained alternative solutions to the lottery fans must race to obtain their choice money. Thafs . I L'hat this again presents a problem for policy, based on student and legisla­ of seating. the fans who traditionally sit in groups tive input. Schippers explained at the SG officials said that they hope to on U.S. Savings Bonds. I like knowing things are where I put in the front sections. Tuesday SO legislature meeting that gain permission to establish a system SG also argued that under the new the administration and the athletic similar to last year's which would system, serious fans might not' get the department are wary of returning to eliminate concerns about littering the tickets that they deserve. The lottery the old system because of the fear of grounds and security. They are con­ system would randomly allot tickets littering from camp outs and the secu­ sidering the possibility of hiring se­ to students and would not distinguish rity problems that such distributions curity guards to patrol the area during between th~ students who really want present. ticket distributions.

hended. I see some students slipping back into old habits Assault and it's frightening," she said. Police have placed more foot patrols on duty since the FromPageAl incident, including more police presence on the Quad. Shuttle service hours were recently extended to include the weekend as well, from dusk until I a.m. but the best description they received has already been Police escorts are available after the shuttle service eliminated from the list of suspects. stops running. Investigators are still uncertain how the attacker en­ Police are still taking reservations for the Rape Aggres­ tered the student's room, according to Lawson. The police sion Defense course that will be held next week. Lawson ha.ye finished collecting the evidence and are still in the said she has noticed an increase in student interest in the {·pro'cess of evaluating some of it. "Without a suspect, course since Ken Zick, the vice president of student life evidence is not as helpful," Lawson said. and instructional resources, waived the $12 fee. "Much to Lawson encouraged students to remain alert and con­ our surprise, it seemed that the saving of the fee was an cerned about security. "This person has not been appre- encouragement." she said.

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- ...... •.-- ·--·---·------t, ..... - A6 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1996 ~---.....-.~~~-----...------, ... OLD GOLD AND BLACK Graduation a 'sold out' affair The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University et me know when our stock It is bad enough to bring a CEO of We need more speakers like Sills, Founded in 1916 PATRICK McDoNOUGH hits the market, because Wake a major corporation to a university who aren't afraid to offer more than L Forest University truly sold GUEST COLUMNIST commencement, but Gerstner's mM a general "you will be the leaders of out this week. Wake Forest, Incor­ affiliation hits especially close ·to tomorrow" speech which every poli­ porated, has taken its place, and I grail, in which we would instead home for many students, faculty and tician who lands on campus seems EDITORIALS cannot wait to get rid of my shares. reap the rewards of our labor. This alumni who feel that the university is to conveniently carry around in his The commencement speaker for the too is gone. being radically altered right before back pocket. class of 1997 is Louis Gerstner Jr .. Instead, we will hear from some­ our eyes by their corporate interests. Iri conclusion, I offer the follow­ the CEO of IBM. one who could care less about those Surely we could have found some­ ing two pieces of advice to those Ceremony deserves This choice of speaker is a travesty who graduate, as long as those stu­ one more academic, who would rein­ planning the ceremony. If this deci­ of this year's theme, the Year of the dents three years below us have their force the directive that we carne to sion is not set in stone, then prove Arts, a cold shoulder to the graduates standard issue black box. It is not the the university to learn, not to be tiiat this university is the national of the Class of 1997, and a slap in the university it so desperately wants to quality speaker face to the Iibera! arts mission this be, and use whatever clout the school university purports to have. has. . The Year of the Arts committee By bringing in Gerstner, our commencement will be The announcement of Louis Give Gerstner a rain check to be some kernel of wisdom that the has put in over a year's worth of transformed from a celebration of our academic mission redeemed in May of the year 2000, Gerstner Jr., the chairman and chief speaker has imparted. planning, and so far, the campus has executive officer oflBM, as key­ and go recruit a speaker. that has a It may not be fair to judge seen several magnificent events, with into a marriage ceremony for a corporate merger. strong connection to the liberal arts · note speaker at the Class of 1997 Gerstner before he has even given many more to come. who will captivate, motivate and graduation ceremony is disap­ thought as to what he might say, Those who selected Gerstner :I pointing, to say the least. inspire the students, rather than but the situation is as such. One robbed these students and faculty fault of the Class of 2000, but this trained for the digitized workforce. This choice collectively repre­ someone whose presence and mes­ suspects that his message will cen­ members of the opportunity to put a will be a commencement for them, For a moment, I actually thought sents all of the negative decisions sage will implicitly or explicitly tell ter on the wonderful technology crowning touch on a fantastic year of celebrating their choice to matricu­ we were getting some good speakers that have been made since the us, "I'm here because your rising the freshmen have, but the fresh­ events. late, not our moment to graduate. on campus after seeing Beverly Sills adoption of the Plan for the Class sophomores bought our stuff." men will not be there. For my fellow seniors, I feel Finally, this university prides it­ at the fall convocation, but now, her of 2000. In the Year of the Arts, If this can not be done, and The seniors will, and on their equally dismayed. Many of us have self on being a guardian of the liberal visit seems to have been a stroke of the university is saying that the Gerstner must remain our speaker, special day they deserve more than felt disallusioned by the attention arts. luck. Most of our other recent speak­ absolute best it can do in acquiring please put his speech on Deacons to be reminded that the university given to the Plan for the Class of By bringing in Gerstner, our com­ ers have been downright dismal. a speaker of magnitude is the CEO On Line so I can read it sometime has left them behind technologi­ 2000, and that we are dinosaurs wait­ mencement will be transformed from Remember Chief Justice William of a company it is actively and after graduation if I'm extremely cally. While it is true that he has ing to be cleared out, so that the new a celebration of our academic mis­ Rehnquist, who thrilled the crowd visibly doing business with. bored. been a successful and intelligent breed of student, ThinkPad in hand, sion into a marriage ceremony for a with his riveting discussion of"Squir­ Better yet, post it on the net a Would it be any bigger of a businessman, is he really the best can take this university to a new and corporate merger. rel Control Task Force vs. the State week early, and he won't have to surprise if he was introduced by choice available? different glory than that which any I would be shocked to hear if any of Ohio" and the precendents the Wayne Calloway, the CEO of read it aloud. The ceremony will All year, we have been hearing of our achievements brought to cam­ of Gerstner's job description is har­ case set? PepsiCo? Probably not. end earlier, and that way, I'll have the university congratulate itself pus. monious with our academic mission. Sills, by contrast, was interesting, an extra 25 to 30 minutes at gradu­ The decision to pick Gerstner is on its commitment to the arts. It Even with that disenchantment, I also suspect that any portions of engaging and excited about being at ation in which I can introduce my bereft of any imagination, creativ­ seems those responsible for this we knew that we would have our that mission that may be concurrent the university. Additionally, she ity or ambition. Not only is this family to some of my classmates choice were not as committed. own day to shine, in which we would with our own are undoubtedly sub­ embraced the student body and en­ and my professors, the two groups choice too easy, but it raises seri­ With all the good and interest­ not have to listen to how the World ordinate to the mission of making a tertained us, while delivering ames­ of people who truly shaped my aca­ ous questions on what Gerstner ing speakers available from the Wide Web is a modem-day holy dollar. sage relevant to our lives. demic life at the univer$ity. has to offer graduating students. world of the arts, like Beverly Sills. A dissertation on the boundaries the choice of Gerstner is disap­ } of free- trade and how it will affect pointing and hypocritical. "Sut the technological world is not a Students dedicate thernsel ves for polit good graduation speech. four years with the idea that they II Rc A graduation speaker should be are graduating from one of the best Ph ill someone exciting and unique. Stu­ academic institutions in the coun­ I• selvt dents should be proud of their try. The very least they deserved is tion. speaker and be able to take some­ that the graduation ceremony be as w thing away from the ceremony; glorious as it can possibly be. cour and: ture Race relations need "ym OUSt phra Tl con1munity solutions beca Thel Race relations has been per­ university brought in a well-known who ceived as being strained for many speaker, much less a minority B1 years. The Kuh report highlights speaker, who discussed the racial sorn the current divisions, and the re­ tensions in society? ofd port done by the Student Govern­ Do not be mistaken. This is not COUJ ment Executive Committee on a problem for which the adminis­ "tho Race Relations brings the prob­ tration is solely responsible. Every larl} lem to the forefront. person in the community has a rulir Both reports come to the same responsibility to improve the ra­ peot conclusions that most have already cial climate. However, the admin­ "stu known: there is a problem with istration can help the process by c race relations on this campus. Kuh sparking debates and forums, as ~ wou went a step farther, saying that the they are the leaders of our univer­ dert problem is being avoided. sity. It is the job of these officials addt This can no .longer continue. to point the school in a direction. witll For years, the administration, fac­ Right now, this has not happened. rude ulty and student body have In the student survey done by that watched. idly for the most part, as the SG Race Relations Commit­ of tl relations between different ethnic tee, 7 4 percent of the 631 students have groups, specifically blacks and who were sophomores,juniors and may whites. fail to improve. seniors said that racial tensions plOj Efforts have been made, though. existed. Also in the survey, 88 per­ Tl Minority enrollment has increased cent said that the social atmosphere ofte over the last two years a!ld pro­ at the university is racially divided. ente grams like ARCH work to pro­ These are overwhelming majori­ the 1 mote increased relations. Obvi­ ties, and yet, there is no discussion S4 ously these efforts have not been on this topic. Why not start having fort enough. No one can be forced to monthly forums where problems Wit attend meetings or go to mixers. and solutions could be discussed? diffi Even so, the administration has Winston-Salem State University had the Kuh report for months, is within 10 miles. It would be easy <:. and what has been done about the to have activities with the school ' < •' :~~~{:r~ issue? Have there been any uni­ as well. versity-sponsored forums on race Solutions to this issue are all '. I )~.t::~~ relations? No. How about speak­ around us, but it will take a collec­ a.m. to 10 p.m. each day. (I've seen car winoows shattered and systems specialist on C-130 cargo ers? When was the last time the tive effort to realize them. Vi Using Gates Let's see if anyone is following stereos stolen mid-afternoon on a aircraft. I have awards, ribbons and whe my reasoning. Let's further assume Saturday.) Close the gates at night­ medals for peacetime service and set We fussed. We cried. We whined. that these criminal minds figure out, fall. Get the on-campus neighbor­ service during Operations Desert wer They still installed the gates. Stu­ "Hey, during the fall and winter hood residents the parking stickers Shield and Desert Storm. Now, that cam dents can't knock them over in an­ months, the days are shorter, and the they need to pass freely to the homes is what I have to back up what I'm srne OLD GOLD AND BLACK ger. Students can't drive through nights are longer!" you have enclosed with your gates about to say against a few state­ and them in rage (although this has been From this, these criminals decide and guard houses. Finish the electri­ ments that were made in Keller's nate Karen Hillenbrand attempted). Students can't take the that, maybe, with a little planning, cal and communications work needed column. N Editor in Chief gatekeepers hostage. they can enter campus when night to have the guard houses ready as You stated that the male does abo Simply put, they're here to stay, falls, before the gates close, and have they should have been on Sept. 9. more than the female to earn that peel and we can't do too much about their way with our automobiles, our And by all means, hire gatekeepers pay. So tell me, was it "equal" when, Brian Dimmick Jim Myrick is u them. Or can we? women (or men, as the case may be), who can see the required student as a senior airman, I worked as are, If the administration is going to go Managing Editor Business Manager and our campus property. window sticker from at least 15 feet many' as 30 days in a row with no a d< over the wishes of a majority of Why, they may even come up with days off, (yes, the military can do away. SOd News: Danielle Deaver, editor; Emily Brewer, assistant editor; Zach Everson, students, over the complaints of on­ this to you) working 12-hour shifts Jennifer Gough, Mike Beabout, and Brian M. White, production assistants; the brilliant master plan of driving in While I'm thinking about it, I life. Theresa Felder, copy editor; Aaron Grose, WorldWide editor. campus neighborhood groups, and after dark, parking out in a quiet wanted to know about another secu­ outside on the flightline, in the rain A Editorials: Andy Ferguson, editor; Sam Newlands, production assistant; Rachel around the petitions and protests of parking lot corner, and wreaking rity measure implemented on cam­ and cold, lying on the ground, under dos Avon, copy editor. members of the community, then havoc while having infiltrated the pus this year. Are the huge, expen­ the belly of a plane, getting dirt and bed Arts and Entertainment: Charles Starks, editor; Jenny Blackford, assistant editor; why aren't those gates and guard grounds of our "protected" campus. sive lights in the Scales Fine Arts grease in my eyes and hair, while a I set Chris Grezlak, music editor; Heather Mackay, copy editor. houses being used to their utmost Get real, Mr. Administration and Center parking lot being operated on male senior airman, who worked an that Sports: Mickey Kraynyak,editor;Patrick Kelley and Paul Gaeta, assistant editors; potential? Ms. Campus Police. The gates and the same principle as the gates right 8-5 desk job, pushed a pencil in a Adam Rothschild, copy editor. pre! Consider this scenario. Granted, guard houses aren'tgoing to be used now? Just erect them, but don't tum climate-controlled office, got week­ life. Perspectives: Scott Payne and Erin Korey, editors; ~urie Parker, copy editor. criminals, by their very nature, are to their fullest potential if (a) some­ thernon?Thecrirninalswill be fright­ ends off, and earned the same pay I Electronic Edition: Julie Davis, David Marshburn, and Andy Snyder, editors. dan going to be a little stupid. Yet. smart, one isn't there all the time just to ened away by their height and very did? rize Photography: LeeAnn Hodges, editor. efficient, and deadly ones do exist in keep an eye out for trouble, with or presence, right? I was just curious. Your article insinuated that even reot Graphks: Joseph Dohner and Jamie Womack, editors. the city of Winston-Salem, and they without the gates down and (b) if though women serve in an area of I• is tl Assistant Business Manager: Jaak Rannik. may very well be aware of the new someone figures out that they can Michael R. Burns combat, they are never "in harm's stro Advertising: James Lewis, advertising sales; Brad Gilmore and Victoria Pham, gate systems at the university. Fine. still get on campus under the cover way." As a femalewarveteran,your advertising pruduction; Matthew Beldner, circulation manager. der, According to many "experts," this of darkness without having to worry Adviser: Wayne King. inference made me both angry and hun knowledge should scare them away about being checked. Equality hurt. What an unbelievable slap in The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address from passing through campus and The money was spent, the stu­ the face to the women in the Armed current issues through letters to the editor. To reserve a guest column call the editorials editor at Ext. 5280 at least one week in advance of publication. raising heck. dents have been harassed, and mem­ Robert Keller appears to be an Forces who lost their lives during We do not accept public thank-you notes. Corrections will run in the corrections box on page However, they may also be aware bers of the community have com­ expert on women's military issues, conflicts while "not engaging in two. of the times during which the gates plained. If you're going to impose ("Equality standards cannot waver," All letters to the editor must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity combat." With SCUDS overhead, I in print may be requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. are unmanned and standing wide this security system onto the univer­ Oct. 10) but he doesn't have a clue as was fumbling around in a blackout We appreciate contributions submitted via floppy disk or the university network. Letters open. sity and Winston-Salem communi­ to what it's like to be a female in a where people are screaming, trying It should be delivered to Benson 518, mailed to P.O. Box 7569 ReynoldaStation, Winston-Salem, They may learn of the I 0 p.m. to 6 ties, then, by all means, don'tmakeit "man's" military. I served a four­ NC 27109, sent via electronic mail to [email protected], or faxed Jo (910) 759-4561. to put on their chemical warfare colt The Old Gold a11d Black reserves the right to edit, without prior notice. all copy for grammatical a.m. gate hours during which the a half-hearted attempt to scare away yearenlistment in the U.S. Air Force gear and run for the closest bunker. can or typographical errors, and also to cut letters as needed to meeJiayout requirements. campus is closed to all but student, criminals and vandals that may not from 1987 to 1991. As one of only Do you think thal at that time I was The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. con faculty, staff. and fire truck traffic. be as stupid as you might like to two women in an aircraft mainte­ saying to myself, "Gee, I sure am ., mil The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year, except during They may deduce that those gate think. nance unit of over l 00 men, I worked lucky I'm a female, otherwise I ! • examinations. summer anaholiday periods by Piedmont Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, true N.C. houses are, indeed, "empty" from 6 as an aircraft radar and navigation Keep a guard at the gate full-time. might be killed?" dou Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, O:roBER 17, 1996 A7 ... ----. I! •Lr ' HoWler lacking originality akers like Sills, eafing through the pages of one of those hip little jeeps and )ffer more than EMILY BREWER the 1996 Howler, I had to churning out the parking tickets e the leaders of L question whether this was a GuEsT Cor.UMNIST would tell more'than !Oofthe flower hich every poli- glorified postcard collection or a and Chapel pictures. campus seems A~D Rl:f(HEo OVEr? college yearbook. more telling pictures that more ad­ For last year, there could have y around in his 11\E WALL I~ RlbHT FlELD AND The book opens up stating its equately represent the college ex­ been a whole page devoted to cam­ purpose, "to create a picture of stu­ perience. pus construction. South campus and ffer the follow- i SCOJPED ABAU INK> THE dent life on campus and to tell the Hang out in the post office one Davis Field were utter eyesores and idvice to those I story of a year at Wake Forest," the afternoon and watch hundreds of mudpits for much of last year. ny. If this deci- li .SfANDS I IN RESULTING A hallowed book so confidently pur­ hopeful students excitedly unlock Who'd have guessed from looking me, then prove ports. Whose story is it telling? I their boxes only to find them for­ at the yearbooks? These are things is the national HOME f?\)N AND AYANKEE should hope that most students lead lorn and empty. that are not only important, but that !rately wants to · WIN. NEXf, HE a more interesting life than the book can be presented in a comedic light. clout the school ~Nlt[) reflects. Finally, despite the belief of many Past Howlers were more than I should hope that most sheltered students, there is life out­ ain check to be $ 5 ~\LUC»\ FER SEA~ just mere picturebooks. They each side of our little gated shell. I think 'the year 2000, students lead a more ~ENT 00 STRtKE M) ' had a personality of their own and the yearbook could benefit from an :aker. that has a reflected the spontaneous, sprightly interesting life than the American "year in review" section 'the liberal arts ,SP\T \N N1 UN\?1Rts and often defiant spirit of youth chronicaling popular culture out­ , motivate and book reflects. :I and collegiate life. I've enjoyed side of campus during the year. :s, rather than fKE ... perusing through the of an Popular bands and songs. New fash­ sence and mes- Howlers ions. Films. World issues. Like it or )rexplicitly tell era goneby- you can find them in the Baptist Historical Collection in Or maybe a Daddy Catfish sign not, these events do affect our lives 1se your rising - like the magnolias, they cover and our generation - directly or our stuff." the library. It's amazing how enter­ the campus. not. be done, and taining the yearbooks used to be. And where are the camaras when My apologies totheHow/erstaff. in our speaker, Some used lots of quotes from notable leaders and writers aa well students are dragging through mid­ They are a fine group of people ~h on Deacons term and finals week, staring with a monolithic task. Somehow ad it sometime as students. Others spunked up their exhaustingly onto blank pages, des­ I'm extremely design with caricatures and illus­ the job of representing an entire trations. Still others ran witty cap­ perately trying to squeeze papers year for approximately 3,500 from an over-worked brain? undergrads and capturing the es­ it on the net a tions. Don't see any ofthose here. With the myriad of pictures of won't have to These devices could be used to sence oflife and community Iies on beautiful flowers and of the infa­ ceremony will prevent the overabundance of white their collective shoulder. I don't space that marks the 1995-96 mous February icestorm, it's easy envy the work, but I do think that t way, I'll have to forget that not the whole campus perhaps they could have applied to 1nutes at gradu- Howler from plaguing future year­ ': books. was so picturesque la~t year. the muses of creativity for a little 1 introduce my Remember to cover the not-so­ my classmates PC course•next on agenda Andaboutthepictures. The new­ inspiration. pretty. As we painfully recall, the Years from now, we probably the two groups est Howler has some gems, but neon lights glaring from the Pit­ won't flip back to the old econom­ shaped my aca- repetitive and posed gems. I have little over a week ago on Oct. 1, I was so jotted down a couple of potential the university's answer to Las Ve­ ics notebook to show our children iver~ity. MATTHEW SMITH-KENNEDY confused by an article in USA Today that J Kodak moments to look out for. gas -were new last year. what college was like when we A thought it was really April!. The article, titled GUI~n Coi.UMNIST You can start off by cutting down Don't forget the parking gurus were young. But we will dust off "Subtle Racism on Trial," seems to be a case of on Wait Chapel pictures. Yes, it's who so dutifully and meticulously the old yearbook and hope to find a political correctness-gone awry. dents need this course to educate the future managers, beautiful from all205. 7 angles, but badge our cars with tickets all year. record of a time and an age long I ,1 Recently, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals in lawyers, doctors, teachers and scientists about the perils of two or three will suffice. There are A photo of an officer patrolling in since past. I Philadelphia ruled that juries can decide for them­ political correctness litigation. selves whether 'code words' constitute discrimina­ Imagine a classroom setting in which students can study tion. discrimination, harassment and political correctness by What are co~e words? Code words, according to the case study. Students could ~ake turns role-playing the court, are the way bigots communicate discrimination harassers and the harassed, the discriminators and the and harassment in the 1990s. In Aman vs. Cort Furni­ victims. Students of both sexes would be graded on ture Rental, "those people," "poor people," "that one," responses to sexual and racial harassment. "you people," "that one in there," "them;•: and numer­ In this way, studepts of all genders and ethnicity could ous other combinations of pronouns and prepositional claim to have felt the "feminine experience," "black phrases are code word phrases. · · ; experience," or the "white male experience." Every stu­ These code words are a problem for ·eJPpJoyers dent would also learn how to dodge inaccurate discrimina­ because they represent another threat· of lawsuits. tion claims, to quickly produce gender-neutral company These code words are also a problem for those people documents and to attribute no kind of progress to the who practice illegal discrimination. · efforts of European males. ),,, But how are code words discriminatory? Well, In summary, the honest intent of the course would be for some say that pronoun phrases are being said in place students to understand the doctrine of the politically of derogatory comments and names. For example, a correct movement, to recognize its consequences on every couple of sentences before this one, I used the words day life, and to implement its appropriate policies and "those people" in placeofprejudicedemployers. Simi­ actions. larly advocates ofthe Aman vs. Cort Furniture Rental The benefits to the university could be great. I am ruling.say .that~whi.te workers and managers say !'those willing. to bet -all·of.the'school's endowment that u.s. people" and "that one" in place of "stupid nigger" or News and World Report would write a special article "stupid woman." about the university's required course in next year's Clearly, if the latter was said to an employee, it "America's Best College Guide." The university's fore­ 1 ' would constitute discrimination and harassment. Un­ sight might very well increase its cove~ed national ranking der this ruling, ifa white manager or worker repeatedly · by promoting such an academic cause. addresses in some manner a black or female worker Additionally, "Coping With Political Correctness," by with pronouns, then the afflicted may sue. Might its very political nature, would be a valuable addition to rudeness be misinterpreted as subtle racism? It seems the liberal arts curriculum. I speculate that other liberal that juries will have to read the minds of those accused arts colleges will so admire our required course that, of this fotm of racism. Remember, that employers again, U.S. News and World Report will also rank the have the right to think anything they want, but they university as a liberal arts college, thus giving it the sole may not always express thoughts which threaten em­ honor of a dual-ranked university. ployees. This is a serious proposal, if you believe that the PC This part of the political correctness movement movement is serious and legitimate. I recommend that the often has confused me. As a student, soon to be university administration consider pursuing this proposal entering a profession, I would like to better understand as an amended part of the Plan of 2000. "Coping With the policies for proper corporate conduct. Political Correctness" prepare students in the matters of So, I propose, somewhat sarcastically, a new course race, gender, religious and ethnic equality; however, I for the university. I would entitle the course "Coping hope it is as unnecessary as giving students parking With Political Correctness." Professors from many tickets. Unfortunately, in the real world, tickets are given different departments should teach this course. Stu- and so are subpoenas.

': .. ·

{ '. :· :' ' ' ' on C-130 cargo Women lost their lives over there gender. However, I must point out feminist lobby has indicated that it To be blunt, I pay his salary, and student leaders at the university, fac- pledged their efforts to make a dif- rds, ribbons and when an Army barracks was hit by a that the Virginia Military Institute favors a gender-blind admissions should therefore be given his respect. ulty and administration. The confer- ference involving multicultural di- me service and SCUD missile ..Two women who has no plans to capitulate to the forces policy and the implementation of a I understand that I should have a versity. 1erations Desert ence involved group sessions dis- were "not engaging in combat" be- of political correctness, a stance double standard from that point for- sticker, but realistically, I have only Discussion was aroused by the :torm. Now, that cussing pertinent topics at the uni- came prisoners of war. Wake up and which will most certainly land VMI ward. Apparently back in 1990 when had my car for a week, and the park- versity that affect us every day. topics of academics and commu- :tck up what I'm smell the cofee: SCUDS, bombs back in court. VMl was initially sued, no one con- ing permit offices' hours of9-4 do not 1st a few state- These topics included communi- nity. A . major concern of many and chemical agents do notdiscrimi- On Sept. 21 VMI announced that sidered the possibility that VMI cooperate well with my 19 credit, two Jade in Keller's cation, multicultural affairs, academ- people present was the lack of at- nate based on gender. it will go coed rather than go private might treat women as genuine cadets lab course schedule. ics and community in general. The tendance by faculty. No one should kid themselves in order to comply with the Supreme if they were successful in gaining This harassment happened because the male does overall theme of the conference was There was a total of six very about the seriousness of what's ex- Court ruling outlawing VMI' s single- admission. To that notion I say this. 1ale to earn that the administration is creating more "Strengthening Our Community." enthusiastic faculty present at the pected from them in the military. It gender admissions policy. Be careful what you· wish for, you .it "equal" when, and more policies that the students and with the many new ideas created conference and their presence was is understood, no matter who you VMI also announced that the only just might get it. n, I worked as neither want nor support. at this conference, we were success- well noticed. are, that you may be sent to war, or changes made to accommodate Student Government is supposed ful at accomplishing our purpose. They were extremely active n a row with no a dangerous conflict, and in doing women would be separate bathroom military can do John R. Fisher to represent us, but there has not been One of the main intentions of the throughout the weekend and won- so, give the ultimate sacrifice: your facilities and blinds on the barracks an incident that I can remember as a 1g 12-hour shifts VMI '89, Babcock Graduate conference was to have groups that dered, along with the students, why life. room doors. All other aspects of the student in which SG has done what 1tline, in the rain School of Management, '98 normally would not interact com- more faculty weren't present. And don't think that when women rat line (first-year system), shaved the students want. But that is another he ground, under municate together and brainstorm Students and faculty learned it is do serve during war, we are going to heads, physical standards and letter entirely. Back to the issue at ideas to strengthen our community. , getting dirt and important for the effort to be made be the weaker,lessdependable ones. adversarial treatment would remain Gate problems hand. Michael Hyde, a professor of com- :md hair, while a on both sides, but that it must be I served with strong, disciplined men the same. What does this harassment give us? munications, raised the question, , who worked an made effectively to get results. that broke down and cried under the This policy of not instituting a An event that occurred tonight has A lower crime rate? If the assault last 1ed a pencil in a "What is the good life at Wake For- Along with faculty, many mem- pressure; one of whom took his own double standard was immediately made me very upset about one of our weekend was of any indication, no. est?" bers of the administration were office, got week- life. But here I stand. It is foolish and challenged by the Justice Depart- campus' newest additions. While en- Has anyone else noticed that surpris- He questioned the term "good- present and cleared up any confu- d the same pay I dangerous to generalize and catego- ment, American Civil Liberties tering campus tonight, I was stopped ingly few details were given out about ness" and how people react to this sion that existed on particular top- rize people to fit preconceived ste- Union and the National Organiza- at one of our glorious and useful (I the crime? She was attacked in which nuated that even complimentary phrase. This point ics in their respective departments. reotypes. The fire that melts the ice tion for Women who proclaimed that will get to that in a minute) gate residence hall and treated at which ·ve in an area of aroused many questions and discus- Their attendance was extremely ap- I• is the same fire that makes the steel this policy creates a harsh, abusive houses for not having a parking hospital? 1ever "in harm's sion throughout the weekend. preciated by everyone. strong. People will break down un- environmenttoward women and sets sticker, as I should have. I should not have been harassed, 11arveteran, your Junior David Slade, the secretary Overall, the weekend was a sue- der, or rise above, adversity. It's a them up to fail. That sounds exactly Instead of waving me through af- but until someone stands up for the : both angry and of SG, initiated discussion about cess. Many people were able to human thing, not a gender thing. like the rat line I went through. ter showing him my ID as the secu- student. it will continue. multicultural diversity on the cam- make the acquaintance of others elievable slap in The tirst year at VMI is particu- rity guards (neighborhood police) 1en in the Armed pus. This became a very popular and who characteristically, they would larly harsh by design and it is in- do in actual upper-class gated neigh- passionate topic among a majority of 1eir lives during Kristene Clark Byron Miller not have met. tended to make 25-33 percent of the borhoods, I was harassed for not yet the participants. 1ot engaging in This weekend was the opportu- rats reconsider their college choice having a sticker and threatened with We Iearned·from Paul Escott, the nity for people to work together, UDS overhead, I Gender bender and go elsewhere. If the system were a ticket. md in a blackout Weekend retreat dean of the college, that four of the develop ideas to strengthen the weakened to the point that almost He then asked me my destination. 20 new professors this semester are community and to come back to creaming, trying In response to Robert Keller's everyone passed, the validity of the In my opinion, this is none of his Student Government just returned hemical warfare black, and that was the largest num- campus and put them into effect. column Oct. 10 ("Equality standards process would be severely compro- business, and is also an invasion of from a successful weekend at the ber hired at a single time to date. e closest bunker. Throughout this semester and the cannot waver"), I agree with his mised. Of course, everyone would my privacy, but key card monitoring Presidents' Leadership Conference People began to realize how little :tt that time I was next, be on the look out for new contention that the military and the have very high self-esteem despite has gotten rid of privacy, has it not? in Virginia, sponsored by President was known about the minority popu- "Gee, I sure am initiatives, and please take pan in military colleges have not achieved the fact that they had accomplished With my ID I have displayed rea- Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and senior Tina lation at the university, how impor- ale, otherwise I ! • .. them to make a difference. true equality with their current nothing. sonable proof that I am a student, and Schippers, the president of SG. tant these people are and what they In opposing VMI's policy, the double-standard policies regarding that should be enough. The conference included the many are able to contribute. Many people Jennifer D. 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I .. . ~--=--' I I r .. Men's golf grabs course record in Red River win

BYERit::LAW nation~I'ranking as they defeated II Floyd's score was only three ~trokes a 73 in three tournament appearances seventh place in the event. Sophomore Michael Capone and Ow Got.D AND BLA!=K RI!PoR11!R . other ranked teams. The Demon Dea­ behind individual champion Chris so far this season. Senior Justin Roof started off the junior Thomas Parker rounded out cons also bettered second-place fin­ Wollman of Ohio State. Floyd led However, this time around J_.ynch tournament red-hot as he was only the final contributors to the Deacons' The Demon Deacon men's golf isher New Mexico, who notched a Wollman by two strokes going into added some flair as he opened up with one stroke behind teammate Floyd team title. '~earn reeorded its first tourriam~nt telllll totill of 845; by II strokes. the final round until Wollman pulled a typical outstanding 72-73, but then after shooting a 68-69 in the first two Capone shot a 74-68-72 for a total 'victory of the year in'grand style with· Senior Ray Floyd was the strongest out an amazing 64 final round to shot a blistering nine-under 63 in the rounds. of214, and Parker, playing in his first a record-setting performance at the. . Deacon finisher in Texas, ai; he fin­ claim the title. final round. Roof cooled off a bit as he shot a tournament of the year for the Demon Dallas Athletic GJub. ished tied for second in the individual Junior Todd Lynch had another Lynch's final-round 63 was a tour­ final-round 74 to give him a tourna­ Deacons, shot a 70-77-80 for a total The Demon Deacons shot three competition. stellar performance as he recorded nament best and gave him a tourna­ ment total of 211 which was good of227. consistent team rounds of 277-279- Playing in his first tournament of his second straight seventh-place fin­ ment total of 208, which was a seven­ enough for a 14th-place tie. The Demon Deacons travel to Bir­ 278 for a total of 834 ·to break the the year, the Demon Deacon did not ish and third straight top-1 0 finish in stroke improvement from his previ­ The Demon Deacon bettered his mingham, Ala., for their next tourna­ Taylor Made/Red River Classic look at all rusty in posting three su­ as many tournaments. ous tournament. previous tournament by three strokes, ment. record of 835 by one stroke.. perb sub-par scores of 67 ~69"69 for a Lynch has been the Demon Dea­ Lynch's 208 was just three strokes but most importantly he fired his first The team is next scheduled to see In capturing the championship, the · total of 205 which was 11 strokes . cons' most consistent men's golfer behind Demon Deacon teammate two sub-70 rounds of the fall season action Monday and Tuesday at the Deacons played above· their No. 13. under par. this fall, as he has had no scores above Floyd and good enough for a tie at in the event. Jerry Pate National Intercollegiates. Won1en's soccer falls Deacons dispatch State, Mountaineers 'to speedy N.C. State BY VINTON BRUTON Ow Gow AND BI.ACK RFroRTI~ BY PAUL GAETA making the score 1-0. Assm·ANT SroRTS EurroR With 36 minutes remaining, State The men's soccer team reeled off its third- . was awarded a free kick outside the straight victory Sunday by defeating N.C. State The Demon Deacon women's soc- box, and Moi-Iock put home a pretty in Raleigh by a 1-0 score. Wednesday the team certeam'sgameagainsttheN.C. State volleyforanimportantinsurancegoal. beat Appalachian State 6-1, with six different Wolfpack had the makings of a great The Demon Deacons threatened in Demon Deacons making it into the scoring ,,one. Unfortunately, the Demon Dea- the later stages, but the Wolfpack column. cons turned up on the short end of the defense held tight, sec~ring a 2-0 The pair of wins moved the team's record to stick in last Thursday night's big win. a robust 8-3-l, 2-l in ACC play. match-up against the Wolfpack. "They are a good, well-established Sophomore Serge Daniv scored the game's Despite a very well-played gamed team who are really helped by their only goal against the Wolfpack on an assist from that lived up to all its potential; the two gifted forwards," Turner said. senior Josh Timbers at the 73:02 mark. The two Demon Deacons were shut out.for the · "This was obvious in Sanders' goal, Deacon standouts .capitalized on a two-on-two second straight game, this time losing and the w·ay Hall kept our defense on counterattack to provide the decisive goal. 2-0. · their toes throughout the game's en- The Deacon defense thwarted a barrage of "We out-played them," tirety." Wolfpack shots to preserve the shutout. The Head Coach Chris Turner Despite the loss, there Wolfpack fired off 17 shots and was awarded said. "It was the first time was a bright spot for the eight cornerkicks. North Carolina State players since we beat Florida State team, and that came in the Chris Welling and Carson White actually outshot last year (their first ACC performance of Klein. the Deacons by themselves, 11-10. victory)thatwecompletely The freshman from "We had more goal scoring chances," Head dominated an ACC team. Rockville Center, N.Y., Coach Jay Vidovich said. "Both Josh (Tim­ Wejustdidnottakeadvan- started her first game in bers), Serge(Daniv), andD.K. (freshman David tage of the opportunities·. replacement of junior Kaweesi-Mukooza) got in close and failed. to . we had, and they did.~' .· netminder Jacki Ball, who capitalize." The loss, the booters' , is out for the season with a Fortunately, senior goalkeeper Tim Woods · third"straight after reeling. . fractured leg. ·. turned iJ.l.another.fine perfoljnance, registering offeigh~co,nsecutivewins.to·start.t})e~ , ::o: "She ciun¢ up with two huge saves··· -five saves and'recordihgni's'~-t:cortd straight shut season, dropped them to 8-3 overall, ·thatyoudon'tnormal1yexpectafresh- · · out against a conference foe. 1-3 in the ACC for sixth place in the man to make," Turner said. "She was Woods was bailed out twice by freshman standings. They also dropped to sev- tremendous." Chad Evans, who was credited with a pair of lenth in the Soccer News Southeast Good play in back, however, has saves. regional poll. been seen· on · this Deacons team The Demon Deacons played good team de­ Much of the credit for State's vic- throughout the season thus far. It is fense, and got physical with the attacking Pack, tory is due to, Wolfpack forwards the once highly pote.nt Deacon of­ racking up 18 fouls to the Wolfpack's II. Stephanie Sanders and Monica Hall. fense that has ceased in the last three Vidovich said, "We worked hard and were "They are among the quickest in defeats. happy with the result." the nation," Turner said of the pair. This offense scored 35 goals in the The win kept the Deacons among the con­ The tremendous speed of Sanders first eight games but has scored only tenders for the ACC regular season title, with 11 was evident immediately in the game. one sinceACC play began four games conference games remaining at No. 1 Duke, at At the 15-minute mark, State started ago. ' North Carolina, and ~t home against Clemson, a. Sophomore Serge Daniv guards the ball from a Maryland opponent in a game last week. ~ their scoring when Robin Morlock It is obvious that this is a major Top 25 opponent. · slid a pretty pass through the Deacon reason the Deacons are falling short The team's 2-1 conference record is particu­ Mountaineers struck back at the 35:40 mark. clever. The key to the second half was ... ball defense. to the stiff ACC competition. larly encouraging, since the two ~ams pre­ . Appalachian's Jeremy Marsh received a long circulation and discipline." The swift Sanders raced through "We are playing some great teams dicted to dominate the league, Duke and No. 4 cross from Mark Hemphill behind the Demon Timbers and sophomore Kyle Bachmeier re­ the defense and was there alone to and we have been concentrating too Virginia, also have one loss apiece. Deacon defense and chipped a 12-footer past sponded to the goal with first-half scores of their receive the ball. much on stopping what these teams The Demon Deacons returned home and Woods. own. Junior Peyton Smith and senior Matt Demon Deacon freshman goal- do," Turner said. trounced regional rival Appalachian State 6-1 The goal seemed to light a fire under the Demon Aubin got into the act with second-half strikes. keeper Beth Klein, starting her first "This fcicus has drawn us from play­ Wednesday night. Deacons. "I certainly wasn't happy with the way The t¢am will host the Monarchs of Old game, was all that was blocking Sand- ing our game. This week we are work­ Daniv and sophomore Andrew Laskowski we gave up a goal, Timmy Woods didn't deserve Dominidn Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Spry Soccer ers' path to the goal, and the obstacle ing real hard offensively on finishing knocked in goals for a 2-0 lead before the that," Vidovich said. "We started trying to be too Complex. proved inadequate. Sanders scored, and setting up r,oals." Reynolds rocks as 1996-97 hoops squad makes midnight debut

BY MICKEY 'KRAYNYAK con backcourt II. SroRl s Eup_oR Following the three-point contest, the Deacons split ranks to conduct a One lazily-thrown pass from jun­ "gold" vs. "black" intrasquad scrim­ ior Tony·Rutland over the back of his mage. ,head Monday night set the stage for Woods, along with fellow fresh­ the 1996-97 Demon Deacon men's men Cureton Johnson and Tim Fuller, basketball team more effectively than donned gold jerseys and assumed the all the previous hours of preparation. role of nationally-televised whipping After standing outside for the bet- · boys, as they faced a "black" squad ter part of Monday evening, listening which included Duncan, Peral, to the Demon Deacon marching band Rutland (who switched to the "black" play straight through nearly every squadforthesecondhalf ofthe scrim­ song in its arsenal, and witnessing a mage) and senior Sean Allen, all of media spectacle the likes of which whom started for the Deacons last only ESPN2 can provide, a gymna­ season. sium full ofstudents was finally, some Thanks to two alley-oop slams from 35 minutes after midnight compli­ Duncan, and the smooth, usually un­ ments of Rutland's toss, served vivid contested shooting ofPeral, the "black notice: the Demon Deacons are back. team" rolled to an easy 35-14 win. Rutland's pass landed in the hands Woods did manage to notch six points of an airborne junior Tim Duncan, and a block for the gold squad in a who promptly slammed home the al­ losing effort. ley oop and ignited the biggest crowd The 1996-97 men's hoops squad runs onto the floor Monday night. After the scrimmage, the team gath­ 1 ' roar of a night which was full of them. ered on the court to provide shooting Although the late-night ritual is introduced by Head Coach Dave Peral to defeat the guard pair of instructions for junior Marty known throughout the country .as Odom, .whose remarks began with Rutland and sophomore Joseph Trumbore, who as part of an ESPN2 "Midnight Madness," in actuality the the unveiling of7-I freshman center Amonett. Duncan was first to shoot promotion launched a half-court shot event began for most who attended Loren Woods, and reached a cre­ and connected for eight points; that, had it gone in, would have won somewhere around twilight Monday scendo with the introduction of the 6- Rutland promptly attempted to an­ Trumbore free tuition for next year. evening. In an effort to guarantee that 10, 248-pound Duncan. swer with a cold touch which yielded However, Trumbore' s attempt to bank they found a seat in Reynolds Gym­ Following the team introductions, only three. in the shot was slightly off line, and na!>ium, scores of students lined. up the team ran through warm-up drills Amonett rescued the guard pair clanged off of the rim and onto the around the building until the facility's (which quickly dissolved into a slam­ with eight points to put his team in the floor. -t:Joor.s--w'ere opened shortly after II dunk exhibition), and then held a lead, but Peral, who may qualify as Following the half-court shot, p.m. three-point shooting competition. the best-shooting forward in college Odom invited all in attendence down The team punctually burst onto the Irony abounded in the long-ball basketball, iced the game for he and onto the floor of the gym, where the gymnasium floor as Monday turned competition, where Duncan teamed Duncan with eight more points. Final team mingled with the crowd for the •,, into Tuesday, and was subsquently with frontcourt mate senior Ricardo score: Deacon frontcourt, 16; Dea- event's final quarter of an hour. '· .B2.o.w.G.aw.m.o•B•~•K•Th•u~•o•~-,~-.s~~10~Im~...... srom------~· I I - DE~~r~IDES" Volleyball nipped by V~rginia, UNC-Charlotte

.. ' ... 'i .:. "", \ .. '/.·' ·;:;-:: ': ·,. ,,, . .' BY JosHUA HoFFMAN AND DAN GROSSMAN thus far in their short history. Down 14-8 in the · . , B Deacons take on Terrapins 0UJ GoU> ANI> BLACK RI>'ORII.R AND COi'liRIBliTINU RJU'ORlER third game, the Demon DeaCOnS Came tOgether in winning the game 17-15. • Strong competition has a knack for bringing The Demon Deacons lost the match 3-1, but After having last weekend off, the Demon out the best a team has to offer. that win, after coming back from six paints in Deacon football team travels to College Park, · Such was the case for the women's volley­ the hole and facing match point showed great Md. this weekend to take on the Maryland Terrapins. ball team in the third game of their match maturity. Te against the Virginia Cavaliers last Saturday. The attack against Maryland was led by Both teams are winless in the ACC (the Vi Down two games to none in the match, the Sammis and her I 0 kills, followed by I• Deacons are 0-4, Maryland is 0-3 in confer­ Deacons heard the call of competition, and Harms worth and Home, each with nine. Equally w. ence play) and both are in the throes of four answered, impressive was Sammis's defense against the game losing streaks. N' Rallying behind the steady setting of fresh­ hard-hitting Terrapins with nine digs. The series' recent history bodes well for the 01 man Julie Cowley, the Deacons unleashed a Leading the match two games to none against M Terrapins' chances. The Demon Deacons have fury in that third game, 15-5. Cowley asserted the UNC-Charlotte, the Demon Deacons were surrendered three games in a row to their herself as the team's anchor, harnessing 44 of unable to keep up the intensity they displayed Dt opponents from the Mid-Atlantic and six of the team's 48 assists. in the previous games and lost the match. N. their last seven. The Deacons' only win over She showed her versatility by picking up 14 The Demon Deacons had several bright spots Maryland in the last seven years was a 30-23 assists on defense. Freshmen Sharon in players like Horne, with 12 kills, Sammis win in 1992. Harms worth, Jessica Sammis and Katie Home with I 0, and Amber Grahn with nine. also played a significant part in keeping the Cowley was her usual steady self, taking 36 •I • • • Tickets for tourney on sale Demon Deacons in the match. of the team's 40 assists herself as well as On the front line, the defense was led by leading the team with 12 digs. Tickets can be purchased for the 52nd an­ junior co-captain Can·ie Walker with a contri­ "We should have won the UNC-Charlotte nual CIAA Tournament at the Joel Coliseum bution in seven of the team's nine blocks. game," Jones said. "We were the better team. Te box office. The Coliseum will host the tourna­ Despite their gallant effort, the Demon Dea­ We have to learn how to finish a match. Some­ M< ment Feb. 24 through March I, 1997. cons lost this match three games to one. times we feel that our goal is to just win one Clt "We knew October was going to be a tough game. Our goal should be to win matches." Tournament tickets for admission to all Ge games are $85 per book. Best seats are distrib­ month," Head Coach Mary Jones said. "Our "To actually be competing with ACC teams uted on a first -come, first -serve basis. greatest weakness is our strength, and with our is better than I'd thought we'd ever do and this Vil For additional information, call the Coli­ lack of depth and how young the team is, it's point," Jones said. "As a whole, we're pro­ Nc scum box office at 725-5635. going to be a struggle all season long." gressing as a team. We need to change offen­ Dt Against Maryland, the Demon Deacons had. sively and we need to improve on defense. Our LecAnn perhaps their most defining moment as a team lack of strength stands out, but we're young." Freshman Julie Cowley digs the ball as freshmen teammates Katie Horne and NJ Jessica Sammis approach her quickly for support. in a recent home match .. Flc W; Field hockey ends losing streak Men's tennis perfonns well, earns • Bv GREG WILS(\N "The win made us feel confident Against the Cardinals, the Deacons 01 n Go1 n ,\Nil BI.ACK Ru~tJR 1Ul: again," Allen said. "We worked to­ took nine shots in the second half and gether well, which is something we had four penalty comer opportunities, two titles in Clemson Fall Classic The Demon Deacon field hockey hadn't been doing in the previous but they could'nt convert on any of Bv PATRICK KELLEY match as they finished up with a 2-1 record and in Te< team broke out of its losing streak games." their chances. Ass1S1 ANT SroR·I s Eu11 OR first place in the No. I doubles flight. The pair then Flo with an emphatic 2-0 win at Duke However, against Ball State, the In contrast, Ball State had only three University last Thursday night. defeated the Florida State duo ofNiks and Ingram in It Demon Deacons were unable to capi­ shots and three penalty corners but The men's tennis team put in a strong showing this No Junior Amy Allen and senior Su­ the final match, 8-2. talize on the momentum they had scored twice in the second half. This week at the 22nd annual Clemson Fall Classic. Among Ge· san Bowman scored to help the De­ In the No. 1 singles flight, junior Jimmy Chou gained in the previous game. trend has been apparent in several of the top performers were freshmen Mike Berger and Vii mon Deacons avenge a 1-0 loss to finished in fourth place with an 0-3 record after The Deacons jumped out to a 1-0 the Deacon's games. senior Josh Osswald, who finished first in the No. 2 and losses to Li of Clemson, 6-4. 6-3, Roger Ilias of ClE the Blue Devils just three nights lead in the first half on a goal by In many games this season the De­ earlier. No. 4 singles flights, respectively, with 3-0 records. Tennessee, 7-5, 6-3, and Claes Persson of Lander, 6- N.< sophomore Jessica Schultz, and they mon Deacons have outshot their op­ Berger defeated Ken Wasserman ofCiemsqn, 6-4, 7-5, However, Sunday, the team lost 2, 6-3. Freshman Lars Ziehn came in fourth at No.3 looked to be in control of the game ponents and controlled the flow of the Mark Way of Tennessee: 6-2, 6-4, and Laio Teikeira of Mil their eighth game of the season to singles, losing all his matches. before giving up two second-half game only to end up on the losing end Lander to finish at 3-0 in his flight. In the No. 4 singles Du Ball State 2-1 at James Madison Sophomore Kunel Premnarayan came in fourth at goals to the Cardinals. of the scoreboard. flight, Osswald beat Luis Garcia of Clemson, 4-6, 6-1, 6- University in Harrisonburg, Va .. No.5 singles flight with losses to Pablo Bellagamba w~ "We have had a lot of trouble react­ This occurred most notably in the 4, and knocked off Tennessee's Bill McGugin, 7-5,6-4, The road win gave the team much­ of Clemson, 6-1, 7-5, Thomas Mozur of Tennessee, ing to other team's scores," Allen Demon Deacons' game against Rich­ before taking out Michael By man of Lander, 6-1,7-0, to needed contidence and snapped their 6-0, 6-4, and Jacob Svensson ofLandler, 6-0, 6-0. In said. "After they scored, we were not mond on October 5. The Spiders were move on to the championship match of his flight. five-game losing streak through the an extra match added to the final, Premnarayen getting the balls and we were really winless before facing the Deacons Osswald went on to defeat Matt Lee of Georgia Tech, •• past two weeks. The victory was the defeated South Carolina's Freddy Oporto 6-3, 6-2. kind of lethargic." and were outshot nearly two to one 6-2,5-7,6-1, in the first-place match of his flight while Demon Deacons' first against an In the No.6 singles flight, freshmen Ogden Philips "We scored first, but then they but still managed to win the game in Berger fell to Adam Abney of Florida in his match, 7-5, ACC opponent this year. came in third with a 1-2 record. He opened up the scored, and that really kind of took overtime. 6-3. Te< The team was pleased with their flight with a 2-6, 6-0, 6-2 loss to Richard Reyes of the wind out of us," Allen said of the Next up for the Deacons is a home The top doubles team for the Demon Deacons was ability to come back after the loss Clemson before bouncing back with a 7-5,4-6,6-4 No Ball State game. game against Virginia, Saturday at I Berger and Osswald which defeated the Clemson team of Monday and defeat Duke. The Dea­ win over Tennessee's Daniel McGurgin. He fin­ With the exception of their second p.m. The Demon Deacons are hoping Bruce Li and Ken Wasserman, 8-6, and Lander's team of cons are hoping to use the victory to ished up with a 6-3, 6-2loss to Maurice Szpydowski. game against Duke, the Demon Dea­ to make a late run to gain a berth into Person and Kam, 8-6. Their only loss was Tennessee's Phillips then knocked off Sharpe of Appalachian gain some much needed momen­ cons have continued their trend of the NCAA Tournament for the first Mark Way and Kasper Rasmussan, 8-4, in the second State, 6-0, 0-6, 6-2. tumfortheirremainingACCgames. not capitalizing on opportunities. time in school history. WELCOME BACK FROM THE DIAMONDBACK®GR.ILL ,li

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------' -___ i-.______Srom ______._._._._._._~~ OLDGowANDBLACK THURSDAY, OcrouER 17,1996 B3 Wake Forest Maryland

• Men's Soccer Maryland 2 0 15 0 Terrapins Virginia 3 2 '8 3 Demon Deacons ACC Standings N.C. State 2 1 8 4 Conf. Overall Clemson 1 1 9 3 Team WL WL Wake Forest 1 3 8 3 Virginia 2 0 100 Duke 1 3 6 7 Wake Forest 2 1 7. 3 Florida State 0 4 9 4 North Carolina 1 1 5 3 Clemson 1 .1 6 4 ACC Statistics Maryland 1 $1 5 4 Duke 1 2 7 3 Assists N.C. State 0 2 5 2 Keri Sarver, Md. 10 Beth Keller, Clem. . 7 Series History: Maryland leads 32-11-1 Last Meeting: Maryland 9 Wake Forest 6 (October 7, 1995) •volleyball Karli Schilling, WFU 6 •This Week 1996 Record: 2-4, (0-4 ACC) 1996 Record: 2-4, (0-3 ACC) ACC Standings Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Head Coach: Mark Duffner Conf. Overall Team WL WL Thursday-Sunday:Men's Tennis at All- Record atWFU: 8-31-0 (3 years) Record atApp. St: 17-33-0 (5 years) Maryland 8 0 15 3 . American Championships Career Record: 8-31-0 (3 years) Career Record: 77-38-1 (11 years) Clemson 3 1 13 8 Friday-Sunday: Women's Golf at Lady Paladin Colors: Old Gold and Black Colors: Red, Black and White Georgia Tech 5 2 21 3 Invitational, Greenville, S.C. Virginia 4 4 16 5 Friday: Women's Soccer at Clemson, 5 p.m. · North Carolina 3 3 13 7 Volleyball vs. Georgia Tech, 7 p.m., OFFENSE Duke 3 3 6 8 Reynolds Gym OFFENSE N.C. State 2 4 16 7 Saturday: Football at Maryland Fotmation: Multiple Formation: Multiple Florida State 1 7 4 14 Men's Cross Country at Arizona Wake Forest 0 6 9 11 Invitational, Tuscon, Ariz. Players to Watch: Players to Watch: Women's Cross Country at Pre-NCAA, QB Brian Kuklick, RB John RB Buddy Rogers, WR Geroy •Football Tuscon, Ariz. Women's Cross Country at N.C. Lewis, RB Herman Lewis, WR Simon, WR Jason Word, OL intercollegiate, Charlotte ACC Standings Darryl Gilliam, OL Pat Ward, OL Field Hockey vs. Virginia, 1 p.m. Campus ThabitiDavis, WRDan Ballou, OL Conf. Overall Stadium Doug Marsigli, OL Jeff Flowe, P Wrik Greenstein, P Russell Team W L W L Volleyball vs. Clemson, 7 p.m. Reynolds Florida State 4· '0 5 0' Tripp Moore, PK Bill Hollows Edwards, PK Joe O'Donnel Gym " North Carolina 4 1 5 1 Sunday: Field Hockey vs. Virginia Georgia Tech 4 1 4 1 Commonwealth, 1 p.m., Campus 2 1 . 4 1 Virginia Stadium DEFENSE Oemson DEFENSE 2 2 3 3 Men's Soccer vs. Old Dominion, 3 p.m., N.C. State 1 2 1 4 Spry Soccer Complex Alignment: Multiple Alignment: Multiple Maryland 0 3 2 4 Women's Soccer vs. Davidson, 5 p.m., Spry Duke 0 3 0 6 Players to Watch: Players to Watch: Soccer Complex Wake Forest 0 4 2 4 Monday-Tuesday:Men's Golf at Jerry Pate LB Kelvin Moses, LB Jon DL Eric Kicks, DL Johnnie Hicks, National Intercollegiate, Birmingham, Mannon, DB D'Angelo Solomon, LB Eric Barton, LB AI Wallace, • Women's Soccer Ala. Tuesday. Volleyball at North Carolina, 7 p.m. DB Tom Stuetzer, DB Major LB Ratcliff Thomas, DB Chad ACC St~dings Wednesday:Field Hockey at North Carolina, Griffey, DL Robert Fatzinger, DL Scott, DB Derrick Johnson, DB. Team W L W L 7:30p.m. North Carolina 4 0 10 1 Men's Soccer at Duke, 7 p.m. Harold Gragg A.J. Johnson

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- -·--- ,,_ ------,- ---·-----·~·-·--·--;·---·-----~-- -·- ·-· ··- .... ··-·----·····•· -- . ·-· .. ------·-· ·--···- -·. -· ·- -·· -·------·------\--·------·---·-~· ····- r- ' ' ·OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES BS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1996

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Between classes, work and socializing, the stress of college can really get to some people

BY LAURIE PARKER when these problems can get out of hand, so college I'ER.WEC!IVF.S COPY EDITOR students need to be very aware of them. Manic­ depressive illn.ess, schizophrenia, and panic attacks If you can't seem to dig yourself out of the dumps > < f typically begin to occur during the college years. s·l'gnis · :o .·· Depression you've been in all week, you're not alone. Students Panic attacks - floods of physical and emotional ' ' . . everywhere are feeling the effects of hard nights of sensations of fright, without apparent cause- happen . ' studying and stressful social situations. to about one to two percent of the population. Panic ' Mental Illness Awareness Week occurred Oct. 6-12. attacks can result from genetics, stress, or drug use. :Minor ·Depiession Major Depression While it is not a heavily publicized awareness week, Symptoms include a pounding heart, a choking feeling, ''more people than expected need to understand these nausea, numbness, and fear of losing control; a person : problems. feels like he is having a heart attack. sufferers should overeating or poor appetite not enjoying usual activities One in five Americans suffers from some form of not try to fight it off, but should give themselves a: • . . . ' . . • mental health problem. Even though only 40 percent simple task like counting backwards from 100 by •• difficulty sleeping, or wanting significant weight fluctuation seek to receive help, 80 percent of those who do three's. This adion will focus their attention on to sleep .all the time • feelings of worthlessness overcome their challenges. something else until the attack subsides. lack of energy· ·· • feelings of hopelessness A large number of people first experience stress Nurses report a substantial increase in students in the •• systems that develop into mental illness during college, emergency room suffering from panic attacks during diffic.ultY c;:oncentrating . • contemplation of suicide between the ages of 18 and 24. However, most people exam weeks. • • ,who experience these problems do not receive help A person does not have to be having a panic attack to .+ ... chronic low self-esteem, overwhelming sadness . until they are well into their thirties. be feeling the effects of stress, however. Stress symp­ pessimism o.r sadneSs ' • frightening physical symptons toms include trouble sleeping, an upset stomach, fast • heart rate, poor concentration, hunched shoulders, . 5 People with genetic problems can think, headaches, fatigue, irritability, cold sweat, and clenched jaw, and are very frequent among college "My friends talk about having the same students. problems as I do. Maybe my problems will Depression is also a common occurrence among college students. Depression is an illness, and it affects just go away." But because of these people's the whole body, including the brain. Symptoms can include changes in appetite and sleep patterns, lack of genetic makeup, they are more susceptible to energy, low self-esteem, and thoughts of death or the problems. suicide. However, depression is treatable, and health care providers at the University Counseling Center or off campus are well-equipped to help students. Recovery Inc. is an organization that offers free, self­ This needless suffering can occur for a variety of help support groups to students in the Winston-Salem reasons. Many people don't seek help until their area. Recovery helps people learn practical ways to problems are extremely severe. People can be afraid of manage stress and to overcome the symptoms that the stigma they will experience if they admit to having accompany many mental illnesses. People at the group emotional difficulties. Also, medical doctors often find talk about how they have reacted under certain. circum­ nothing physically wrong with people, not realizing the stances, and they help people think about their . severity of the problem or that it is psychological and situations differently. refer them to a psychiatrist. Schirillo said Recovery is a good option because Cheryl Schirillo, who works with Recovery Inc., a sometimes students are more comfortable going off nonprofit mental health organization, said that stigmas campus to receive help. Jan Bowman is in charge of the should not be attached to these illnesses because many local chapter of Recovery, and she can be reached at of them are genetic. Everyone has stress and occasional 699-8708. problems sleeping, but for people with genetic prob­ Rose Van Sickle, the president of Recovery, 'suffered lems, additional symptons can be triggered. from panic attacks for almost I 0 years before she found She said that people with genetic problems can think; help through Recovery. "This is not a group of people "My friends talk about having the same problems as I sitting around moaning about their problems," she said. do. Maybe my problems will just go away." But "These are people who are working harder than they ''because of these people's genetic makeup, they are ever thought possible to overcome the negative more susceptible to the problems. thoughts and feelings that have taken over their lives." Drugs and counseling can be beneficial to them, but The Recovery method, developed by a Chicago they help the most if people address the situation at its psychiatrist, has been used since 1937. earliest stages. Schirillo emphasized that people's stress does not Schirillo said that people with genetic problems react have to develop into debilitating problems if one looks to certain situations differently. For example, if they for help early on. She said that treating emotional had a lot of work to do and then found out that they had problems is like getting a physical; if problems are another project, they might become extremely upset detected soon enough, they can be treated. and irrationally drop out of school. Or, they can She said that the way people look at emotional prob­ become socially isolated and stop going to class and lems is changing, and the stigmas can be erased. eventually have to drop out. "Young people are more open-minded. You guys are Schirillo said that the ages between 18 and 24 are the ones that can change people's attitudes," she said.

!.«Ann llodg

·- .. --·----··------I OLD GoLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT I·- B6 ''SEIZE FROM EVERY MOMENT ITS UNIQUE NOVELTY AND DO NOT PREPARE YOUR JOYS." -ANDRE GIDE THURSDAY, OcTOBER 17, 1996 • Macaroni Grill serves northern Italian cuisine I

Bv JoovMA When we took our seats, we were swiftly greeted by our salad, if the description does not specitically mention nothing compared to the light and just barely sweet CON1RIBUTING R.EVIEWER server, Jeff. He was what could be termed an extremely lettuce or other such greens, then you really won't get any qualities of the Tiramisu. . enthusiastic young lad. He wrote his name with a flourish greens. This was a minor setback. but we quickly recov­ We washed our meal down with copious amounts of Sometimes I desire pasta with more spunk than the red on our paper-covered table, gave us our crayons, took our ered. I highly recommend ordering a house salad with alcohol. House wine, whether red or white, is served on sauce that the Pit offers. When this urge strikes, I know order and swept away. We seized your entree; both the Caesar and the Balsamic Vinaigrette the honor system (something students are surely familiar but exactly where to go: Romano's Macaroni Grill. the crayons and proceeded to sides rocked my world. with). For the more indulgent, there is the Bellini, an The Mac Grill. as my gal pals and I have affectionately scribble on our table with reckless Amazingly, we were able to eat more. My friend raved extremely potent alcoholic concoction. For those under­ termed the restaurant, is utterly delightful. Upon entering abandon. The Mac Grill certainly about the Farfalle con Polio al Sugo Bianco, stating that age, soft drinks and iced tea (free refills!) are available. the. we were greeted with soft lights draped across the allows its patrons to vent all oftheir it was "the best meal I have ever had in my entire life". Mac Grill's menu is rather expansive. Veal, lamb, walls. delectable aromas drifting out of the kitchen, and artistic' fnrstrations while eating Quite a statement for grilled chicken and bowtie pasta in chicken, seafood, pizza and vegetables are abound. The the incredibly frenetic pace at which the waiters operate. fresh-baked, complimentary bread. cream asiago sauce. I decided on the Pasta Gamberetti e meal can get pricey (my meal came to $20) but it is After a long and tortuous wait, albeit entertaining with Jeff returned with our appe­ Pi noli, a sizable portion of deliciously creamy pasta and certainly worth the extra bucks. 1 • the complimentary Mac Grill beeper/buzzer, we were tizer, the Bella Napoli, a yummy shrimp with a heck of a lot of garlic. My entire troupe gave Dining at the Mac Grill is like having a taste of northern finally seated. My ravenous friends and I were informed nacho creation. We scarfed the en­ kudos to the kitchen staff for preparing such a satisfying Italy in your own backyard. So step outside and get a good that if we had called earlier and notified them of our tire dish within minutes, no small meal. whiff of the good life. Mac Grill is on Hanes Mall impending arrival (since reservations are not accepted), feat for so big an appetizer. Without taking a breath, we We ended our meal with a generous portion of utterly Boulevard, near Stratford Road, just in front of Barnes we might have shortened our wait time. moved on to our salads. Beware that when ordering a sinful Tiramisu. Other desserts were just as tempting but and Noble. n-p ing obj I Sizing up ide Of) to: akin the plun rna Mount cou she We sent Editorials Editor Andy Ferguson skydiving earlier this month. He survived to give this im1 1 report of "the longest and most exhilerating seconds known to humankind." Mitchell me; ym BvBENSMITH up These photographs bag are taken from a video OmtxxJRS CotUMNlSl shot by skydiver Jack In the 19th century, Elisha Mitchell. lng Sneed as Andy Ferguson made his a professor of science at t~e Univer­ •n sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, t descent. Clockwise from left, Ferguson was at the center of a controversy which captured the attention of all and instructor Chris North Carolinians. Measuring the at­ Wagner are in free­ fall seconds after mospheric pressure at the top of sev­ jumping out of the eral peaks along the Black Mountains plane; Ferguson is of North Carolina, he concluded that shown close up while the peak now called Mount Mitchell in free fall; Wagner was the tallest peak in eastern North America. In 1855, Dr. Mitchell was Last has opened the small challenged by a North Carolina con­ first ti1 drag chute at the be­ gressman, Thomas Clingman. who Ziggy' ginning ofthe fall; and claimed to have discovered a yet taller Ferguson and Wag­ tell thf peak. Whi ner make their slow, To verify his original claims, Dr. with tt five-minute descent to Mitchell, now rather old and portly, pelled the ground with the attempted to once again climb Mount attitud big parachute after Mitchell. He was unsuccessful, how­ hers J1 the quick 55-second ever; his body was found at the bot­ drop from the air­ wasdi: tom of a 50-foot waterfall on Mount plane. try to I Mitchell's side. popul. Almost 150 years later, the univer­ should sity hiking club will attest that Mount The Mitchell is nearly as forbidding as it was as was so long ago. This is not to say, whod< however, that Mount Mitchell (at 1 has as 6,684 feet, the tallest peak in eastern. Mas North America) has not been dis­ from t turbed by man's activities. Nowa- cancer as the "Get t Hiking through the narrow Horizc corridor of trees and cloud 'Carry l Jack had made us forget that we toured were standing upon the havere was an shoulders of the tallest and a 1 peaks of the East. fans of The set, "" days, Mitchell could drive up the Blue ginnin: as the} Ridge Parkway to within a couple dancin Skydiving: More than an airborn.e roller coaster hundred yards of his summit. And he would be astounded at the vast num­ Bv ANDY FERGUSON hours of watching and waiting. For those who was straight down- incredible. nition of the free fall fails to do justice to this bers of red spruce and Fraser firs Em ruRIM_o;; EDITOR are going to try skydiving, go early. It is worth Wagner tapped me on the shoulder, which sensation. which are now painted a sickly, match­ getting up at 8 a.m. because the appointments meant it was time to jump. We rocked back As we landed, my feet slid into the grass and stick white, dying because of the ef­ There is an old saying among skydivers that start to get backed up later in the day, and it is and then lunged forward into a blue sea of the experience was over. There was no scream­ fects of rain I ,000 times as acidic as C1 they are the only people who know why the a slow wait. nothingness. I had told Wagner that I wanted ing or outlandish celebration, the glide down average rain. birds sing. With the help of Carolina Sky Finally, at 5:30p.m., it was time to go. Even to do some flips coming out of the plane, so had quelled all of that. All that was left was a The Black Mountains, however, Sports, 1 pursued what has been a life-long after a slow afternoon, the minute we were instead of spreading out, we tucked and let toothy grin and a feeling of utter complacency. · retain their essential wild character. curiosity Oct. 5 and found out why they say told to suit up, everything changed. The blood momentum carry us head over heels three Dave went on the plane after me and in 25 They retain, as our group discovered, - this myself. started pumping and all senses were peaked. I times. minutes, he floated back to earth and we the stark weather which impeded 0 Junior Dave Frisvold, a good friend of mine met my videographer, Jack Sneed, who was After these five seconds passed, Wagner compared notes. Nutty. As we walked back to Mitchell's climb. They are the most Exf1 and overall man of the earth, had a desire that going to record every sensation and reaction tapped me again and we straightened out in a the equipment room, I looked up to sky and rugged remnants of a mountain range l . equaled mine, so together, we set out for an that I would have. swan like position. Our arms were out to our reminisced. Why do the birds sing? You'll once 15,000 feet tall; they are the adventure of unmatched proportions. I then met my air instructor, Chris Wagner. sides and our legs were bent up. When you are have to answer that for yourself.' still-proud, stony legacy of giants. -Willi We had a 2 p.m. appointment, so our day Wagner has had well over 1,000 jumps in his falling at speeds varying between I 00 and 120 Our group experienced the stark Func 23 years of skydiving and has been a tandem miles per hour, communication is limited to majesty of these mountains on the exhil instructor for five years. This was going to be nonverbal forms. Black Mountain Crest Trail. The trail pain I Func Skydiving is not about challeng­ a cinch. Once we straightened, we did some minor Take to the air extends for 12 miles from the parking threE Once we suited up and all straps were se­ aerial tricks, rotating in a circle to our right ', ,, ing death, but having a good time. lot in Mount Mitchell State Park to Whe cured, it was time to board the plane. Wagner and then doing the same to our left, simply by Here are some skydiving services in . the small town of Bowlens Creek, Whe and I were the last of the seven groups to board shifting our hips in that respective direction. North Carolina. All are group - and it mostly stays above 6,000 feet. Cent because we were going to be jumping first. I Sneed flew by and got a close-up of Wagner members of the United States The entire route has the smell of a Cost started out with a two-hour drive to Louisburg, know that it sounds like I am oozing with and me in our free-fall. He then released his Christmas tree lot, with the numer­ Parachute Association. · a rural city east of Raleigh whose population machismo right now, but I assure you that is chute and watched from above as we contin­ ous, young red spruce and Fraser firs Mo doubled with our entrance. I would say that not the case. We did not go first because I had ued our descent into the clouds. advertising the upc?ming season more the hardest part of the day for both of us was the most chest hair, but because I was getting Justas we entered the clouds, after 55 of the • Carolina Sky Sports, Louisburg .. pleasingly than their commercial -Farg the drive over, because there was basically videotaped. longest and most exhilarating seconds known (919) 496-2224 . . . counterparts. bizar two hours of contemplation, expectation and So there we were, 13,500 feet above the to humankind, Wagner released our chute. As • Adrenal in Adventures Skydiving, The route, after leaving the parking Nortl unfettered excitement. earth. Now the only thing left to do was hurl the chute unfolded and we burst through the Wallace. {910) 346-3607 {week- .. lot, quickly begins on its first climb to Whe After signing in, we watched a training 7p.rr my body toward it. To be honest, the fear clouds, we had a breathtaking view or the days); (910) 285-9948 (weekends)' Mount Craig, named after Governor video that lasted only 15 minutes. The training factor at this moment was relatively minimal. landscape, from 6,000 feet. Locke Craig, an early North Carolina 1 Whe • Airanch Skydivers, Fayetteville-:: was simple because we were to make a tan­ Wagner was equipped with two primary For the next five minutes, we 1loated around. conservationist. Cost: dem jump, which means that an instructor is ripcords, two backups, a tertiary cord and a taking in the views. It's funny. because going (910) 323-0411 This particular peak has no trees on Raid attached to your suit who is responsible for computer device that measures altitude. If we into the jump I had consciously thought about •·Carolina Skydiving Institute, its uppermost reaches; its rocky pin­ doing everything important, like pulling the stars still hadn't pulled the chute at 2,000 feet, the how many times Wagner must have heard Climax. (91 0) 67 4"9386 · · nacle is somewhat similar to those arch ripcord. device would have automatically released it. people blathering about the jump and how • Cunningham Parachute Service . found only out west. As we reached Cove Tandem jumping is a relatively new form of Anyway, skydiving is not about ahalleng­ exciting it was. I am sure this gets tiresome. so Inc., Pinebluff. (9.10) 844-5Th the hiked across the summit, we first Whe jumping that allows a novice skydiver to ex­ ing death, but having a good time, particularly I wanted to try not to do it. (weekends) .. intimations of the weather which was Whe perience the thrills of skydiving without hav­ a life in flight. In 13 years, the only injuries After the fact, though, I didn't care. I was to come. The wind on the top of the Cost: • Dismal Swamp Skydivers.·· ing to fret over the intricacies. that Carolina Sky Sports has experienced have euphoric and Wagner was going to listen'. peak had the high, unyielding pitch of If you jump several more times, you start to been minor, such as a sprained ankle. The descent was pleasant, but it really was Greeiwille. (919) 758-2428 · · a whistle gone mad. lndi;, assume more responsibilities, and by the sixth With our headgear on, goggles secure and secondary to the free fall. It was a feeling that • Raeford Parachute Center, The next few hours were spent hik­ Door jump, you are actually doing everything solo. straps fastened tightly, we shimmied on our is unlike anything I have ever done. It is not Raeford. (910) 87'5-3261 ing in a continuous drizzle punctured old k sacre This does. however, include an extended train­ knees to the plane door. Sneed was slightly in like a rollercoaster ride, where you lose your • Ripcord Adventures, by strong winds which only the scrag­ ing session and some practice. frontofus, negotiating his footing with one on stomach. It is falling and spinning and adrena­ India Rockingham. (91 0) ·895-1509 gly, 10-foot-tallsprucesbuffeted.We 1, Whe After the class, Dave and I had about two the wing and one at the door opening. My view ''· line. As Dave said, "It was nutty." Any deli- crossed the peaks of Big Tom · Wile See Mitchell, Page 87 Cost: OLD GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0crOBER 17, 1996 B7 ------~sMID~~~~------.__..__._..__.._.

campsites and a shelter abandoned to gained the look of a tiny stream hell­ Mitchell its own will, resting on .its roof and bent to find the bottom of it all. What sides. Tht.! site was perfect for enjoy­ were hard climbs earlier were now Whatever you value, FromPageB6 ing some bagels, or a newly-beautiful wet and quite unwilling to let us pass day, ortumblingoffarockandlaugh­ wi•hout at least a slip or two. . . ing about it just the same. The day's most astounding event Unfort4nately, the mountains soon occurred as we retraced our steps Mountain and. Balsam Cone before lost their sympathy for us and gained along Mount Craig. The wind and the rainand wind relented. The clouds rain were now as hard as the rock it can be parmesan-ed which Mount Craig thrusts into the began to slowly release their strangle­ hold on the mountains and the valley, clouds. We were witnesses of the What was for a few hours struggles of wind, rain and rock, ,.. BY JOE DOBNER one and one-half inches thick, and with a reasonable, and the freshly baptized land extended which rock inevitably looses and GRAPHICS EDITOR burger-sized surface area) · itself out before us. the uncloaked beauty of an which left our skin and minds sting­ B I cup of bread crumbs (I recommend Progresso) Hiking through the narrow corri­ emerging day became You've seem them in the pit. They have many faces, • I cup shredded parmesan cheese dor of trees and cloud had made us ing from the power of the elements. but deep down, they're all the same. They are called n­ Bl egg forget that we were standing upon the increasingly shy, then We were standing upon rock which more than 1000 years from now will parmesan, wheren represents the B 1 teaspoon of oregano shoulders of the tallest peaks of the blushed, then hid among set of all real solid foods. • some diced tomatoes (I recommend the canned Del East. Now, as the sun ascended, we be at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean; It really doesn't matter if the Monte spicy variety) · could see, in the distance, small farms the oncoming, violent during the furor of the few minutes we spent upon the brow of the peak food is an irrational solid food, • enough slices of Swiss, jack, or mozzarella cheese with people. wondering what they had clouds. because it can still be parmesan. to completely cover n to do today, and Pisgah National For­ we witnessed the epochal dislodg­ The Pit knows many varieties of • 3 pats butter or margarine est, with bears wondering whether to ment of one grain of sand. The return to our cars was wel­ ' i n-parmesan, such as chicken, eat this blueberry. We stood at the top eggplant and pork. Other com­ It helps to set one of the bu.rners to medium and the of mountains and wondered at how comed by all of us. Drenched and mon varieties include tofu, oven to 375 degrees before starting. small it all looked. a huge amount of rain and increas­ cold, we could now look through glass chicken, spam and zucchini. First off, pour the parmesan, oregano and bread We stopped for lunch at a place ingly stiff winds. What was for a few at our surroundings. Mitchell came to The question arises as to why crumbs into the closed container. Shake it really well. called Deep Gap after four miles of hours the uncloaked beauty of an measure how tall these mountains thePitcooks so many varieties of It helps to pretend that you are a quarterback for the strenuous hiking. Deep Gap is aptly · emerging day became increasingly were and they showed him in ways n-parmesan. The answer is that it is easy, and the football team. named. It lies deeply between Potato shy, then blushed, then hid among the one cannot measure. We felt the power ingredients can be put together beforehand so that the Next, break the egg and beat it. Hill and Deer Mountain and offers oncoming, violent clouds. The rest of of the mountain in our fatigued bones, object of the· parmesan-ing has only to be cooked. Now for the tricky part: coat n in the beaten egg and views of the two looming mountains the day would have convinced sleepy eyes and fading memories; we Because n-parmesan can be cooked quickly, it is put it in the bag. Shake it well, so that it is coated in the on each side. It is largely a meadow, Mitchell to let time decide which found out how tall these mountains ideal for making for one person; and that is the number bread-parmesan-oregano mix. with scrubby trees obscuring a few peaks are the tallest: Our trail soon are, and we will never forget. of people that this recipe serves. If you should happen Melt the butter in the skillet, and thrown in. N should to get a life, the ingredients can be reused to make cook long enough so that the bread-parmesan-oregano more. The meat is the limiting reagent. Some foods mix melts into a coating, but not so short that it flakes Cot-rtlol.. could potentially be parmesan-ed, but good sense off when you turn it over in the skillet. rt\E~ Evmil'i1'16., should make you exclude them. Meat loaf comes Once a healthy brown, remove the now partially p.,l/ 1li0\J6lf£S 1 IN wo~S ' immediately to mind. fried n to the baking pan. Put as many of the diced Jlil( ACij otts .. · To make n-parmesan, you will need a skillet, a tomatoes on the top as you feel right. measuring cup, a bowl and a baking pan. Additionally, . If you didn't get the cool canned spicy stuff, you you need a closed container that you can use to shake need to sprinkle some onion and/or garlic powder over up granular material without spillage, like .a Ziploc the top. Place the cheese slices over the top, put the bag. baking pan in the oven, and leave it for about five minutes. Make sure n is cooked on the inside, because Ingredients: some values of n can give you botulism. • n (should be a chunk of whatever, about one-half to Now eat. · 'Band's attitude sours show

Bv ANDY FERGUSON Later, the band performed "Free," Another thing that really annoyed EDITORIALS EDITOR which included a lengthy jam session me was how O'Neill kept smoking, with a guitarist from Stuttgart, Ger­ even when he was singing back-up on Last Friday's concert marked the many, as well as O'Neill performing the chorus of "Vineyard." Ifyou want first time that Jackopierce played at on the harmonica. This song seemed to smoke, fine, but please remember Ziggy' s in about a year, and you could to transform the crowd, from sway­ the reason you are on stage. I just ! tell the difference. ing to all-out dancing. . could not believe that O'Neill was 'I I While the band played and sung Some of the best songs of the night standing there, singing out of half of ': with the same virtuosity that has pro­ were "Time Now" and "Trials," his mouth to make sure that the ciga­ pelled it to a major label, the overall Jackopierce's first single. rette did not fall out. Where are the attitude displayed by founding mem­ Unfortunately, the sound man priorities? bers Jack O'Neill and Cary Pierce turned up the volume on the speakers Pierce was not as bad, but he also was disappointing, as they seemed to about three decibel levels, so it sunk somewhat into the pit of being a try to behave the way they perceive sounded like "Trials" was being sung "rock star." At the end of a couple of popuhtr. r.9~k;-1,11~sic. performers with .a.Jl.legaphone at ear level from songs, he jumped from the.barricade should- obnoxiously. two feet away. in front of them, down onto the stage, The musical quality of the band The band saved its best for its en­ in classic Van Hal en style. was as good as it has ever been. Pierce, core, though, ·as it performed a stir­ During the jam session and at vari­ who does the majority of the singing, ringrenditionof"Vineyard," its most ous other points, Pierce started flail­ has a strong, soothing voice. popular song. ing his hair around, like an '80s heavy Most of the songs performed were While there were few problems metal guitarist. · from their new album, Name. The with the music, the same cannot be The problem was that he was not concert had some pleasant surprises, said for the new stage presence of making fun of the excesses of those as the band began its second song, · Pierce and O'Neill. For whatever rea­ years, but actually playing. "Get to Know Me," with Vertical son, these were not the same guys This kind ofstyle is notJackopierce, Horizon's "Wind and Your Love to who left the Ziggy's crowd seething at least it should not be. When they ,·carry Me." for more only a year ago. came here two years ago, Pierce broke J ackopierce and Vertical Horizon O'Neill seemed to be trying to ex­ eight strings on his acoustic guitar . toured together two years ago and ude a cooler-than-life attitude. First, because he was playing so hard. It . . have remained close since. Even so, it he addressed the crowd not once but was this kind of energy that madethe was an obscure pick by Jackopierce twice, by saying, "We have not played band so popular, not the antics per­ ·· : . Non Sequitur by- Wiley -., · · and a nice treat for people who are here in about a year and we're just formed last Friday. fans of both. real glad y'all remember who the f­ Jackopierce still has a good thing The third and fourth songs of the we are." Necessary? Not at all. going and a solid career in front of it. set, "Women as Salvation" and "Be­ When he said this, I felt like I was I do, however, hope that it returns to ginning Together" were good choices watching Weezer or some band that its former style because it was that as they got the near-capacity crowd wants. to have some kind of rebellious honesty and integrity that was truly dancing and moving a bit image. endearing to fans.

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

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Bravo and Smeracase. $6. Fri.: Chrome Indiana Jones teams up with his father to Cranks with Pipe. $5. Sat.: Emmet j ON CAMPUS search for the Holy Grail. Sean Connery Swimming with Gumption. $5. Sun.: New Exhibits co-stars. Bomb Turks, The Queers, and Swinging e I When: 11 p.m. Sat. Udders. Sun.: Soul Coughing with Jeremy e Where: Tribble A-3 Enigk. $8. William Hogarth Prints and Color Cost: Free Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro. k Function Painting. Two concurrent Info: (919) 967-9053. e exhibits. Hogarth was an 18th-century Music iI painter who satirized England. "Color Lizard and Snake Cafe. Fri.: Shannon Function Painting" displays artwork of Worrell and Sept. '67. Sat.: Gravy. Wed.: g three pioneers of optical art. -Choral Music of Dan Locklair. The Bel Jamie Block. 0 Canto Company is opening its season with When: Now through Oct. 25. Wlrere: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill. Where: Gallery. Scales Fine Arts the premiere of Holy Canticles. a new '• work by Dan Locklair. Info: (919) 929-2828. t. Center. a Cost and info: Free. Ext. 5585. When: 8 p.m. Fri. Where: Brendle Recital Hall Ziggy's. Today: The Other People with - Cost and Info: $10 for students. 373-2974 McGraw Gap. Fri.: Doxy's Kitchen with ·s Movies Straw Village. Sat.: Figi Mariners with :e Worttshops Austin Lounge Lizards. Tues.: Semisonic 11 Fargo. Steve Buscemi stars in this with Tonic. Wed.: Jupiter Coyote. bizarre tale that takes place in Fargo. Where: 433 Baity Street. tg North Dakota. Letters and Journals. Religion professor Info: 748·1 064. Ralph Wood will present a writing :o When: 7 p.m., 10 p.m. Fri and Sat.; 7p.m. Sun. workshop as part of the Year of the Arts Exhibits lr celebration. Ia I Where: Pugh Auditorium Cost: $1 When: "! p.m. Wed. Where: Ring Theatre A Thousand Years of Czech Culture. The m Cost and info: Free. 759-6584 collection of over 200 historic artifacts and Raiders of the Lost Ark. Harrison Ford works of art capture the politics, religion. n- stars as Dr. Indiana Jones an ;e and folk customs of the Czech Republic. archeologist hired to find the Ark of the When: Through March 16, 1997 :d Covenant. ELSEWHERE Where: The Gallery at Old Salem ·st When: 7 p.m. Sat. Info: 721· 7300 as Where: Tribble A-3 Clubs 1e Cost: Free Music of -This Week's Spotlight: Semisonic. Ziggy's Indiana Jones and the Temple of will come alive with the punk sound of Doom. Indy teams up with a 12 year -Alicia De Larrocha. World reknowned k- Semisonlc. Opening for them will be pianist Alicia de Larrocha will be the guest old kid and a lounge singer to find the ~ ~d another up-and-coming punk band Tonic. of he Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad sacred stone that was stolen from a When: Fri. Symphony, conducted by Peter Perret. g- Indian village. Ve Where: Zlggy's When: 8 p.m. Sat. and TuP.s.; 3 p.m. Sun. !llJ When: 9 p.m. Sat. ·'· "· Info: 748-1064 10·17 m Where: Tribble A-3 Where: Stevens Center, 405 West Fourth - St. Cost: Free ®1996 Washington Post Wtit.e~ Group E-mail: [email protected] Cat's Cradle. Today: Jawbox with Eagle Info: 723· 7919 ~

-·------t ---- Brunch Lunch Yeast Infection Research Study WE CAN CATER YOUR NEXT PARTY ORJGREEK EVENT . , PASTA-BEEF-SAND~CHES SEAFOOD- CIDCKEN If you are a healthy female 16 years of age or older and have experienced VEGETARIAN symptoms of vaginal yeast infections (genital itching and/or burning) within. . .659-8062 . the past two weeks and you have NOT used any medication to treat these 15% Student Discount . J symptoms, you may qualify for participation in a research study. Patients I having more than four infections within the past twelve months will not qualify for the study. Participants receive ~e following at no cost: Micro and Import Beers to Choose From WFU One of the Largest Selections in Town *Physical and Gynecological Exam *Study related laboratory tests • Sunday Brunch Special . *Study Medication Buy 1, Get 1 Free! . *Compensation for time and travel Sandwiches-Waftles-Omelettes . ' • Make your Homecoming For more information, please contact Piedmont Medical Research Associates Hanes 1 Reservations Now!!! at 910-768-8062. Mall US-421 at Jonestown Road 5 mjnutes from

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If so, you may qualify for a four week research study involvin an already available prescription medication. We are looking for people ages 18-65 who frequently suffer from daytime and nighttime heartburn and usually take antacids. Eligible participants will receive medical treatment, laboratory tests, Want VISA & MasterCard· Credit C·ards·? . study medication, and breakfast at two of the visits at no ··- ._ -- ...... ~- .._.,~ ...... -·.-·..•• ~ ... ·..-.·-·- _...... , .... --...., . i r. () R f) E R F 0 R . Jli . . charge.

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For more information, please contact Piedmont Medical Research Associates at 910-768-8062.

Follow in the footsteps of many Wake Forest alumni: Paul Andersen JoeGrimpel Cherly Reid Julie Bowser David Head Shawn Rossi Michael Briggs Karin Hillstrom Jeff Scola David Chapman Brad Hipps Manisha Shah Anne Clyne Laura Horton Dena Silver · Amy Cook Jim Humphrey Ed Smith Lac Cosentine Meg Jones Kathy Snell James Dewey Guy Kirtley Sejal Sood Heather Doyle Jeff Knight Patricia Sorensen ). Rebecca Duncan Cathy Lacava David Wasilewski Cindy Fotta Chris Lucy Pam Weatherford Rosalyn Frazier Scott Mauzy Nancy Werner John Gatlin Kim Mcintosh Walter Wood Renae.Gillis Steve Perricone Shannon Zazworsky Ken Redding Andersen Consulting Talk to some of these alumni at the Andersen _Consulting . . Information Session October 22, 1996 6:30PM at the Graylyn Conference Center

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