THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1996
People without any kind of visitor's pass or destination, the sec-urity officer can run a decal will still be able to get onto campus check of the person's name. If the name is during the secure hours. When people drive false or the person's behavior is suspicious, ~tudents driving onto campus this fall have . up to the gates during the secure hours with the person will be denied access to campus. n~w reasons to feel secure. Over the summer · out a decal or visitor~ s pass, the security "lt becomes that case-by-case scenario," two gatehouses and a set of gates were in officer on duty will stop them. He will ques Lawson said. stalled at entrances to the campus and more tion the driver and determine whether the car The protocols and procedures used by the lights were added. will be allowed to enter campus. "There has to gatehouse staff were initially developed by a · Under the new security measures, access · be a destination. They have to establish some nine-person student committee. The protocol to the campus is limited between the hours of relationship with the campus," Lawson said .. they developed were also reviewed by a com 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Security officers will be in Some of the destinations considered rea munity group composed of homeowners in the gatehouses during those hours to monitor sonable are' the library, a certain building, or the area and other members of the general traffic coming onto campus. Students are a specific person on campus. "We just wantto community. A final version of the protocol receiving decals for the front windshield of know their presence on campus," said Ken was .developed by members of the adminis their car that will allow therri to drive through Gatehouses at University Parkway and Reynolda Road will be fu~cti~nal Sept. 9. Zick, the vice president for student life and tration. the gates without being stopped. instructional resources .. If a vehicular crime does occur. on campus If someone wishes to come onto campus during the hours when the gatehouses are 1 There· are also passes avai.lable for parents valid for a semester. These passes are mainly has been used is someone who has a girlfriend which are good until the.student graduates. to be used for people v{ho visit students often at Salem College," said Regina Lawson, the and does not have a license plate, identifica manned, there are gates across the exit lanes Students can obtain three pa5ses (or friends during the semester. "A prime example that chief of Campus Police. tion or does not know the name of a specific See Gates, Page A3 . . . Benson Center to be ·home of new Shorty's ,.
BY CHARLI!S ~TARKS . was what students wanted in thefrrst place. The Benson location Attrs ANDENlERTAINMENT EorroR also has the advantage of being closer to undergraduate students and faculty. It looks like- most of the campus will not need to don hiking . An open forum at which students can discuss the plans will be boots to getto the new Shorty's after all. Due to cost overruns, the held Tuesday. 1 · coffeehouse/pub, a .project of Student Government for many LastSeptember,PresidentUlomasK.HearnJr.,Zick,Schippers years,willbeconstructedintheBensonUniversityCenterrather and other top administrators and members of SG signed an than the·sylvanloca.tion near Pahner Residence Hall the admin- executive order saying that a 3~000-square-foot building near istration had promised last fall. · · Palmer and Piccolo residence halls would be constructed. ''That Construction wilfcommence Oct.l and should .be completed was a contract. Of course it was nothing legal," Schippers said. by the beginning of·next semester, SG President senior.Tina But because of the contract, SG had the choice either to go with Schippers said .. "Yeah, I'm frustrated; I feel like I've wasted a a downscaled Shorty's near Palmer or to.move the coffeehouse year, but I tnily feel thatthis will benefit students in the best way," back to Benson. she said. ' "We couldn't deliver an acceptable Shorty's by cutting it," said According to Ken Zick, .the vice president of student life and John Anderson, the vice president of finance and administration. instructional resources, the-architect's estimate came in at over The lot planned for east campus--will be . • !~:~S-horij~i~~far~~~c~~{~~~~~q&ffi~~t~~~a~£- ,~~~~·~}~e~~~b~~~~:~~itffis~hoiiui~~d:~be&~~jW~~-~··~· ~~;~~-~~ll~~~i-+ last semester, Zick said. when the cost carne in over budget, ~c[up~:,ers But SG did not learn o(the cost overrun until late summer, discussing it with the capital projects it did not seem Schippers said. "They came back to us and said it was too feasible, she said. "ShortY's was at the bottom of the priority list." expensive. We were given a choice to put it in the Benson Center "This definitely hurt the credibility lines between us (SG and or out in the woods," she said. the administration)," Schippers said. The executive council is Besides being less costly, Schippers said, the Benson location See Shorty's, Page A6 ·Tragedies tak~ two lives Two students killed during summer; memorials to be. held
BY KAREN HILLENBRAND Chapel. A separate memorial service for Gould He was on his way to France to join EmroR IN CHIEF will be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 24 also at Wait members of Youth With a 'Mission of Chapel. University chaplain Ed Christman Greater Europe. Alexander, a French Tragedy struck the university commu said that all members of the university com major, was planning to complete this nity twice this summer, as two students munity are invited to attend the services. missionary trip in France before begin were killed in separate incidents; Rising "Both sets of families will be here, mem ning the university study abroad pro senior Matthew Alexander,20, was among bers of the Wake Forest community w.ill par gram in Dijon this fall. His body has still •230 people killed July 17 in the TWA ticipate, the president (Thomas K. Hearn Jr.) not been included on the list of those You're outta luck Flight 800 crash. Rising sophomore Gra will state the purpose of our being there, and recovered. ham Gould, 19, was killed in a car accident there will be such things as music, prayers, Other memorials were held for Senior Kate T emoney assists sophomore Ginger DesPrez in registering for her fa II near his home in Sanford May 18. sc1ipture and reflections," Christman said. Alexander, from Florence, S.C., at Fort semester courses. Registration took place Monday and Tuesday. A memorial service will be held for Alexander was on board the New York-to Bragg and at Florence Baptist Temple Alexander at II a.m. Sept. 12 at Wait Paris flight that crashed offLong Island, N.Y. See Tragedies, Page A3 Outsider reviews catnpus ~ulture
BY DANlELLE DEAVER plans including the Lilly Report and instructional resources, and Paul NEwsEorroR the Plan for the Class of 2000. Kuh Escott, the dean of the college. visited campus for three days in Oc "Studies like this promote self An outsider has confirmed what tober and conducted focus groups evaluation, and that's their value," students have long believed: the uni with students, faculty Zick said. versity is indeed a good school. But and staff. He also at Although the report it could stand a few improvements. tended a weekend re was positive overall, it A report done by George D. Kuh, treatatMontreatwith identified several areas a professor of higher education at a.bout 30 faculty where the university Indiana University and an indepen members, student af could do better, most dent consultant for the university, fairs and academic notably relations be revealed that "the student experi affairs staff and stu tween racial "minori ence at Wake Forest is comparable dents. ties and majorities" on to that of students attending selec Kuh's report is campus and problems tive liberal arts colleges and univer based on student, fac students have relating sities that value undergraduate edu ulty and staff opinion what they learn in the cation." about the university. classroom to outside Kuh was hired to evaluate the uni The report was gen activities. versity in a process that can replace erated in the hope of pinpointing the The conclusions in Kuh' s report the traditional accreditation process parts of the university which are do are based partly on the responses to for highly ranked universities. His ing well and those in need of im the College Student Experiences report is the result of an !!-month provement. This report was given to Questionnaire (CSEQ), which was study of the university comprised of the Old Gold and Black by Ken Zick, administered to 527 students last pre-arrival studies of reports and the vice president of student life and See Review, Page A3
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.b ,i'{ - --·-··-··-----··------.~. '• -~-·-··-·-····--. Freshmen,
• Memorial services scheduled Bv PATRICK McDoNOUGH "Eventually, I see the ThinkPads as aug- Ow Gow AND BLAcK REFORTER menting and enhancing interpersonal com The university community is invited to attend munications between students in ways memorial services for two students who died tragi The Class of 2000 has arrived, and so that weren't previously possible," Piper. fi cally during the summer. have their computers. said. . . tl A memorial service for TWA crash victim Mat For the first time in university history, Although the freshmen seem .excited . ir thew Alexander will be held 11 a.m. Sept. 12 in incoming freshmen receive an IBM about the computers, some upperclass- : tl Wait Chapel. ThinkPad 365XD laptop computer as part men feel separattzd by their lack of com~ ir Alexander, 20, a rising senior and a French major of the Plan for the Class of 2000. puter ownership. ··.," Freshman Kelly Kilgore did not receive DaniefH~yford, from Florence, S.C., was among the 230 people Sophomore a resident. II aboard the New York-to-Paris flight that crashed her ThinkPad at home, but felt confident adviser in Johnson Hall, is concerned that 1 i'c July 17 off Long Island, N.Y., with no survivors. that she would quickly become proficient in classes heavy with ThinkPad users; · C< A memorial service for Graham Gould, 19, will in its use, since she is familiar with the those students without ThinPads will be at d be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 24 in Wait Chapel. Gould, a operation of most of the ThinkPad soft a disadvantage or feel "left out." _ ii rising sophomore from Sanford was killed May 18 ware. Hayford also expressed concern that , . ti in an automobile accident. "I've been pleasantly surprised with how professors' office hours may become more well it operates. It's definitely above and oriented towards solving computer-related p beyond what I expected," freshman Blake issues rather than giving students a:ca- . Sl • Venice meeting scheduled Smith said. demic help and improving student-faculty il Smith, who had his ThinkPad shipped to relations. · Ji Tom Phillips, the associate director of admis his home this summer, said that his major Included with the ThinkPad was a CD (• d sions and scholarships, invites any student inter concern with the ThinkPad will be getting ROM, with remarks from President Tho ested in studying in Venice during the fall of 1997 it around campus and working through mas K. Hearn, Jr., which introduces stu to attend a meeting ~ept. 12 from 3:30 to 4:30p.m. some of the hassles that may cause. Freshman Jennifer Martin reCeives instruction at a ThblkPad orientation session dents to the basic functions of the--lapiop, , in Benson 301. "This is a great program," said mother from Giz Womack Monday. · - computer. · 1 Deadline for submission of an application for the Diane Harper. "We didn't visit any other The Thinkpad 365XD comes equipped • fall 1997 semester is Oct. 1. For information call schools that had anything like it. Students offered by the modem tools available to us the whole cmnputer- program is going to with 16 megabytes of random llccess Phillips at Ext. 5180. need to get into the computing world." now," Escott said. work out.Jt has great potential, but it could memory, a.100 megahertz Pentium prO Freshman Heather Harper, though rela Junior Brian Ostasiewski, aresidenttech flop easily." _· - · . cessing chip, an 81 0-megabyte hard drive, • tively unfamiliar with computers, is open nology adviser in Kitchin House, believes Glen Piper, tlte academic computing and Ethernet and modem cards to enable • Fulbright grants to be awarded to the idea. "It's going to be a whole new that the greatest advantages of the comput specialist for the English department, is students to connect to the campus network experience. It will be great having a com ers are that they will free up lab space and pleased with the perfonnance of the or Internet from almost anywhere on cam- I Competition for Fulbright grants for graduate puter available whenever I need one." enhance the ability to e-mail papers to ThinkPads. · · · pus. . study abroad in 1997-98 will be open until Sept. 27. Paul Escott, the dean of the college, sees professors. "I think the Think~ads are pretty good, Each ThinkPad also comes with a stan Proposals may be in any field including the creative the IBM ThinkPad 365XD as a tool to Ostasiewski also said that the difficulty performance-wise. There is ;more than dard software load that includes Windows and performing arts. For applications and informa improve the liberal arts education at the in learning to use the ThinkPads will vary enough horsepower to run the applications 95, Microsoft Office for word processiilg tion contact Mary Friedman, an associate professor university. "We want to sharpen their (the greatly from user to user, depending on included in the standard load," Piper said .. and spreadsheet" development, and j or Romance languages, at Ext. 5429. freshmen's) ability to state clearly their their personal computing experience. Piper envisions the ThinkPad becoming Netscape Navigator Gold and Eudora Lite ; ideas in several fonnats, including those "It's really hard to tell at this point how a communications-enhancing device. for Internet and e-mail capabilities. • Marching managers needed
The Demon Deacon Marching Band is seeking equipment managers for the 1996 band season. Parking woes Previous marching band experience is desired but not required. For more infonnation call Kevin Bowen, assistant director of instrument ensembles at Ext. 5365. alleviated by B Carswell scholarships offered
The Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid invites sophomores, juniors and seniors with out more spaces standing records to become Thomas E. and Ruth
Mullen Scholars of the Upperclass Carswell Schol Bv EMILY BREWER arships. AssiSTAz..T NEWS EDITOR These scholarships carry an annual stipend of $1 ,500; once awarded they may be renewed for the Students tired of driving around searching fruitlessly remainder of the undergraduate education. for legal parking spaces may find some relief this Applicants should submit to the Scholarship semester, though not the relief for which they would Committee a letter indicating the student's major have hoped. areas of academic interest, his or her extracurricular With some existing lots expanding and others being participation, and his or her hopes for future study constructed, new options should open up, however or work while here and after graduation. Receipt of inconvenient and far away. _ this letter gives the Committee members the right to Currently, plans are underway to build a new parking review the transcript and Dean's record of the lot on the former band practice field in front of Student student. Apartments. Deadline for application is Oct. 15. Each appli The lot will accompany the new residence hall, which cant must submit two faculty letters of recommen is targeted to open in the fall of 1998. The lot should dation to the scholarship committee at the admis open by Thanksgiving, according to John P. Anderson, sions office by Oct. 15. the vice president for finance and administration. The letters must be submitted by the faculty The lot behind Palmer and Piccolo Residence Halls members, not by the applicant. will also expand, cutting into the cross country trail. James Blackburn, the assistant director of facilities • Professor receives award management, said the trail will eventually be rerouted. The lot, which is also planning to open by Thanksgiv Dale R. Martin, a professor of accounting, was ing, will add an additionali24 spaces. awarded the Price Waterhouse Professorship for But the Palmer and Piccolo lots are not exactly over Academic Excellence. flowing as it is now because they are so secluded from The professorship recognizes outstanding effec the main part of campus. tiveness in teaching, and an overall commitment to "Freshmen who live there now don't like parking academic excellence. there," freshman Brad Gilmore said. Martin, who joined the faculty in 1982, coordi Parking Lot W Annex, on Polo Road near the Worrell nates the accounting program for the Calloway Professional Center, has also doubled its capacity. ] School of Business and Accountancy. · Additional parking was also found off-campus. Over 70 students opted to have their parking registration fees waived by agreeing to park at the First Assembly of God • Russian professor arrives Church from 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. "The problem with parking really lies between these 1 Serguei Miassoedov, an economist and professor hours when the faculty and staff are on campus," Chief at the International Business School in Moscow, of Campus Police Regina Lawson said. will take part in a faculty exchange program at the Students received a letter in the mail over the summer .- university from through Sept. 14. offering this parking alternative, which, although very inconvenient, secures a parking space and saves money. Poster Girl • Longino named master teacher As in years past, students may park off-campus for free at Reynolda Village. Senior Kate Zelasko browses the poster selection in the bookstore. v . tt Charles Longino Jr., a sociology professor, was named a master teacher by the Association for tl"' Gerontology in Higher Education. The association G only extends this award to two or three people New faces on campus include faculty members ir annually.
Longino is the director ofWake Forest's Reyno Ida Bv MATIHEW CoLEMAN filled this year represent new jobs cre Middle East. He has also written numerous Heckelman was a visiting assistant profes 0 Gerontology Program and associate director of the 0Ln Gmn AND BLACK REPORTER ated in the first phase of the Plan. articles, including "Muslim-Christian Dia sor of economics during the 1994-95 ae aid, "We're just grateful for the people who touched his life and the lives he touched. We have 19 years of precious Tragedies memories .... It was the Lord's purpose this weekend to take our boy home." From Page AI Christman said that Gould would have been a discus sion group leader at pre-school this year. Two students who knew Gould sang a song in tribute to him. Christman July 26. The Florence service was attended by about 400 said, "Their losses are keen, heartfelt losses. That's why friends and relatives, including at least 20 students and we welcome the opportunity to give people a chance to professors. grieve." · "I've had the occasion now to talk to some students who Gould was born in Onnskirk, England, and was his high knew Matthew very well. It' sclearto me that he was know school valedictorian. He was probably best known on by and loved by many people," Christman said. "It has, is, campus as one of the managers for the men's basketball and will be a matter of grief and team. He planned majoring in ac struggle to reconcile the death of counting at the university. such a person." Men's basketball Head Coach Alexander lived in the French Dave Odom expressed his feelings House last year and was a staff ser of great loss for Gould. "Graham geant in ROTC as well. He held a Gould was one of those unique indi four-year ROTC scholarship. ROTC viduals that enters your life and officials laid a wreath July 22 at the quickly finds his way into your Perritt Flag Plaza outside the Benson heart," Odom said. "He made an University Center in honor of immediate impact on the lives of the Alexander. basketball team and even the bas "The Wake Forest community is ketball family, coaches included. He deeply saddened by this tragic and senseless loss ofone of never had a bad day. He was always someone upbeat, our students," said Sandra Boyette, the vice president for enthusiastic and full of energy .... Losing Graham was a public affairs. "We grieve with the family of Matthew tremendous shock to us all. I can only imagine how his Alexander and extend our deepest sympathy to them and family must feel. We at the university who knew him best to all of the families of the crash victims." understand. We feel we've lost a special friend as well." Gould was on the way back from a convenience store Gould's funeral was held May 22 at Sanford Chapel, with a high school friend, Tommy Mashburn, when followed by burial at Buffalo Cemetery. Mashburn's truck somehow went off the road. Gould was Christman has encouraged those who did not person killed instantly, while the driver Mashburn was taken to ally know either Alexander or Gould to attend the memo Central Carolina Hospital where he had surgery to re rials at Wait Chapel. "When this happens to a person who move his spleen. is a part of your community, one does not need to know the Gould, Mashburn and another high school friend, Jason person personally to come to a service and share in the Eads, had been bowling earlier in the night and were grief," Christman said. "The families of both these boys planning to spend the night at Eads' home. Mashburn had have been so appreciative of all that has been done. To driven Gould to a convenience store to get some snacks. come to a service and shake their hands would give them Joseph Gould, Graham's father, told The Sanford Her- strength to face the future." .. Large crowds coming onto campus may be difficulties implementing the after a large event such as a sports new security. Gates game are going to be a unique prob "One of the things we anticipate is FromPageAl lem for the new security, according to people who are lost monopolizing the Zick, and in those situations, they guard," she said. ,-:·_ will probably have to open the gates. Large crowds after sports games or ''There are going to be celebrations coming onto campus for special events .. .. of the entrances that can be lowered. and events in this community where may also cause crowding at the gates . "The exit gate is really there not to be you have to acknowledge the cel LeeAnn Hodges To alleviate this, student groups used unless there is an incident on ebration is important," he said. hosting large events will be asked to Computer carryout campus and we need to monitor exit Zick anticipates discovering other have a student representative present ing," Lawson said. She said that there problems throughout the year. "There at the gates when their guests are Freshman Will Wykle picks up his ThinkPad in Reynolds Gymnasium on Monday. will be no controlled exit unless there are going to be twists. This is new. coming onto campus. is an incident, in which case police We've studied other campuses, but "It's a little peer involvement and a officers will monitor the exit for a car we think we will have to make adjust little manpower assistance," Lawson or passengers resembling those de ments," he said. said. Freshmen have opportunity scribed by the victim. Lawson also recognizes that there • The university's "Work Forest" image is unde Re\i.ew served. Students devote an average amount of time and effort to their studies, Kuh found. According to CSEQ to campaign for SG positions FromPageAl results, less than 50 percent of students spend 40 hours or more on homework and in class. Another survey showed BY ELIZABETH D. FISHER may opt to run for membership on the Honor Council. The that 72 percent of students spend less than 15 hours a week OLD GoLD AND BLACK REI'ORTER Honor Council is one of two groups which together spring. The reports allowed the university to collect hard on university-related activities outside of class like clubs, compose thejudicial branch ofSG. Specifically, Ashworth data about student opinion for the first time, according organizations and lectures. There won't be any balloon drops, three-story flags, said, the Honor Council hears cases that pertain to viola Zick. • Women at the university take advantage of educa video screens, or prime-time speeches, but, nevertheless, tions in academic settings. Each year three freshmen are Kuh's conclusions will be the subject of a series this tional resources more than men. Women also had a more · the university boards the campaign bandwagon this week elected to this council. semester in the Old Gold and Black, which will explore positive view of relations between people at the univer with the beginning of its own election season. And, like A final alternative for freshmen is the Student Budget the conclusions drawn and the reactions of the university sity, Kuh said. the big guys on the election trail, this year's Student Advisory Committee. The SBAC is responsible for allo community. • Minority students are less satisfied with their expe Government is aiming to recruit some fresh faces and cating monetary resources to student organizations. One The conclusions are as follows: rience at the university than majority students. Kuh found implement some new policies and plans. position on the SBAC is reserved for first year students. • The student experience at this university is compa that minority students bring less cultural capital to col The freshest faces on campus belong to the new batch SG is not wasting any time recruiting freshmen into rable to that at other selective liberal arts universities. Kuh lege, have more difficulty discovering how the school of freshmen. To these newcomers looking to get in these various committees. Petitions for election are avail compared CSEQ scores at the university with those of works, getting involved in activities and learning how to volved, SG extends open arms. Speaker of the House able at the SG Office, Benson 304, or at the Benson comparable institutions. Wake Forest students had an manage their educational process. The study also found I· junior Will Ashworth said freshmen are important mem Information Desk. Also available at both locations are opinion of their school that was just as high as that of that many minority students spend more time in the bers of SG, valued for their diverse opinions and original petitions for upperclassmen wishing to run for SG offices. students from the other schools. Students here were also library and participating in clubs and organizations. In all, ideas. "Upperclassmen sometimes get stuck in a rut as in Petitions must be signed and returned to the SG Office by very pleased with their access to faculty. Also, students more than a dozen differences were found between mi always seeing things in the same way ... Freshmen can Tuesday. There will be a meeting that day for all inter perceive that the university emphasizes academics to a nority and majority students. bring in new, fresh ideas," Ashworth said. ested candidates at 5 p.m. in Pugh Auditorium. Cam great degree. Kuh also found that students and faculty are not com Ashworth, himself having served in SG as a freshman, paigning then begins and continues for one week. Elec • Most students bring a considerable "cultural capital" fortable talking about race relations, and that black and said SG is one area where freshmen have a real opportu tions will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 10. to the university. Kuh found that many students have white students "live separate lives outside the classroom." nity to make their mark. "In my personal opinion, the (SG) SG is moving toward the beginning of remodeling on linguistic and cultural competencies picked up from ex • The university does not clearly define expectations legislature is one of the best ways for freshmen to make a Shorty's. According to a revised plan, Shorty's will now periences with family and previous schools. Because of for· students perfonnance beyond the classroom. The difference," Ashworth srud. be located in the Benson University Center. this, most students would be expected to perform well. behaviors the university finds appropriate for the commu He said that in the past, freshmen have not only pro Ashworth said he will tackle the organization of an • Students' out-of-class experiences are not well con nity are not always clearly defined, Kuh found. posed ideas, but have followed their projects through to Interclub Council. This group will include all student nected to their academic experience - an idea that has • Students criticize the university because they have completion. As an example of freshman initiative, organizations, including nationally-recognized Greek been a point of contention on campus lately. This finding high expectations of the school. Kuh found that a vocal Ashworth cited changes made to the library's hours and organizations. "(It will be a) large council convened to correlated with that of the Lilly Report, which noted that group of students express dismay and anger when their reserve,reading structure. discuss issues common to all students," Ashworth said. small numbers of students attend campus cultural events. experiences fail to live up to their expectations. Kuh also Freshman activists can direct their energies to one of Ashworth said the group may talk about issues like the The CSEQ data also found that students engage in intel found that there is an attitude at the university that public three parts of SG. The first option is the legislature. The installation of the security gates or may be used as a forum lectual conversations less at this university than the com disagreement should be avoided. He suggested that the largest of the three branches of SG, the legislature is the to mitigate tensions between groups. parable universities. university find more venues for communication. equivalent of a student congress. It is charged with pro He said that, had the Interclub Council been in opera posing, debating and passing bills. One legislator per 50 tion last year, it may have served as a liaison in the dispute students is elected by residence hall. between the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and the Women's As elected representatives of their residence hall neigh Issues Network last spring during Rape A ware ness Week. bors, the legislators are responsible for keeping in touch Finally, both the SBAC and the judicial system will be with their constituents. Ashworth said he will stress the scrutinized this year. Ashworth said there would be "sweep importance of constituent contact by requiring legislators ing refonn to the judicial system." to go "door-to-door" surveying students on the issues of This refonn involves a reevaluation of the ideological the moment. He will also demand that legislators e-mail basis and systematic structure of the judicial system at the students after each meeting to report on SG actions .. The university. It may yield changes such as the creation of a goal is to make the representatives more accountable to written honor code, an honor pledge to appear on applica their constituents, Ashworth said. tions for admission, and a new set, of guidelines for Freshmen not interested in the legislative body of SG judicial proceedings. -~-----,·- - Omni Sports Club NAUTILUS • FREE-WEIGHTS• AEROBICS STEP • SLIDE • SCULPT • STAIRMASTERS • TREADMILLS BIKES • ROWERS • CARDIO TV SYSTEM PERSONAL TRAINING • WIDRLPOOLS • SAUNAS • TOWELS/LOCKERS --OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK- DOWNTOWN-- ONLY MINUTES FROM CAMPUS "It's GREAT-- never crowded!" S. Thomas "I really like the variety of classes and all the equipment. " A. Hill "There's always plenty to choose from so I get a good workout." T. Davis ..., 0 jl ~ ~ Vl X C'-1 4th Street e.l u ....s K ..<:: C'-1 u Business 1-40 CLUB 411 W. 4th St. ) VOTED "BEST CLUB IN WINSTON-SALEM," 1995 (corner 4th & Spruce esides Stevens Center) ' ·1------~------· - '\', ------· --··------'(":------~------N~s------Debaters seek to retain top rank '/• BY HEATHER MACKAY debaters,including people who did not people on campus that weekend. OW> Gow AND Bt.ACK R!iroKTER • Convention concludes tOday debate in high school, Louden said. He The university will also host the Dixie • Polo Road gate damaged . - '• . said many debaters who were average in Tournament, the last major college tour While most attention is focused on the high school become great in college. nament of the year, in November. The gate at the Polo Road entrance was CHICAGO-· Throughout the past four days, many athletic teams which will be start While 'they have not had any tourna The university will be using the facili damaged at approximately 1:12 a.m. Friday. the Democratic Convention's nonstop activi- ing their seasons soon, the debate team is ments yet this year, the team returned ties at North Forsyth High School in Someone closed the gate and then used a car ties have engulfe~ Chicago. - _ also rearing to go. It is working toward early for a retreat Aug. 15 to research, order to meet this large demand. "That to force it open. The continuous schedule of the convention the goal of achieving once again the No. prepare and review theories and tech tournament is one of the major openers," got off to an enthusiastic start when the entire 1 ranking in the nation that the team niques. Louden said. THEFT - Wheels and tires worth $250 floor of delegates joined in dancing the finished with last year. The topic for all university debate teams "I think our team will be very strong," were removed from a student's bicycle be Macarena .. What people may not realize is that the this year is, "Resolved: that the United junior Daveed Gartenstein-Ross said. As tween 2:30 a.m .. and 11 a.m. Aug. 7. The The following days. were highlighted by debate team is very similar to many ofthe States federal government should increase a member of one of the varsity debate bicycle was locked to a rack at Collins Resi unifying occasions such as an inspiring speech athletic teams .. Recruiting .freshmen to regulations requiring industries to de teams, Gartenstein-Ross said he expects delivered by' the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the staQd the teru_n has become a year-Iongjob, said crease substantially the domestic produc the debate team to have strong shows in dence Hall. On Aug. l 0, $60 was taken from a student's ing ovation receiyed by First Lady Hillary Allan Louden, the director of the debate tion and/or emission of environmental national tourrlaments. wallet between I 0:45a.m. and I : 15 p.m. The . Clinton, and the official re-nomination of team and an associate professor of com pollutants." There are three freshmen recruits this President Bill Clinton and Vice President AI munication. On the third weekend ·of September, year: Emma Filstrup, Josh O'Donnell wallet was in an unlocked room in Piccolo Gore. "It's very competitive," he said. the debate team begins with two tourna and Khalid Jones. · Residence Hall. Five students had their wallets and con Clinton is accepting the nomination after a "People are sent to see debaters around ments. The top team will be attending a Filstrup, who is from Alexandria, Va., multiple-day train tour which concluded in the country at debate camps and high tournament at the University ofNorthern was on one of the top two high school tents taken from secured lockers in Reynolds Kalamazoo, Mich, where he announced a school tournaments." The university even Iowa, while the rest of the teams will be debate teams in the country last year, Gymnasium between 11 :30 a.m. and 11 :45 a.m. Aug. 17. Locks on the lockers were $1.9 billion environmental cleanup project hosts a high school tournament in order traveling to the University ofSouth Caro Louden said. forced open. The estimated value for the for 1998-2001. · to scope out potential recruits and to hold lina. Jones, of Omaha, Neb., was a nation stolen wallets and contents totaled $415. Democrats believe that the Clinton/Gore workshops, Louden said. Both tournaments will be highly at ally prominent high school debater as The debate team is an open program Two videocassette recorders were taken I' campaign will come out of the convention tended and they expect to do well. well. His older brother was also on the with a comfortable double-digit lead in the combining students with a wide range of On the following weekend the univer university debate team. from unlocked rooms in Tribble Hall be presidential race. experience with students who have never sity will be hosting the National Early bird Jones, who attended Central High tween 5 p.m. Aug. 16 and 9:30a.m. Aug. 20. even been to a debate. High School Tournament. About 150 high School of Little Rock, Ark., may be best No estimated value was available for the This year, however, there will be a university-owned equipment. • Aid to illegali~grantscut schools from around the country will be known for the featured photograph of special emphasis on novice attending, which will place over l ,000 him shaking PresidentBill Clinton's hand. DAMAGE-A window pane in a Reynolds SACREMENTO_:_CalifomiaGov. Pete Wil Gymnasium door was broken between 7:30 son signed legislation Tuesday directing all p.m. and 9:43p.m. Aug. 19. state and state-supported agencies, including colleges and universities, to stop providing MISCELLANEOUS -Two students living aid to illegal immigrants. in Bostwick Residence Hall reported receiv The Republican governor's executive or ing harassing phone calls. The first incident der is not the first law passed in California to occurred around 8 a.m.Aug. 14. The second deter illegal immigration. The legislation is incident occured around 8 a.m. Aug.20. similar to Proposition 187, a 1994law which A Campus Police officer issued a trespass bars illegal immigrants from receiving public warning to a man and a woman in Reynolda education, non-emergency health care and Village around 9:20p.m. Aug. 19. The of welfare services. ficer seized a pipe that later tested positive It is expected that Wilson's order will likely for marijuana residue. face legal challenges like the ones which have A staff member reported seeing drug para kept Proposition 187 from being implemented. phernalia while assisting a student Aug. 21, on campus move-in day. Campus Police took • Korean police raid colleges the paraphernalia and referred the incident to Harold Holmes, the associate vice president and dean of student services. SEOUL-According to a spokesman for the At 8:45 a.m. Friday, a staff member re national police, South Korean riot police raided ported seeing a marijuana plant at Groves colleges and universities across the country Stadium. The plant was confiscated by Cam Wednesday in an attempt to dismantle a radi pus Police. cal student organization. Campus Police assisted the Winston-Sa A total of 347 students were detained by an lem Police Department at an off-campus operation that included 12,000 police raiding fraternity party at approximately I :25 a.m. 23 universities located in major cities and Sunday. The officers were concerned about provinces, including 11 in Seoul. people in the street and standing too close to In addition to the raids, police searched the the street. The incident was referred to the offices ofHanchongryon, the Koreiill Federa dean. tion ofUniversity Student Councils who were A student was speeding and squealing tires behind several recent violent protests demand LeeAnn Hodges at 12:22 p.m. Sunday on Wake Forest and ing reunification with communist North Ko Wingate roads. The incident was forwarded rea. School Days to the dean. In the search, the police seized 10 truck Campus Police handled 116 calls from loads of steel pipes, petrol bombs, and litera Seniors Kelly LaChapelle and Erin Tooley select their purchases at the bookstore in preparation for Aug. 1 to Aug. 25, including 20 incidents and ture supporting communist ideology. classes. investigations and 96 service requests. Thursday: LABO·R DAY WEEKEND I i KICKOFF PARTY! Pastil, Beef, Seafood, Sandwiches I THE HOTTEST SPORTS BAR IN TOWN I I TWO COLLEGE NIGHTS I I ! • TUESDAY: $.50 DRAFT BUFF $1 . 50 SHOOTERS Thursday, August 29th FREE POOL • 16 oz. Margaritas $3.95 • 112 Price Appetizers in the Bar • 5-8pm THURSDAY: $5 ALL-U-CAN DRINK DRAFT • Bring in ticket stub for 10% off after the game FREE POOL • Cigar Social: Sept. 23 - Call for Details SHOW COLLEGE ID ON TUES OR THURS FOR FREE MEMBERSHIPS LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT COLLEGE STUDENTS IN FOR $3 OR FREE WITH MEMBERSHIP 12 TV'S, POOL TABLES, DARTS STONE FIREPLACE AND BOOTHS CALL NOW TO PLAN YOUR COLLEGE PARTIES 773-0909 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Outdoor Dining Available 975 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY Five minutes from campus 659-8062 • 421 at Jonestown Rd. BETWEEN THE TWO I-40'S First dean recruited for divinity school BY MEREDITH BOREL men and women for careers as Christian OI.D Go1.n 1\NI> BLACK Rr:J>OR'n:R ministers as an opportunity to face the chal lenges confronting church and society in the The university wasted no time establish upcoming century. ing a leader for the new divinity school. "This endeavor comes at a time when the Bill J. Leonard, fomter professor of reli church in America is experiencing major gion and chair of the religion and philosophy transitions in its theological and organiza- department at Samford University, joined tional life," Leonard said. . the university as the dean of the divinity "Divinity schools old and new niust find school July l. ways to prepare ministers for the changing The establishment of the divinity school situation." was voted on by the board of trustees in The new school will draw much from February. Baptist tradition, but Leonard said it will Provost David Brown headed the commit operate within the broad context of the Chris tee of administrators and faculty who se tian community. lected Leonard to serve as the first dean of the "I hope the school will serve as a resource, new program. not only for students, but also for churches in multiple traditions," Leonard said. The divinity school will be housed in "This endeavor comes at a time Wingate Hall and Wait Chapel. A substantial renovation of the building is planned before when the church in America is the school is started. experiencing major transitions in Nearly$11 millionhasbeenraisedthusfar for the new school, $3 million of which will its theological and organizational go specifically toward renovation costs. life." Churches have given more than $1 mil lion, and one prominent Winston-Salem fam Bill J. Leonard Dean of Divinity School ily has instituted a$1 million challenge grant Why did the geese cross the road? as fundraising impetus. As the divinity school's first dean, Leonard Geese waddle across Wingate Road at the Polo Road gate, forcing traffic to stop on freshman move-in day. "With his leadershiP.. Wake Forest's divin has the job of shaping the school's develop ity school will provi11e dedicated men and ment in its vital early stages. women with superior academic and spiritual "Bill Leonard possesses an extraordinary preparation for lives of service to Christian understanding of the divinity school's spe congregations,"PresidentThomas K. Hearn, cial mission," Hearn said. "Iiving museum" of university memorabilia. the current Shorty's on the south wall of. Jr. said. "As the school's first dean, he will play an A memorabilia committee, consisting largely Benson will be constructed. A set of doors The divinity school is projected to open by important role in developing it into a center Shorty's of students, is being fom1ed to tackle the task from Shorty's directly to the new pati9 will be the fall of2000 with about 45 students and six of training for Christian ministry." of preparing the museum. installed. · to eight faculty members. Leonard, a graduate of Texas Wesleyan FromPageAl The new Shorty's will occupy its current The concept of Shorty's remains that of a It will eventually enroll up to 135 students, University, studied as a graduate student at "coffeehouse by day, pub by night," Schippers and they will take some courses taught by the Boston University and also did post-doctoral said, although coffee will be sold at all hours. · university's professors as well as the divinity study at Yale University. apprehensive about signing something, The concept of Shorty's remains "Alcohol won't be served until later in the school faculty. He has devoted his career to teaching, Schippers said, but it drew up a new contract day, around four or five o'clock," Shippers Students will also gain experience through writing and working for the Christian minis Monday with assorted top administration of that of a "coffeehouse by day, said. - hands-on work and internships at churches in try. ficials. pub by night," although coffee "We will be very strict about checking ID. the Winston-Salem area. Before teaching at Samford University in The contract includes a timetable and pro Benson hours will be extended until l -a.m. "At its best. the university's divinity school Alabama, he spent 26 years at Southern posals for two committees to be formed. will be sold at all hours. once Shorty's is completed," she said. should promote academic rigor while nurtur Baptist Theological Seminary in Kentucky An engineering fim1 has also been con The plans for food at Shorty's will be scaled ing students in spirituality and formation for as a professor of church history. sulted, she said. back significantly, Schippers said. ministrv ," Leonard said. Leonard has been a Baptist minister for the The newest version of Shorty's will include space next to the food court, although it will Although plans are not yet final, the food , "Cla~sic disciplines in Scripture. theology. past 25 years. Throughout his long career, he many of the features planned for the building be expanded to include the current coffee will probably be prepared with ARAMARK' s history, and homiletics should relate closely has also served as interim pastor at several last fall. house area. equipment elsewhere in Benson and. brought to areas such as congregational studies and churches across the South. ' The seating capacity will be approximately A design committee, also composed mostly .to Shorty's, she said. pastoral care, as well as programs in rural/ Leonard has also written, edited and con the same, Schippers said. of students, will have a large role in planning The food will consist largely of"munchie$," urban ministry and community development," tributed to several books, periodicals and The plans include a bar and a stage, and as the layout. she said, rather than the sandwiches that had he said. encyclopedias throughout the course of his planned, Shorty's will be decorated with a Additionally, an outdoor patio adjoining been planned for the location near Palmer. 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Qualified participants will • Physical and Gynelogical Exam • Study related laboratory tests receive up · to $360 • Study Medication compensa~on. • Compensation for time and ' travel will be available For more information, please call: For more information, please call: Piedmont Research Piedmont Research Associates at 910-768-8062 - Associates at 910-768-8062 I OLD GOLD AND BLACK 'l The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in /916 EDITORIALS Shorty's mishaps raise eyebrows All last year, students and the convert the current Shorty's rather administration celebrated the an than start from square one and nouncement of a new and im waste the space that already exists. - - - proved Shorty's. The other hand, however, is The new Shorty's would be built much more disturbing. The ad 1"he Big Tent Party out by Palmer and Piccolo resi ministration and SG spent a year dence halls. It was to be equipped talking up this new coffeehouse/ with a kitchen and bar. pub and praising its benefits. After \ There were blueprints of the the administration promised its plans that were posted on the sec whole-hearted support, it took that ond floor of the Benson Univer support away. This will not go a Nation must live despite fear sity Center for all the students to long way in ensuring trust between see. This way, they could gawk at students and their superiors. their soon-to-be hangout and fan It is also hard to understand how t has already been labeled the CHARLES STARKS state-of-the-art explosives detector? ners, but I would bet that the loss of tasize about hundreds of nights in a building could be drawn up, with decade of anxiety. The "anxious Moreover, identification and video freedom does a lot more damage than their near future that would be the petty crimes witnessed by those the help of professionals. only to I class," which seems to include Altn ,\ND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR surveillance do not really prevent spent frollicking at their new. on find that its cost would be twice just about all of us, lives each day in crime as much as they make it easier cameras or thwarted by their pres campus pub. that of expected. That is a signifi a cold sweat, afraid of unemploy Flight 800 has been bombed, the for law enforcement personnel to ence. Documents were signed. pic cant amount of underestimation. ment, crime, violence, you name it, perpetrators must be punished, and catch criminals after the fact. Most of the advancements that tures were taken and Shorty's was Also, it is difficult to see the at least according to the media. )1arshly. Surely the thousands of years of make modem life possible - air set to open in September. Student administration go back on its origi So just when life was anxious But it does mean that our chances tyranny humans have experienced planes, computers, air conditioning Government had spent over a year nal promise because of the way in enough, we are confronted with a of being able to stop that occasional and the like -liberated man from the planning, surveying and working which this has transpired. new fear: that of terrorism (or, more bomb are equally low. It would cost constraints of his environment. hard to make this little slice of A survey last year showed that precisely. bombs). trillions of dollars to install up-to Now that we have created a new heaven a reality for all of the uni students preferred Shorty's in America, it is said. is no longer the date explosives detectors in every Paradoxically, the more we , environment, the freedom of the indi versity. Benson, not near Palmer. It was safe haven from those who would airport in the world. It would cost try to isolate ourselves from vidual both to create and to destroy But reality extends deeper than anybody' s guess as to why the commit large-scale acts of destruc even more to staff them all with has been increased exponentially. swiping a keycard and receiving a administration chose to build out tion. competent, honest operators. our environment by reduc Paradoxically, the more we try to beer. Reality is budgets and mis there in the first place. One detects a certain amount of Even then, bombs could still slip ing risk, the more we are isolate ourselves from our environ takes. Reality is not always truth. Obviously, the administration glee in the voices of pundits and self through: detectors fail. No human is ment by reducing risk~ the more we The truth is that the administra does not see the benefits ofShorty's proclaimed experts who declare perfectly careful or incorruptible. It shocked and frightened are shocked and frightened when a tion should never have considered in Benson; their decision was smugly that. ifthey are to survive the would be impossible to control all when a horrible crime like a horrible crime like a bombing breaks moving Shorty's. And for Shorty's, purely financial. If the estimate stark reality of the terrorist age, the variables that go into the com the safety net we thought was so reality is now back in the Benson would have been smaller, or the Americans must give up this or that plex system of world aviation; the bombing breaks the safety strong. Center. budget would have been greater. piece of their precious liberty. fact is that we cannot afford not to net we thought was so This, in tum, causes the ever-stron It is hard to guage how one Shorty's would be in the construc Explosives detectors, video cam accept some risk. ger cries to "do something" about should feel about the tion phase right now. eras, armed guards and the like must Should good explosives detectors strong. terrorism. Butthefreedom-orpower, administration's current action. This past year should prove to rapidly become a ubiquitous part of be installed for international flights? if you would like - to create arid On one hand, it is refreshing to everybody the students may, in American life. they say. And few Sure. Should airport security guards destroy exists regardless of whether see them make a decision that is deed, know a little bit more about have dared to question them. be paid enough to ensure their basic we allow everyone to bear it or place both economically and socially what is happening arouiod them But they must indeed be ques competence? Of course. under kings, dictators and emperors it in the hands of a few authorities. more agreeable. than others believe. tioned, for if our civil liberties are There are big holes in airport se ought to convince us to be very wary Sure, the police should have more Benson has always been a con It is nice that the administration wrested from us, it is unlikely that curity systems, and plugging them of giving any power back to those of this power than your everyday citi venient student location. It is the listened to student voice, but the we will ever get them back. can make a big difference. who make a living from wielding it. zens. center of campus and it only makes end result should also benefit the And let's face it: You can't ex But, although they might make us We in this country are supposed to Still, the authorities are no less fal sense to put a student hangout students, not a glossy brochure. actly nickel-and-dime your way feel more secure, broader measures trust the authorities; after all, we lible than anybody else, especially there. Sometimes bigger and fancier is through explosives detection and like banning curbside parking and technically control them. But if we when they hold a concentration of Also, it will be much easier to not always better. round-the-clock surveillance. Could requiring identification for every Americans were true to our roots, power. Surely, it is also better to our money be used for better pur one entering a terminal would prob we would trust neither the govern distribute that power rather than to poses? ably not reduce the likelihood of ment nor the police. consolidate it into the hands of a few. The key question we must ask is terrorism enough to justify the loss The founders of this nation knew As hard as it may be to face, it is University tuntbles this: If you were to board an interna of freedom and convenience. that both are necessary evils that time to accept that risk and death tional flight today, what is the likeli Car bombs are virtually unknown must be watched with a keen eye. If remain a part of life, that in our brave hood that it would land not in Oslo or at airports; anyway, it's just as easy the authorities are allowed to know new world, the stakes are higher than in best buy rankings Seoul but at the bottom of the ocean? to bomb a parking garage as a build our whereabouts and actions, then it ever before. And that maximizing Not very high. right? ing. And does anyone really believe is a short leap to their controlling security measures will not take us This low likelihood does not mean that an identification system them, too. back to the good old days but to an Every year, Money magazine Columbia University, Princeton we should brush off the occasional wouldn't be thwarted by anyone Cities can do as Baltimore does even newer world where mere anxi ranks the colleges and universities University and Emory University. flight that is bombed - if TWA smart enough to get a bomb past a and put video cameras on street cor- ety gives way to outright fear. in the United States by determin These statistics illustrate thatthe ing the value of the school based university is still a good invest on the cost of tuition. The univer ment, for the amount that it costs. sity once again continued its dis This, however, is an unsettling dis appointing downward spiral, drop tinction. ping from 29 to 100 on Money's Last year, the university was con list. sidered one of the best buys in the The university has changed its nation. It was academically sound image. What was once a small, and economically affordable. affordable, liberal arts school in These kind of qualifications made the south is now a national institu it attractive to a much wider eco tion with a much larger price tag. nomic scale. The positive news is that the Now, the university is subjected university is viewed as successful to being seen as, "Costly but worth for an institution with high tuition. it." This year's rankings seem to Money ranked it lOth among indicate that, while it may still be schools that charge more than great institution, the university may $18,000. putting the university not be as great of a buy, $3,000 ahead of Darthmouth College, later. OLD GOLD AND BLACK Karen Hillenbrand Editor in Chief A. WMlTE HOUSE. B. SECRET C. WASHll'lGTON Brian Dimmick Jim Myrick SECURITY SE.RVlc.h PRESS CORPS Managing Editor Business Manager News: Danielle Deaver, editor; Emily Brewer, assistant editor; Beth Fisher, copy editor; Zach Everson, production assistant. Editorials: Andy Ferguson, editor; Rachel Avon, assistant edi ',',' " '- ,,_' tor. Arts and Entertainment: Charles Starks, editor; Heather Mackay, copy editor. Welcome back Additionally, we are prepared to changes from the plan announced Home Page is up and working and Sports: Mickey KraY.nyak, editor; Patrick Kelley, assistant editor; actively recruit student opinion to last year, the ultimate result will be a can be located through Deacons On Adam RotnschiJa, copy editor. On behalf of the other Student keep the administration aware of coffeehouse-pub conveniently lo Line. We are eagerly awaiting your Perspectives: Scott Payne and Erin Korey, editors. Government officers, I would like to students' greatest concerns, frustra cated on campus. comments and we look forward to Electronic Edition: Julie Davis, editor. welcome all students. both new and tions, suggestions, etc. Shorty's will be a living museum serving you. Photography: Lee Ann Hodges, editor. returning, to the university. We also believe it is necessary for celebrating the university's traditions Graphics: Joseph Dobner and Jamie Womack, editors. We have all been greatly antici all students to know what the admin and heritage. Tina Schippers Assistant Business Manager: Jaak Rannik. pating the arrival of the Class of istration is planning for the future of All students, faculty and staff will Student Government President Adviser: Wayne King. 2000, and we hope that all freshmen the university. We are available for be able to come together to socialize are quickly adjusting to life here on students to come ask questions. in Shorty's. Moreover, SG will be campus. Our office doors are always open, hosting an Open Forum on Shorty's Thank you and we hope that students will come Tuesday in the Benson University The Old Gold cmd Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address This past summer was a very pro current issues through ictlers 10 the editor. To reserve a guest column call the editorials editor ductive one for SG. We finalized by and talk with us often. After all, Center. The family of Graham Gould at Ext 5280 at least one week in advance of publication. many new and important projects, the strength of any government de We strongly encourage all stu wishes to thank the students and staff We do not accept public thank-you notes. Corrections will run in the corrections box on page of the university who traveled long two. including more campus-wide par pends on the input it receives from dents to attend because we will be Allletlers to the editor must include the author's name and phone number, alihough anonymity ties and Open Forums. and we are its constituency. asking for students' opinions on distances to attend Graham's funeral, in print may be requesled. Submissions should be typewritten and double·spaced. truly looking forward to this upcom We are extremely excited and many important details. and for the many cards and flowers. We appreciate con1ribu1ions submitted via tloppy disk or the univcrsily network. Letters We were very moved by all of these should be delivered lo Benson 518. mailed 10 P.O. Box 7569 Reyno Ida S!Uiion. Winslon-Salem. ing academic year. proud to say that Shorty's will be Lastly, if anyone has any ques NC 27109, sent via electronic mail to [email protected]. or faxed lo (910) 7594561. Student Government hopes to im open by the beginning of the Spring tions or concerns, our office suite is expressions of your love for Graham, The Old Gold and Bt.rck reserves I he right to edit, without priornotice. all copy for grammatical and sympathy for us. We cherish the or 1ypographical errors. and also Ia cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. prove and utilize all channels ofcom 1997 semester. We are currently fi located in Benson 304, our e-mail The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. munication this year. We will dili nalizing the plans and preparing for address is [email protected], and our kindness of the Wake family. The 0/~ Gold a11d Black is r>ublished each Thu~day during the school year, ~xcept during gently serve as the student voice to construction. phone number is Ext. 5293. examinations, summer ancfhohday pcnods by Pwdmont Pubhsh10g Co. of Wmston·Salem, the administration. Although there have been several Also, the Student Government Joe, Diane and Jon Gould N.C. ,, ,, ! LI Nunn lacks graduation fun he small. n."pple of applause RoBERT KELLER Honorable Senator from Georgia sat subsided after the introduc down, crossed his legs and sat qui~ T tion and the crowd began to . GUF.sT COI.UMNIST etly for the rest of the ceremony. It settl~ in for his speech. He stepped happenedjustthat very same way in to the microphone, straightened up it if he could wangle a few of the Athens. his papers and looked to the .crowd. Georgia players away from Athens. During the recession, he walked I thought to myself, ..Surely he In 1996, he made reference to with the other dignitar:ies towards .wouldn't." · Georgia Tech Head Men's Basket Reynolda Hall. He passed very close For those of you who missed it, ball Coach Bobby Cremens and how byme. · Sen. Sam Nurm, D-Ga., was the he was sure that senior Tim Duncan I have never in my life heckled keynote speaker at the graduation and Rusty LaRue, '96, would be anyone but I found myself choking ceremony for the Clljss of 1996. welcome on the Atlanta campus at back angry words. · He often does this type of thing. any time. At that moment, l wanted to After all, he's a politician. And if I wish I could have gotten a look scream at that man, "This is Wake there is anything a politician can do at his speech notes. I wonder if, in Forest. We just gave you a degree = well, it's speak before an audience. certain places, he'd scratched· out and God knows how much money to I had seen him speak before that Georgia players' names and inserted come here and you used the exact sunny day in May. Almost one year same speech as you did i_!YAthens! prior, to be exact. The circumstances Don't we deserve our own speech? were quite similar. And besides that, your speech stinks. It was a hot, spring day. A myriad I understand that North It was terrible the first time, and it of gowned men and women hugged . has gotten worse since!" for cameras held by proud mothers Carolina State had Mr. We did deserve· better. Everyone and fathers and friends. Rogers as their keynote who was involved here deserved It was the graduation ceremony at better. Graduation is a time of cel the University of Georgia in Athens speaker. I heard that Fred ebration. It's· a time for fun. and it was 1995. led the entire occupancy of I understand that North Carolina My nephew was oneofthosemany State had Mr. Rogers as their key that were decked out in their aca Carter-Finley Stadium in a note speaker. demic finery that day. I went to the .verse of"It's a beautiful day I heard that Fred led the entire ceremony, not to hear the speeches, occupancy of Carter-Finley Stadium but to see my brother's oldest son in the neighborhood ..•• " in a verse of "It's a beautiful day in walk around in his cap and gown, to the neighborhood.... " Now that's a celebrate with him and to have some graduation ceremony. It makes me fun. That's what uncles are sup Duncan's and LaRue's? Okay, so smile just to think about it. That's posed to do, isn't it? that may have worked before, too. fun. Anyway, after the procession, the In 1995, he ended with a story of Let us learn from our mistakes. keynote speaker was announced and a young child murdered during the Let us take our lead from our neigh the afternoon's address began. It bloody Bosnian war. I thought at the bors in Raleigh. Let's bring back fun 0 just so happens that the senator from time that his speech was quite mor to graduation. Maybe Mr. Rogers. Georgia was their keynote speaker, bid for such a joyous occasion such· Maybe Steve Martin. Maybe Lily too. I wish that here is where the as a graduation. Tomlin. How about Robin Will similarities to both events ended. Several other people seated near iams? In 1995, he began his speech with me thought the same thing. They We got Sam Nunn. Not only did a joke. grimaced as though they'd had some we get Sam Nunn, we got reheated Lessons of the In 1996, he began his speech with thing unpleasant for lunch. My SamNunn. a joke. Guess what? It was the same brother leaned over and whispered Let's take back his honorary de joke for both occasions. Okay, so to me, "Boy, what a wet blanket he gree citing gross inanity. Written eing a mature adolescent on ANDY FERGUSON was once achieved. Each will tell maybe he got a lot of mileage out of is." upon a copy of his speech, in red ink the verge of adulthood, I the other their favorite methods of In 1996, he ended with the exact no less, should be a large "F." The B asked my father about his EDITORIALS EDITOR preparing the meat and how the rest it the first time he used it and de cided to use it again. Fair enough. same story. He got the same reaction explanation should read, "You have transformation into the world of of the family does not like it that In 1995, he made some amusing here. I've never seen so many people failed for two reasons: 1) You've grown-ups. We can always tell how good the way, thus cramping personal ex comments about his school days at looking so uncomfortable. turned this speech in for credit at When did he know he was an food will be before we even take a pression. Georgia Tech and how he knew that After his speech, he had bestowed another institution 2) You are not adult? How could he tell? Did it bite. A true bond is established after a the football coach would appreciate upon him an honorary degree. The fun." occur around the same time that he It's all in the words of the master. thorough examination of the grill is started hating popular music? An untrained ear would let subtle done. He gave me some spiel about en ties slip by. People with excessive Extra gadgets, such as the rack tering the job market and function exposure to these grill-masters are designed specifically for tongs and ing in the "real" world. This did not able to read into the mighty chefs spatulas, serve as the mark of a clearly define the subject for me. musings. traveled warrior who has met the though, so I was left to ponder the "Ya know, there's nothing I love challenge of many different grills. issue on my own. more than cooking on the grill," Familiarity with make and model Then, as we began to eat dinner, translates loosely into, "You guys is essential if the fellow grill-master he uttered a phrase that put personal are not going to like this at all, but I is to be at all impressed. growth in perspective. came home early from work to cook Stories relating previous models "Wow! You can really taste that it, so keep your comments to your and how they contrast to his current smoked-in, charcoal flavor." self." choice illustrate both the knowl I know that many of you are now The grill-master knows no criti edge and experience of the grill thinking, "That's right, Andy. You cism. That is, the grill-master is master. figured it out. All the secrets of the unable to accept criticism as he pays Inevitably, one of the cooks will universe conveyed in that one sen the bills, therefore, he knows no have aT-shirt or apron announcing tence. Oh, by the way, what are you criticism. that he is the "World's Greatest talking about?" A grunt while chewing, followed Chef." It's actually quite simple. For by the catch phrase, "Mmm. You To children, grilling out means a some unexplained reason, some can really taste that smoked-in, char chance to play with fire and possi thing happens to people once they coal flavor," means that the grill bly singeing an eyebrow, thus in become adults. master ·approves and positive dis- creasing their popularity at school Monotonous chores that were ' cussion is open to the floor. exponentially. once used as punishment, such as As I have yet to reach adulthood, Playing with gasoline is actually weeding and cleaning up, suddenly I fail to understand the fascination one of the greatest joys children become the highlights of any given with the grill. experience. That, and burning ants, weekend. But, I have seen my father build which, admittedly, does not lend a For my dad, it is cooking on the entire relationships on nothing but strong case to children. grill. conversations about grilling out, and I am quite confident that some To the rest of the family, it's just I am intrigued. day I, too, will turn on a youthful food. My father looks at it as an Previous meals are discussed. radio station and flinch in disdain. expression of himself; an artform, if Each grill-master will relate a story I am also sure that I will be re you will. concerning a particular triumph that ceiving my own apron the next day. Problems with packrats am sure you know how the drill KYLEIIADEN and candles and extra batteries, in goes. You begin by telling your case the power goes out (you con I selfthat this year, you will only STUDENT CoLUMNIST sider the space heater, but decide pack what you need to take to school. that it doesn't fit the room decor. But then you go to the store and course you have a certain look for Besides, lightning doesn't strike you see that jacket that you've your room in mind. twice, and you're pretty sure that wanted for over a year, and it's on Maybe you want matching cur goes for ice storms and blackouts sale, and Mom and Dad are signing tains, or your fa·vorite sports team too). the check. How can you pass that plastered all over your room, or Throw in a stereo system, televi one up? maybe you're just a big Jenny sion, and VCR (and computers, for Never mind the fact that you won't McCarthy fan. those of us who are not lucky enough wear it until January down here, you So you begin to search for the to have received a Think-For-You still have to bring it to college to ultimate room decoration. Ofcourse, Pad) and you're looking at a fleet of show everyone how 'hip' you think you and your roommate will decide U-Hauls to drag your stuff past the you are. to use none of these, but at this point gatehouses and onto campus. Then you start preparing for that you are convinced that this year is Luckily for me, this year has been cold North Carolina winter. It might going to be different. different. I have so much space this get down to freezing this year! So You also find a great deal on a year I don't know what to do with it you stockpile some clothes in case carpet (okay, so it's not a great deal, But I can still remember those by the campus gets hit by one of those but it's betterthan buying it on cam gone days of clutter. freak late-summer blizzards. pus) so you decide to lug this down Now, I'm sure some of you, who And of course, you have to have in your already overloaded car. have no idea whatl am talking about, "nice" clothes, in case you ever de Then there is the usual school are looking at this article and saying, cide to actually look nice and try to supplies, such as paper, pencils, note "That never happened to me. I impress someone. books, old textbooks and notes that packed really light." Then you remember that clothes will never see ~he Iight ofday, white To all of you naysayers, the pack aren't the most important thing on out (which you have never used), rats have this response, "Boy, are campus, your room is. So you begin etc. you gonna be sorry when it snows to make preparations for that. Of And don't forget your flashlight on Parents' Weekend." ' ) "v~~-:' ..:~;~~~~ ;:].~.. ~:: . ; ~ I • • fin its 1o·2 Radford St. across from loa the wil McDonald's the tthe sc~ -det 768:6800 I uni the COl ex< OUI :I • I • Beer, wine, champagne, kegs . I , . • Delivery & Special orders • Drive Thru • Specialty Baskets and Cards Buy an 18M' PC 340 or Buy a ThinkPad and you11 get Windows 95 aott 350 desktop oomputer Lotus SmartSuite. Yoo can also 'lake advantage and an IBM Muftirnedia cf special student. faculty aoo staff financing. Kit And ymtll get a CD Just call 1-800-41BM-LOAN fur information. software package that includeS Windows 95, Hurry, visit your <:amp us comptrter store today. Lotus SmartSulte, Netscape Navigator, World After all, no ooo looks __ _ _ Book Mulllmedia Encyclopetfiaand the lnfopeeia g ood in a ch-eckered -=- =-=,_, --...... -- collection of essential reference software. apron. =-- - ... =---':' =* bin ~-~mll!J$tr011»1outa "hta-~!Lodw.. ~- lh'b$1ili.WOW 1/l?»-d lllm«:t~ ttf"l).~.~lrt.'f>"ll!'f -r y. I I ·I ·Demon Deacon volleyball team prepped for debut under Jones BY JosHUA HoFFMAN Head Coach Mary Jones said. Deacons will look to improve rapidly over opened many doors for the former Wildcat. demic institutions also played a key part in the CoNTRIBU riNG Rt:J'ORTER The potential for this inexperienced group their first several seasons. If volleyball is to As part of the coaching staff at the University recruitment process. But most importantly. of players has no boundaries. With freshman take a place in the Demon Deacon sports of Florida, Jones helped lead the Gators to a Jones wanted players who were willing to put For the class of 2000, it has been a year of Julie Cowley balancing the team from her hierarchy alongside traditionally strong teams Final Four appearance and two SEC Champi forth an effort. firsts. The class that will lead this school and setter position andjuniorblockerCarri Walker, like basketball, winning will have to become onships. She also coached at ACC nemesis "We don't want kids who weren't willing its generation has felt the pressure of success the team has talent on all sides. a word synonymous with the Demon Deacon North Carolina. to take a chance on our team." Jones said. loaded onto its shoulders. The same is true for The play and the leadership of junior cap volleyball program. Recruiting players is very difficult if there Unlike many ACC teams who score most the women's varsity volleyball team, who tain Amy Pyles are crucial if the team is to Jones understands that. "In four years, I is no previous record or promise of tomorrow of their points with dazzling arrays of aerial will suit up and play in ACC competition for compete in its first year. The Demon Deacons expect this team to be competing for the ACC a coach can base her team on. So Jones had to dynamics. serving and a steady team defense the first time since 1986. They too will feel will also look to outside hitter freshman Katie Championship," she said. "With the athletic take a different approach. Her most potent will be the tactic the Deacons will employ. ,. the burden of carrying the sport as well as the Hom to solidify the team on the offensive department's commitment to us and the expe weapon was the promise of playing right The team only goes a few players deep at . ' school's proud athletic tradition on their shoul end. The only player with NCAA experience each position, and with a grueling ACC sched ' rience that these freshmen will have from away. On an established team. it is very ders into the 21st century. is junior Amber Grahn, who played for Lou playing for four years, we should be in that difficult for even the most talented freshmen ule, fatigue will play a major role. It is vital Expectations are high for a team from a isville before transferring. It is from these position." to break into the starting lineup. But on a team that the team stays healthy. ButJones remains university that has not had players represent players that leadership must emanate if the Jones speaks from a highly experienced with no established players. these athletes optimistic and knows what it will take for her the old gold and black in ACC volleyball team is to have any chance of putting a few volleyball standpoint, having been involved receive an opportunity that freshmen volley team to elevate itself into the ACC elite. competition in I 0 years. "We feel we have an notches in the win column. in the sport both as a player and coach. Her ball players are rarely given. Competing in a "The key to a young team is patience," she excellent chance of winning a majority of our Although a first-year team is easily for collegiate playing days at the University of conference as competitive as the ACC as well said. "(This team) will improve with every out-of-conference matches," Demon Deacon given for the lack of a strong record, the Kentucky and assistant coaching job there as attending one of the nation's premier aca- practice and every match." Vidovich eyeing conference elite Reveille trumpeted BY VINTON BRUTON for gridiron squad Ow Goto AND BLACK REPORn~R The 1996 season appears to be filled with BY ScoTT PLUi\IRIDGE redshirt freshman Ben Sankey will promise for the men's soccer team. OLD Go1 u A-.;1> BI.ACt\. RLPORII.R play backup roles to Kuklick. "I'm flat out excited," Head Coach Jay The new. high-octane passing of Vidovich said. "Everything has come into place At the beginning of the 1996 colle fense could provide for some excite for us to have a spectacular season." giate football season, Demon Dea ment for both players and fans if used Indeed it has. The Deacons have not only one con football fans have some reason to this season. The man behind the of of the nation's most highly-touted recruiting be optimistic. Since 1992, the year in fensive strategy and the rest of the classes, a brand new stadium, and three return which the Deacons went 8-4 en route team is fourth-year Head Coach Jim ing All-South regional performers, but also the to an Independence Bowl victory. the Caldwell. experience of playing against the best. Deacons have tasted victory only six Caldwell, a former assistant coach The team achieved an ll-8-1 record in 1995 times in three seasons. Last season. at Penn State from 1986-92, has has a against the NCAA's toughest schedule. The perhaps the program· s nadir, the Dea history of working with teams that youthful Deacons were tried and tested in a cons could manage only one victory. compile many victories. cauldron of competition that included six top-! 0 A strong argument can be made. Since joining the Demon Deacon teams, among them National Champion Wis however, that a turn-around can and program. however. Caldwell has consin and fourth-ranked South Carolina as well will occur this season. There is room failed to win more than three games in as conference rivals Virginia (ranked No. I for optimism: optimism for improve a season. The coach will look to re nationally),No. 2 Maryland, No.7 Clemson, and ment. verse the trend established by the Duke, which made it to the Final Four. A key source of the renewed com Demon Deacons in recent years with The Demon Deacons lost to Wisconsin 1-0, mitment to success has come from the help of a large number of young fell to Maryland 4-3 in overtime, and knocked the team's strength and speed pro players. off South Carolina in Columbia 2-1. The veter gram. During last spring's weight One of the main areas that Caldwell ans of the 1995 campaign will undoubtedly training tests, five Demon Deacon has managed to strengthen during his perform with a confidence borne of adversity. players were each able to bench press time with the Demon Deacons is the As always, the Demon Deacon defense will be 400 pounds. Through intensive work receiving corps. formidable. Senior goalkeeper Tim Woods took outs and rigorous training Considered by many to over the starting role in the seventh game last schedules, 16 Demon Dea be the most talented De year and reeled off three straight shutouts, fin con players have achieved mon Deacon receiver, jun ishing the season with a 1.39 goals-against aver this level during the fall iorThabiti Davis will most age. practices. Many players likely be Kuklick's main However, Woods may face a stiff challenge have also worked with di f target this season. During from freshman Sean Conner, a Parade All-Ameri ferent training devices to his first two seasons as a increase speed and endur Demon Deacon. Davis can from Georgetown, Texas. In the field, the Old Gald nnd Btcuk photo ance. caught 52 passes for 579 back line will be shaken up a bit from last season. Junior Raymond Soriano will see time at midfield for the Demon Deacons this season. Junior Ihor Dotsenko, voted All-South in 1995, In addition to team opti yards. will transfer his physical style from midfield to ward positions could be the team's strongest and up front, as the situation dictates. mism and desire, the De Kuklick Davis has the tall order sweeper. attribute. Senior co-captain Josh Timbers, an Last year's grueling schedule had the bonus of mon Deacons also have of taking the place of of Senior Jeff Crane. a part-time starter last year, All-South and second team All-ACC performer attracting blue chip high school recruits. "One of several individuals who will play key fensive standout Marlon Estes. who roles in the overall success of the returns as the top marking back. Redshirt sopho last season, will rctum to the front line for the the reasons we attract outstanding players is our led the Demon Deacons in receiving program. As a sophomore last sea more Skip Jenkins and first time since his freshman year. schedule,'' Vidovich said. Vidovich convinced and touchdowns last year. freshman Chad Evans are Last season Timbers starred at sweeper for the some of the best players in the class of2000 to don son, quarterback Brian Kuklick was Expected to accompany Davis at expected to challenge then-senior the leading contenders to Deacons, but Dotsenko' s move to defense makes the ol'd gold and black. The freshman six-pack has the wideout position is sophomore fill out the defensive mix. it possible for Timbers to retum to his natural been called the best class in school history. Burr Rusty LaRue for the starting posi Desmond Clark. Clark. the only true tion. In his tirst collegiate start. how Vidovich is blessed with position. Williams from Tallahassee. Fla.. joined class freshman to earn playing time last ever. the prospect suffered a broken a number of options at Timbers' running mate up front will be sopho mates Conner. Evans, and Kawcesi-Mukooza in season, had a solid season in catching bone in his right throwing arm. For midfield. Junior co-captain more Serge Daniv. Daniv racked up 17 points the Puma Cup. the only all-star tournament for 24 balls for 236 yards. Kuklick, the season was over almost Kevin Rice will anchorthe (five goals, seven assists) during his freshman high school seniors. Litkova, who hails from Senior Dan Ballou. a former walk immediately after it had started. For line as the defensive debut, and was named first-team freshman All Maplewood, N.J. via the Ukraine. has all the tools on who earned a scholarship with tunately. Kuklick received a medical midfielder, and sophomore American, second-team Ali-ACC, and third to follow in the footsteps of countrymen Dotsenko exceptional contributions during his Kyle Bachmeier will be ex team All-American despite missing seven games and Daniv as a Deacon standout. Jeff Prugh, of redshirt for the season. leaving him tirst two years. is also expected to be pected to emerge as a con due to injury. The Timbers/Daniv combination Brandon, Fla .. will also push for playing ti~ue. three years of eligibility. a factor at wideout. Drafted out of high school as a sistent scorer. Several players will challenge should prove entertaining for Deacon fans and With the talented freshmen joining a tough In the Demon Deacon backfield baseball pitcher. Kuklick has a strong for the remaining midfielder slots. Freshman lethal for opponents. veteran nucleus, the squad is poised to resume its this year will be an experienced duo. David Kaweesi-Mukooza, from Williamsville, The Demon Deacons enjoy great depth at the place among the elite programs in college soccer. throwing arm which is his weapon of Senior John Lewis will be the feature choice on the field. If the Deacons N.Y., is expected to contribute, and sophomores forward position, as sophomore Trent Lind (6 The 3.000-seat Spry Stadium will provide Dea back for the Demon Deacons. As a IlijaZlatar and Andrew Laskowski.juniors Todd goals in 1995), junior Peyton Smith and fresh con fans with an excellent view of the renaissance continue to use the offense instituted junior, Lewis led the squad with 304 King and Ray Soriano and senior Matt Aubin man Victor Litkova are all capable of contribut when it opens in mid-September. The Demon at the end of last season. under which yardsoni!Ocarriesforanaverageof LaRue passed for over 1.500 yards in will challenge for playing time. ing solid play. This depth will enable Vidovich Deacon season kicks off 7 p.m. Friday at home 2.8 yards per caJTy. Lewis also con In a departure from recent tradition, the for- to shuft1e his offensive arsenaL both midfield against Davidson. just three games. Kuklick will have tributed by catching 23 balls for 243 the chance to post some impressive yards. His eight touchdowns were the • numbers. Junior David Cerchio and See Football, Page B3 t. ·Field hockey looking to keep ball rolling after successful '95 cantpaign BY GREG WILSON at the fullback position. There is also a great 0JNlRIHU11Na Rr:roRJER deal of flexibility at this position. Nearly all of the players are able to play in the middle, After a successful season last year. the allowing the Demon Deacons a variety of Demon Deacons field hockey team hopes to options on the side positions. improve upon their successes of a year ago. Fans can also expect to find the mid fielders Having lost only one player from a team and forwards to be strong for the Demon that beat the defending NCAA Champions Deacons. and reached a ranking as high as seventh in An int1ux of speed and goal-scoring ability the nation. the team hopes that the returning added through the recruiting class should nucleus, along with a strong freshman class combine with the ·~eteran players to provide a can lead the team to greater accomplishments good mix of ability and experience. this year. Visitors to Campus Stadium this season Although the Demon Deacons lost Chris should expect to sec more exciting tield hockey ten Horsey, '96, a four-year starter and two contests. A new rule change eliminates time All-ACC selection, to graduation, sev offsidcs calls. This rule was designed to in eral key players return to the team and will be crease the scoring opportunities and open up counted on to provide leadership. the game. Leading the team in goal will be senior Obl Cord a11tl Black photo Averill feels that the increased speed she Kelly Simon was named All-A CC last year. Wendy Mumford who started all but two has acquired during the past few recruiting games last year for the Deacons. Also back port in the net from freshman Megan Nitka. classes should allow the Demon Deacons to will be sophomore Jessica Shultz who led the Head coach Jennifer Averill feels that take advantage of the rule change. team in scoring and set a school record with Mumford, who recorded three shutouts last As in past years. the Deacons' hopes are four goals in one game against Appalachian year. could provide strong leadership for the high for this season. A veri II expects her team et, State. team this year. to place in the top three in the ACC this year The team looks to be deep at nearly every A strong group of underclassmen mixed and would like to qualify for the NCAA • . 0111 position. Mumford should receive strong sup- with acoreofvetcrans should provide strength Tournament. Sophomore Jessica Shultz evades two defenders in a contest last season. \~ ( ·~ . '?· ~f ~7··. ~.\ I ~~~- Women's soccer sets lofty goals for new year >· BY PAUL GAETA With the team's newfound depth, no for tl:le start in front of the net. Together last year. Helping ·them will be Karli • CoNTRIBUTING Rrro&TER spots on the field are guaranteed. Com they combined for nine wins and shut Schilling, a freshman who last year led • AD-America, All-ACC teams named petition for starting positions is fierce, outs last year, and fans should expect the her team to its fourth straight state cham The I 996 season for the Demon and only those who work hardest in . same great play from the juniors. Fresh pionship and was named to the Eastern Several Demon Deacons received All-American honors Deacons' women's soccer team may these early season practices will be re :man Beth Klein, who led her Rockeville Regional squad for the second straight for their performances last year. The list includes senior Tim not have started, but already expecta warded with starts. ''It's like I told my Center(N.Y.) High School team to three year. Rounding out the line-up will be sophd- ' ~uncan (men's hoops), sophomore Jon Palmieri (baseball), tions for this year's team are greater players, no spots are guaranteed," Turner state championships, will also join the sophomore Serge Daniv (men's soccer), Andy Bloom, '96 than those in the past. Head Coach said. "The starting jobs will go to those fight for the job. mores Julie Scott and Norine Fembach~ · (track and field), senior Laura Philo (women's golf), Trina Chris Turner has recruited an ex players that are the best and work the As in recent years, the Deacons' de the leading scorers for last year's team:. Bindel, '96 (track and field), senior Liz Cotter (track and tremely talented group ofhighly-touted hardest in practice. It will go to those fense will also be quite strong. Last "Julie and Norine did· a great job last field), and Tracy Connor, '96 (women's basketball). freshmen. These talented freshmen, that prove they should start." year's Most Valuable Player and second year," Turner said. "Both had to adjust to '· A number of Deacons were also named All-ACC for the coupled with a strong core of experi Turner feels the mix of upperclass team all-region selection, junior Cheryl the collegiate game while being called 1995-96 academic year. Duncan represented the men's enced upperclassmen, look to lead the men with this year's strong recruits bodes Zimmerman, will lead the squad; while upon to produce." Facing the same posi: basketball team, and was joined by baseball's senior Dave Demon Deacon hooters toward a suc well for this season and the years to sophomores Jessen Snyder and Rachel tion that these two were in last year i~ · Lardieri. cessful season. come. "I think the experienced players Thomas, who both started last year, will freshman Liz Burnette of Raleigh. · The men's cross country squad had three team members Turner is excited about the pros will be able to help in schooling the be there for support. A forward, Burnette became her high named All-ACC, including senior Jon Russell, sophomore pects of the season ahead. "I think that freshman on how things work," he said. One spot on the field that might cause school's career goal leader in just her Nolan Swanson, and Paul Kinser, '96. a dream season would include a 13-6 "The upperclassmen will be able to show weakness for this year's team is in the junior year with 117 goals. She will defi Other All-ACC Demon Deacons included Tucker Grace, record," he said. ''This would prob the others what is to be done on road midfield. Turner has replaced last year's nitely be a threat to the opposing team's '96 (football), junior Josh Timbers and Daniv (men's soc ably get us into the NCAA Tourna trips and what is expected out of them in four-man alignment with a three-player defense throughout this year. · · ' cer), Bloom, (track and field), senior Eric Pragle (track and ment because it would mean that we practices." alignment. All in all, this should be a good season field), Connor, (women's basketball), Nicole Stevenson, would have knocked off three or four Who will lead this year's soccer team · Although this will add an extra player for the Demon Deacon women's soccer '96, and Cindy Moreshead, '96 (women's cross country), top-20 teams. Realistically, I believe to glory is still undetermined at such an to the offense, the midfield will be play team. Future matches against Duke Sept. ' sophomore Kelly Simon (field hockey), and Bindel, (track we can be two or three games over early point in the season, but already i~g a man down from their normal play. 25 and North Carolina Oct. 23 will be · and field.) .500." several names have surfaced as to who They will have to adapt to this new style difficult, but the team will be prepared. · ' Four members of the Demon Deacon women's tennis As for the team's goals this season, will fit these roles. One of the strongest in order for play to run smoothly. Help "Overall this team should be able to - team were named All-ACC. including Terry Ann Zawacki, Turner said, "I would like to win an components of this year's team will be ing make this transition will be juniors score a lot of goals," Turner said. '96, Patty Murren, '96, senior Maggie Harris and sophomore other conference game and would like the goalkeeper position. The duo of jun Meredith Lester and Vannesa Slattery, "We have some really talented players Nicola Kaiwai. to beat two top-20 teams." iors Jacki Ball and Sari Rose will fight each of whom started at least 17 games who know how to put the ball in the net." 8 Academic All-Americans named · Philo, teanunates prepare for ·fall tune-up events ·:: Several Demon Deacons received Academic All-Ameri can honors for the athletic and intellectual prowess they to two of the most prestigious tournaments in colle excited by the progress of our players. The freshmen are demonstrated last year on the playing field and in the BY ANDYSISK Ow Gm.o A!'!D BLAcK Rr..roRTER giate golf. also coming along well." classroom. The Rolex National Intercollegiate will feature the Other key players include returning starters junior The list of Deacons includes Andy Bloom, '96, Rusty After two stellar seasons that saw the Deacons top-eight teams in women's golf in a match play Alexandra Annas and senior Sonia Bauer. LaRue, '96, seniors Susan Bowman and Kate McLane (both capture numerous individual and team champion format for the first time. PGA West in LaQuinta, Ca. Armas, hampered by injuries last year, had a good members of the field hockey squad), and senior Dave Lardieri ships, the women's golf team has lofty expectations will host the new event. summer, helping the Spanish team win the European of the baseball team. for the 1996-97 campaign. Head Coach Dianne Dailey is particularly excited Amateur Team Championships. Senior first-team All-American Laura Philo looks about the new match play tournament. Bauer also shot low rounds, making it to the semifi to lead the team to a fourth. consecutive NCAA "It's something new and exciting for collegiate nals of the British Women's Amateur. Along with • New "Voice of the Deacs" named Championships appearance. golf," she said. "I think it's going to be great to play Philo, these two figure to start every event for the _ Philo is coming off another solid summer, winning something out of the ordinary. Deacons this fall. Stan Cotten has assumed the role of"Voice of the Deacs," the Eastern Amateur and getting to the quarterfinals We were just happy to be in That leaves two spots open for the underclassmen. vacated earlier this summer by Mac McDonald. Cotten had of the U.S. Amateur before losing to NCAA Cham vited." According to Dailey, these spots are completely up for been the football and basketball play-by-play announcer at pion Maria Baena of Arizona. The Demon Deacon The Deacons finish off the fall grabs. Marshall University since 1992. also helped a U.S. Collegiate all-star team win an campaign at an event widely Sophomore Trina Casbum,the only freshman to play McDonald stepped down from his position June I 8 to take event in Japan. viewed as the most significant in an event last year for the Deacons ,looks to gain the a similar one with the Charlottesville Broadcasting Com Philo was named an alternate to the U.S. World Cup event of the fall, the Golf World/ . nod, as do Belgian National Stroke Play Champion f pany and the University of Virginia, where he did play-by Amateur Team Championships as well, to be held in Palmetto Dunes Invitational held sophomore Stephanie Schinkel and sophomore Kristen play work from 1980 to 1985. November in The Phillipines. The only first-team All Nov. 8-10 in Hilton Head Island, Wagner. American east of the Mississippi figures to be a key S.C. The team secured an invita The Demon Deacons also have high hopes for a • Three Deacons picked in MLB draft player if the Demon Deacons are to be successful in tion last year by finishing among transfer form Tulane, Stephanie Lake. Freshmen Kerri the approaching season. the top three in that tournament. Murphy and Stef~ie Reynolds also will compete for Dailey is optimistic about the Demon Deacons' positions as well. Three Demon Deacon pitchers were selected in the Major The Demon Deacons' fall schedule includes five chances, even though others may have their doubts. The Deacon Deacons look to hone their games in . League Basebal draft held June 4-5. events. They first see action against regional and ACC Missing from this year's lineup are former starters preparation for the season. Dailey thinks a number of Junior Mark Seaver was chosen by the Baltimore Orioles foes at the Lady Tar Heel Invitational in Chapel Hill, Kim Marshall and Victoria Boysen, along with key teams, including hers, have a chance to win the NCAA in the fourth round, senior Sean DePaula, who accumulated Sept. 27-29. reserve Katy Becker. Becker and Boysen graduated; title. a large number of saves for the Demon Deacons last season, The following week the Demon Deacons will size Marshall is helping outthe team while finishing up this "Defending NCAA Champ Arizona will once again was selected by the Cleveland Indians in the ninth round, and up national competition when they travel to Colum semester. be strong, as well as Arizona State, Texas and San Jose senior Michael Holmes was taken by the Chicago White Sox bus, Ohio, for the Rolex Fall Preview. "Some people don't think we have much of a team ·State," Dailey said. "Duke and UNC also will have in the 23rd round. After an annual trip to play in Furman University's Lady Paladin Invitational, the Deacons look forward this year, but'm not worried at all," Dailey said. "I'm strong teams." WELCOME BACK FROM THE DIAMONDBACK GRILLE 10% 100" discount wide withWFU screen I.D. TV ,, Open at 5 p.m. before Wake andAppala~hian State Football Game BURGERS•NACHOS·~GS•SAND~CHES WIDE VARIETY COLD BOTTLE & DRAFf BEER Tuesday - Saturday 6 p.m. - midnight Dinner & Late Night!! ! 5 minutes from campus Diamondback r> IAMONDBACK GRILL ,.,. ,• ·Cross country teams prepare for challenges of upcoming season Goodridge challenges team to maintain recent standard ofexcellence Deacons have lofty goah despite heavy losses from last years team BY ADAM RoTHSCHILD also by his teammates. Nathan Knowles and Chris BY ADAM ROTHSCHII.D Also returning is a trio of sophomores who each SPORTS Copy EnrroR This year's Demon Deacons will Vaughan are also newcomers to SI'ORl s Corv Eun oR cracked the top seven for the Deacons last season as be led by four former members of the Goodridge's program. freshmen. Liz Moore, Amy Wallace and Becky Pollock In the 13 years that Head Coach All-ACC team. "We have a very fine nucleus re Imagine the plight of the Chicago Bulls if Michael will be expected to finish consistently in the Deacons' John Goodridge has stood at its helm, Juniors Jon Russell and Nolan turning," Goodridge said. "We have Jordan and Scottie Pippen suddenly retired. Imagine the top seven. Pollock came into the season last year with an the'Demori Deacon men's cross cmm Swanson won the honor last year, enough experience and a sufficient DalhtsCowboys' fate ifEmmittSmith and Troy Aikman injury and was never at full strength. try program has risen from the depths and juniors Eric Dunn and Ben Boyd number of athletes who have per called it quits. If you can visualize the impact of these A welcome addition to the Deacon cause is a group of of ACC mediocrity to establish quite were All-ACC in 1994. formed at this level in the /scenarios, you may begin to understand the problems freshmen that Goodridge called "absolutely stellar." a tradition of superiority. In addition, four other ACC to again challenge/ facing the women's cross country team in 1996. Allison Forrest, Janelle Kraus, Emily Selvidio,Ji II Snyder ' .For the past eight years, the Dea returning athletes found for the title and try t6 The Deacons' nationally-feared one-two punch of and Danielle Wallace should provide the squad with cons have been ranked in the nation their way into the Demon qualify again for the Nicole Stevenson and Cindy Moreshead graduated this additional depth. wide top-20 while finishing ·either Deacons' top seven at NCAAs." spring. They take with them seven All-ACC awards and, The Deacons are one of several ACC squads who first or second in the conference. In some point in the season. The Demon Deacons perhaps more importantly, the mantle of leadership for have lost significant members of their squad to gradua six of those eight seasons, the Dea They are juniors Eric open their season Sept. 7 the Demon Deacons and a certain dependability. Week tion. Goodridge identified N.C. State as the only veteran cons have qualified for the NCAA Pragle, Pat Fitzgerald and in Knoxville, Tenn., in and week out last season, the Deacons knew that team in the conference. Chan)pionship meet. Matt Shady, and sopho against UCLA, Tennessee Stevenson and Moreshead could be counted on to grind Goodridge was also pleased with her team's schedule. · However, tradition can potentially more Brett Strahan. . and ACC rival Georgia it out near the front of the pack . The Deacons will run on campus twice this season. The backfire into complacency. That is Goodridge also mentioned Tech. Despite these huge losses, Head Coach Francie Sept. 21 dual meet with Virginia will be an opportunity why, for the first time in recent years, the steady improvement of The schedule also in Goodridge is still very confident about her team's up for the squad to run head-to-head against a conference Goodridge will not name a captain sophomore Jay Penry. cludes two home meets Sept. 21 coming season. "We feel we are in a good position in the foe that is very similar to itself. for the 1996 cross country squad. The Demon Deacons also add a against Virginia and Oct. 5 with conference to stay in the top four." The other home date is the Oct. 5 WFU Invitational, As Goodridge explained, "Each in solid freshman class to their roster. North Carolina, North Carolina Seniors Chrissy Person and Liz Cotter will take over which will include Tennessee, Georgetown, North Caro ,,.dividuai must be challenged to de Two state champions, Stephon Pro Wilmington and VMI. the leadership role for the Deacons, having been named lina, South Carolina and North Carolina-Wilmington. velop his individual talent." from Kansas and Kentucky's Josh The Demon Deacons will also co-captains. They will be expected to represent the The Deacons will also travel to the Pre-NCAA meet in And it appears as though each indi Buffalino, will be expected to learn travel to the Arizona Invitational in Deacons at the front of the pack. Tucson, Ariz. vidual will be challenged; not only by the college game quickly and con Tucson this autumn, the site of the Goodridge said, "Both have proven the point that they The Deacons open the season at the Appalachian the Demon Deacons' opponents, but tribute this season. 1996 NCAA Championships. can be in the top ten in the conference." State Invitational Sept. 7 in Blowing Rock. challenge Shaw for playing time at faces change, however, as he moves the cornerback positions for the Dea quis Taylor. At outside linebacker, cons to be successful. Sophomore Football the fu1lback position. Juniors Herman to right guard this season. Seniors cons. Both players have solid tack the Demon Deacons will feature jun punter Tripp Moore and senior Lewis and Myles Savage as well as Tony Yam ell and Bill Leeder are also ling skills and have shown a knack for iorDavidZadel with sophomore Mark placekicker Bill Hollows have been FromPageB1 redshirt freshmen Morgan Kane and very experienced, but like Marsigli, intercepting and deflecting passes. Makovec as a likely backup. inconsistent and need to improve on Kito Gary are also expected to see face a change in position. The linebacker and defensive line The defensive line has been left to aspects of their positicms. ,, action for the Deacons. In several games last season it was positions are stricken with vacancies younger, less-experienced players. The Demon Deacons open up regu The area of most uncertainty for the defense that failed to keep games left by departed key figures. At the Junior Robert Fatzinger is the only lar season play tonight with a game second most on the team. The Demon the Deacons will most likely be the close enough for the offense to take linebacker slot, the team will miss the experienced regular returning to the against neighboring Appalachian Deacons will need Lewis to step up offensive line. Due to a multitude of control. During the 1995 campaign presence and play of Ali-ACC line line. State in Groves Stadium. his production in order for the team to injuries last season, the line was al Demon Deacons suffered against both backer Tucker Grace, '96, who led Fellow junior Aljamont Joyner, se In the 1995 season opener Appala be successful in the coming season. ready in disarray. Throw in several the running and passing attacks of the the team in tackles. Expected to till nior Harold Gragg and sophomore chian State gave the Demon Deacons Also set to appear .in the backfield off-season changes and adjustments opposition. his position is sophomore Kelvin Kelvin Jones are likely to be more than they could handle, earning is sophomore Wande' Shaw. A full and the result is a unit full of ques The defensive secondary should Moses who was second on the team Fetzinger's cohorts on the defensive a 24-22 win. This year, Appalachian back, Shaw bruised his way for 269 tions. Perhaps the only given within provide a healthy backbone for the with just over 100 hits. line. State expects to be even more im yards on 84 carries for an average of the fragmented line is senior Doug defensive unit. Headlining the unit Linebacking help will also come Special teams, like several other proved and are ranked in the Division 1.7 yards per carry during the 1995 Marsigli, a starter for the past two are junior D'Angelo Solomon and from sophomore Jon Mannon,redshirt 1 units within the squad, also needs to I-AA top-ten. Kickoff will be at 7:30 ' season. Senior Gardell Chavis will seasons at left guard. Even Marsigli senior Major Griffey who hold down freshman Dustin Lyman, and Mar- solidify in order for the Demon Dea- p.m. •Football Georgia Tech 5 3 6 5 Thursday: Football vs Appalachian State, ?p.m., Reynolds Gym Maryland 4 4 6 5 7:30p.m., Groves Stadium Saturday: Field Hockey at UMass, 1p.m. Final1995 ACC Standings North Carolina4 4 7 5 Friday: Men's Soccer vs. Davidson, 7 p.m., Women's Soccer vs. LaSalle, 8 p.m., Conf. Overall N.C. State 2 6 3 8 Spry Soccer Complex Spry Soccer Complex Team w L w L Duke 1 7 3 8 Volleyball Coastal Carolina vs . Volleyball vs. Coastal Carolina, 12 Florida State 7 1 10 2 Wake Forest 0 8 1 10 Campbell, 5 p.m., Reynolds p.m. Reynolds Gym Virginia 7 1 9 4 Gym Volleyball vs. Campbell, 8 p.m., Clemson 6 2 8 4 •This week Volleyball vs Appalachian State, Reynolds Gym •· EARN$$$ and FREE . Wake Forest Appalachian St. PHONECARDS AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR Very little time required. Excellent commissions NEEDED Demon Deacons Mountaineers selling phone cards to friends at school or home. For details The WFU Dance Program is seeking send SASE to: POBox 1674 aerobics instructors for Clemmons, NC 27012-1674 ~------•LOW IMPACT $ FINANCIAL AID-$ . ,. . • STRETCH CLASS Attention All Students! FREE Money is currently available •BASIC STEP for College Students Nationwide. •ADV.STEP Series History: Wake Forest leads 12-5-1 Over $6 Billion in aid is now available from private sector grants for the fall semester. Last Meeting: Appalachian St. 24, Wake Forest 22 (August 31, 1995) & scholarships. All students are 1996 Record: 0-0, (0-0 ACC) 1996 Record: 0-0, (0-0 SC) eligible to reveive some sort of aid regardles of grades, income, or For more information call 759-5393. Head Coach: Jim Caldwell Head Coach: Jerry Moore parent's income. Let us help you. Record at WFU: 6-27-0 (3 years) Record atApp. St: 55-29-0 (7 years) For more information call: Student Financial Se111ices E~ose What the government doesn't want you to know. Career Record: 6-27-0 (3 years) Career Record: 82-77-2 (14 years) 1-800-263-6495 ext. F53525 ~ttp://www.ols.net/-tier7773/ Colors: Old Gold and Black Colors: Black and Gold OFFENSE OFFENSE Formation: Multiple Formation: Multiple I Players to Watch: Players to Watch: KEG BEER from $53 QB Brian Kuklick, RB John RB Damon Scott, WR Otis Smith, Lewis, RB Herman Lewis, WR WR Kevin Burton, OL Scott ThabitiDavis, WRDanBallou, OL Kadlub, OL Chad Groover, OL CAsE BEER from $7 Doug Marsigli, OL Jeff Flowe, P Shawn Clark, PAllen Guinn, PK Tripp Moore, PK Bill Hollows Jay Sutton • Largest selection of Micro and Imported DEFENSE DEFENSE Beers and Wines Alignment: Multiple Alignment: 4-3 • Homebrewing Supplies Players to Watch: Players to Watch: LB Kelvin Moses, LB Jon DL Jackie Avery, DL Jason Mannon, DB D'Angelo Solomon, Hatcher, LB Dexter Coakley, LB City Beverage DB Tom Stuetzer, . DB Major Joe DiBernardo, LB Adam 915 Burke Street Griffey, DL Robert Fatzinger, DL Neiheisel, DB Marvin Hodge, DB 722-2774 - 725-1481 Harold Gragg Blando Johnson 9-8 M-F - 9-6 Sat. ,.,. ,• •1. . -....______--...... I' '----'~' . ~~~· OLD GOLD AND BLACK NTERTAINMENT - ~\ B4 To AVOID CRITIOSM; DO NOTHING, SAY NOTHING, BE NOTHING. -ELBERT HUBBARD THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1996 Concerts~ exfti&its mark: 'War o the Bv CH,\RLES STARKS A.R. Ammons, a former poet-in-residence at the univer ARIS AND EN1ER1A!NM>C" BY CRAIG JoSEPH left to wonder why a director felt that he A nice contrast is established between the smocks to put on over their costumes. Unfortunately, though, this mood and style needed to improve upon the man from wintry court of Leontes (Allan Hickle However, there is not much to latch on to is broken as soon as the nineteenth-century Stratford-on-Avon. His words alone are able Edwards), whose attendants wear darker, more determine a period or production concept. aspects begin to dominate. Also, the jarringly Probably the primary problem with being a to speak to all generations; human nature constraining formal wear, and their visitor, Marble busts of Greeks and Romans decorate unsubtle light cues of Thomas C. Hase dis timelessly famous and favorite playwright is doesn't change. Polixenes of Bohemia (Michael Kamtman), Leontes' palace, suggesting a revival of neo tract the audience from the action, and David that one's dramatic works are continually Unfortunately, the North Carolina whose springtime bright and leisurely atti classicism that works nicely with director Bishops' original music floats in and out over performed with modem interpretations, many Shakespeare Festival's current production of tude finds him in brighter hues and a more Louis Rack off s decision to emphasize Time's some actors who seemnot to have mastered •• of them bad. By this count, William The Winter's Tale, running through Oct. 2 at relaxed jacket and Panama hat. (Allison Shanks) function as a Greek chorus. volume and diction. Shakespeare certainly has suffered. the High Point Theatre, is an adaptation too Confusion enters the picture, though, when As she wanders into the action, speaking The most unfortunate victims of this con Granted, one can occasionally find an ad nebulously anachronistic to be truly enjoy the women arrive, costumed in gowns that, some of the stage directions and responsively cept and design chaos are some of the actors; aptation that makes sense and is justified, able. The design concept alone is dizzying. At while certainly not Renaissance garb, aren't repeating some of the other characters' lines whose performances are overshadowed by such as the recent stage and film versions of first glance, Joseph P. Flauto's elegant cos quite nineteenth century either. Audience previously spoken, one recognizes the con confusion over what is being viewed. Richard Ill, which retained the Bard's lan tumes seem to place the production some members are thrown into further darkness to ventions utilized in classical drama; this em Wake Forest gr!lduates Tess Malis Kincaid, guage while setting the overthrowing duke in where in the nineteenth century; the men wear discover, in the second act, that the shepherds phasizes Shakespeare's desire to emulate the '86, andTeddeChatelet, '90,arebrightspots a World War li totalitarian dictatorship. More top hats and carry canes, clad in dinnerjackets and shepherdesses of pastoral Bohemia seem tragedies of the Greeks for the first half of his in the production. Kincaid brings a fire and often than not, though. audience members are accented with military regalia. to have been pulled from I 600 and given paint play. See play, Page BS EYEON THE ARTS Meat loaf: More than just a lousy pop singer Bv JoE DoRNER • 2 cups bread crumbs (either store-bought or made by if necessary. Be careful not to put your hands in the path GRAPHics EonuR shredding a few slices of rye or pumpernickel bread) of the bagel, or the bloody mess on the cutting board just • Singers needed for premiere • 3 cups of sliced mushrooms might be you. If blood spurts from the bagel, you might Everyone has had to go to Aunt Gertrude's, and every • 1/2 cup of beer (for fun, ask a Lambda Chi if you can want to forget the whole thing and just drink the beer. A special chorus of students, faculty, staff and one has hated it. So maybe hername wasn'tGe1trude, and borrow it. And yes, meat loaf is a tertiary container, but Now, mix the beer and the eggs (Take the shells off first. spouses from the university community will be maybe she wasn't your aunt, but you hated it nonetheless. don't try explaining that to your resident adviser) If you can't figure out how to get the eggs out of the shells, chosen to perform with the Concert Choir and And why? • 2 teaspoons each of basil, thyme, sage, salt and pepper call the computer help desk.) Choral Union ensembles for the Sept. 28 premiere Two words: Meat Loaf. Not the • 2 eggs The next step is really easy. Throw everything but the of a composition by Dan Locklair, a professor of annoying metal singer whose career • Catsup, barbecue sauce or steak sauce catsup in the bowl together. music and the composer-in-residence. just won't die, but the steaming plate a 1 minced onion Stir well, and this is difficult because ground beef Auditions will be held 2-5 p.m. Friday and 9-11 of food that inspires fear and loafing usually isn't soluble in anything else. At this point, the primordial meat loaf should be a thick, a.m. Saturday in Scales M212. Auditions are not in even the best of us. It wasn't bad because it tasted gooey paste. demanding and music reading is not required. Or course, the reason Aunt Gertrude made Locklair's composition, "At Dawn (A Tone Poem bad, but you had to eat it in the This is good, because you now need to form it into a for Orchestra, Chorus and Narrator based on Maya company of an elderly relative who meat loaf wasn't because she hated you. rectangle about half as deep as it is wide. Casserole dishes knew every fact of your existence work well for this purpose, but obscene jello molds can Angelou's ·on the Pulse of Morning')," was in Aunt Gertie was slack. Meat loaf is disgust spired by the poem Angelou wrote for President Bill despite your not even knowing her work equally well. Clinton's inauguration in I 993. name. ingly easy to make, and if done right is Place the meat loaf in the oven, and cook for about 45 Of course, the reason Aunt Gertrude made meat loaf minutes. wasn't because she hated you. Aunt Gertie was slack. quite tasty. Make sure there is no pink meat still in the middle when • Organ work commissioned Meat loaf is disgustingly easy to make, and if done right, you take it out. If there is, you know what to do, and it is quite tasty. 'doesn't involve red dye number 40. Professor of music and composer-in-residence As a matter of fact, all one needs to make meat loaf is Drain the juices from the baking pan, and pour the Dan Locklair has been commissioned to write a a baking pan, an oven, a big mixing bowl, a measuring cup Tum the oven on bake, and set the temperature to 350 catsup or sauce of your choice over it. You should be able major organ composition by the First Presbyterian and a knife. degrees. to serve four with this recipe. Church of Topeka, Kan. Locklair was recently First, make sure the meat is thawed. This can be If it didn't tum out right (that is, it still looks like a gooey named composer of the year by the American Guild Food you will use: determined by the pit-bagel test. Buy a bagel at the Pit. Hit paste or has the consistency of a brick) you can always of Organists. the meat with it. invite Aunt Gertrude over and retaliate by making her • 2 pounds ground beef If the bagel breaks first, the meat isn't thawed. Repeat listen to your overly hip friends. ! , Punk benefits from additions -. A PRESENT?? PouR Mo! ??'? Goldfinger Ben Folds Five ·Goldfinger Ben Folds Five Bv CHRIS GREZLAK Bv PATRICK McDoNOUGH OU> GOLD AND BLACJC REVIEWER Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPoRtER The debut album from Goldfmger, a California based You're at Ziggy's. You're slamming into 40 other punk/ska outfit, is one of the few albums today that make people jumping around in a mosh pit, and you're listening you want to dance around the room. to the piano? Goldfinger is composed of 16 unique tracks: some Ben Folds Five's self-titled debut album is full of the ·slower ska songs and some heavy punk anthems. Catchy high-octane, melodic, punk-influenced piano ofBen Folds rhythms and humorous lyrics highlight this exceptional and the throbbing, distortion-heavy bass ofRobert Sledge. debut. Soaring above it all are the airtight three-part vocals that : The band is familiar to the radio-listening world for its drive Ben Folds's clever and thought-provoking lyrics. first single, "Here in Your Bedroom," which adds a catchy While the band's sound is its most immediately grip ska flavor to a decent pop song. However, this song in ping attribute, Folds's song-writing skills are not to be itself isn't very representative of the album as a whole. overlooked. Folds manages to write from a variety of Goldfinger starts with "Mind's Eye," a fast punk num different perspectives in both humorous and serious tones. ber. Other, similar, songs on the album include "Stay" and Topics on the album are inspired from a variety of "Only a Day," each highlighting guitaristJohnFeldman's situations, including an encounter with a mentally handi aggressive vocals. capped woman in "Alice Childress," and an imagined The album's best straight punk songs are "Mable," a interview between Howard Co sell and Mohammed Ali in song about a stupid girl, and "Miles Away," filled with "Boxing." great guitar riffs. Labeled an "alternative" band by many in the music · But the album's best numbers overall are the ska songs, industry, the band manages to poke fun at the cliched complete with horns. "King For a Day," the band's best nature of made-for-MTV alternative music in "Under I - song, gives advice to someone wanting too much: "Deny ground" when Folds sings, "Officer Friendly's little boy's ing that you're just a man I just makes you tire out, I got a mohawk, and knows just where we're coming !• You've got to slow it down, I You're always running." from." · "Answers" is another great ska tune, with a more upbeat Most of the nuances ofFolds' song-writing take time to tempo and a vicious trombone solo. pick out, simply because the music is so energetic. Almost "My Girlfriend's Shower Sucks" showcases all of the songs fly along at a blistering pace, and finish in Goldfinger's sense ofhum.or, with its simple ska base and under three and a half minutes. Folds is a vicious player at lighthearted song-writing: ''The water dribbles down on the keyboard, pounding on the keys and reeling off riffs me, I and it's got no pressure,{ It's like the shower's going and runs. that make Billy Joel's "Scenes from an Italian pee." Restaurant" seem a tad sluggish. One fan at a recent With its debut album, Goldfinger bursts onto the punk concert, observing Folds's style, remarked, ''That's just music scene and adds something a little different. Its not healthy for a piano." music is more original then any oftoday's punk, and its Ben Folds Five plays equally well live and in the studio, comic side is a refreshing break from much of the pessi and while the band does display influences that include mism circulating in today's music scene. . · the Beatles, Queen, Joe Jackson, and classical piano, it Speaking of Goldfinger, all fans of punk music should combines these elements with the raw energy of punk in check the band out next month when it opens for a classic an original style for a truly different sound. To fmd out · punk band, Bad Religion, at Ziggy' s. It should prove to be more about this ground-breaking trio, you can look them a memorable evening. up on the Internet at http://oeonline.com/-maynardlbff/. gentleman, retaining his goofiness and quirkiness through out. Play Strong performances are also turned in by Slaby, who exudes an inner strength and honor as the defamed queen, Ji'rom Page B4 and Mark Lazar as Camillo, whose well-crafted facial expressions and quick-witted delivery bring a humor to spunk to Paulina which enlivens the stage whenever she the role not often caught in reading and other perfor fights valiantly for Hermione (Elizabeth Slaby). mance. ~ She is gifted with an ear for how to make Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale will continue to run at the High Point language come alive for the audience in a clear and Theatre through Oct. 5. Also part of the Shakespeare moving way. festival are the bard's TwelfthNightand Edmond Rostand' s de Chatelet is a master of physical humor as the clown, Cyrano de Bergerac. Call 887-3001 for ticket informa moving from a poor shepherd to a young lover to a rich tion. To have your event listed, send mail to P.O. Box 7569, e-mail to [email protected] or fax us at 759-4561 • CALENDAR • We reserve the right not to list an event. • concurrent exhibitions. Blizzard creates ON CAMPUS :ELSEWHERE dark, expressive clay vessels, plaques and i• paintings The exhibit of Eddie Owens Clubs Martin (a.k.a. St. EOM) illustrates the - ·. . Krazy Kat and. Ignatz.· by George .-Herriman . . . · Exhibits concrete and wood land of Pasaquan the " " - . late artist created in rural Georgia. This Week's Spotlight: Running from When: Through Oct. 2. William Hogarth Prints and Color - Anna. A grassroots pop band which has Where: Southeastern Center for Function Painting. Two concurrent been playing around Winston-Salem for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive. exhibits. Hogarth was an 18th-century the past few years. Info: 725-1904. painter who satirized England. "Color When: Sat. Function Painting" displays artwork of Where: Ziggy's. Music three pioneers of optical art Info: 748-1064. When: Now through Oct 25. Where: Gallery, Scales Fine Arts Center. Purely Puccini with American Cat's Cradle. Today: The Tragically Hip Cost and info: Free. ht. 5585. Connections. Soprano Natalie Costa of with Clarissa. $10. Fri.: Knocked Down Winston-Salem will perform. Costa has Smllin' CD release party. With Hazel Movies appeared with operas in New YorK and Virtue. $10. Tue.: Butter 08 with Skeleton New Jersey. Key and Bicentennial Quarters. $6. Wed.: When: Sept. 7. All about Eve. An aspiring actress Throwing Muses with Craig Ross. $10. Where: Reynolda House Museum of maneuvers her way into the life of a Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro. American Art. Reynolda Road. Broadway star. A classic story of ambition Info: (919) 967-9053. Cost and info: $7. 725-5325. and betrayal starring Bette Davis. When: 10 p.m. Sat. Lizard and Snake Cafe. Sat.: Tilt, Goober Theatre Where: Tribble A3. Patrol. Sun.: Spoon, Ashley Stove. Mon: Cost Free. The Seymores, Fly Bitches. Wed.: Unfound Logic, The Halflings. Kiss of the Spider Woman. Explores the Wild Strawberries. 1957 Swedish film. A Where: 110 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill. changing relationships of two men sharing professor of medicine uavels to receive a Info: (919) 929-2828. a prison cell. Winner of 1993 Tony for best title. Along the way the strangers, relatives musical. and dreams he meets confront him with his Ziggy's. Today: Bus Stop with Cra·ven When: Fri., Sat. own past. Dawg. Fri.: Backsliders with Six String Where: Stevens Center, 405 W. Fourth St. When: S p.m. Sat. Drag. Sat.: Running from Anna with The Info: 721-1945. Where: Tribble A3. Drag. Tue.: Underfoot. Wed.: Emma Gibbs Cost: Free. Band with Doxy's Kitchen. Twelfth Night. A Shakespeare comedy of Where: 433 Baity Street. love, plotting and mistaken identities. Part Music Info: 748-1064. of the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. When: 8 p.m. Fri., 2 p.m. Sun. Exhibits Where: High Point Theatre, 220 E. Hymns for Hope. A fundralser to benefit Commerce Ave., High Point. the Forsyth Jail and Prison Ministries. Cost and info: $13 for students. 887-3001. Featuring local pianist David Combs, the Accounts Southeast: Radcliffe Bradley. An AME Zion District Mass Choir. Centenary exhibition of mixed-media works by the The Winter's Tale. A dramatic ShaKespeare UMC Choir, First Baptist-East Winston young Atlanta artist. romance of love, loss and reunion, shaped Choir. Knollwood Baptist Choir and WaKe When: Through Oct. 2. by the redemptive power of time. Part of Forest University Gospel Choir. Where: Southeastern Center for the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. When: 7 p.m. Sept. 14. Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive. When: 8 p.m. today, 8 p.m. Sat. Where: Wait Chapel. Info: 725-1904. Where: High Point Theatre, 220 E. Cost and Info: Free. A love offering will be Commerce Ave., High Point. collected. 759-0063. Georgia Blizzard and St. EOM. Two Cost and info: $13 for students. 887 ·3001. ) > tl Now that fee ChcckCard that looks like a credit card, but 'vorks like. you're in college, a check. A Visa® or ~fasterCard® 'vith no annual fee. Fqr you've got lots of a limited time, \ve'll even give you a CCB big decisions to make. Like who to pledge \\ith. \Vho to sixty minute OmniThl prepaid phone card. Perfect for call- take for English. And further on down, who to bank \\ith. ing the folks and hitting them up for more money: It's a tough decision. To 1nakc it casi~:r. Fnr n1orc inforn1a tion on opening ~~ (X :B clslwd your peers what they CCB Collt:gc Banking account, just stop wan ted in n student checking bY.. one of our branches. Or~ call us 7 account. \\c listened, then we The r<.!sul t: no t!hceking ...\ no You rr·ntral Carolina Banh. vVe'll heflJ VOll r i 11 d a w a v .® ; 2 Ul'ff; "latllUFIDiS 1 It Q WM r-~~....,.,~""""""' .. ...,.,...,..... ~~ -~ ; ~ft~?':.~ ~ ' ~.\ . ~ "~ ...... ~ .. ",· ~···· ·I C1u·d~i11g Account. FrccOmnUd ?':o Annual Fer ... ~~ ( ~·l4.llJX-"'~:·t .~ f-· No h·r Chcd~Canl. Prepaid Pho11c Canl. Credit Card. L~t:--~.:~~,~~.-:~~~~~ '- .. . .. ~. , ...... The ) I' I ~OtD GoLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES B7 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1996 n 0 A New York professor reveals the easiest way to the heart ofa teacher Bv EDWARD DRACHMAN :', To college freshmen: The new school year is upon ·: ·-~o.~::PtbJ:~; Study:R~ ,.Realize that not all learning takes place in' .:6 •. LittetHan Lounge· . -~.. class, the Jab, or the library. Participate in ·· ·s~···r;ayi~·.FieJd'·(daYtiin~. dorm room bull sessions and mealtime dis • ', < '_,_ .·"'" / . . cussions. on.IY):. other points generally made at the start of class. ····4~ ·Befis·on Center ·se~dnd···· · In addition, copying someone else's notes just isn't Bv ERIN KoREY future we're talking about. A whole semester of a hellish class makes for PERSPECI'IVES EDITOR an upset stomach. Contrary to popular belief, some divisionals may appeal to you. The fact is, over half of students will change their major at least '' You spent an hour waiting to buy $200 worth of books and your teachers once in the next four years due to interest in different classes (i.e. have assigned five hours worth of reading. Overwhelming? Probably. But divisionals.) you're not alone. Look around and you'll see students everywhere lugging The term brown nosing has not gone defunct. It is very much alive in around books to every class just in case they need them. college. It doesn't mean you need to bring the professors flowers and Stop. Take a deep breath. It doesn't have to be this hard. If you just apples and compliment their seventies polyester suit. What it does mean is stopped to survey the situation, you'd realize life would be so much easier actively participating in class so that the professor recognizes you above if you just calmed down. your other classmates. Every question counts. You were accepted into Wake Forest because you are intelligent. Now It also means taking the extra time to see your professor outside of class use this intelligence to figure out what professors want. It's quite easy. so that you are on a first name basis. Instead of being another face in the crowd, your interest in his class will be stored in the back of his brain where he keeps information for report card day. When it comes time to hand out grades and you're borderline NB, the professor will recognize your effort and reward you with the higher grade. You were accepted into Wake Forest because you are Finally, you've heard this before, but I'll reinforce the obvious. You intelligent. Now use this intelligence to figure out what need to keep up. Sounds easy enough. It's not. It's simple to skip a reading one night because your room ate just brought in a case of beer. Don't teachers want. succumb to temptation. If you enjoy your classes and want to learn, you need to keep up. All nighters give you an intense feeling of total knowledge of one subject. But once the test is over, say goodbye to your total knowledge. The short-term Read the syllabus. Ask around to find other students who may have had memory isn't affiliated with the long-term memory when the three Vivarin your professor. The answers are in front of your face if you take the time to wear off. look. Once your head hits the pillow after that last test, it all seeps out your The first key to not being overwhelmed is to take classes that interest ear. Sorry, but the truth hurts. you. It makes sense. The last thing you want to do is read about the bell Seem like a lot oftime? It's not. A few minutes here, a few there, can curve if you don't need to. . . . make or break the dean's list for you. When you're forking over $18- So stop torturing yourself with economics if.you don't need it. L1fe wdl 20,000 a year, your pocket book will thank you for the extra effort. That be better for you and your suite mates when they can't hear you yelling means you spend approximately $5,000 per class per semester.You could I obscenities at the textbook. waste your money on a lot betterthings. Not to mention the par·ental units Courttsy of I '· :• The subjects you excel in are the ones you enjoy the most. This is your will be smiling brightly at your Christmas arrival. The Benson Center offers a plethora of quiet places to study. ) .. \· . I (- -VOLUME it Mh Grac prov ~.C·4 ADULTS MALE. FEMALE TO PLAY IN ••• ORGANIZED ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUES Where? The NEW Arena Sports Center - located on Country Club Road between Peacehaven and Jonestown When? Fall Leagues begin in Early November and wm last for ten weeks ending in mid-January What? Adult Leagues are . now forming - option to play one or two games per week Who? Individuals, Fraternities. Sororities, or organize your own team $100 - 1 game per week/1 0 weeks $200 - 2 games per week/1 0 weeks CALL 910-922.... 2812 FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO RECEIVE REGISTRATION MATERIALS! WHY? Fun and Fitness in the Fastest Growing Sport!!! The Arena Sports Center's special features include: * RHI SPORT COURT * PRO SHOP * TEAM ROOMS * CAYSTAPLEX SERIES 960 DASHER BOARDS "' PLAYEAS. PENALTV AND TIME KEEPERS BOXES * REFEREE/COACHES ROOM WITH SHOWER * ARCADE ROOM * ·eLEVATED VIEWING MEZZANINE .. ~. --·--··- .. ., ··t- -~-- . l ··'