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Campus alcohol policy experiences changes RL&H takes over job of enforcing regulations

By Mark Rabuano Finally, there will be a focus on truly helping the Old Gold and Black Reporter groups. run effective party risk management and to help them continue to do so in the long-run. Friday marks the first day of registered parties on The main part ofthis policy is the effort to make all campus and with it, there have been a lot of students parties BYOB. The key guidelines ofthe policy are as buzzing about the new alcohol policy. follows: No chapter funds or money from members Though this policy may seem like a departure from may be utilized to purchase alcohol; all guests and previous guidelines, it is merely a stricter enforcement organizational members must print and sign their of the t1.1les that had existed for years at the university, names on the guest log and provide their correct said Paul Barnes, the associate director of Residence birthdates. Life and Housing. Individuals who are over 2 I will be given a wrist­ "For the most part this is not a change in policy, but band and the right to bring alcohol to the party; those a change in enforcement and providing groups training under 21 will not be given a wristband, but will still for effective party management," Barnes said. need to provide an ID to enter the event. Each guest Barnes said that there are four focus areas with this can bring only the amount ofalcohol that he or she can new. policy. First, events will be required to adhere to safely consume, and all alcoholic beverages must be the bring-your-own-beer policy. "BYOB has been the brought to the party in their primary containers. policy for quite a while, but now there will be a Special attention should also be made to prevent renewed focus," he said. intoxicated individuals from entering the event. All In addition to the normal procedural policy train­ BYOB functions must be supervised and managed by ing, Greek presidents and social chairs received a at least two primary party hosts, one at the door social host liability training session and a session on checking IDs and one as the bartending host. intervention strategies. "Procedural policy training An alternative to the running ofa BYOB system is was the norm, but we tried to do additional things to to have a third-party bartender who is fully trained and give support to the running of the BYOB policy," would then be in charge of checking IDs and manag­ Barnes said. • ing the function. S.mes said that he would become The second focus will be to assist groups in clean­ more familiar with this option. Uplifting ing up and make sure that party hosts monitor their "In the long term .. it would be a more effective guest logs more efficiently. system because it gives the groups more support in , Memb~ of the ~emon Deacon cheerleading squad,practiceJor Saturday's .gam~ against Northwestern. . The third goal is to ensure that every party registers running the function as it should be run," he said. For a preview of the upcoming ACC football season, see this week's eictended sport~ section. t with compliance advisers who will periodically moni­ tor the management of all the functions. See Alcohol, Page A3 Prices at Sundry shop are higher than competitiors' By Matthew Smith-Kennedy labor costs and other associated costs as Flavorich milk) he would pay $6.86 at the Old Gold and Black Reporter the reason for the price discrepancy be- Sundry Shop, but only $5.32 at the average $1.79 tween a grocery store and the Sundry University Parkway convenience store. Students in their role of campus con­ Shop. Sophomore Jason Lee affirmed the re- sumers often notice the pricing ofessential "Keep in mind that the Sundry Shop is suits of the price comparison when he said, scholastic items such as books, food and a convenience store- so when you are "it(Sundry)isnotcheaperthanotherconve­ caffeinated beverages. One convenient comparing a grocery store to a conve- . nience stores." • source for student needs has been the Sun­ nience store you're paying for what it is: The five surveyed beverages are 28.9 dry Shop, but some students question the convenience," Bellefeuil said. percent more expensive at the Sundry Shop pricing structure of the campus conve­ "In reality we need to be comparing than the convenience store averages. Ofthe nience store. · convenience store to convenience store, five items, only the Sundry price for 12 oz. , "Recently my roommate came back so whatever convenience stores may be Pepsi cans was similar to the other conve­ and she was using cash," sophomore Dejon on University Parkway would be a truer niencestores-theywereboth60cents. The Bmiks said. "We realized how expensive it picture," Bellefeuil said. largest discrepancy in the price survey was really is." ' So, we conducted a survey in order to in Aquafina products: the Sundry Shop Campus prices differ greatly with 'off­ capture the true picture ofoff-campus and charges 64 percent more than the mean off- eampus grocery stores such as Lowe's campus convenience store prices. campus convenience stores. 1 Food where I quartofFlavorichmilkcosts Prices offive beverages were surveyed According to Bellefeuil, the price of an 89 cents. The Sundry Shop charges $1.39. at seven locations on University Park- Aquafina product is about 60 percent gross According to .Mike Bellefetiil, the di­ way. If a student were to buy all five margin, which he defmed as the amount ,rec@" of~. the cost structure of drinks priced (a one-liter Aquafina, a 12- above what a retailer pays for a product the S"undry Shop differs significantly from oz. Pepsi, one quart ofOrange juice, a 16- that of a grocery store. Bellefeuil cites oz. Ocean Spray drink and a one-quart See Comparison, Page A3 .qotDposite picture released Parking fmes yield big revenue, ·PQlice.afe still searching/or solution to last year's assault case .?· ··' , I '>(., •'. : ' ', (-.': no new spaces added this year ,_._, .<: .. the composite was ofa man seen 10 .~, nfpani~Ue .Deaver .;: ., Editor in Chief months ago, and his facial hair and By Erin Foley . ;;.: hair length could be different. Contributing Reporter · ~ )~ .,; ;-. ··~ ' "Many people think that this money goes to .. ;PPi,y~J~f~Hfe hllve released Atthetimeoftheattack, the man an~ comp·os1fe sketch of the man was wearing a baseball cap. The Final figures for last year's parking revenue are in, bigger guns and faster cars, but in actuality, r• 11 th*.wo~:l~,lt~p\question in con­ victim also said he had a southem and the university took in over $500,000 from regis­ none of it actually comes to us." ~·neCf.ion ~tHh'~ sexual assault that accent. tration and tickets. Regina Lawson Lawson said the man has been ' occfured on campus last October. Last year, when permits cost $75, rather than this Chief of University Police University Police Chief Regina seen in places connected with the year's $95 expense, total revenue from parking decals Lawson said the composite is of a university many other times. reached $260,000, and fines and violation fees topped ·, man seen in the vicinity ofthe Quad "We do not believe it is a student $270,000, according to Mamie Matthews, a special .. :'lll'oimd the·time of the assault. ... There is other information that assistant to the Controller. This money from both this year is not known, it is clear that the number of ; \ tf;he department is hoping some­ has linked him to university cam­ services goes directly to general university funds. available parking spaces has not been drastically .·one;wm.come forward to confirm pus," Lawson said. "He has been "Many people think that this money goes to bigger increased. The total number of spots has not been the man's identity. known to associate with student guns and faster cars, but in actuality, none ofitactually tallied yet, but there will be an increase of approxi­ Allyone who recognizes the man hang-outs off-campus." comes to us," Regina Lawson, the chief of University mately 100 spaces when the paving in Lot Q, behind (pictured, at right) sh?uld call Uni­ Themanhasbeenseennearcam­ Police, said. the Scales Fine Arts Center, is completed, according versity Police or Come Stoppers pus since the incident, and Univer­ According to Lawson, the exact number of parking to Lawson. Those spaces are not new, however as (Ext. 44 77), even if he or she has sity Police believe he is still in the University. Police recently re­ permits issued this year cannot yet be determined, they are simply refurbished spaces that were av~il­ already been interviewed by Uni­ Winston-Salem area. leased this composite of the because many students have still not registered their able last year. versity Police. suspect. It is thought that he is cars, Lawson..~rerniJ:tded students that See Police, Page A4 still in the Winston-Salem area. Though the number of passes that will be issued See Parking, Page A3 •

. . ·~·· I ,.~~.~ A2 Thursday, September 4, 1997 Old Gold and Black New~ 4 WAKE Radio to begin AM 1610 broadcast in October Un

By Carolyn Lay updating the existing equipment. female vocalists, reggae and more will also _ ByD Contributing Reporter With the money, they purchased new be offered. Ed1 computers, including one that is able to The purpose of WAKE Radio is to ip­ October I marks the day when univer­ preview and edit music; new CD players and form, educate and entertain the college cam­ Students 1 sity students officially invade the radio air­ tape decks; and a digital audio tape recorder pus, promote a variety of music styles, pro­ University p, waves. This is the date when WAKE Radio that is able to record concerts and shows. mote new bands and provide hands-on ex­ ing the seen~ goes on air, most likely at the AM fre­ These tapes can then be edited through the perience in all aspects of college radio. new vehicles quency of 1610. For the past five years, the computer and aired later. The station also . "We are trying to get back to what we purchased rn station had been broadcasting on cable FM, acquired a digicart with the ability to burn were in the past: a social organization for all for Parking !1 which limited the number of listeners to a commercials onto COs for advertising pur- people on campus to enjoy and join when "We felt few locations on campus. Soon, though, the poses. they are interested," Dotson said. after we look• station will be heard within a five-mile They also updated the studio equipment This year, WAKE Radio is planning • vehicles-n1 radius of campus, thanks to a new transmis­ from analog to digital, constructed a new upcominggiveawaysofLive,BlurandPave­ sity Police C sion tower on the top of Reyno ida Hall. tower on top ofReynolda Hall and renovated ment CDs and tickets to shows in Winston­ said. WAKE Radio was allocated the funds their lounge and studios. About half of the Salem, Charlotte, Raleigh and Chapel Hill. The two_ for this significant upgrade, as well as other new equipment has already arrived and been This week, nine members of the executive chased .used equipment purchases, under a new capital installed. "All of the new equipment is of the staff are on a trip to New York to attend the The cost for expenditure program implemented last year. highest quality available. The new changes College Music Journal Festival. eluding main Under the plan, all members of Pub will make WAKE Radio one of the premiere At the festival, the staff will meet with needed to cor Row, the university's Publications Board, college stations in North Carolina," senior college representatives from other radio sta­ marks onthe submit budgets for capital improvements to Amy Dotson, the station manager ofW AKE lions as well as record representatives. They der $20,000. John Anderson, the vice president for fi­ Radio, said. will also learn how to train upcoming DJs. nanceand administration. Previously, these Despite the new changes, the focus of Training for DJs will be for the next three organizations were funded wholly by funds WAKE Radio has remained the same. It will weeks. Meetings for DJs are 7 p.m. Sun­ disbursed by the Student Budget Advisory continue to be a college alternative station days. The station invites anyone interested Committee. that primarily broadcasts "play list shows," to attend. WAKE Radio also now houses a Noel Fox/Old Gold and Black Anderson approved WAKE Radio's where DJs are required to play music from a full music production department and can WAKE Radio's studio has new equipment including a computer, CD entire proposed budget of$40,000, and the set of new and more obscure CDs. Specialty provide the required training for anyone players, tape deck, digital audio tape recorder and a digicart that can burn station's executive board spent the summer shows on jazz, top 40, country, heavy metal, interested in producing records. commercials onto COs for advertising purposes. · Divinity school prepares for opening ' . . Two years before classes begin, Dean Bill Leonard recruits faculty, funds, students

By Charles Starks strong interdisciplinary curricu­ trusts and is unavailable f~r im­ Managing Editor lum. A lot of other schools have "The Baptist tradition mediate use.· · , , that, but that's a strong focus informs, but does not Accumulating these ·runds With two years remaining (for us)," he said. has taken many ye,at-s, and the before it opens for classes, the Aside from faculty, the di­ insulate us." lack offunding.hasbeen an im­ divinity school, led by Bill vinity school will need students. Bill Leonard pediment tq staitmg a divinity Leonard, the dean of the divin­ Many North Carolina Baptist Dean of the Divinity School program in the past. "One ofthe ity school, is gearing up to re­ churches have traditionally ad­ reasons Wake has' taken aM'hile cruit students and faculty to hered to the conservat\ve wing ... (is that it needs this mopey)," begin its MasterofDivinitypro­ of the Southern Baptist Con­ come, you have to fmda wa'y to Leonard said. · ~ · · gram. vention. "There are people who finance their education. The:basic divinity school · Although divinity school will say that if you graduate Because graduates of a di- education consists of aJhret­ curricula across the country are from Wake Forest Divinity, vinity school are unlikely to year program which includes fairly standard, the faculty, stu­ you'IJ never get (a preaching command large salaries after studies in· the Holy Scriptures, dents and the nature of the uni­ position at) a Baptist church in graduation and therefore can- Hebrew,·Greek, church history, versity will give the program North Carolina," Leonard said.· not assume large debts, the Christianiheology,oomparative here some unique drawing Accqrding to Leonard, the school itselfmust shoulder~heir religion, preaching and pastoral cards, Leonard said. response is that the typical stu­ financial burdens. This is :usu- care and counseling. A divinity Even though the process of dent who goes to Wake Forest ally accomplished by obtaining student would also gain practi- 1 hiring faculty will not start for Divinity probably will not want grants from individuals, cal experience through an in­ another year, Leonard has al­ to practice at that kind ofchurch. churches and foundations. temship with a local congrega- ready set goals for the six -to­ Although this may be true, Te obtain this necessary tion. Loath in eight member core faculty he "it says less about the kind of funding, Leonard has b.een can- The basics unique to divin­ wants to recruit. "I h

~er University Police add three new vehicles over summer

. By.Danielle Deaver Before purchasing the vehicles, van. The new van holds 12 passen­ Editor in Chief the police researched differenttypes gers, an improvement over the pre­ of vehicle)l over a period of three vious van's capacity of seven Students may have noticed that years, Lawson said. They were con­ people. University Police have been leav­ cerned about the maneuverability According to Lawson, the higher ing the scene of parking tickets in and gas mileage ofthe possible pur­ capacity was necessary because so new vehicles this year. The police chases. Other types included small many more students are taking ad­ purchased two new Geo Trackers utility vehicles, including Suzuki vantage of the student shuttle ser­ for Parking Management. Samurais. vice. The service now runs from "We felt pretty good about it The Trackers were chosen for dusk untill a.m. seven days a week. after we looked at some ofthe other their price, their quality and be- · Contrary to popular myths, vehicles -new and'used," Univer­ cause several other universities in Lawson said that the police do not sity Police Chief Regina Lawson North Carolina use them, according buy new vehicles and supplies with said. · c.:.·· to Lawson. funds from parking tickets. The The two. Track¢rs were pur­ The Trackers replaced two I 973 money comes from the University chased .used during the summer. postal jeeps. The decision to re­ Police budget. The cost for the two vehicles, in­ place them was made when one University Police now own two cluding maintenance and the funds failed to meet safety standards. parking management vehicles, three needed to complete the identifying The other large purchase Uni­ bicycles for bike patrol officers, Noel Fox/Old Gold marks on' the vehicles, totaled un­ versity Police made over the sum­ three marked patrol cars and three Senior Courtney Foley boards the new University Shuttle van that was purchased this summer. der $20,000. mer was a new University Shuttle . unmarked patrol cars. Alcohol policy enforcement increases Continued from page A 1 not following the proper policy of manag­ ing social functions. "As long as the organization takes There are two systems that can be used to "With this incident, we had no choice keep track of a person's alcohol. but to intervene and improve party manage­ responsibility and care in monitoring One is a cooler system, where individu­ ment on campus," Barnes said. the function, they will be in good als bring their alcohol in coolers. The indi­ Barnes said thatthe Interfraternity Coun­ shape." vidual then receives numbered tickets cor­ cil and Panhellenic were very positive and responding to the number put on the cool­ that they see room for improvement. "They Paul Barnes ers. To retrieve a drink, the individual must also see the huge challenge and are dili­ Associate Director of Residence Life and Housing show his or her cooler number and an gently trying to create systems that are empty container. proactive. They obviously see this as a big The other option is a ticket system, change in enforcement and have risen to the monitor groups and see ways for them to where the process is similar, but the indi­ occasion," Barnes said. improve party management. vidual receives a ticket for each beverage He also said that the Greek presidents Compliance Advisers will stop by par­ deposited at the bar. and social chairpersons were more con­ ties about three to four times a night, as they Regarding the enforcement of policy cerned with policy implementation an dhow reported to have done last year. "We put violations, Barnes said, "As long as the to educate the partygoers. more time and energy in Compliance Ad­ organization takes responsibility and care One concern is that this policy will cause visers' training, so they are able to give in monitoring the function, they will be in a greater number of students to go off­ social chairs feedback on how well they are good shape. It is when they completely campus as an alternative to on-campus par­ managing parties," Barnes said. undermine the event and create a system ties. Barnes said, "I think that is an issue the In three weeks there will be a meeting that is not effective that the party will have university has to look at and be fully aware between all parties, both Greek and admin­ to be shut down." ofthis year. Students have to be responsible istrative, at which groups will evaluate the Conditions that can result in the close and accountable for their own decisions new system. "There is an opportunity to re­ down of a social function are the party host and behavior. adjust and find qther alternatives of what is not present oris consuming alcohol, under­ "We may see some things that we don't already in place," Barnes said. age students being served or drinking alco­ want to see with this policy, but we cannot Barnes urged that any members of the hol, failure to adhere to BYOB guidelines fashion laws in such a way because of university community with questions or or failure to take corrective action for po­ possible consequences," he said. concerns are free to stop by his office and tential violations. Barnes said that he urges all student discuss them. · I , Barnes said that two reasons existed for organizations to take a leadership role and "I have tried to have all groups see the this renewed enforcement of the policy. see how the university can make this policy rationale behind the policy and how it can First, the responsibility of party man­ work for us and see things that can be help in the long run to effectively manage agement was moved from the office of proactive for the university. parties. These are guidelines that organiza­ Loathing long lines Student Life and Development to Resi­ To dismiss any rumors, Barnes said, tions were commissioned to follow and the dence Life and Housing. Second, last vear "There will not be any undercover officers community needs to support them and the .....

::::;·.:;.:::.:::~.. maD Parking spaces remain a problem to [email protected], fax to 759- .WAKE WATCH 4561 or write to P.O. Box 7569. Continued from page A 1 ·------There is an extra option available for these The number of additional spaces that will be students at no cost. provided by the new Polo Residence Hall lot has Last night I was really hungry to 11 p.m. Freshens opens at 7:30 remains open until midnight. not yet been determined. for some Ben & Jerry's, but a.m., but mainly serves just bagels Furthermore, problems may arise for faculty However, students who live at I I 15-1 145 Polo Road wasn't sure if the section of the until!! a.m. It also closes at II p.m. Why are students not allowed and staff when Lot K, the area between Carswell are treated as commuters. food court that handles the ice The grill is open from 7:30a.m. to to walk on the Quad, when it's the and Calloway halls, is closed for building con­ There is an extra option available for these students cream would be open. What are midnight. only nice grass around? TH struction in the near future. at no cost. They are able to obtain an Off-Campus the exact hours ofthe food court? Shorty's is open from 10 a.m. to According to the university's "Actual construction will not take place until Satellite parking permit, which allows them to park at MD l a.m. on weekdays and from 3 p.m. Student Handbook, "Any activity February, but the foundation will be started the First Assembly of God or at Reynolda Village. "The whole food court is open to 1 a.m. on weekends. Last call which destroys or defaces property shortly," Lawson said. These students can park on campus from 5 p.m. until from 7:30a.m. to midnight Monday every night is at 12:30 a.m. or grounds, at the University or else­ Currently, all on-campus residents who wish 7:30a.m. the following day and on 5 p.m. on Friday until through Friday, and the food court As for Ben & Jerry's, Davis said where, is prohibited. This includes to have a car and park it on campus must obtain a 7:30a.m. on Sunday Their decals have a special OCS is open from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. that all of the prepackaged food walking on or engaging in sports on resident student pass, and commuting students prefix. Saturday and Sunday," said Scott (chips, bananas and, yes, ice cream) the grass of the Plaza (Quad)." must have a separate commuting student pass. "We have a reciprocai agreement with the Village Davis, the location manager for are on sale until the food court closes Kevin Cox, the director of me­ Students who reside in the satellite houses and the First Assembly that our students can park there. ARAMARK. at midnight. dia relations, however, said that he adjacent to North Residence Hall, 1210 Polo In tum, Lot T, rarely used on weekends, can be used by Davis said that Taco Bell and the Pizza Hut, located in Benson, had no knowledge of such a rule. Road and I 09-111 Rosedale Circle, are consid­ the Village on weekends, and Lot Q by the First Assem­ deli are both open from 10:30 a.m. though not part of the food court, "I've never seen it," he said. ered resident students. bly," Lawson said. Comparison of prices demonstrates Production assistants Sundry drinks are more expensive Continued from Page A 1 needed. sons between off-campus prices and those of ARAMARK. "I did check quart milk; at two places from a distributor. The gross margin or mark-up on a I checked we were comparable (in prices)," Bellefeuil one-liter Aquafma is about $1.07 of its $1.79 price. said. Experience with Regarding the pricing of orange juice, Bellefeuil He also said, ·'Convenience stores are not my area said, "Now there is not a lot of labor involved in of specialty. I've got some homework to do." orange juice, but we do have labor factors and other As incoming ARAMARK director, Bellefeuil PageMaker preferred. costs." has made some significant changes already in the Pit. According to Be!lefeuil, the Benson University Ocean Spray drinks, Aquafina and Lipton Iced Tea Fondness for Chinese Center has about 50 employees, the Pit about I00 drinks have been removed frorn the Pit. workers and the Sundry Shop about five employees. "We have taken that out of the Pit because of the The Sundry Shop's annual revenue is approxi­ situation with athletics and how athletics is situated," food required. mately $900,000. Bellefeuil said. Bellefeuil said that ARAMARK's nationwide The university pays a flat board fee for athletes convenience store revenue was in the "mid-thirty who must then dine at the Pit. Bellefeuil said, "We million dollar range annually." had a lot of the athletes, not abusing it, but taking Despite Sundry's and ARAMARK's seemingly advantage of it more than what the nonnal day-to­ Interested? large annual revenues, Bellefeuil said, "Convenience day student was doing." store businesses have substantially better contracts "Its not just the athletes who are missing out, but set up with (the distributors)." the whole student population is missing out," said Call Zach. Bellefeuil said he has talked with Pepsi sales junior Clinton Wilburn, a football player. "Its not representatives regarding A RAM ARK's purchasing like we have wiped out all the drinks." costs of Ocean Spray beverages, which is distributed Wilburn and other athletes were limited to two x5280 by Pepsi. bottled drinks each trip. According to Wilburn, the He said that he also has made personal compari- rule was strictly enforced. A4 Thursday, September 4, 1997

WoRLD WIDE

Police say that Jesus Antonio Tamayo en­ Diana's driver more intoxicated tered a Miami Beach post office Tuesday after­ noon and shot his ex-wife and her friend one than was previously reported time each in the upper torso. Tamayo then exited the building before tak­ PARIS - Reports from the French newspaper Le ing his own life. Manuela Acosta (Tamayo's ex­ Monde said that the blood alcohol content ofHenri wife) and Mirna Mendoza are both listed in Paul may have been higher than previously re­ critical condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital. p~rted. Paul was the driver of the limousine which No other people were injured. Nearly forty crashed Sunday, killing Paul, Diana, Princess of people have been killed in post offices in the past Wales, and her boyfriend, Dodi Fayed. decade. A second police toxicology test has revealed that Paul's blood alcohol content, which was first reported to be 1.75 grams of alcohol per liter of Option to consolidate student blood, may have actually have been 1.87. . If so, this would put Paul at nearly four times loans temporarily suspended France's legal limit of 0.5 grams per liter. :Police are still waiting for Diana's bodyguard, WASHINGTON- The Department ofEduca­ the only person in the car to survive the crash, to tion has temporarily halted consolidating stu­ recover enough to interview about the events of that dent loans. night. This move is prompted by a large back load of applications with which Electronic Data Sys­ tems, the government contractor handling the Postal employee shoots two requests, cannot cope. This means that, for the moment, college women, including his ex-wife students can not combine all of their loans into Flippin' through one. Combining all of one's loans not only l\1lAMI BEACH-Two women are in the hospital makes it simpler to pay back, but also makes it Freshmen Kathryn Azizkhan and Ann Marie Mongelli check out the poster sale at the Benson University Center. Tuesday after being shot by a postal worker. easier and more flexible to refinance. '

PoLICE BEAT Inform2.tion was supplied by Campus Police and covers the period from August 25 to August 31.

left secured to the rack. University Center or the Scales Fine taken from a subcontractor's duffel dence Hall between 1I :59 p.m. Aug. an associate vice president and dean Epidemic of bicycle Another student's bicycle was Arts Center. bag. The incident occurred some- 24 and ll p.m. Aug. 26. ofstudent services. · thefts plagues campus taken from a rack at the Worrell Items belonging to two students time between July I and 7 a.m. Aug. On Aug. 31, a University Police Professional Center between 11:30 were taken from a vehicle parked at I. The wallet contained $15. officer saw a vehicle drive into Lot p.m. Aug. 23 and 3:30 p.m. Aug. a university-owned theme house Clothing and a car stereo be- Miscellaneous N, between Poteat and Kitchin A bicycle belonging to a univer- 27. The bicycle was worth $1,500. between I a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Aug. longing to a student from another houses, that appeared to be over- sity employee was taken from a A $200 bicycle belonging to a 27. university were taken from a ve- Near North Residence Hall, two loaded. Six people exited the ve- hallway in Faculty Apartments be- student was taken from a univer- The items included a car stereo hide between 7 p.m. Aug. 27 and individuals were issued trespass hicle. In Lot P, behind Huffman tween 12 a.m. and 8:20a.m. Aug. sity-owned theme house between worth $200, clothing worth $100 12:20 p.m. Aug. 28. The total value warnings and escorted off campus Residence Hall, the officer identi~ 25. 9:40 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Aug. 27. and a $61 walletthat contained $25. of the items was $750. The vehicle at 10:41 p.m. Aug. 29. fied the driver as an underage stu~ . The bicycle, which was not The bicycle was tied to a rack with The vehicle's window was broken was parked at a university-owned During a routine patrol, a Uni- dent. locked at the time, was worth $160. a string. during the incident. theme house. versity Police officer saw an under- The driver admitted to drinking A student's bicycle was taken Another student's vehicle was A student's bicycle was taken age student who had been drinking alcohol. The incident was forwarded • from Lot Z, next to Student Apart- broken into during the same time from a rack at Bostwick Residence and was ill between two cars parked to the dean's office. ments, between I a.m. and 8:40 Theft period and in the same location. Hall between 3 p.m. Aug. 27 and 6 near Spry Soccer Stadium. The stu- a.m. Aug.27. That student reported that a $240 p.m. Aug. 31. The bicycle was worth dent was taken to Student Health University Police handled 58 The bicycle, which was worth A student's parking decal was car stereo and a $61 wallet that $150. Services. The incident, which oc- calls from Aug. 25 to Aug. 31, in· $800, was locked to a rack at the lost or stolen between 1 p.m. and 3 contained $35 were taken. A university-owned phone was curred at 11:34 p.m. on Aug. 29, eluding 14 incidents and investiga- time of the incident. The lock was p.m. Aug. 25 in either the Benson On Aug. l, a $27 wallet was taken from the lobby ofLuter Resi- was forwarded to Harold Holmes, tions and 44 calls for service.

.. ' .... '•"' 0' Police search for new leads "Best Pizza In The Triad" &Now in months-old assault case Continued from Page A 1 "Best Pizm In The Triangle"! "We've explored and exhausted many leads The sexual assault occurred at about 3:30a.m. on and will continue to follow up on new Oct. 5 a female student was assaulted by an uniden­ information." tified man after she returned to her room in a Quad Uome See What North ~arolina residence hall. The woman reported the incident to Regina Lawson University Police, which launched an investigation. Chief of university police The victim was treated and released at a local hospi­ Is Talking About! tal. University Police never discovered how the man new information," Lawson said. entered the woman's room, which was protected by Lawson wanted to remind all students to con­ i I the usual keycard equipment. There were no broken stantly be safety-conscious. "The key thing is, trust windows or any other clues as to how he may have your instincts. If you see anything not right ... call us • Over 150 Fresh Toppings • entered the room. in." Records obtained from the gate keepers of visi­ She also reminded students the importance of not • Amazing Lunch Specials • tors who entered campus the night of the assault were walking alone at night and using good judgment not conclusive, University Police said. when mixing alcohol and social situations. "The • 50 Award-winning Pizzas By Design • University Police have interviewed nearly 200 main thing is, don't put yourself in compromising people since the crime. "We've explored and ex­ positions - don't go out alone, tell people \Vhere 1 hausted many leads and will continue to follow up on you're going," Lawson said. • Hand Rolled Stix & Dippers •

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•• ! I • 'Editorials NNWI guarantees a kinder, gentler campus OPINION necessary skills to romanticize any and merited accusations of intellectual Nature Writing Initiative is every environment, including those dishonesty. If one affmns Sllpr«mtely the value of mental health or quietude, then This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. commonly called "artificial," "tainted~' sure to enlighten the school. or "destroyed." With inevitable, im­ one must wholeheartedly support the pending ecological disaster it would be NNW I. t is my privilege and my pleasure socially irresponsible for any writer or Simple observation yields the to introduce to this university writing society to consciously perpetu­ acknowledgement of a sizeable under­ community an organization desig­ ate the contemporary standard of nature current of collective angst at administra­ I ed to vastly improve the quality of appreciation, namely, the idealization of tive efforts to expand the campus ..-· _this New alcohol policy campus life -let us all welcome to collective angst finds its most concrete "pristine" environments. our campus the newest chapter of the The notable nature writer no longer expression in the movement satirically 1\TNWI, or the Nationwide Nature selfishly "marches to the beat of a (and fatalistically) named Pave the Writing Initiative. different drummer," wantonly strewing Quad. One can feel only the most Legions of students and faculty adjectives along only wilderness paths, excruciating pity for the members of this from more cosmopolitan areas will endangers students thereby idealizing in the popular mind a movement as they watch powerlessly, indubitably recognize this organization resource destined to extinction - for ineffectually, as their beloved Quad and will rejoice at its continual expan- ince the responsibility of party alcohol abuse, the administration's today's nature writer, there is but one becomes ever more riddled with con­ management recently switched concern for its reputation is endanger­ drummer, there is but one step: to crete walkways and patios. from the Office of Student ing the lives of students. Ben Smith romanticize the "commonplace," the How much more joyous, more SDevelopment to the Office of As we've already seen during these Otl'f'DOORS COLUMNIST grass, the dandelions, ''polluted" rivers meaningful their lives would be if their Residence Life and Housing. the student last two weeks of men's dry fraternity and radioactive waste. narrow-minded conception ofbeaucy, alcohol policy has undergone major rush, more parties crop up on Polo Given these comments, there ought "beauty is land without pavement," revamping that will significantly affect Road when alcohol is not served at on­ sion. More than once have I heard a to be no misgivings as to the need for a would coincide with the "savage," students and alter the social scene at the campus fraternity parties. student or faculty member comment chapter of the Nl\rwl at this university. "ecologically destructive" policies of the university. Likewise, with the implementation incredulously and somewhat wistfully With the continual replacement of areas administration! To exacerbate this Under the new IC-Jicy, all fraternity of this new alcohol policy, which puts at the ability of the majority of students of open grass with concrete walkways, dissonance between the values of the partie:- must be "Bring Your Own Beer." major restrictions on drinking on here to live ostensibly "nonnal" lives with the savage scouring of the ground Pave the Quad movement and the Each st:.~dent entering the party must campus, Polo Road and other off­ in spite of being ignorant as to the very in order to construct new buildings and administration, to induce the members of present a picture identification, print and campus locations will be swanned with existence of the NNW I. with the unrelenting conversion of Pave the Quad to clutch ever more sign his name along with his birthdate in students looking to party. With what beautiful innocence and diverse natural habitat into nearly violently to that last piece of grass, the guest log and, if he is 21 or older, Especially in light of the tragedy on newfound pleasure will these uniniti­ homogenous wastelands of grass or would not merely be worthy of censure, wear a wristband signifying that he is of Polo Road last year, the administration ated re-interpret the world, a world so magnolia, this university is a veritable but would be tantamount to the dis­ age to drink. should realize that in putting such repugnant if one is not sufficiently microcosm of national environmental avowal of one's status as a human being. Each student wishing to drink must stringent restrictions on drinking, they skilled in the domains of nature. "problems." Let us now envision a better univer­ bring no more than six cans of beer to the are causing students to leave the safety romanticization and of transcendental With the powerful aid of the NNWI, sity, a university where students do not party and check them in behind the bar. of campus where they can walk home experience - indeed, with what no longer shall students lament tramp­ bemoan the expansion of concrete and (Cans - not bottles- bottles are after a night of partying, and to go off powerful exultation will those students ing through and around huge pits of clay orange clay, where students trained in dangerous. Incidentally, it would seem, campus instead where they must risk and faculty fonnerly conditioned to to attend class - nor shall students the techniques of nature romanticization according to this the dangers of these delights return to them. protest administrative plans to either and transcendental experience fall to new policy drunk driving. The NNWI has two official, raze tracts of forest or to replace widely­ their knees at the mere sight of wet anyway, that onlv "'Jl.RricLE' 1o:2A: THE: OFFidAL The adminis­ interrelated nationwide policies: to utilized fields of grass so that some new concrete or orange-stained shoes. beer bottles are WftJ VoMiT :SAc.K. tration must be acquiesce and to romanticize. Acqui­ academic or administrative building Outdoor columnists shall no longer dangerous. realistic by escence is the NNWI's official envi­ write about Hanging Rock State Park, A<.L R€6URGiTAI€D may be constructed. Bottles of wine recognizing that if ronmental policy -the NNWI wishes In short, the NNWI intends to do Pisgah National Forest, waterfalls, cooler are safe. fltA.Tr~ ~usr E'E ...... ~~. students want to to be identified with neither the nothing less than to fundamentally alter mountains, bears, raccoons, eagles or economic forces driving the progres­ Rest assured, RACEP il'l 'SAd:: -~:..r drink, they are the students' collective conception of wolves -a new parking lot, the new while bottles with going to find a sive pollution or destruction of our air, what is "beautiful" and "ugly" so that it walkway, magnolias and grass, these are beer in them pose WiTHiN ~'1 way. And the our water, our wildlife habitat and cur corresponds to the economic exigencies the things which will inspire this new, a threat to our PE'R.iOt>. N-L ways they will oil, gas and other natural resources, nor of the contemporary university: indefi­ enlightened generation. A slip into wet safety, bottles find are sure to be with the reactionary efforts of environ­ nite expansion without regard to either clay will not be an occasion for a curse, with wine cooler tre.MS dangerous. As mental organizations such as the Sierra "quality of life" or nature "apprecia­ but rather a pious commendation of the in them are in fact PlAc.EO i~ hard as it is to Club and the Wilderness Society tion." beauty of the world. safe and allowed.) SA.C.K. believe, underage whose injurious intent is to impede the That this is a worthwhile endeavor, This is the vision of the NNWI-led students are not progress of these economic forces. Said student ~ECOME the radical alteration of the conceptions university. This is the vision of better may then obtain going to be Commensurate with this policy, the of"beautiful" and "ugly," is indubitable lives and a better place -let us relish one can at a time 'THE "SoLE' PR.t>PE'RTY ~ enticed to on­ NNWI equips its members with the - to contend otherwise is to court this grand opportunity. by presenting a W/+Kr; FC>Rt;sT. .. • campus parties by numbered ticket the "abundant and one empty can/cup/wine cooler amount of food and non-alcoholic bottle. Adherence to these rules will be beverages" that, according to the new rare fonn, to monitored by a Compliance Adviser who policy, must be provided. I Shake, and We is hired by the university to monitor The previous party system was yogurt, and W Greek functions. unique and safe. Greek parties were not coconut. To One factor at work here could be an only controlled, but they were in safe my sister to try increasingly obvious attempt by the and convenient locations as well. The administration to phase out the Greek new system is inconvenient and system altogether by disabling a major unrealistic. aspect of Greek organizations. The new The administration should stop policy obviously targets the fraternities­ worrying about its image, so disgrace­ one rule even stipulates that kegs are fully marred by the ALE's "matter of 1llE allowed at a non-Greek organization's public record," and try to muster up party if they are registered, but that Greek some genuine concern for student ROLUN6 organizations are prohibited from having safety. In general, there have been no STOf'\E.S kegs at all. major problems under the previous Roc\(! The new policy is in large pati due to party system. Students were kept safe the fact that last year the state's Alcohol and happy. Law Enforcement officers made it a Like the implementation of the matter of public record that Greek recent gate system, this new alcohol organizations at this university were not policy is nothing more than a superfi­ following state alcohol laws at their cial facade to protect the administra­ functions. tion's legal liability, not action backed The administration therefore took the by true concern for student welfare. responsibility of party management away Whether they realize it or not, the from Director of Student Development architects of this policy are actually Mike Ford, who is also the adviser of the putting that welfare at risk. Interfraternity Council, and instead made The previous party system, charac­ it the responsibility ofRL&H. terized by safety and by realistic Life at university comes full circle While the policy action is understand­ attitudes toward college students' behavior, should stay in place. able given the national push to reduce Hawaii with her father and his family. I of Life" (from the Disney movie, The The new school year was wondering then how I would Lion King- also one of my daughter's manage all of this, and the thought of favorite movies) as it seemed to me to provides renewal time. maintaining a 6,000-mile relationship capture the importance of moving with my daughter was scary. Now that forward with our lives. rom the day we arrive on this she is back in Hawaii for another ten For instance, rather than lamenting OLD GoLD AND BLACK planet, and blinking step into month cycle, I can look back to where I my separation from my daughter a year the sun, there's more to see was a year ago and appreciate how ago, this summer I found myself THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY siNCE 1916 F than can ever be seen, more to much things have changed for me and celebrating my reunion with her. Rather do than can ever be done .... It's the for her- in a positive way. than our being caught in a whirlwind of circle of life, and it moves us all. In reading through the recent "Back despair last year as we faced the deaths Danielle Deaver Through despair and hope, through to School'' issue of the OG&B, there of the people we knew within our community, perhaps we are more Editor in Chief faith and love, till we find our place, on was a section dedicated to 1996-97 in the path unwinding, in the circle ... the review, and I was again reminded of "hopeful" and actively living and how quickly things do change in just a creating our own legacy now. Charles Starks Brad Gilmore circle oflife."- from Disney's The Liun King year! So as we move into this new aca­ Managing Editor Business Manager For some of us, the summer seems Since last year, we find ourselves demic year, I hope that we can: chal­ to be a magical or "re-generative" time even more enmeshed in the new lenge each other to enjoy what we do technological age at the university have in our lives now which make our News: Zach Everson, editor; Theresa Felder, assistant editor; Shannon Bothwell, copy editor. which continues to transform our lives lives whole, full and otherwise, com­ Editorials: Jennifer Gough, editor; Poppy Durant, production assistant. Joanna Iwata both inside and outside of the class­ plete; take the time to rest, relax, play, Arts and Entertainment: Jenny Blackford, editor.

J 'Editorials Old Gold and Black Thursday, September 4,1997 A7 Student Government officers· work: .hard so you don't have to

We feel that this is an effective way to gather Executive officers started planning student opinions and concerns in a consistent and representative manner. These are ihe best ways for for the school year this summer. us to understand the concerns of the student body so e, the Student Government Execu­ that we may better serve you. . tives, wish to welcome you to the Students will face several issues t~is year that 1997-98 academic year. - could substantially change life as a. member of this W Since the elections· in the spring, community. we have been diligently planning for this year. Judicial reform, curriculum review, new housing During the remaining days oflast semester, we facilities and a new alcohol policy will all have an made the transition into our new offices, wrapped impact on the university experience. up old issues and completed appointments for I 997- As always, SG is hard at work on these and other . 98 positions . issues to represent student interests in a proactive · · This past summer was equally productive for all manner. To complement these immediate issues, SG also·. Experience proves that the customer has a host of long-term goals for the year. For SG Executive Officers example, we aim to lay the foundation for the next. Ol!EST COLlJMNISTS student facility, as with Shorty's, by surveying student interests. is not always right in this town This type of facility development demands a of us in the office. Aside from jobs and internships, long, detennined effort and therefore long-range we coordinated and planned projects to be imple­ planning. Poor customer service· for students and I reentered the store to either get my money back, mented in the coming months. Currently, we are SG's doors are always open to questions or preferably just get something else. focused on the 12th Annual Presidents' Leadership throughout the school year. We strongly encourage abounds off campus as well as on. I told the older woman (who I assumed was the Conference, where student leaders, administrators students to attend SO-sponsored open forums , manager) what had happened. She gave me a blank and faculty will all come together to discuss because we will be asking for students' opinions Ol),. hat ever happened to "service look, so I explained that it tasted funny, like maybe pertinent issues. many important topics. with a smile?" I can tell you, the machine wasri't totally cleaned or something. In the midst of another busy semester, we aim to Also, make sure to attend one of the SG campus~ . in my past two years at the She then replied, "OH HONEY, GET OFF IT! I deal with all issues that are of student and commu­ wide parties. Campus-wide parties permit different . . W university, a McSmile is a thing of the CLEAN THESE MACHINES MYSELF AND nity interest. It will continue to be the primary groups of students to come together and relieve past. My friends and I have constantly made remarks THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH THEM!" I emphasis of our office to serve as the student's some ofthe stress of college life. · about the poor customer service we receive at this left the store like a whimpering puppy. voice to the administration and faculty. SG has always been dedicated to representing school. The ongoing comment "You'd think that Now, my question to you is, did I deserve such a SG hopes to continue to improve the communi­ and serving students' concerns, and this year we since we are paying this obscene amount of money to mde comment? I was definitely not questioning the cation between students, administration and faculty plan to take that initiative to the next level. We hop~. go to this school, we could at least get some @!#$* sanitary value of the maphine (which I probably this year. We will be collecting students' opinions that you will choose to make your student voice service!" has passed my lips as well as yours, I'm should in the Pit); I was just another unsatisfied on issues that face the campus through frequent heard. sure. If not, get ready, it will. customer in the world of sales. door-to-door surveys. This column was written by senior Scott What has happened to the valued phrase "the For the first time ever, we will be holding focus Plumridge, SG president; junior Tina Carlucci, S(] Ashlee Miller customer is always right?" Anyone in sales should groups where students will be randomly selected to speaker ofthe house; junior Jonathan Peny, SG know this is the key to happy customers .."There's no eat dinner with an SG representative. secretary; and senior Ryan Marsh, SG treasurer. , , GUEST CO!.UMNIST button on this skirt you're buying?" (IT PROB­ ABLY POPPED OFF! YOU NEED A BIGGER ...' I As a self-proclaimed frozen-yogurt addict, I am a SIZE!) "Of course, I'll be happy to take 10% offi" frequenter of Freshens in the always-charming Pit. · Yes, I have worked in retail, and on commission, I ' But my complaint today'Jies not with Freshens, but might add. In such competition you cannot afford to with an off-campus frozen yogurt establishment that I lose sales because of poor customer service. This recently visited. Hoping to escape the long lines and campus is not user-friendly because the people who Pit-Nazis, my sister and I decided on a change of work here think we are just students, even though we atmosphere and went to "I Can't Believe It's Yo­ are customers as well. We pay not only to learn, but gurt!" offReynolda Road. to be treated with friendliness and respect. To set the scene, we entered the establishment I hope this incident will encourage you to stand up after a visit to parking management, where they had for yourselves! Demand More! Demand Better! And ... OOPS! ... lost our parking decals. So we were in if that doesn't work, send your older-sister-who's­ rare form, to say the least. I ordered a chocolate about-to-be-a-lawyer-in-a-year back into the store to , shake, and we went outside to eat. I tasted my argue your case, while you wait in the car for your yogurt, and WAIT! Is that coconut I tasted? Yes, new yogurt. coconut. To make sure I wasn't dreaming, I forced But don't listen to me. I'm just another lowly my sister to try this nasty concoction. She agreed, customer. 'Between Memory and Ho)Je: Charge to the Graduates'

this day of final lessons. One comes from around the nation. Your rage for justice in an offhand way, that Shakespeare's The president's 1997 our alumnus poet, A. R. Ammons, here Our families, our friends, our faculty was answered by the court and will tragedies were generally regarded as this spring as part of the Year of the Arts. mentors and yes, those lost to this life, reverberate throughout the nation for superior to the . His "Easter Morning" is among my ,. Commencement speech are become part of us. That is what it many years to come. "Why is that?" I asked at once. Mr. favorite poems, and tells a story about the More ambitious yet, we had the Ownby started to reply, but then paused: reflects on tragedies. many lives we all live. means to live, as your diploma says, Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, the That pause lengthened into one ofthose That poem records an Easter visit to "For humanity." You are not one. You Secretary for Public Safety and a host of compelling silences, louder than shouts, · his Commencement day brings the family cemetery, a place representing are many. interested parties to a campus forum to which seem to last an eternity. The room to a joyous conclusion a year in life's "bitter incompletions" and "empty discuss the status of our state's laws about was utterly still. You know the awkward which - though there have been ends." But this place of sadness is visited habitual dnmk drivers. Those laws were anxiety that comes from an unexpected T many successes - we have at a time ofjoy, -in the·morning of the she wrote of"two more souls [who] have inadequate and we resolved, as a commu­ and extended silence. , known little joy. Thus, even this occasion Day of Hope, in the season of resurrec­ been added to the eternal dance to swing nity, to change them. Governor Hunt Mr. Ownby paced the floor and looked dedicated to our future hope cannot pass tion. in time with life and all its experiences." asked Lieutenant Governor Wicker to lead out the window. Finally, he tumed to me without a review of the lessons so brutally In particular, the graveyard holds a Henceforth, we all dance her dance with a task force. You organized Safe Roads, a with an expression on his face which · forced upon this commurtity this year. The brother, killed in an accident, but the lost destiny, to influence hearts for good. student -led initiative across the campuses revealed that these were words from his Qag in the Perritt Plaza seemed at perma­ brother is present and alive, The poem Julie's essay was about her extraordi­ of our state. When the legislation was heart and soul: "Because, Mr. Hearn, life nent half mast. This Chapel, so often the begins with the affirmation: nary experiences as a volunteer. She introduced, you were there to lobby and is more tragic than comic." There was I have a life that did not become, participated in Students Against Drunk call the public's attention to this menace. another pause before the class continued: Driving every year in high school. She This Jegislll!ivn has passed the House It was a moment I shall never forget. Thomas K. Hearn Jr. worked with Brian, injured in an accident, GUEST COLUMNIST 113- I and will, we believe, win over­ It is important that you rightly hear I hold it in me like a pregnancy or to help him walk. At a camp for under­ whelming approval in the Senate. Your what Mr. Ownby told me from his heart. as on my lap a child privileged children, she played with influence has been felt. This legislation For many years I mistook his message. He scene of our celebrations, was a place of not to grow or grow old but dwell on Crystal, who, though she weighed more will become Jaw. Safer roads will be the did not say that life is tragic rather than bitter commemoration. The poet brother lives his lost than a hundred fifteen pounds, was not result of Safe Roads. This remarkable comic. He said life is more tragic than Even before the school year began, brother's life. too heavy a burden for Julie to carry upon outcome is a tribute to your common otherwise. Matthew was on flight 800 and Graham We here, today, we are not unlike the her back. Today you and I must seize that resolve, in joint endeavor with many Now older and perhaps wiser, I know was killed in a traffic accident at home. poet on Easter. We revisit the sadness of load ofloving service. others. what he meant. We are the sons and Then in early September, that call came, this year at this moment when we com­ Julie's essay quoted from the Gospel: Here too is a lesson for your life daughters of Adam and Eve. The Four awakening me from sleep to a living mence to new, Easter-like beginnings. You are the light of the world. Hence­ beyond Wake Forest. An aroused citizen Horsemen ofthe Apocalypse ride across nightmare: Julie and Mala were dead, Like the poet, we too must leave here forth, these lights must be reflected in movement can move a state from decades history, and one of those horsemen visited victims of a drunk driver, and four other bearing lives, not just our own, whose your lives. of misguided tolerance of a chronic Wake Forest this year in power. students were seriously injured. Like promises, aspirations and ambitions must The poet says at his brother's grave on menace to public safety. I stood with your Yet this Commencement day, like 1 others of you, I slept no more that night. become ours, lives which live on in us Easter: fellow students in the state legislative Easter, is a symbol of the possibility we And the nightmare to which we awoke and through us. I cannot leave this place, for for me it is offices. I have never been prouder of have to do battle with our ancient enemies persisted for many days. Still we were not Our families, our friends, our faculty the Wake Forest students. -to bring health, justice, security and done with grieving. Janice and Grace mentors and yes, those lost to this life, are dearest and the worst, it is life nearest to You made a difference this year, and love to those in need. You celebrate today were lost to us, suddenly and unaccount­ become part of us. That is what it means life which is life lost. you can make a difference in the other new weapons of the head and heart with ably. Our trustee and friend Albert died to live, as your diploma says, "For You leave Wake Forest, this place now causes in which your lives shall be which to wage this ancient and ultimate just before this celebration. Mark, long­ humanity." You are not one. You are to become your past, with a future self engaged. Never accept the slavery of battle- for humanity. time dean of men- a Wake Forest many. consisting of the many lives that make of indifference or apathy or the claims of the You will encounter the realities of institution- was memorialized last Graham loved Wake Forest basketball you one. The life nearest to your life also slothful that we are the impotent pawns of good and evil, achievement and failure, Thursday. Bones McKinney, one of the and served as more than manager to our is life lost. You take up today these lost social and political forces we can only faith and despair. The world's story is told most colorful personalities in our history, team, because his influence reached the lives. · passively accept. A shared and passionate 1 in both and tragedy, in laughter died this weekend. It has been a year of court on the feet of other players. His zeal We have learned this year the power of commitment can change an intransigent and tears. Not all our endings are bappy, lamentation. for success, his Christian faith, leave a communal action. Our grief turned to political system. That is the blessing of but some are wonderful indeed. What did we leam that we must recall legacy we now assume. anger, even rage, and that fueled a democracy. You have seized it this year. Above all, you must see yourselves as even on this day when the door of hope is Matt's smile was perpetual and so commitment not to allow this tragedy to Make that blessing yours for life, and you partners in the enterprise ofhumanity. It

J ~&Thursday, September 4, 1997

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Deacs kick off season Ins• 'Cats will I New Head Coach Tony da Luz is v~ctorious in debut as Demon Deacons beatACC rival Florida State walkaway By Paul Gaeta Assistant Sports Editor Last year, the women's soccer team was losers again arguably the greatest sports story on cam­ pus. In only their third year ofexistence, the team surprised virtually every soccer fan in .By Scott Payne the nation, winning eight straight games to Sports Editor start the season, The climax came whim they landed a Last weekend marked the beginning of the , spot in the 32-team NCAA 'Tournament season, in which college football where they were defeated by second-ranked powerhouses such as Tennessee and Nebraska University of Florida in the second round. play non-conference games ' This season, the squad; ranked 15th in that are viewed as mere scrim­ Soccer 's latest rankings,Js not out ~PRESS mages. These games often to surprise anyone. With the ma)qrity of showcase the superiority ofthe their starters back from last seas6p, the fBOX favored team featuring their Demon Deacon hooters are out to prove last long touchdown passes, season was no fluke. smothering defenses, and pum­ In head coach Tony da Luz' s debut, the meling rushing attacks which create lopsided scor­ team continued last year's momentum into ing. this year's first two games defeating ACC However, once and awhile things do not occur· rival Florida State at home Friday, 2-1, to· . as the Associated Press rankings diCtate: Often the­ open the season. team that no orie expects to have a chance, the They then backed that win up with a 2- under dog, does the unthinkable; they pull off the 0 victory over UNC-Charlotte Sunday un­ major upset. der the lights of Spry Stadium. Such was the scene last Saturday in the Carrier "Th.e first game we played tight in the Dome at Syracuse University as the W olfpack of first few minutes, but we settled down after N.C. State came to town. For the last few seasons ·• 20 minutes and.got a good win," said da the Wolfpack has experienced great difficulty Luz. "The second game we played well the achieving victory on the gridiron, much like our whole way through. The rhythm and orga­ Demon Deacon football team. Syracuse was ranked nization was there. It was 2-0, but it could in the top 20 in almost all of the national college have been 6 or 7-0." polls and was expected to run away with the.·'_ In Friday's opener against Florida St., victory. the Demon Deacons struggled in the first But when the game was over, the fmal score: few minutes of play. Forty-one seconds was32 to 31; the team celebrating in the middle of .. after th.e whistle was blown, the Deacons the field was not the home team but the visitmg surrendered their first goal of the year. Wolfpack. . , . Seminole Erin Grimsley received a high The same scenario surrounds· the Demoi1 pass froni teammate Alexandria Osorio and Deacon's season opener this Saturday at Groves headed it past sophomore Beth Klein into Stadium. Northwestern comes to town ranked in the goal as Florida St. bounced out to an the top 25 nationally and heavily favored to claim early 1-0 lead. victory, following their dismantling of the Okla- • The Deacs regrouped and started play­ homa Sooners two weeks ago. · ing like the 15th best tean in the nation. · · Despite the odds, last season the Deacons proved After testing Florida St. goalkeeper Me­ that they have the capablility to beat Northwest­ lissa Juhl with several sizzlers, the Demon em. Also, the team that Northwestern has this year Deacons were fmally able to knot the game is much weakerthanlastseason's club with heavy losses to graduation.·. at one. Carlton Ward /Old Gold and Black Sophomore Anne Shropshire tied it up So I figure that there is no reason that theDeacs when she chased down a lead pass from Stephanie Matthews fights for possession of the ball in the open field against a UNC-Charlotte defender should not be able to beat Northwestern again. junior Jessen Snyder and slid a pass past during the game held at Spry Stai:lium under the lights, Sunday evening In order to win, though, the Deacs must play to • Juhl into the net at th.e 20:22 mark of the their strengths. And as everyone lmows the strength fjrst half. The triumph also gave da Luz, who It was Schilling's second game winning season as she recorded seven saves. The ofthe Demon Deacon football team lies in the air. The Demon Deacons, however, weren't replaced Chris Turner as head coach, his goal in as many games. Deacons tested Brooks with 17 shots and One key for Saturday's game is that this is the finished. Twelve minutes later, Shropshire :('rrst victory as a Demon Deacon. "Anne had a breakaway down the I 0 comer kicks. first game ofthe season for the Deacs, which could lifted one of the team's seven comer kicks "It was a big relief," said da Luz. "I right wing and she loftt:d a pass to me," After Sunday's game, Schilling re­ create several distinct outcomes: First, Northwest­ of the day into the front of the net. Sopho­ was very pleased and relieved with the Schilling said .. "It was just me mid the ceivedACC Playerofthe Week honors as em has no way of studying tilm on any new:... more Karli Schilling was there to volley the win." defender, and I was able to volley it in." a result ofher two game winning goals on wrinkles in the Deacon offensive playbook; Sec;;·,_·· ball home, giving the hooters a 2-1 lead The team came back Stmday night The Deacs were unable to take ad­ the opening weekend of play. It was the ond, the Deacs are well rested and eager to play - , they would keep for the rest of the game. and gave in-state rival UNC-Charlotte a vantage of several scoring chances in first time she has received the award. their first game; or Third, Northwestern's one:·. The victory was important as it not only tough start to their season, dominating the last part of the first half. Midway "I was really surprised," she said. "It's game played has allowed them to iron any prob- ~ got the season started on the right foot but the Lady 49ers in every facet of the through the second, the team added an a great honor, but there are other things !ems with their schemes. · also notched a win over a tough conference game. insurance goal. more important, too." Any way you slice it, there is no reason that we . ?PPOnent. Twenty minutes into the game, the Junior Megan Suddes headed in a This weekend, the Demon Deacon should not beat Northwestern again. We did it last "That was definitely huge," said Schilling- Shropshire duo was at it again. Shropshire corner kick that initially hit hooters host the Wake Forest/Nike Invita­ year when they were a better team, so why not · Schilling. "Florida St. is a weaker ACC Shropshire lofted a pass to a streaking the post, giving the Demon Deacons a 2- tional at Spry Stadium. Other teams play­ make it two in a row. team because they are a new program, but Schilling who tipped it past UNC­ 0 lead. ing are Villanova, High Point and the My prediction, the Deacs defeat the Wildcats· . anytime you get a win in the ACC its huge." Charlotte's Jessica Brooks into the net. Klein notched her first shutout of the University of Maine. 32 to 31 in overtime. Hey, it worked for N.C. State . last weekend. Surveying the competition Apreview of ACC football teams for the 1997 season

Compiled and written by: Features editor Kate Cosgrove WAKE FOREST Assistant features editor Sarah Kutner Assistant S(Wrts editor Paul Gaeta Head Coach: Jim Caldwell, four years Contributing reporters Taylor Brown, Jason 1996 Record: 3-8 Home Stadium: Groves Stadium McEnaney, and Sean Blue Returning Starters: 18, 9 offense, 9 defense Players to Watch in '97: Senior QB An unanticipated Deacon victory over Brian Kuklkk, Junior WR Desmond Northwestern last season promulgated high Clark, Senior WR Thabiti Clark, hopes for last year's team. Such expecta­ Senior LB Kelvin Moses tions remained unfulfilled, however, as the Deacs emerged with a record ofthree wins Despite a ranking of only 84th in the Davis ranked third in the ACC last year and eight losses. False promises, few victo­ nation, and predictions that the team for receptions, and Clark finished as ries- such are the conditions of belonging .will finish only ahead of Duke in the WFU's leading receiver, with 79 recep­ to one of the most competitive collegiate ACC, the Demon Deacons' relatively tions for 782 yards and six touchdowns. football confemces in the nation. soft schedule may help the team to Most of the defense returns intact and "The ACC has long enjoyed the reputa~ achieve. a more respectful record than should be a fom1idable force in the ACC. tion as one of the strongest and most com­ last season's. Wake Forest will meet Last year the Deacs opened the season Let's get ready to rumble petitive conferences in the nation," says only two ofthe top 25 teams on the road with a win against Northwestern, which ACC Commisioner John Swofford. With (Florida State and UNC,) and only one at was their first win over a ranked team · Beginning this weekend linebacker Kelvin Moses will once again be patrolling four teams ranking among the top 25 in the home when they face Clemson. The since 1979. As they face Northwestem for the defensive backfield looking to prey on unsuspecting running backs and wide country this year, the rivalry is sure to be team's strength this year will likely rise a season opener Saturday, the Deacs may recievers. The Deacs open their season Saturday at 3:30 against Northwestern. even more fierce. Although unpredictability from QB junior Brian Kuklick, who led want to hold their breath in hope that cannot be removed from the ACC, the the ACC in total offense last season, and history will be repeated. following attempts to predict how each from WRs Desmond Clark and Thabiti . team may fare this season. Davis . For more previews, see page 83 ' • . ) 82 Thursday, September 4, 1997 Old Gold and Black Sport!: N.C. DEACON Deacons upset 14th ranked 49ers I By David McGlinchey ers expect more out of themselves." The only chance which UNC-Ashville j College Golf Foundation. Old Gold and Black Reporter Vidovich noted the play of freshirtan Pete had in the second half came at the 23 minute , Alcohol Law Enforcers Oklahoma State was ranked as the top Walsh in the defeat of UNC-Ashville. mark when the goalie, Conner, let the balll 1 In the second half of the Ashville game get away from him momentarily before . collegiate team in the country, followed The Wake Forest men's soccer team . I present at game by ACC rival Clemson in second place. dominated their Tuesday night home match the Deacs attacked early but then settled pouncing on it. · . 1 Three Deacons were also tapped as against UNC-Ashville, though they only into a more patient game. The Bulldogs' . The Deacons threatened to score several 1 Representatives of the Alcohol Law top 25 individual golfers, in the nation. won by a deceptively close 1-0 margin. · frustration showed midway through the times at the end of the game. A rebound of r Enforcement agency are likely to be Seniors Ray Floyd, Jr., Todd Lynch and The Demon Deacons controlled the ball second period when they earned two yel­ a Stafford shot sat in front of the goal for a , I present in the Groves Stadium parking junior Oscar Sanchez were selected for almost the entire game and stifled low cards in quick succession. In the last few moments before being cleared. In the ~ lots prior to each home game. Students are among· Mastercard's pre-season top 25 Ashville's offense. The Deacons out shot fifteen minutes the Bulldog offense at­ last twenty seconds two Deacon shots de- · the visiting Bulldogs 13-4 in the first half tacked more but to no avail. fleeted off the crossbar.· . encouraged by Sports Information to be individual players. I aware of and abide by all legal policies and 23-7 overall. The Deacon's lone goal j regarding alcohol consumption. came with 23 :04left in the frrst half. Senior Hackworth joins ranks in Ilija Zlatar attacked the UNC-Charlotte goal j and drew a penalty. Junior Demon Deacon J Men's goH welcomes Jerry pm soccer league Kyle Bachmeier scored on the resulting free ' kick. Haas as new head coach Assistant men's soccer coach John UNC-Ashville's best chance carne on a Hackworth, '92, recently signed a con­ free kick with 3:30 left in the first half. Former Wake Forest All-American tract to play with the Carolina Dynamo Goalkeeper Sean Conner quickly covered Jerry Haas has been named the new men's professional soccer team. the shot to preserve the shutout. golf coach. Hackworth will begin his professional Zlatar, Bachmeier and freshman Ben "I'm very excited about the opportu­ playing career with the A-League Dy­ Stafford provided much of the offense for ) nity to return to Wake Forest as a golf namo, located in High Point, as they the Deacons. coach," Haas said. "I love the university make a playoff push in the final weeks of This win follows the Deacon's season and the atmosphere that exists here aca­ the '97 season. The team is currently in opening upset win at UNC-Charlotte last demically and athletically." second place in the Atlantic Division. Saturday. Freshman Jaron Barbee scored in Haas was a third-team All-American the first half from an assist by senior Ihor for the Deacons as a sophomore in 1983, Dotsenko to give the Deacs a l-0 win. and earned second-team All-American Two Deacons named UNC-C is ranked 14th in the country. honors prior to graduating in 1985. He Tuesday's win against UNC-Ashville was selected to the All-ACC squad three players of the week did not please Head Coach Jay Vidovich FLO· straight years ( 1983-85) and represented who said the game "put him to sleep." the United States on the 1985 Walker Cup Karli Schilling of the Demon Deacon "I think that it was a let down after the team. women's soccer team and Jaron Barbee Charlotte game. We controlled the game," Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Haas replaces Jack Lewis, who re­ of the Deacon men's soccer team were said Vidovich but he then added, "our play- Junior Kyle Bachmeier avoids a wall of UNC- Ashville defenders on a free kick. signed last month to pursue a playing named ACC Players of the Week in their career on the PGA Senior Tour. respective sports. It was the first time 1996 score vs. either had received tlte honor. Home sta,diun Schilling, a sophomore from Stadium Football team selects this Doylestown, Pa., used razor-like quick­ Returning ness up front to scpre game-winning Deacons triumph in Wake Forest Oassic , offense, 5 season's team captains goals in her team's victories over Florida Players to St., 2-l, and UNC-Charlotte, 2-0. By David McGlinchey tournament team by tearrunates Every match point brought the provement can be given to an MLB Daryl Four seniors have been elected team Barbee, a freshman playing in his Old Gold an,d Black Reporter sophomore Katie Home and crowd of248 to their feet. Earlier impressive freshman class. E.G Green, co-captains by the football team. Wide first collegiate soccer game, scored the freshman Jessica Hood. on Saturday, the Demon Dea­ The team's goal of win­ Busby, senior receiver Thabiti Davis, defensive end only goal in the Demon Deacons upset The Deacon's volleyball HoodwasnamedACC Vol­ cons defeated Western Carolina ning all of its out-of-confer­ Wadsworth, Robert Fatzinger, center Chris Gaskell, over 14th ranked UNC-Charlotte. team won theW ake Forest Clas­ leyball Rookie of the Week for 15-10, 16-14,.15-9. In their first ence games and at least half of ~ Cowart and D'Angelo Solomon were The rookie from Hinckley, Oh. came sic by defeating UNC-Ashville her effort, which included 23 match of the tournament Wake its ACC games is "achiev­ selected through intra-squad voting. in offthe bench at the end of the first half. on Saturday. Thewincompleted kills in the team's three wins. beat Appalachian State, 15-6, 15- able," according to a confi­ Minutes after entering, Barbee collected the Deacs' domination of their Hood didn't brag about her 10, 15-12. dent Hood a pass and fired his first shot on goal. own tournament in which they own individual accomplish­ "We hit some rough spots When asked about the play Men's golf ranked third in That first shot was a memorable one, didn't lose a set. Sophomore ment, but she had plenty of against Western Carolina but ev­ ofHorne, who led both team~ as it flew past the goalkeeper and into the Julie Cowley won MVP honors praisefortheplayofherteamas eryone played all out," Home in the fmal match with 13 kills, pre-season poll back of the net. despite playing with a stress frac­ a whole. "This team has great said. "We have a lot more confi­ Hood had nothing but praise. His goal was the lone one of the ture in her back. In their fmal chemistry and I think that we dence this year . . . last year we "Katie's one of our go-to The men's golf team has earned a third­ contest, as the Demon Deacons were · game against UNC-Ashville, played really great," she said. felt like the underdogs." people when she's on the front place nod in the Pre-season Mastercard victorious, 1-0. It was their first game Cowley had 30 assists and 12 The team defeated UNC­ According to Hood, a great line ... she's an absolute stud," Collegiate GolfRankings according to the this season. digs. She was joined on the all- Asheville 15-12, 15-5, 17-15. deal of credit for the team's im- she said. · t

Field hockey loses opener, 6-0 i. : ·: ·- Welcom·e Back­ By Greg Wilson The team had a busy off-season, attempting to Sports Copy Editor improve upon their 1996 season as two assistant Head coac:h: coaches were added to the staff and four recruits 1996 record: The field hockey team started off the season with were added to the team. ACC,Gator a 6-0 loss at the hands of second-ranked Old Domin­ Amy Robertson was hired away from the Univer­ From the Diamondbacl~brill 1996 score vs. ion. Coming off an injury-riddled 1996 campaign, the sity of Massachusetts and will fill Head Coach Home stadium: Deacons were looking for some momentum at the Jennifer Averill's top assistant spot. Michele Meister, Dinner Specials Returning ~t:a1rt• start of this season. a former All-American at Penn State and former I ; offense, 9 detensl After ho !ding the Lady Monarchs scoreless for the member of the U.S. National Team, was hired to Players to w:aj'c• first 27 minutes, the team had the chance to take the coach the goalkeepers on the team. Call for Reservations Now QB Chris Kelc1o!ll lead as time ran down in the first half. However, after "The coaching is incredible now," Marchell said. Dre' Bly, senior a Deacon shot from a corner play kicked off the post, "Our two coaches really complement each other, one Simmons the Lady Monarchs took the rebound the other way is a defensive specialist and the other excels at and got behind the Demon Deacon defenders to offense so now we have more individual attention. scorethe first goal of the game. Also, we have a new coach for the goalkeepers that New 100" ''j "It was a little disappointing," sophomore Amy will help them tremendously." . Marchell said. "We had a chance to go into the half The four recruits fill voids left by graduation Wide Screen tied, or up one even, and instead we were down." from last year's team. Jamie Tressler, a freshman In the second half, the Deacon defense suffered goalkeeper, moves into the backup goalkeeper slot. 10% l i several breakdowns leading to five Old Dominion The team also gained talent in the field. The three T.V. goals, including three lapses in the final ten minutes. new additions are freshmen Susie Beers, Jenny Discount "In the second half we had several mental and Everett and Erin Mooney. : physical letdowns," Marchell said. "It's encouraging "Our freshman are a great addition to the team," WithWFU because the problems were things we could fix, but at Marchell said. "Jenny Everett is already starting at Monday Night the same time, I wish they wouldn't have happened." midfield. She's made the transition to the college The Lady Monarchs were led by junior Kelly level already and is one of the fastest players in the I.D. Footbal Driscoll who had two goals and an assist. Sophomore ACC. Jamie Tressler is an excellent goalie and the Meaghan Nitka was in goal for the Deacons and other two freshmen are playing well and are making tallied 12 saves for the day. the transition to the next level also." The Demon Deacons were outshot 24 to 6 and had The team next plays at James Madison against only four penalty comers compared to 12 for ODU. Northwestern Sept. 5, and then faces Kent State "We came out really strong in the first half and the Sept. 6, also at JMU. first ten minutes of the second half,'' March ell said. "We really feel like we can do well this week­ BURGERS • NACHOS •WINGS • SANDWICHES "I'm really proud ofeveryone on the team and I don't end," Marchell said. "We're looking to prove our­ think the score was reflective of the way the game selves and we'd like to make a name for ourselves on WIDE VARIETY OF COLD BOTTLE & BEERS went." our way to an excellent season." FULL DINNER & DRINK SPECIALS Tuesday - Saturday. 6 p.m.... midnight Head coach: Dinner & Late Night!!! 1st season 1996 record: Now Open Mondays! 1996 score vs. Home stadium: Diamondback Returning u""''""'" > offense, 22 u"''~""' 5 minutes from campus k>

The Associated Press Poll ranks North Carolina 7th and USA To­ day/ESPN has the Heels at number Hill should be the Heels' toughest 8. The Tar Heels finished a fme meeting of the '97 season. How­ 1996 season with a 20-13 win over ever, don't count out Virginia, who West Virginia in the Gator Bowl. has traditionally riddled even the Chris Keldorf returns as the Heels' best Carolina teams. signal caller in an offense that will A home game against the Cava­ put points on the board steadily. liers on Sept. 27 promises to be an Jeff Saturday will anchor a solid obstacle for Carolina. Non-ACC Carolina offensive line. games against Indiana, Stanford, All eyes will be on the stingy and Texas Christian round out the Carolina defensive unit led by line­ Tar Heel schedule for 1997. backers Simmons and Mays, de­ Look for this team to be playing fensive end Greg Ellis and All­ sometime after Christmas. A major America cornerback Ore' Bly, be- bowl appearance seems imminent

l lieved by some to be the finest for the Tar Heels who are one big cornerback in college football. ACC win away from being consid­ Carolina'sNovember8thshow­ ered an elite squad. Seminoles, down with Florida State in Chapel please be advised! Courtesy of University of Virginia Clockwise from top left: Clemson senior Raymond Priester celebrates a victory in '96; A 1990 Heisman finalist from Virginia looks to pass; Blue Devils RB Randy Cuthbert gives State player "the Heisman" in the 1989 ACC championship. MARYLAND DUKE VIRGINIA Head coach: Ron Vanderlinden, Head coach: Fred Goldsmith Head coach: George Welsh 1st season 1996 record: 0-11 1996 record: 7-5 1996 record: 5-6 1996 score vs. Wake: (L) 16-17 1996 score vs. Wake: (W) 42-7 1996 score vs. Wake: (W) 52-0 Home stadium: Wallace Wade Home stadium: Scott Stadium VIRGINIA Home stadium: Byrd Stadium Stadium Returning starters: 9: 5 offense, Returning starters: 41: 18 Returning starters: 19: 9 4 defense offense, 22 defense Florida State. In non-conference offense, 10 defense Players to watch: Junior DB Players to watch in '97: Senior play, they will take on Ohio Univer­ Players to watch in '97: Senior Anthony Poindexter, senior WR QB Brian Cummings, senior RB sity and for the second year, but WR Corey Thomas, senior FB Germane Crowell, junior DT Buddy Rogers, senior DE Eric perhaps not for the second shut-out, Lay Marshall, senior CB Tony Dingle, junior OT Doug Obgbogu,junior LB Eric Barton, they will meet West Virginia. Sea­ Tawambi Settles, junior LB Defensively, nine starters re­ Karczewski turn, led by linebacker Chike 1 senior TB Brian Underwood soned QB, Brian Cummings com­ Chike Egbuniwe, sophomore TB pleted 56 percent of his passes in Letavious Wilks Egbuniwe and cornerback With the loss of 15 starters and thony Poindexter at safety. The Terps are starting from '96 for a team high I, 127 yards, and Tawambi Settles. Defensive tack­ the addition of four new coaches, Poindexter led ACC defensive scratch this year with new head is expected to throw more often Wide receiver Corey Thomas les Chris Combs and outside line­ the Cavs will have to adjust to big backs with 98 tackles. Tony Dingle coach Ron Vanderlinden and seven under the new coach. A pleasant and tight end JeffHodrick, two of backer Kevin Lewis also will con­ changes in order to be successful in and Wali Rainer will round out the new starters in their defensive lineup, surprise for the Terps is redshirt the Blue Devils' best ever, return tribute to a defense which allowed '97. The losses of star running back defense. which was previously ranked fourth freshman Sean Sterner, who aver­ for their senior years. The Blue opponents a mere 400 yards per Tiki Barber and Tim Virginia will face off against in the ACC and 29th nationally. aged 46 yards for four punts in the Devils willlookto Letavious Wilks game last year. Sherman leave big holes in the of­ national powerhouse Auburn. Younger players will be seeing spring game. ESPN predicts a sixth to improve on a successful rookie Aside from the normal ACC fense. Younger players will have Aside from their regular ACC play, more playing time during the Terps' place finish in the ACC for the year. Wilks gained over 500 yards schedule, Duke will face Army and large cleats to fill. the squad will play at home against rough season. In their own confer­ Terps. They should finish their sea­ after first starting in the seventh Navy at home and nationally ranked Virginia's defense will be led Richmond and nationally ranked ence. thev will face Carolina and son above the .500 mark. game. Northwestern away. by walk-on turned All-ACC An- Virgina Tech. I (

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. " . . . ' ...... ' . : ' . ' / . ' ...... Dambuilders gains national recognition with new albuin Band shows it is havingfun and enjoying success during local concert By Matt Harrington with a hint of the Dambuilders experimen­ "Shrine," which received some press when Old Gold and Black Reviewer tal side, as they played "Discopolis," a song it was first released in 1994.Theenergythe which is a departure from the Dambuilders Dambuilders put into the show was an With a newly released album and a previous works, and inspires memories of example that after some rough times, the video for the first single getting rotation on the disco days of America. However, Joan Dambuilders are having fun again and are MTV, the Dam-build­ Wasser's electric violin adds a completely ready to promote this new album. ers are definitely a band nineties alternative-rock element to the song. Afterreleasing albums in 1994 and 1995, on the rise. They played Other highlights from Against the Stars then touring incessantly across the globe, an energetic show last included "Digitize," "Herstory," "You the band was having a rough time figuring Thursday at the Cat's Might Want Me Around," "Break up with out where it fit in to the music scene. Cradle in Carrboro. Your Boyfriend," "On the Slide," and "Bum This all changed, however, during its The band, con­ this Bridge," the first single from the new last tour of Australia in support of Ruby sisting of singer-bass­ album. This single has been getting some Red. The reception to Ruby Red was con­ ist Dave Derby, violin­ airplay on local radio stations, and the video siderably better there than in America, and ist-keyboardist-guitar­ for it recently premiered on MTV's "120 this encouraged, leading it to start enjoying ist Joan Wasser, guitarist Eric Masunaga Minutes." The Dam builders also perfonned the music again. Most of Against the Stars and drummer Kevin March, seemed eager this song on "Oddville MTV" recently. was written in a 5-day jam session in March's and happy to be performing, and it showed The Dambuilders also made sure the basement, and the catchy hooks and under­ in the music and in their interaction with the audience received a broad selection of their lying rhythms represent a big step in the crowd. previous works as well, including several band's career. Derby says this: "We're com­ The show primarily spotlighted songs songs from their previous albums, pletely not afraid ofbeing at a turning point. The Dambuilders have found success with their new album Against the Stars. The off Against the Stars, as they played eight Encendedor and Ruby Red. Among these It's a new direction and we're happy with band's first single is currently receiving national radio and MTV air play. songs from the new album. The show started were the songs "Smooth Control," and it." Hoodlum wastes talents of cast Film offers

By David McGlinchey Contributing Reporter It must have been difficult to waste the wit,·male One thing that director Bill Duke can do, if considerable acting ability that Duke had at nothing else, is direct a good gunfight scene. his disposal, but he somehow found a way. Fitting a cogent movie in be­ tween these shoot-em-ups, bonding however, seemed to be too get from a big woman." large a task. The star ofthe show is undoubtedly Tim Roth Hoodlum, Duke's latest ef­ as "Dutch" Schultz. The one word to summarize By John Stanford fort, is a story about a 1930s Roth's performance would be charismatic. He Old Gold and Black Reporter gang war in Harlem over con­ displays his impressive acting ability and showed trol of the lucrative illegal lot­ that he definitely deserves bigger roles in better I have seen this movie twice. Once with my tery system known as the movies. girlfriend (a mistake) and once in the correct "numbers." The movie deals with the forgotten It must have been difficult to waste the con­ environment-sitting around black pioneers in the field of organized crime as siderable acting ability that Duke had at his ' ' /·' drinking beer with four ofmy well as the white gangsters whom folklore has disposal, but he somehow found a way. Too closest buddies. This isn't to embraced. It's an interesting time and an inter­ many characters remain undeveloped. It's diffi­ say that I don't enjoy watch­ esting topic. cult to get sentimental when someone dies if you ing flicks with my girlfriend, This could be a good story, but the director don't know anything about that character. but Swingers is not a date gives us a movie that seems to be going through As the movie goes on it gets more and more movie. an identity crisis. At one moment it's a gangland choppy. One gets the impression that someone in In fact, I'm not even sure thriller, the next moment it's a romantic struggle. the editing room was overzealous and chopped girls would even like this After dabbling in comedy throughout the movie, out some integral parts of the movie. There are movie. That's OK-this is a Duke tries to slip in some flimsy moral messages several situations where it seems as ifthere are movie for guys just like at the end to improve the movie's socially re­ several minutes missing at the end of the scene The/ma&Louisewasamoviecelebratingwomen's deeming value. If a director could tie these dif­ which would explain everything if they could independence. Except, of course, that Swingers is ferent aspects in and put the film together right it only be recovered. not nearly as serious, and at times it even parodies could have been quite a show. Duke can't pull Hoodlum is sometimes morbid and almost itself. this off. always violent. If you're trying to ignore the Swingers is a small independent film that was Despite Duke's apparent ineptitude the movie sloppy editing, a fun game to play would be to probably made for less money than the catering doesn't flop. A movie can't flop when it has a count how many people buy the farm in the budget on a typical Hollywood production. Fortu­ cast like this. Laurence Fishburne is great as the course of the movie. The variety of deaths which nately, the fresh dialogue and invigorating charac­ dark and mysterious Ellsworth "Bumpy" Th­ characters encounter is also impressive. We see f> > ,_',' '' ters that we have come to associate with indepen­ ompson. everything from razor slashings to people dying dent films are in abundance here. Andy Garcia and Vanessa Williams add class from eating rat poison. If you like a high mortal­ The premise of the film is simple: An come­ to the movie with their depictions of "Lucky" ity rate in your movies, then this is a must-see. dian/actor (basically jobless) mopes around Los Luciano and Francene, Bumpy's girlfriend. Chi The movie is disjointed and lacks a sense of Angeles with his buddies hoping to fmd a new girl McBride is Illinois, Bumpy's best friend and flow. There's a chance that Bill Duke did this on after his six year marathon relationship ended cousin. Illinois provides one of the more mean­ purpose to show the chaotic life of gangsters in back East. ingful moments in themoviewhenhe tells Bumpy the thirties, but I wouldn't give him that much Tim Roth plays a gangster in Bill Duke's new film, HoodlufTl. The film also stars Lauerence Fishburne and Andy Garcia. Again, we are not looking for complicated plot that "there ain't no Iovin' like the Iovin' you can credit. twists and extravagant special effects here; this is a fresh comedy ripe with innovative dialogue that isn't afraid to offend anyone. There's not much else to this film, but story line is not the point - the thing that makes this Wyclef creates new sound with help from other artists comedy so appealing is that it hits so close to horne. Practically every humorous situation in this By Chuck Murphy eludes two useless witnesses - Pablo such critics an opportunity to reconsider. new twist on the classic "To All The Girls film has been experienced by a high percentage of the male population on this campus. Contributing Reporter Diablo and Down Lo Ho -and a "Killer Although Wyclef is not as vocally I've Loved Before" by Hammond/David: M.C." who doesn't measure up to the agile as some MCs, his style is unique "to all the girls I've cheated on before I I Anyone familiar with SegaHockey?The scenes In a summer of long awaited hip hop hype. The interlude entitled "Down Lo and proves pleasing to the ears and hips. tip my hat like Willie Nelson." revolving around intense matches are perfectly releases, Wyclef Jean presents The Car­ Ho" is both legal drama and Jackie Chan He tightens it up on tracks like "Fresh A tribute to Wyclefs ability to skill­ recreated, complete with trash talking and fights. nival featuring the kung-fu epic. Interlude," which also showcases DJ fully blend styles, this track combines I thought was in the middle of my Taylor House Rejitgee All-Stars I've heard people dismiss Wyclefs Skribble. elements of a 1960s Top 40 hit and (all male at that point) suite all over again. gives music fans of skill as an MC on The Score (Fugees), The album's first single, "We Trying "Rapper's Delight," a hip hop classic. The infamous callback also makes a comic all flavors some­ saying that he's sloppy or simply aban­ To Stay Alive," samples the biggest, "Mona Lisa" is a straight R&B love appearance in this film that could be one ofthe best thing to get happy dons the rhythm. The Carnival affords corniest disco hit of all time - "Stayin' ballad with an organic sound and phat single dialogues of all time. about. Alive" by the Bee Gees. beat. This movie has everything associated with In an astoundingly Although the bass line and some vo­ On "Gone Till November", Wyclef guys ~nd goi~g out at night-dead parties, heavy eclectic and cre­ cal elements of the original are left intact, directs the New York Philharmonic to dnnkmg, fnutless gambling, the art of the hook­ ativeeffort, Wyclef Wyclef experiments with the format and add a classical element to this folk in­ up, late-night breakfasts, fights and of course the blends hip hop, feel to fuse hip hop party anthems (like spired hip hop track. all important acquisition of a woman's phone disco, latin, creole, "Top Billin"' and "Let Me Clear My "Guantanamera" is an old latin folk number. To go into detail about any one of these facets would be an injustice to the film· the es­ classical, rhythm and blues, folk and Throat") into the mix. song that Wyclef adapts successfully to r reggae styles with a good sense ofhumor. This injects some spontaneous en­ thepresenttense. This track features beau­ sence of this comedy lies in its surprlses and simple ingenuity. Guest appearances include the Refu­ ergy into an old track. Prakazrel 's bari­ tiful vocals by Celia Cruz. gee Camp All-stars (Lauryn Hill, Pras, tone and John Forte's smooth rhymes The darkest and most message ori­ Perhaps the best feature of this film is its 0 John Forte and Melky Sedeck), Celia also help make this revision as irresist­ ented cut on the album is entitled "Year dialogue. The conversations between the friends Cruz, The Neville Brothers, Rugged Out ible as the original. ofthe Dragon." This track features Lauryn are.so fragmented and innovative that you would Come and members of the New York Creole and latin influences are evi­ Hill, who helps Wyclef convey the many believe that t~e actors were doing it ad-lib. But Philharmonic Orchestra. dent on "Anything Can Happen," the pitfalls of crack use. these chop~y l.me sequences are what makes Swing­ The Carnival has been dubbed a "Hip theme song of The Carnival. On this The Carnival is an album for true fans ers so reahsilc; the pop culture lingo that these Hopera" (a deliberately ridiculous name track Wyclef takes us on a surreal jour­ of hip hop who aren't too cool or preten­ guys use are complete with catchy matmerisms coined by Wyclefs critics) because of neywithquirky, humorous twists that are tious to enjoy it, and it is converting new and senseless (but hilarious) metaphors. I will not discredit them by trying to present them on paper the numerous skits and interludes sur­ WyclefJean shrugged off in the hypnotic chorus: fans of hip hop on an international scale. - they only make sense in their own distorted rounding the music. The Carnival- featuring the "what, what I say what I say what I Whatever ygur tastes, this album gives Most of the skits are devoted to a anything can happen." This might be his you the culture you crave and will prob­ cont~xts. I'll just say that after the film, I kept heanng ourselves repeating the lines and imitating fictitious court room drama in which Refugee All-stars way of dropping postmodem philosophy ably broaden your musical horizons in on the listener, but I doubt it. the process. Wyclef is the defendant. Columbia Records See Swingers, Page 87 The colorful cast of caricatures in- In "To All the Girls," Wyclefputs a I' 87 Thursday, September 4, 1997 Old Gold and Black Arts &Entertainment

To have your event listed, write CDs offer laughs, a few good songs to P.O. Box 7569 or send e-mail CALENDAR to [email protected]. By Casey lleberrotb and "Cheap Pete" round out the rest of the holic beverages and being hammered, ac­ Contributing Reporter album. companied with slow and tired beats. Women's Work. Exhibit will feature ten female His style, I think, will appeal to most any The lyrics are surprisingly unimagina· ON CAMPUS artists, showcasing the gender differences in .I crowd. It's smart, real and chock full of tive and constant discussion of Old E and the creation of art. humor. I put on the CD while I was watch­ other mall liquors loses its wit quickly and When: Through Sept. 30 ing football. Quickly, the game faded out of becomes monotonous. , Where: Southeastern Center for Contemporary the picture and the words of Rock took I didn't even finish the last few songs Exhibits Art, 750 Marguerite Drive center stage. Those who listened with me because the slow beats were making me Cost and info: $2 for students. 725-1904 had mixed views. Two of the three other drowsy and I wanted to go to sleep. Perhaps Prairie Music. Exhibit will feature prints and listeners loved it, while my roommate, not ifyou were at a party and wanted something poems by eight artists. An opening reception Walton Ford. An exhibit of his paintings and a huge fan of Rock's race-oriented mate­ to serve as some mellow background noise will be held Friday evening at 7p.m. Six of the watercolors will be on display. His works are rial, thought it was fair. to a conversation, it might be worth buying. artists will be on hand to discuss their. works. reinterpretations of the Hudson River School QJ.rerall, however, the consensus was Otherwise save your money. When: Through Oct. 5 traditions. Where: Scales Fine Arts Center Gallery When: Through Sept. 30 good. If you find Rock's commercials and Where: Southeastern Center for Contemporary cameos funny, and don 'tmind spoken word Cost and Info: Free. Ext. 5585 Art, 750 Marguerite Drive CDs, I'd say definitely consider investing Guitar Wolf Cost and Info: $2 for students. 725·1904 $14 in Cultural Landscape of the Plantation. The this nugget. Missile Me touring exhibit from the Library of Congress features photographs, drawings and testimo· nies of ex-slaves. On Sept. 16 Anthony Parent, Music You've probably never heard of Guitar a professor of history, will give a gallery talk. Wolf,norwillyouprobablyeverhearabout When: Through Oct. 5 Folk Fest VII. Five artists from around tile them. Why? Because they are a big joke. I Where: Scales Fine Arts Center Gallery saw an interview of the Japanese trio in a country will pertorm at the annual festival in 'Chris Rack Cost and Info: Free. Ext. 5585 Reynolda Gardens. recent issue of Big Brother Magazine, and When: 12 p.m. Sat. . Roll with the New· decided to give them a listen. Where: Reynolda House, Museum of Ameri­ . ·!. The interview, which served the pur­ Music can Art. pose of completely making these enthusi­ Cost: $5 With tlte MTV movie awards tonight, astic musician look like clowns, was a suc­ The Janus Duo. Performances by Barbara the 1-800-COLLE.CT ads and Lil' Penny, cess. Rowan and Francis Whang will include has been a hot commodity in the I struggled to obtain a copy of this CD, Gershwin's "Cuban Overture• and other pieces Concerts entertainrilerit indilstry. but finally found one at a low profile record for two pianos. AfterlisteningthroughRoll Withlt, full shop. I put in the disc, and sadly enough When: 8 p.m. Sept. 8 Zlggy's. Thurs.: Gibb Droll I Everything. Fri.: ofmusic, live stand-up stints, monologues, rather enjoyed their cheesy rock and roll Where: Brendle Recital Hall Testament/ Stuck Mojo/ Strapping Young Lad. 'and the like; I now understand why he's so music. It was just bad enough-it was sort Cost and Info: Free. Ext. 5026 Sat.: Running from Anna/ Snuzz. Sun.: Disco popular. . of entertaining. Party. The CD is mainly made up of an HBO The CD was full of enthusiasm and Where: 433 Baity St. stand-up show be did almost a year ago. classic rock style. Some of the funnier cuts Movies Info: 748-1064 The material is almost all good. Out of20 The Alkaholiks included "Hurricane Rock," "Racing Rock," tracks, I only skipped through maybe two. "Jet Rock n' Roll" and "Midnight Violence Say Anything. John Cusack stars in this '80s Cat's Cradle. Fri.: Luna. The rest were hilarious. Some of the better Likwidation Rock n' Roll." film about teenage love. Where: 300 E. Main St., Carboro tracks included "Marion Berry'', an entire What I got a kick out ofwas the fact that When: Bp.m. Thurs. Info: (919) 967 ·905.3 stint aimed at current Washington mayor/ This disc by the always intoxicated all but one song contained the words rock Where: Pugh Auditorium Alkaholiks was somewhat of a let down. Cost: Free Lizard and Snake Cafe. Thurs.: Bailter crack user. "Tossed Salad," is a solid set and roll in the title. The lone non-rock and Space. Sat.: No Knife. Sun.: Modest Mouse. 'about jails and their unique rituals. The hip-hop trio put together some decent roll titled track was "Wolf to the Death," a Where: 110 N. Columbia St. Chapel Hill O.J. Simpson has multiple tracks dedi­ songs, such as "Killin' It" featuring Xzibit, great cut describing a vicious beast. Swingers. Story of Mike, a man who leaves Info: (919) 929·2828 cated to his honor, including "O.J., I Under­ "Hip Hop Drunkies" featuring the Wu­ If you want to laugh at some bad music New York for L.A. to become an actor and also stand" and "O.J. and O'Jays." "Cham­ TangClan'sOl' Dirty Bastard, "Aww Sh*t" buy this disc. I warn you though, the band to forget about his girlfriend of six years. Blockbuster Pavilion. Sept 13: WEND End of pagne," a song now featured on MTV, isn't and "All Night." However, the rest of the members are hard to wtderstand. They still When: 7 and 10 p.m. Fri., Sat., and Sun. Summer Weenie Roast. Sept. 25: Aerosmilh. bad either. "Bad phone sex," " vs. songs were pretty beat. The majority of the need to touch up on their English a tad, but Where: Pugh Auditorium Sept. 26: Tim McGraw. Oct. 2: Live Black people," "Introducing Mary Wong," album is based on different types of alco- I guess that adds to the humor of it all. Cost: $2. Deacon Dollars accepted Where:707 Pavilion Blvd., Charlotte Info: (704) 337·2883 Hardee's Walnut Creek Ampitheatre. Sept. ELSEWHERE 23: Aerosmith. Sept. 24: Sheryl Crow. Sept. 25: Tim McGraw. Oct. 4: Live. ,Film succeeds despite low budget Where: 3801 Rock Quarry Rd., Raleigh Exhibits Info: (919) 831·6400 Continued from Page 86 club scene, the music gives the entire film You can even see the glare of lights a 1950's throwback feeling. reflected off the camera lens at some parts . .the quirks of the characters almost uncon- The creators of Swingers are all too during the film. sciously. aware of its extreme low budget limita- DirectorDougLimantakesallofthisin The soundtrack of this movie might tions. stride though, evidenced by his sense of have taken in as much money as the theater The camera work is nothing spectacu- humor towards the film itself. gross. Obviously, this is a movie better lar, but the style of following tlte actors He even mimics the great Tarantino &f.a»e an opinion about tnOVieJ, voo'd., mUJic Ot: rented than seen on the big screen, (we thrpugh a club with a handheld camera withaslowmotion 'walk' shotofhisown. theater? actually had picture'-in-picture ofa baseban~- .oseems to invoke the mood-of the· moment. - ~ (courtesy·'"Reservoir Dogs) OtJaut to share it mith the school? game on at the same time), but the The movie is painfully realistic at some But again, fancy cameni work isn't the soundtrack is fitting mix of classy jazz points,evidencedbythefactthattbesounds pointofthismovie-thiscomedydelivers '73all @)ennv. tunes and upbeat twists that match the title ofa highway almost completely drown- out through its colorful dialogue and likable @xt. 5280 perfectly. Coupled with the ljst 'swinging • the dialogue at one point. characters.

Whaleboy Non Sequitur ~By Ken Perkins and Matt Nimchek By Wiley

'UD~NLY \ ~Vb ~ URc;,J; To x- · JUc;.c,L~ ~C~~Tb, ... B8 Thursday, September 4, 1997 Old Gold and Black 1

What: TRI DELTA TRIPLE PLAY We're looking for people who Why: Tri Delta's softball fundraiser for Brian Piccolo look at this glass and say: When: Saturday, September 27th ''There's gotJ,a be other Where: Poteat Field Who: Anyone from the Wake Forest community. glasses of water:' Those who would like to participate should form a 6-person single-gender team. Tri Delta will randomly pair male and female teams to make a complete 12-person team. Cost: $35for 1 team, $55 for 2 teams, $75 for 3 teams, or $100 for 4 or more 6-person teams. Contact: Elizabeth York X6986 for more infoimation.

~~~4:8f,l(ll)le« tOle$ Qn ~,~~)!que ~ \(If) ~ Cllf\:S\II\1~ Will iOOC ~ balf.ful1 or llalf~ 'lllll'idwide ~les. acthel)' t'eOII.IIt on cam~~t.~s this !all. chll'lldng, ~ wtK) ~ We am 1t1e leader In helpint We am klolllf1g for QUai~IM S!lb!etie~. Who ate quite frllflkly organllatloM 8I)C)Iy lnformaclon ~~in all 1114jot&. Charity • Softball• Music • Refreshments • Prizes boreO 1:11' e~:tSy ans...ers aM otf-tne­ tech!~ 10 \heir b.l$1ne$5. We Shelf "$01utlon1;. I~ SCifutlons to help our ~..tiO"~ ~$~. challef'tging tne1t ~nlltlnliing ooo Alit you ttw: 1)011101'1 VO'(t'ro talking a!tl lhlr&ty lor OOtllldeas aoo aboUt? The kll'ld o1 per$011 witlt an knOwledge. unnvencnilblt (k)slm m dlalteng, 'mu'll hiM.! aOe«ree 11001 a ta~ end profe$!1i0nbi!D'Oo'M? sd1oo4. 't really he you Interested In 1M evef bo M i!fue. The ~:iOn is: wnictl chqng area o1 tee~ and job? WY!Ictllnlkl$lly? buSitlen? It so.~ ANDERSEN Md'Cir!w.l Consuttlf'l!( 0>1 tors you CoosuJttng can Uaif'l you lor 11 the o:Nnce to WOfk in 3 vaool',' cf 1:<1roor not just a joe. CoNSULTING

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