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~dby Volume No. 12 from ls of 1tion, • tlina . . Fi- ~Off.. camp\l~ policy threatens suspension from I rated , By Jenny Blackford in policy. As of this date, any dwelling that ered in violation ofthe policy includes, but The administration felt that continued vice president for student life and instruc­ aeon Edi(or in Chief has generated a previous report will be·the is not limited to, the following: allowing problems in the off-campus community tion resources. "This is not something the oach subject of heightened scrutiny by the uni- . ·large congregations of people; aiding and warranted the change and severity of the administration wants to do. It does apply to :a use ' In response to the continued problems versity," the letter states. · · abetting underage alcohol consumption; policy. all off-campus locations but those who did \llad- \Vith off-campus parties, the administration Any student who has two violations will failing to abide by noise ordinances; failing Under Rule 16 of the Student Handbook, not receive the letter are not on notice." ~as served notice that off-campus students have an administrative hearing with Harold to keep areas surrounding residences main­ "Wake Forest students are responsible for Many students are upset with the new ·r the ~ho have two incident reports filed by Holmes, an associate vice president and the tained and free of debris; and failing to conducting themselves so as not to bring sanctions. Ask Winston-Salem police will be suspended dean of student services, or his designee. abide by traffic and parking regulations," disrepute to the University." "(The university and area residents) don't ittee, trom the university for a semester. The outcome of the hearing may be ap- the letter says. And administrators felt several off-cam­ want to hear anybody else's side but theirs. were ~ The policy was outlined in a Nov. 3letter pealed to the Judicial Council. "This new policy, ofcourse, presumes no pus students were not living up to this There is nothing we can do. They do have o the sentto the approximately 29 houses that "All residents of record may be held guilt,butisanattempttoreinforceexpecta­ responsibility. some valid claims, but they don't go about ~eady have one violation pending. "By r~sponsible, absent clear evidence to the tioils of Wake Forest students," it contin- "Universities do not take dramatic action >lace this letter we are notifying you of a change contrary. Conduct which would be consid- ues. ~ unless there is a crisis," said Ken Zick, the See Off-Campus, Page A6 r1 the tlike lS all

was five, APOawaits Baptists ss to , mof es of arter 1g to grapple as on national report ainst

like By Travis Langdon have occurred this fall. The com­ cons Assistant News Editor plaints were made by a former APO pledge, and Correll responded with with beer ~ally After having its pledge progran1 the administrative review. officially suspended Oct. 29, the Although APO has yet to receive tight Kappa Theta chapter of Alpha Pi an official statement from the na­ Convention lauds .like Omega, a coed service fraternity, tional chapter with regard to the :well currently awaits the results of an allegations, it was given permission aeon administrative review that is being to formally induct its current pledges alcohol-free schools ying conducted by Lee Correll, the into the organization. The induc­ organization's regional director of tion took place Nov. 6. nost By Heather Seely with District 3 on the national board of "Right now we are still waiting directors.· forthe results·ofthe'administrative · News Editor The organization is under inves­ review," said Paige Wilbanks, who After a yearlong investigation of its ties ·.I'll . tigation as a result of the charge of alledge violations that were said to See APO, Page A6 to the university, sparked by the sale of alcohol at Shorty's, the North Carolina five Baptist State Convention voted overwhelm­ >fthe ingly at its annual meeting Nov. 10 not to ntry. sever the ties but to affirm its support for guys schools that do not serve alcohoL five "Essentially it is an effort to say as a wise Faculty approves convention we really don't think that alco­ reas. hol should be served on campus, but at the I re­ same time we are not prepared to end the nter­ relationship with Wake Forest," said Chap­ JOSl­ lain Ed Christman, who attended the con­ reof new credit system vention. ~ter. The motion, which was introduced by the hoot Rev. Ray Davis ofMocksville, declared an eacs ' By Theresa Felder maining sections at their Nov. 30 Managing Editor understanding of opposition to the sale of ley. meeting. alcohol, an affirmation of those schools I The faculty as a whole approved year that do not, an affirmation of schools' au­ j. In the first of what could be sev~ the recommendation firmly, and 1t of tonomy to make decisions and a hope that em! changes to the curriculum, the most of the questions people posed ::Jold they would chose not to, Christman said. faculty voted at its Nov. 9 meeting concerned voting procedure, said ania The controversy surrounding the issue ; the wchange the value of standard Claudia Thomas, an associate dean course weights from four credits to of the college and the chairwoman : .. Kirsten. Nantz/ Old Gold .and Black caused students who were drinking beer in rtant Shorty's also to question the university's ihree and from five credits to four. of the Curriculum Review Com­ 1 the relationship with the Baptists. After discussing this first recom­ mittee. They debated voting on the 1 the "I wonderwhythe Baptists maintain their mendation proposed by the Cur­ measures as a whole or individually RUS$ian expert Marshall Goldman spe~ks on "Stealing the State: What Did Russia Do to Deserve relationship with the university though it is how riculum Review Committee's Final and decided to maintain the policy Report, faculty members approved ofconsidering them separately, she This?" Nov. 5 in the Annen berg Forum. Goldman is an internationally recognized authority on essentially only in name alone, and I won­ man der why the university maintains its for a it by a voice vote, and they will Russian economics, politics and environmental policy. 'fen­ begin discussing the report's re- See Curriculum, Page A3 See Baptists, Page A5 ump easy

1.0n , thas SBAC allots 1999-2000 funds me- l big OBER :has ;eph Preliminary results put SBAC Preliminary Allocations 1999-2000 any and • off student publications at top LOO RINKING '

JUIS By Jay Cridlin :ourt Contributing Reporter Drinking at colleges can have legal ramifications s for :er it .: This week, the initial funding recommendations By Suzanne DuBose involving college fraternity-related backlash facing the parties involved released by .the Student Budget Advisory Committee Editorials Editor drinking deaths also jeopardizes the if a student's life is taken in an Jho­ once again allocated the most funds to student publi­ lives and futures of universities and alcohol-related incident. Alcohol and fraternity parties party survivors. In the past few years several col­ ying I cations, including the Howler and the Old Gold and JhO­ Black. have gone hand in hand since be­ Many students wonder why cam­ leges as close as UNC-Chapel Hill Iast Upon interviewing representatives from 46 organi­ fore the classic debut of Animal puses across the country have buck­ have experienced fatal instances in­ zations and 17 club sports that requested ftmds, SBAC House. However, this combination led down on drinking on and off volving fraternity houses and alco­ tHin doled out $421,597 of the $577,207 sought for the has proven fatal in the past, and now campus. During the past two years hol consumption. a new story is unfolding for those on this campus, students have been Although these fraternities and rom I 1999-2000 school year. Fallowing an appeal process, left behind after an alcohol-related faced with a crackdown on the alco­ universities have suffered the loss •lay• , which will conclude Nov. 16, the decisions will be Vocal Groups: Agape, Chi Rho, Gospel Choir, Temporary Reprieve past mace final. . Aellgicus Groups: Catholic Community,.EpiscopaJ Student Fellowship, death occurs within a college frater­ hol policy and even more recently ofstudent lives, they have also been Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Forest Fire, lnt'erVarslty, Jewtsh student nity. on off-campus parties involving al­ The $577,207 sought by the organizations was Organization, Presbyterian Student Fellowship, Wesley Foundation forced to suffer through charges of Volunteer Groups: Emergency Response Team, Habitat for Humanity. Peer With binge drinking at college cohol. this consi~ably more than the amount requested last Health Educalors, PREPAR, Sale Rides. Voi!Jnleer Service Corps ' manslaughter because of what has d if ·year, but-despite increasing funds by over $21,000, Multk:ultt.mtl Groups: Alliance lor Racial and Cultural Harmony, Asian Studenl campuses on the rise, the lives of Universities are trying to ward been termed "wanton and reckless Interest Association, Blad< Student Association, Gay/Straight Student Alhonce, college students are not the only off not only the health related dan­ dl Wake lntemation_s.l SttJdent Association, Women's tssues Network objects at risk. A new trend in cases gers of drinking, but also the legal this See SBAC, Page AS Graphic by Theresa Felder See Alcohol, Page AS eve- • • A2 Thursday, November 12, 1998 Old Gold and.Biack News On~line publication dives into The Fine Print· By Jay Cridlio thing started that can gain some popular- said. They also between existing university organizations." Nowthatthemagazineison-line,Murphy­ which voting for one Contributing Reporter "I thought that it would be great ifwe had "I thought that It wou.ld ity." . ' . and Brooks are hoping to recruit more writ­ clustered around it. The idea of an on-line magazi~w first . a slightly different publication that repre­ be great If we had a slightly different ers and Web experts to supplant this year's Thomas said she Seniors Charles Murphy and David sented a different student voice," said came aboutthi.s past summ~rwhe!J Murphy senior-heaVy staff; "As soon as we get our publication that represented a came across a number of other student­ ,, "assign 3 credits for Brooks have shared a creative connection Murphy, the magazine's managing editor. first issue up, we're hoping to get .some. awarded 4 credits, since their freshman year when the two "Basically I think that involves being a bit different student voice." organized on-line magazines at other response, especially from the freshmen and . . . schools. "I'd been checking out a lot of current 5-credit played in a band together. Since then, they more honest and open about the way that sophomores," Murphy said. . . \report, met such have looked for an outlet that would allow we communicate our ideas, possibly relat­ Charles Murphy other college Web magazines, and I was However, those unwilling to work need just noticing that Wake doesn't really have the committee them to express their vision to the entire ing things in a more editorial format and Managing editor of nte Fine Print not apply to The Fine Print. "For our fea­ that the rec

By Brad Gunton To open the vigil, Kristina Henry from Salem Col­ Old Gold and Black Reporter lege sang "Amazing Grace." Later, two PREPAR facilitators read stories written by two students who Canned As part of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity's national had been affected by sexual assault. service week, the local chapter organized a vigil to The first story, read by junior John Clevinger, was Dan Anthony, the promote awareness of sexual assault and domestic written by a student whose friend at another college had, a box of canned violence. The vigil was held Nov. 10 on the steps of been raped. The rape occurred at an off-campus party, during the food Wait Chapel, where about 20 students were present. and the victim did not know who the boy was. philanthropic event The purpose ofthe vigil was to remember the victims "He probably doesn't even know what he did," the of sexual assault and to educate students about the facts friend wrote. "I've never had a combination of anger of violence against women. and sadness like that before." Junior Ronna Chan headed the APO service commit­ Sophomore Olivia Zink read the second story, which tee that planned the event. She said that the problems was written by a student who had been raped by her addressed by the vigil are important for students to boyfriend. discuss. The student at first tried to deny that it had happened, "Domestic violence and sexual assault are serious saying only that she and her boyfriend had broken up, issues that affect everyone's lives," Chan said. and she withdrew from her friends. Jane Olislo/Oid Gold and Black Chan worked with members of Policy Group on "For four years, I didn't tell anyone," she wrote. Students crowded outside Wait Chapel for a peace vigil Nov. 10. Many shared stories and personal Rape Education, Prevention and Response in order to "I've only recently admitted it." experiences in their lives on domestic violence and sexual assault. organize the event. Betsy Taylor, a psychologist in the Zink said that an event such as this was especially counseling center and a member of the PREP AR ex­ important because it is easy to get a false sense of because of their interest in the topic of sexual assault Aitcheson said that she hoped the vigil would prompt ecutive board, said that the problem ofviolence against security when living at the university. and domestic violence. Senior Sarah Aitcheson, a students not only to remember the victims of sexual women needs to be recognized and confronted. "In a community such as Wake Forest, sometimes senior chairwoman ofPREPAR, thought that this was assault and domestic violence but also to try to help "I think that issues of sexual violence tend to be you are unaware that these kind of things occur," Zink a good opportunity to help spread their message. them. · overlooked in our society, and the more we can do to said. "We supported them because it's a cause that we feel "I hope they're touched by the vigil so that they're come together as a community to combat these issues, Although the vigil was primarily sponsored by APO, passionate about," Aitcheson said. "We wanted to help moved to action, such as donating sweaters to a bat­ the better," Taylor said. members of PREP AR were involved in the planning them and show our support." tered women's shelter," Aitcheson said.

Campus organizations may ·have their announcements listed by sending e-mail to Yemi Adebonmire at Ext. 6630. standing and have completed Ger­ [email protected], faxing to Ext. 4561 or writing to P.O. Box 7569. The deadline for man 153 by the end of the semester. inclusion in each W(!ek's paper is S p.m. Monday. · · ' This is a one-year scholarship with BRIEFLY Association to host remission of all fees and a monthly grant for living expenses, housing campus-wide dance and books. ofpeople from different parts ofthe Counseling CenterinReynolda Hall Research fellowship Translation workshop andaredueNov.l6totheCounsel­ Applications are also available world through the views af an In­ for W.D. Sanders scholarships, · dian filrlt director and a European ing Center. The Resident Student Associa­ opportunity available to be held in Tribble Students should sign up for an tion will host the Black and Gold which provide up to $2,000 for study film director. Videos will be shown. in Germany and Austria. The second half will be about the interview time for application pick Ball, a campus-wide semi-formal ups. Interviews will be held Nov. 19. featuring the Voltage Brothers For more infom1ation or applica­ The university is joining with the Experts in translation, interpreta­ nuclear arms race between India tions, contact Timothy Sellner, a United States Attorney's Office for tion and cross-cultural communi­ and Pakistan, focusing on the rea­ All freshmen, sophomores .and Band, at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in Benson juniors are encouraged to apply. 401. professor and chairman of German the Middle District of North Caro­ cation will participate in a work­ sons for it and the implications of and Russian, in Tribble B302. lina and several Winston-Salem shop from 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Nov. it. Students can buy tickets now in agencies to combat youth violence 12 in Tribble Hall's DeTamble The event is free and open to the the RSA office, Benson 350, or at in Forsyth County. Auditorium. public. vsc to host Project the Benson information tables Nov. BLSA to host annual Student research partners will Topics will include "Translation 6-20. Tickets are $10 per person have the opportunity to work with a in the College Curriculum: Look­ Pumpkin Jive 'n' Java and $17 per couple. Deacon Dollars scholarship banquet facultymemberoftheresearch team ing Ahead," "Translation, Interpre­ are accepted. Music professor to The Volunteer Service Corps in­ 10% and to interact with representatives tation and Business in a Global The Black Law Students Asso­ of community agencies. Economy" and "The New Tools of vites the participants in Project AcceptV · take group to Vienna Pumpkin to come for cake and Applications available ciation will be holding it's 14th Undergraduate research fellows the Trade: The Use of Technology annual scholarship banquet at will be involved in most parts ofthe in Translation." karaoke at Jive 'n' Java at 9 p.m. Nov. 17 in Shorty's. for Dijon program Bridger Field House Jan. 30. Con­ collection and analysis of data, ex­ There will be an information gressman Mel Watt will deliver the cept when dealing with highly sen­ meeting about the spring of 2000 keynote address. Guest photographer Applications are now being ac­ I sitive information. semester in Vienna at 6 p.m. Nov. For ticket information, call Jen­ 16 in Scales M308. The Dating Game ceptedforstudents interested in par­ to lecture, show slides ticipating in the university's semes­ nifer Martin at 776-3006. Special ~avid Levy, a professor of mu­ student prices are available. Bad luck to be tested sic, will take students to the to benefit S.A.D.D. ter-abroad program in Dijon, Documentary photographer Bill university'snewlyestablishedFlow France, for the fall semester 1999. at Friday the 13th bash Bamberger will present a lecture Haus and teach two music-related Chi Omega sorority will sponsor Applications are available in the and slide presentation titled "Clos­ courses. It is anticipated that one of The Dating Game, a fund-raiser main office of the. department of Correction Long-held superstitions will be ing: The Life and Death of an Ameri­ his courses will count for credit in based on the TV show at 9:30p.m. Romance languages, Tribble B20 I. For more information, call Byron put to the test during a "Friday the can Factory." Division V. Two other courses, yet Nov. 17 in Brendle Recital HalL In the Oct. 29 issue of the 13th Bash." The free and public event will be to be determined, will also be of­ All proceeds will go to the Na­ Wells, a professor ofRomance lan­ guages, at Ext. 5487 or e-mail at Old Gold and Black, the Stu­ Daring participants will spill salt, from 8-9 p.m. Nov. 12, in Olin 101. fered. tional Chapter of S.A.D.D. in the dent Government summary walk under ladders and open um­ The event is sponsored by the Applications will be available at names of Maia Witzl and Julie [email protected]. incorrectly reported informa­ brellas indoors during this light­ department of sociology. the meeting or my contacting Levy Hansen, two university students tion. The Appropriations and heartedevent from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Ext. 5364 or email at killed by a drunken driver in the fall Professor named Charter Committee is re­ in the Benson University Center's McConnell appointed [email protected]. of 1996. Tickets are $3 and can be viewing a charter for the Mu lower-level lobby. purchased in advance or at the door. BeiiSouth Fellow Colony of Phi Beta Chi. Refreshments will be available during the free event. assistant director Professor to discuss . Delta Sigma Theta Inc. Gordon McCray of Winston-Sa­ David McConnell has joined the humanities topic lem was recently named the OG&B Directory Truman Foundation office ofuniversity advancement as hosts crime forum BellSouth Mobility Technology assistant director of the College Victoria Campos, an assistant Faculty Fellow for the Calloway Phone Numbers: to award scholarships The Pi Omicron chapter ofDelta School of Business and Accoun­ Fund.McConnell is responsible for professor of Romance languages, Newsroom: The~ke the Parents' Campaign, the Senior will discuss "Locating the Nation Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. will tancy at Wake Forest University. (336) 758-5280 The TrumanF oundation provides Class Campaign and other College Among Exiles: Elena Ponia­ sponsor an educational and infor­ As the BeiJSouth Mobility Fac­ Advertising, circulation, scholarships for college students Fund responsibilities. towska's Ironic Search" beginning mational forum on the recent resur­ ulty Fellow, McCray will research subscriptions: preparing for public service careers. at 7:30p.m. Nov. 16 in Reynolds gence of various hate crimes in the and develop curriculum initiatives (336) 758-5279 Applicants must be juniors in the Hall's Heritage Room. United States at 6 p.m. Nov. 19 in in the areas of information systems Fax line: top quarter of their class who have Discussion to focus The discussion is part of the Hu­ Pugh. and technology. (336) 758-4561 extensive records ofpublic and com­ on India, Pakistan manities Forum. Coffee and snacks Along with members of the fac­ munity service, are committed to will be provided. ulty and Winston-Salem commu­ German scholarship E-mail Addresses: careers in government or elsewhere nity, the forum will explore pos­ General comments: in the public sector, wish to influ­ "India and Pakistan: What They applications sible reasons for the recent resur­ applications available [email protected] Dates: encepublic policies, have outstand­ See and What We See" will be from PREPAR gence, the legal ramifications, le­ Letters to the Editor: ing leadership potential and pos­ 2p.m. to 4:30p.m. Nov.l5 in Pugh gal intent versus enforcement, prob­ [email protected] sess intellectual strength and ana­ Auditorium. available for positions lems encountered during enforce­ Scholarship applications are Times: available for the exchange scholar­ Wake Watch: lytical abilities. The discussion will address two ment, freepom of speech, racism, [email protected] If interested, call James issues. PREP AR is accepting applica­ sexism, sexuality and whether laws ship with the Free University of Berlin during the junior year. Arts calendar: Barefield, a professor of history, at In the first half, the discussion tions for facilitator positions. help or hinder those they intend to [email protected] Ext. 5555 by Nov. 16. will address different perspectives Applications are available in the help. For more information, call Applicants must have sophomore News Old-Gold and Black Thursday, November 12,1998 A3

views. "There is still room for dispute," she appeal to change the weight of certain ulty will move on to consider the report's out approving at the same time the second said, though there seemed to be positive courses they feel are worth more than the other proposals, some of which could pro­ measure, which would change the number CUrriculum feel4Jgs so far. alloted credits. voke more lively debate. Thomas said that ofcredits required for graduation, "there is Continued from Page f Several faculty members who attended · Michael Lawlor, an associate professor items such as mechanisms for periodic cur­ no danger ofsuddenly requiring students to the meeting said they voted in favor ofthe of economics and a member of the Curricu­ riculum reviews for the university and indi­ spend another year at Wake." .. ~ resolution because it is necessary in order lum Review Committee, said he voted for vidual departments might not spark lengthy Also on the agenda for the meeting was a said. They also talked about the extent to to align the scale ofcredits with that at most the change because it "puts .us on ~ level discussion, but the suggestions of cultural resolution the faculty approved regarding which voting for one proposal impacts those other univerisities I!Ild with the amount of playing field" with other institutions and is diversity and quantitative reasoning requite­ transfer credits. Based on a recommenda­ clustered around it. time students spend in class. Judy Kern, an a more accurate reflection of the hours ments could take longer to resolve because tion from the Committee on Academic Af­ Thomas said she tho;ught the proposal to associate professor of romance languages, students spend in class. the details are still unclear. fairs, the faculty agreed by voice vote that ,, "assign 3 credits for each course currently said, "I like the idea of credit hours," and As an academic adviser, William Kerr, a Kerr agreed that other points in the report for courses completed at other colleges and awarded 4 credits, and 4 credits for each this change is going in the directi9n of such professor of physics, said the change will to be discussed at the next meeting, Nov. universities students will have to earn at current 5-credit couse," as stated in the a system. "This is not as radical a change as facilitate the process of dealing with trans­ 30, could be "more controversial and inter­ least aCto receive credit at this university, \ report, met such little resistence because some people think," she said. fer credits and is thus betler from a techni­ esting." Kern said that although some fac­ said James Powell, the secretary of the the committee worked so hard to ensure Kern added that the measure is flexible cal point of view. ulty members expressed concern about ap­ faculty and an associate professor of classi­ that the recommendations represent faculty enough that departments may occasionally With this resolution approved, the fac- proving the shift in course weighting with- callanguages. /

also discussed at the meeting. Student Government meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. The commit­ The committee discussed ways to make an tees met this week. Executive officers inay be reached at Ext. 5293 or Box 7292. assessment ofStudent Health Services and make SG recommendations for discussion through these assessment conclusions. It also discussed the logistics of instituting a to discuss appropriations, and senior Chris Ober service of free legal consultation referrals for Academic to talk about the charter of a pre-vetrinary students in need. society. The Academic Committee continued to dis­ The committee also continued its review of cuss the Curriculum Review committee's final other charters such as the Demon Divas, The Judiciary report at their meeting this week. Fine Print and Student Environmental Action A series .of bills to facilitate discussion were Coalition. It is now preparing to present several The Judiciary Committee discussed the status put together regarding three of the 16 points bills to the Student Government Legislature of its four subcommittees and their sub:;equent outlined in the report. Nov.l7. work. Priorities and deadlines were set for the Points specifically identified by the commit­ next committee meeting and the current is ex­ tee included the cultural diversity requirement, pected to be finalized soon. the pass/fail one/no-credit cultural activities Campus life The first, the Honor Pledge subcommittee, will course. The bills will be voted on at next week's contact several professors to gauge the feasibility SG General Assembly. In dealing with the evaluation of the social of signing an Honor Pledge on academic work. Also discussed was the student response to the climate on campus, the Campus Life Commit­ The Honor Pamphlet subcommittee, the sec­ Courtesy of Jon Dowling report, as gauged through calls to "Voice of the tee discussed ways to gain feedback regarding ond subcommittee, will design a rough outline of Deacons," responses from e-rnails to constitu­ the students' assessment and behavior in deal­ the honor pamplet for the next meeting. Canned ents and the legislature's discussion last week. ing with the on-campus social climate and what The third subcommittee, the Honor Task Force, alternatives and recommendations it will try to at the next meeting will present a list of ideas to Dan Anthony, the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity alumni adviser, weighs make. improve the perception of the Honor System on a box of canned food. Lambda Chi collected more than 5,500 lbs. Public Relations The committee also discussed ways to create campus. during the food drive. The goal of the national event; the largest events that would bring together administrators The fmal subcommittee, tlie Statute Discrep­ philanthropic event of all fraternities and sororities, was one million lbs. The Public Relations Committee discussed and faculty with students, as well as reinstitut­ ancy, will review several constitutional discrep­ the new off-campus policy, curriculum review ing Dean's List lunches to urite the two parties. ancies and write bills to correct them. and the basketball ticket campout guidelines. In dealing with information the committee It then distributed flyers for the bus to the previously gained regarding the textbook Florida State University football game, a re­ buyback and selling procedures, it discussed Physical Planning minder to watch "Voice of the Deacons" and a ways to allow students to sell needed books flyer about using [email protected] for comments. among themselves, saving the hassle and extra The Physical Planning Committee focused on cost of the bookstore. parking this week. It is looking into what parking ower The committee also talked about evaluating lots might need better lighting. Appropriations and Charter the Benson University Center fitness center, It is also looking into the parking problem and both in possibly extending work-out hours (if where the money from parking tickets goes. The The Appropriations and Charter Co.mmittee the need exists) and in bringing in higher­ committee formed a subcommittee to investigate continued to work on an application for groups quality equipment. It also discussed locating short-termand long-term solutions to the parking to apply to use dining. money in fund-raisers and more places on campus where students could problem, including the building of a parking ways for the committee to publicize this pro­ use Deacon Dollars and preparing a list of off­ deck. The committee is also trying to get more cess. the committee met with senior Bret campus venues that provide student discoWlts. public phones in buildings around campus, in­ CunninghamfromtheCampusLeadershipCoun­ The logistics of providing a master calendar cluding Tribble Hall and Scales Fine Arts Center. ageabitity and fullness. cil and junior Anne Taylor from Eta Sigma Phi of student organization events in Benson were The phones would have on-campus access. 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WoRLD WIDE ., ' Continued fran relationship with port for Clinton's impeachment in the Senate and that ously do not agr• Clinton, state deparbnent many members of the House feel that lying about a "Ifthe Baptist c sexual affair·is an unimpeachable offense, even: if it this university s~ prepare for possible Iraq strike did occur under oath. · · ·'· dents who are 2 Even among those Republicans that favor impeach­ North Carolina ll to this univerSity WASHINGTON-Ina VeteransDayspeechNov. ment, there is much dissent about how the pr6ceedin~s 11 at Arlington National Cemetary, President should take place. Hyde has expresseU:-his desire to. . University gra• Clinton outlined a wave ofprecautionary measures wait until after the testimony of speech prosecutor' the board oftrust to be taken by the United States in preparation for Kenneth Starr to determine ifthere is sufficient reason convention'S. eXt a possible attack on Iraq; to call other witnesses. supported the ca: Stating that Saddam Hussein must now'cooper­ Many Republicans feel that the key testimony will "There i~ some ate with U.N. weapons inspectors in order to 'put come from Bruce Lindsay) one of Clinton's closest the resolution w a halt to the threat of conflict, Clinton announced White House aides. Cox, the director that the U.S. was left with no choice but essen­ Spokesman Joe Lockhart has said that the White Cox said the 11l tially to double its firepower in the Persian Gulf. House will continue to take every step possible to · the Baptists and t Defense Secretary William Cohen deployed more prevent Lindsay from testifying, thqugh. educating Baptis than 3,000 soldiers to the Gulf region, along with The history of dozens more Air Force bombers and Patriot air­ Baptists, howeve defense missles. Anti-Defamation League unveils past. The Baptist Furthermore, the state department withdrew ago, losing the ri nearly 200 workers and families from U.S. em­ filter to block hate groupsJ:Web "It provides ·a bassies in Kuwait and Israel. The department also "What does it m reccommended that private U.S. citizens in the BOSTON - At its annual national convention in institution with a 1 region leave too. Boston Nov. 11, the Anti-Defamation League an­ Christman said Although Clinton made no direct threat to attack nounced the development of a new Internet filter that all ties with the u Iraq and set no official timetable for U.S. military will prevent users from entering Web sites created by impact. "In term action, he reiterated that unless Hussein allows hate groups. anyone would irr U.N. inspection oflraq's weapon sites the situation The ADL HateFilterwas thefirstto be developed by The "fraternal will not improve. a nonprofit organization, and profits made from its sion of the unive Clinton said that the responsibly to put an end to sale will pay for its prodution by a Massachussetts­ the threat of combat now rests almost entirely on based filtering company. Hussein's shoulders. Abraham Foxman, the league's national director, If no improvements are made in the coming said that many sites use sophisticated technology, months, he said, the U.S. would have no choice but such as videos or animation, that could appeal to SBAC to take further steps of armament. · youths. Continued from The filter would allow parents to prohibit their Republicans grow more divided children from being able to a_ccess hate sites on the the SBAC was s Web. vide complete f on presidential impeachment When a prohibited party attempts to view a hate organization. Ter page, that person is transported to the .Anti-Defama­ zations have als' tion League's "Stop Hate" Web site and provided with sion packages, f WASHINGTON - Although House Judiciary information about bigotry. the basic allocal Committee Chairman Henry Hyde rejected the Among the sites blocked out by the filter are the Ku used for one-tim• possibility of an end to the inquiry against Presi­ Klux Klan's Web pages, the Westboro Baptist Church's tures. dent Clinton Nov. 11, House Republicans con­ anti-gay site and the white supremicist Aryan Nation's Junior Taylor ( tinue to feud over the issue of presidential im­ site. dent Govemme peachment. The filter has· anumber of critics who say that the chairman of the : In the wake of overwhelming defeats in last product is not I 00 percent effective, and that although his "full confider week's elections and rapidly increasing public Amer Khan/Old Gold and Black children will be blocked from the sites, it will also be sions made by the fatigue over the controversy, a group of Republi­ much more difficult to educate them about the dangers provide the best J cans led by Senator Arlen Specter is pushing to Feeling the burn of prejudice. "It's a difficult drop the inquiry and leave Clinton's fate in the The filter is available for download from the Anti­ really good about Junior Rajanish Selty exercises in the Benson University Center fitness center. Many students use the hands of the criminal justice system once his tenn Defamation League Web site. this together, and center as a means of stress-relief after classes or to stay in shape. The fitness center's hours of operation ends. equitable," he sai Specter's belief is that t.here ls insufficient sup- are 7:30a.m. to 10:00 p.m. from Monday through Thursday. Weekend hours vary. Compiled from news services. Generally, the therreceived an 31 surpassing that of l3 groups receive However, in sc zations requested ceived last year. Howle~: requestec PoLICE BEAT Forum addresses campus racism !astyear, and was mg. One group that: dence Hall in Lot A. By Daveed Gartenstein-Ross The discussion then returned to manifesta- of its requested Man issued warning A window in Babcock Resi- Old Gold and Black Reporter "Students tend to assume that if they are tions of racism. InterVarsity Chri dence Hall was broken between learning from a curriculum that privileges "At many historically white colleges there is whicl,l was grant for following student 11 :40 p.m. and II :45 p.m. Nov.4. Frustration with the university's lack of ac- a serious lack of diversity. It is rare to find $23,833 for whic The damage was estimated at tion in addressing discrimination gave way to a white male authors that this class has no African-American faculty," Boyd said. "My However, senic A female student reported at 4 $100. discussion of how students can be empowered agenda, but when I teach a class with · presence at tbis forum is rather ironic, as I feel the president oft~ p.m. Nov. 3 she was being fol- collectively and create change when students African-American and female authors they that racism had something to do with my no not disappointed decision, since the lowed by a man in a blue van. and faculty discussed racism Nov. 10 in a ·assume that it has an agenda. longer teaching here." After noticing the man, the stu- Miscellaneous forum sponsored by the Black Student Alliance Boyd said that many black professors who not expect the enl dent walked to the University Po- and Alpha Kappa Alpha Inc. sorority. Jer}tl Prescott articulated the school's problems are no longer "We have am lice satellite office in Davis House A Winston-Salem man was is- A large diverse audience packed DeTamble Associate dean of the college here, citing former religion professor Alton during the .year, ; and reported the incident. sued a trespass warning in Lot B Hall to attend the forum. Charles Richman, a Pollard as one example. "I see students as cost of retreat per A University Police officer ap- between Taylor and Davis houses professor of psychology, moderated for a panel students-I don't care what color you are," she a lot of that expe proached the driver in Lot C, in at 5 p.m. Nov. 4. The man had that included former university professor Debra agenda in courses taught from a Eurocentric, said. "But I'm no longer here, nor are the other we go on and how front of the Benson. University approached a student in Kitchin Boyd;judicial adviser Clay Hipp; Barbee Oakes, male perspective. so-called 'militants."' Wagner said. Center and issued the waming. House. The student then contacted the director of the office of multicultural af- After several speakers established the exist- Junior Selena Shalabi said she recently at- Many of the gr University Police. fairs; Gay Perez, an assistant director ofResi- ence of racism on campus, upon which all tended her first Gym Jam. "I felt like I had gone pointed that thein A Forsyth County man was is- dence Life and Housing; Jeryl Prescott, an attendees ostensibly agreed, many students ar- to a different world," she said, referencing the be completely fill Theft sued a citation at I0:53 p.m. Nov. associate dean of the college; and Ken Zick, the ticulated anger at what they perceived as a lack security presence and metal detectors. At one stand that it is im1 5 for driving while impaired. A vice president for student life. of action by administrators. point, she recalled, the deejay had asked people everyone. A banner hanging from a fourth- University Police officer stopped Richman introduced the panel and provided Junior Sheereen Miller expressed the senti- to stop dancing so close for security reasons. "We're not hai floor balcony in Benson was sto- the man after noticing his reckless some opening remarks. "Over the 30 years l've ments of many students of color when she said, Boyd said, "We need to talk about the police. deal with it." saidi len between 10 p.m. Oct. 29 and driving along Wake Forest Road. been here, I've seen many small pockets of "To me, too many times the administration has They have a history, because of the systemic Han, the preside! 6: I 0 p.m. Nov 3. The banner was A student living in Taylor re- students valiantly attempting to deal with the said, 'We're working on it.' The administration racism at the institution." Humanity, which worth $200. ceived a harassing phone call 'isms,"' he said. "Then last year something has the power, and all they have to do is buckle Boyd said that students can collectively pos- cent increase in A $600 Joveseat was taken from around 11:40 p.m. Nov. I. happened. There was a perceptual change, a down on professors." sess power. "If you go alone, it is easy to year, received ab1 the lobby area of Carswell Hall A university employee in the real change, a fundamental change. I don't Prescott later respqnded to attacks on the dismiss you," she said. "But it is not easy to quested funding. bet\veen 10:30 p.m. Nov. 4 and Athletic Center received a harass- know where it came from, but perhaps it was administration .. "Many things at Wake Forest dismiss large numbers of students demanding With the mone) 8:15a.m. Nov. 5. ing voice mail message around the right mix of students." are really rather decentralized," she said. "The change. These things go on and on because manity had hoped A video camera owned by the 2:30p.m. Oct. 24. Richman provided concrete examples of the administration doesn't decide who will be hired students aren't collectively asking that things students to work i university was taken from a room A student living in Poteat House campus's increased activism and awareness. in the departments." She said that speaking to be changed. It's a collective battle." but they are now ; in the Scales Fine Arts Center received a harassing phone call "We saw last year 85 students -white and various department chainnen about the need Oakes said that Nov. 19 she will meet with "This year, we between 3 p.m. Nov. 6 and 12:50 around 3:41 a.m. Nov. 6. black- get together and discuss racism over for certain kinds of professors will have a more Harold Holmes, an associate vice president and bit, and because ' a.m. Nov. 8. The camera, which Someone entered a student's un- the topic ofthe Confederate Flag,"he said. "We immediate impact: the dean of student services, University Policy this semester, w1 was worth $1,000, had been left locked vehicle parked in Lot Q, saw forums last year at least once every two to Sophomore Martin Price, a co-chairman of Chief Regina Lawson and leaders of black overl,OOOhoursa unattended. next to Scales, between 3:30p.m. three weeks. I still cannot believe that when the Student Government's Race Relations Com- fraternities and sororities to discuss the Gym A phone was taken from the Nov. I and 3:30 p.m. Nov. 2. Westboro group was going to come to Wake mittee, said he felt that expressing the existence Jam security policy. lobby area ofPolo Residence Hall Nothing was stolen bu! the glove Forest, 800 signatures appeared on the petition of racism at this forum was merely preaching to She said that the heavy police presence be- between 12 p.m. Nov. 1 and 12 compartment was damaged. protesting them. You stl!dents need to be con- the choir. He encouraged students to discuss came policy after a fight that broke out between p.m. Nov. 2. Someone allegedly broke into a gratulated." solutions. some of this university's and Winston-Salem Alcoh~ A student's wallet was stolen student's room in Davis between People then discussed their experiences with In response, sophomore Erika Harrison State University'sfootball teamsataPitJam 10 Continued from from a lounge area in Benson 12 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. Nov. 7. The racism. Prescott said that as an associate dean spoke of the proposed cultural diversity re- years ago. around 10 p.m. Nov. 5. The wal- room was left in disarray. she encounters racism in three areas. quirement. In her opinion, the police presence is no conduct" by the cc let, containing two credit cards, Astudentreportedat4p.m.Nov. First, she said that often, white students who "With the divisional you can pick and choose longer justified. Last fall at the 1 was left inside a book bag the 5 someone damaged the rear are cordial to white male deans feel that they classes, but it's not enough," she said. "I think Oakes said, "Let's put our money where our ogy, a student die student left unattended. bumper of her car, which was can be more aggressive and assertive when the divisional should be more about dialogue mouth is." She said she wants to circulate a party that involvec A student's jacket and a shirt parked along Jasper Memory they speak with her. She added that she isn't and discussions rather than just any class you petition calling for changes in the policy. Scott Kruegar, . were stolen from a Taylor House Lane. Apparently, someone hit her sure whether this phenomenon is a product of can pick and choose from." As a concluding thought, Boyd said, "There amount of alcohol lounge between I a.m. and 1:15 car and then drove away without racism or sexism. Prescott also addressed the proposed require- won't be reconciliation or reparations until we fraternity hazing • a.m. Nov. 8. The student had keys, notifying anyone. Second, Prescott said, "Sometimes ifi walk ment later in the forum. She said that the have repented. We will forgive you if you Kenneth Campbel an automatic teller card and iden- A University Police officer saw around this campus in jeans and aT-shirt, I can faculty can revise the divisional by Nov. 30 and accept me for who and what I am. Start your details 'reckless co tification cards inside the jacket's a group of males fighting in Lot B hear students' conversations. I've heard differ- encouraged students to speak with facultymem- own personal revolution, because while you death." pocket. The items totaled about at approximately 12:16 a.m. Nov. entracial epithets, I've heard all kinds of things." bers about the need for the divisional. "If you can't change everything, you can change some Kruegar's blooc $167. 8. Prescott, who is also an assistant professor of feel it's not strong enough, if you feel it's things. Repent, make that personal change. the legal limit at tl The individuals ran away as the English, said that the third kind of racism she watered down, talk to them," she said. "Try to Make the decision that you will make a differ- The fraternity w Damage officer approached the group. encounters lurks in the classroom. "Students sway their vote." ence if nobody else does. Keep hope alive, and less conduct ... (for tend to assume that if they are learning from a Hipp said that he is currently working on the keep the song alive." amount of alcohol University Police handled· 64 curriculum that privileges white male authors university's first meaningful celebration of Richman said that we will know we have when· he was in calls from Nov. 2 to Nov. 8, in- that this class has no agenda, but when I teach A tire on a university em- Martin Luther King Day. He said that a full reached the top of the mountain when black reported Wright 31 ployee's car was sla&hed Nov. 3 eluding 18 incidents and investi- a class with African-American and female au- week of activities is planned and that the activi- students can say in good faith that they would ,. Two indictment! between 8:30a.m. and 6 p.m. The gations and 46 requests for ser- thors they assume that it has an agenda," she ties will be an excellent backdrop for meaning- like tl).eir ·brothers and sisters to attend the -one co tint of m( car was parked behind Efird Resi- VICe. said, noting that students fail to recognize the ful dialogue to occur. university. · However, Christman said the university's ties to the Baptists are important as a frame of reference. He Baptists compared cutting ties to the displacement felt by chil­ dren when a longtime family home is sold. "Most ofus Continued from Page A1 are affected and nourished by having things and places . . . we remember," he said. relationship with the Baptists though their views obvi- Both Christman and Richard Groves, the pastor for ously do not agree with us," senior Pete Tarson said. the Baptist campus ministries, said they agree with the "lftheBaptistconventioniswillingtosevertieswith · Baptists' stance on the issue. this university solely because it sells alcohol to stu- "I regret that we sell alcohol on campus. I was dents who are 21 years of age, which is legal under opposed to it at the time. I think the merits 6f the case Just because you, rea student doesn't mean you have to eat like cne. Fazoli's Nortl:I Carolir)a law, then I question their commitment are not strong," Christman said. Duos and Trios feature two or three great lastts on one plate. Enjoy combinations of your to this university," senior Andrian Miller said. Althoughhedidnotattendtheconventiontohearthe . .University graduates Rev. Mike Queen, a member of debate oil the issue, Groves echoed Christman's senti­ Fazoli's favorites, Lasagna, Spaghetti~ Fettuccine Alfredo or Baked Ziti/ the board of1:rtJstees, and Roy Smith, who has been the ments. from $3.19. Includes unlimited freshly baked breiulsticks when you dine in. convention's executive secretary for several years, "It never sounded wise to me. I understand the supported the case for the university. rationale was to keep students on campus when they "There i~ some appreciation here that the language of drink," Groves said. the resolution was somewhat positive," said Kevin But Groves said he does not know whether Shorty's Cox, the director of the media relations. helps combat the binge-drinking problem on this cam- Cox said the uni~ersity has had a good history with pus or any other campus. "If there is evidence that this the Baptists and that it is going to continue seeking and works, fine," he said. educating Baptist students. Christman also said he supports the goal of reducing The history of the unfversity's relationship with the drinking but does not think selling be~r and wine at Baptists, however, has had moments of tension in the Shorty's is an effective method. past. The Baptists cut official ties more than a decade However, Christman said, he does promote the mer- ago, losing the right to appoint trust~es. its of Shorty's as a place to drink coffee, eat soup and "It provides a healthy tension," Christman said. shoot pool. "What does it mean to be an autonomous liberal arts "There is no indication that the university plans to 1M institutionwithareligiousheritagethatisstillpresent?" change the way it operates Shorty's," Cox said. Real Italian. Real Fast. Christman said if the Baptists did ever decide to cut Groves said he does not think the Baptists should University Parkway (just east of Hwy. 52}/Phone: 377-2400 all ties with the university, there would be little direct br~ak ties with the university over the issue. "I hope impact. "In terms of every-day stuff, I don't know if they continue not only for Wake Forest's sake but for anyone would immediately notice," he said. the Baptists' sake as well. I think we need to continue ( The "fraternal ties" in question center on the inclu- association with Wake Forest. It is a fine university RIERSON'S sion of the university in Baptist publications. with a fine history," Groves said. FAMILY DINING 7842 N. POINT BLVD. SBAC Top Ten SBAC Preliminary Allocations 759-9599 Continued from Page A1 Organization Percent of Amount received Chicken Livers the SBAC was still unable to pro­ request received* Country Style Steak $4.49 vide complete funding for every Seafood organization. Ten ofthe 63 organi­ $83,514 All You Can Eat Spaghetti zations have also requested deci­ 2.1Iowler $66,218 Salads sion packages, funds that exceed with Salad $5.99 3. Student $31,774.08 the basic allocation and that are Char Broiled Steaks Sandwiches used for one-time capital expendi­ 4.WAKETV 72.5 $25,757.50 Greek Souvlaki tures. 5.WAKE 81.3 $17,935 Teriyaki Chicken & Steaks Junior Taylor Campbell, the Stu­ 6. 99.3 $16,488 Big Desserts dent Government treasurer and three to Salmon Cakes chairman of the SBAC, expressed 7. Gospel Choir 59 $15,800 Beer&Wme his "full confidence" that the deci­ 8. Photo staff 90.7 $12,845 Rierson's sions made by the committee would 9. Volunteer Service Corps 100 $11,840 I I provide the best for the university. GOOD FOOD r-ITa-co_Be_,UI fation'sBankJ 10. Emergency Response Team 82.7 $10,769.85 I t "It's a difficult decision, butl felt ----~==~~ ~==~----- really good about the group that put BIG PORTIONS this together, and I think it was very •excluding decision packages .e- North Point Blvd. equitable," he said REASONABLE PRICES Generally, the organizations ei- nization,"Hansaid. "Wewerehop­ WAKE Radio ($17 ,935) and three therreceived an amount equaling or ing to show to them that momentum to four ounces ($16,488). 1-m~J~ j lffl-c.uJ surpassingthatoflastyear,although is growing, and we can use it as a A number of less· prominent 13 groups received less. springboard for next year as well. groups also received significantly However, in some cases organi- But they didn't see it that way." increased funding from the 1998- zations requested less than they re- Another problem faced by the 1999 school year. ceived last year. For instance, the SBAC was once again the amount The Wake Forest Catholic Com­ Howlel'- requested $6,000 less than of funds requested to bring speak­ munity, Habitat for Humanity, the last year, and was granted full fund- ers to campus. Jewish Student Organization and· ing. According to Campbell, the com- club volleyball will each enjoy 24 One group that received a portion mittee must turn down many of percent more funds than they re­ of its requested funds was the these requests each year because of ceived this year. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, their high costs. The Philomathesian emerged whic~ was granted $7,175 of.the. "Speakersarealsosomethingthat from the budget a winner, receiving $23,833 for which it applied. we view as not a high priority as far the entire amount of$7,860 that it However, senior Chad Wagner, as groups running during the year, requested from the SBAC. the president of the organization, is because a lot of groups ask for re­ Senior Sarah Austrin-Willis, a not disappointed with the SBAC's ally large speaker fees, and we just member of the Philomathesian's decision, since the organization did can't grant those, because there's a editorial board, said that the organi­ not expect the entire amount. limited amount of money," said zation plans to use most ofthe funds "We have a number of retreats Campbell to produce the Philomathesian it­ during the year, and we listed the Campbell stands behind the deci­ self. cost ofretreat per student going. So sions of the SBAC. "Groups re~ "I'm really happy with it," said a lot of that expense were retreats quested well over $100,000 more Austrin-Willis upon learning ofthe we go on and how much they cost," than we actually have, and there's funding. "I know that the Philo­ Wagner said. more than that with the decision mathesian Journal especially is a Many of the groups were disap- packages," he said. "So it's a diffi­ really expensive publication to put pointed that their requests could not cult decision that we spend a lot of out, so it's important that we keep be completely filled, but all under- time going through." receiving this funding." stand that it is impossible to satisfy According to Campbell, SBAC After the appeal process, the com­ everyone. finalized its reconunendations after mittee will decide upon allocations "We're not happy, but we can five hearing dates lasting from five for the decision package funds. The deal with it." said sophomore James to six hours apiece, during which greatest package request was made Han, the president of Habitat for they interviewed representatives by the newest club sport, the Row­ Humanity, which despite a 31 per- fromtheorganizationsandreadover ing Club, which requested $17,125 cent increase in grants from last their proposed budgets. for a boat and equipment. year, received about half of its re- Then, thecommitteewentthrough Following the appeal process, 3-&, 1999 ~'~ quested funding. eight additional hours of delibera- SBAC will review the recommen­ . Januarv ~] dations, and the budget will be­ j)e~ person for four nights v ~~~ With the money, Habitat for Hu- tions to make the initial recommen­ . . ~ ~ manity had hoped to send around 30 dations. come final. and four...(J~y lift pass . ] Jr students to work in different cities, Two university publications, the However, according to Campbell, but they are now able to send 20. Old GoldandBlackand the Howler, only a handful of organizations are "This year, we've done quite a secured the most funding, receiving planning to appeal. 25* Ja:nuarv J-9, 1999 ~ .i bit, and because we had evidence $83,541 and $66,218 respectively. "At the moment, I only know of .$ 163 per person for three nights ~] this semester, we've volunteered Other top recipients included SG two that are interested, but it's still ·.-lodging_ and three-day lift pass • over1,000hoursaloneforourorga- ($31,774), WAKE TV ($25,758), a couple of days away," he said. . . ' ~;·, ~

'~ :_"','. of hazing, a misdemeanor. "It marks the first time a fraternity has been charged with manslaughter any­ ·<>:;;~::~'/lands, Parnes, & Extras: ~ Alcohol where," District Attorney Ralph Martin said. . , · :- LIVE BANDS Kruegar lost his life but he wasn't the only person to Continued from Page A1 pay the price for underage binge drinking. Not only has · ·: · • ·Di~counted Equipment Rentals his fraternity been disbanded on MIT's campus, but the • WelcomE!:.AtJoard Party with conduct" by the courts. fraternity members will continue to pay for Kruegar's Last fall at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ death well into their futures. . FREE·Mltrtd1Jes.~nd Beverages ogy, a student died at a Phi Gamma Delta fraternity The university was also investigated for liability in party that involved alcohol and hazing. Kruegar's death. . c; \'}~~~; :!?:~F :. ;: Scott Kruegar, 18, drank "an inherently dangerous "We ultimately concluded that criminal charges against amount of alcohol at an organized, mandatory, annual the administration were not warranted. However, we did fraternity hazing event," reported Sarah Wright and discover a troubling lack of supervision," Ralph Martin, Kenneth Campbell in their article "District Attorney the Suffolk County district attorney, said. details 'reckless conduct' by Fraternity in 1997 Kruegar Because.ofKruegar's and other recent student and death." publicized deaths, both campus administrations and Kruegar's blood alcohol level exceeded five times Greek organizations have increased their awareness of the legal limit at the time of his death. the legal penalties· that could result in the case of The fraternity was charged with "wanton and reck­ alcohol related deaths. less conduct ... (for) supplying an inherently dangerous "The loss of any life to dangerous drinking causes amount of alcohol and then abandoning Scott Kruegar anguish for classmates, schools, communities and most when he was in dire need of medical treatment," of all for families. Scott Kruegar's death has focused reported Wright and Campbell's article. attention across the country on dangers drinking and its Two indictments were returned against the fraternity· consequences," said Rosalind Williams, the MIT dean M 0 IJ N T A I N· -one cotint of manslaughter, a felony, and one count of students .. said they realized the situation was out of control and students needed to be actively involved. Eggers said OtT-campus SG plans to create an off-campus student association to increase communication about the problem. Instead, Continued from Page A1 the administration went ahead with the new policy. "We weren't given the opportunity to do anything about it, we weren't even told about it," she said. it the right way," junior Gray King said. Holmes said of the number of reports, "Happily, we King and his housemates received the letter this have not seen a continuation of the level of activity as week. existed prior to the town meeting. Though my office "(The policy) is ridiculous. Ifthey try to suspend us, has not yet received them, we understand that there we will take them to court," he said. were a few cases of problematic social functions very Student Government is also upset with the "covert" shortly after the program." and "dictatorial" way in which the policy was imple­ And one homeowner agreed: "There has been a . mented and how the students were informed, said definite improvement since the meeting," said John senior Ryan Opel, the SG speaker of the house. "Our Wooten, a resident of Rosedale Circle. "Mary Beth faith and trust in the administration has been virtually Roberts (the president of the University Area wiped out," said junior Susie Eggers, the president of Homeowners Association) has done a lot. I also liked SG. President Hearn's letter in the Old Gold and Black. "When you significantly affect student life you have Maybe this problem will level itself out." an obligation to notify all students," Opel. Zick, however, is less certain. He said the adminis­ The administration wanted to notify only those who tration expected at least a hiatus in activity however the were in danger of being suspended as a result of their amount of problematic activity stayed virtually un­ behavior, Zick said. changed after the town meeting. "This communication was designed to interact with He said the administration, not SG, should be re­ those students with whom there has already been city sponsible for a solution. "We have thrust ourselves into police interaction. This does not preclude a wider a position of responsibility," he said. distribution at a later time if a decision is made to that "I don't think Student Government can solve this being a necessity," Holmes said. matter, but we encourage any attempts to rectify the Currently, there are no plans to send the letter to the situation," he said in a later interview. rest of the students living off campus or the rest of the "(An off-campus student association) could be very student body, Zick said. helpful no matter what the outcome. The homeowners SG plans to send the policy notification letter out to would have a body to which they could address their all students. "Our purpose is to be the link between the concerns," he said. administration and the students. As that link we will The administration hopes that the new policy makes educate the students as to this policy," Eggers said. students realize how serious the university is about SG officers are also angered that these cases are not protecting the neighborhoods around the university. going to the Honor and Ethics Board, which was set up "We're not looking for saints; we're just looking for after a lengthy judicial refonn movement and referen­ good neighbors," Zick said. dum. "The standard of behavior that we are discussing is Holmes said, however, "It is felt that the administra­ not something mysterious or hard to comprehend; it's tive level is more appropriate because a knowledge of the same behavioral norm that is the expectation in the the dynamics and historical backdrop is more pro­ communities from which our students have come to Amer Khan/0/d Gq/d and Black nounced from a hearing officer standpoint." us," Holmes said. SG also questions the timing of the letter, and some "! am hard pressed to see how that is so difficult for Shootin' the breeze think the problem may no longer be escalating since some to understand. When ohe chooses to move away the Oct. 14 town meeting. from campus and into regular living communities, the University President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and Ken Zick, the vice president for student life and instructional After the town meeting, SG thought it had more than expectation is that the students adapt to the behavioral resources, take a moment to visit in front of Reynolda Hall Nov. 11: a year to create a student-based solution. SG officers norms of those communities, not the reverse," he said.

The organization has formed an execu­ The allegations against APO were mad\! and deviance from the national fraternity's scope of the former pledge's allegations. tive committee to consider its various op­ by a former pledge who had been recently bylaws. "When Lee (Conell) placed our chapter APO tions, but any official decisions weigh voted out of the organization. However, sophomore Jessica Sheets, under review, he began investigating our Continued from Page A1 heavily upon the results ofConell's state­ "A decision was made by the entire broth­ APO's pledge president, said the charges entire program. He's basically looking for ment. erhood to remove the pledge in question are not in accordance with the general con­ things that might be wrong. The allegations "In terms of where we go from here, we 'II after his actions were found to be inconsis­ sensus among the rest of tlte fraternity. from the pledge in question tipped him off an assistant director of student develop­ have to see the report of allegations from tent with the principles ofthe fraternity. His "At no time did the former pledges, now that there might be some problems here, ment and the adviser to APO. "The pledges the national office as well as a ptore defini­ presence 9isrupted the cohesiveness of the brothers, feel threatened by anyone in asso­ and he felt the need, atthatpoint, to conduct have been inducted as brothers, and we are tive response about what our options are," pledge class and the brotherhood. The ciation with APO, nor did they feel that a full investigation," Beabout said. really pleased that this took place." Wilbanks said. pledge requirements were clearly outlined there were any activities that were physi­ Correll's duties for the national organi­ Pertaining to the fraternity's current sta­ As far as the university's interest in the at the beginning of the process" said senior cally or emotionally harming," Sheets said. zation are performed on a voluntary basis, tus, APO is currently limited in what infor­ matter, the office of student development is Mike Beabout, the president of APO. The reason the parties involved are un­ so the amount of time that it will take him mation it can discuss, because no official also awaiting Conell's report before mak­ The source's statement to Correll included able to predict what will happen is because to complete the investigation is indetermin­ charges have been made. ing taking any administrative action. several accusations of pledge violations Correll's investigation is not limited to the able. .. re you apeople person who Mark your calendars now to join us at the ... • Benson University Center's i4-. wants to earn money ustng your third annzud Holiday Festival of Lights skills at agreat part-time job? YES? Friday, December 4 .' BUC, 401 at 8pm

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Karen Bender, Manager of Human Resources DataMax Corporation 711 Coliseum Plaza Court 777-3595 ext.l593 News Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 12, 1998 A7 Students to register via Internet in fall1999 . By Marcia Eaddy . men first, followed by juniors and sophomores. On the dents will then have to pay the $10 late registration fee, Contributing Reporter first day, seniors will be allowed to select five credits. and they will have to register personally as is the "Students will still be advised, and they will On the second day,juniors with majors will be allowed current system. ,. As part of a recently passed initiative, students will still pre-register in their declared majors to select five credits, and on the third day, sophomores All students will still be assigned a specific registra­ register for their fall 1999 courses through a new on­ and minors." with majors will select five credits. tion time, and the system will not let a student log-on until his or her designated time. , line method;. a process that is expected to alleviate Steve Benton On the fourth day, any freshmen present will be .,:. some ofthe confu~ionand mcorivenien'ce ofthe current allowed to select I 0 credits. The following week the Each student will be given a personal identification Assistant registrar . ', .. system. ·:' process is repeated, enabling students to complete the number by his or her adviser that will be required to A group of 100 students will try out the new program registration process. log-on. The number tells the system that a student has to pre-register for their spring semester courses Nov. All undergraduates are expected to be finished with been advised and clears the student for registration. . ' 16. The students participatmg were the first to respond there will be a help desk and IS staff members available registration in April. During the registration process, Once on the system, students can add and drop classes ' ' to a mass e-mail sent to the junior and senior classes in the library to handle any problems that may arise. an enrollment limit will be placed on classes, allowing for a designated period oftime. After this time, students offering a chance to regi!iter for all oftheir classes using The students will be able to use any ThinkPad, any spots to be reserved for freshmen who will be entering will be required to use the drop/add slips found in the the on-line system. ': · computer lab on campus or any personal computer that in the fall. Registrar's Office. Approximately 35 of these students will log-on ev­ is connected to the university network. The only other. When freshmen enter in August, they will go through Course catalogs will still be available, but all classes ery 15 minutes from 3 to 9 p.m. The purpose of requirement is that the computer must be equipped the same on-line process after being advised. can also be looked up on the WIN system. If a student allowing this group of students to register on-line is to with Netscape Navigator 3.0 or higher. After registering on-line, students will be required to wishes to register for a permission of instructor class, " give feedback to Information Systems and to discover In April 1999, all undergraduates will begin using validate their registration. The system will not accept a he or she will need to see the instructor and obtain a POI problems that may arise. the on-line registration process. They will do so through request for validation if there are any holds under the number that will be required for registration of that In January, :these students will have to validate their the Wake Information Netwotk system, which can be student's name. Students can find out if they have any class. presence in otder.to begm classes. They will not have accessed through the link on the start menu or by going holds through WIN as well. All holds must be taken For classes that allow variable credit, the student will to.go through the regular registration process with all to the university Web page. care of before the system will allow a student to be asked to indicate how many credits he would like. other students. "Students will still be advised, and they will still pre­ register. If students validate their schedules, the plan is The system will not allow a student to register for more However, the~e students will not be restricted to keep register in their declared majors and minors," assistant to give them an adjustment day on which they can make than 20 credits, so if one wishes to register for more the classes for which they register on-line. They will registrar Steve Benton said. any needed changes. than this, he will have to do so in August by filling out still be able to make changes in their schedules during After students register in their majors, there will be A letter will be sent to students who do not validate the appropriate forms. Also, pass/fail and audit classes . the regular registration period in January. a two-week process of on-line registration. This pro­ their schedules. The letter will inform them of a time in can be registered for through only the Registrar's The test group ofstudents has been through a training cess will be done i...11 rounds according to class level, which they are to meet with the holding office. If they Office in August. session that taught them how to use the program. with seniors registering first and freshmen last. This is do not meet with the office, then the classes they Students will receive training before going through During the time that these students will register, different from the.current process of seniors and fresh- registered for will be completely deleted. These stu- this process . .. Journalists discuss U.S. foreign policy's affect on news

By Heather Seely U.S. media today is a lack ofskepticism and News Editor . the trend of''infotainment"- stories such as the Monica Lewinsky saga. Despite U.S. ideals of a free country and The U.S. citizens too easily accept what freedom of the press, a media panel discus­ they see in the media, Tolan said. He men·

sion Nov. 9 in Annenberg Forum gave ''• . tioned how Manuel Noriega was vilified in evidence that a little bit of Big Brother ': ... ; ' the news when pictures of gigantic bags ol might still be out there and in the form of the cocaine in his refrigerator were released. Pentagon's control of the media. The bags turned out to be a mixture for More than 100 people attended "Seeing making tamales, but by the time this infor· the World Through the Eyes of the Media" ' .. mation was released, the damage was done. to hear three media experts reveal insight Tolan said this vilification helped generate on U.S. foreign policy and its effect on or public acceptance of the invasion ofPanama. control of the media. · Tolan said the media today focus too Douglas Waller, 71, a reporter for Time much on "event journalism." Certain sto· ·' magazine who covers defense, intelligence ries such as O.J. Simpson or Princess Diana and foreign policy focused on how the overshadow more global stories. He used Pentagon controls what the citizens know the example of a political cartoon with a about foreign policy. "The U.S. depends on refugee climbing through the desert. With the Pentagon," Waller said, adding that what appeared to be his last breath, he asks growing technology is decreasing the de- about what is happening with Lewinsky. pendent relationship. . . "What is lost in the process is a sense ol The other members of the panel con­ what else is going on in our country and frrmed Waller's statements about the Pen­ elsewhere," Tolan said. tagon. Despite the media's attention to Sandy Tolan, a contributor to. National "infotainment," Waller said there is more Public' Radio, Interiiiitionill .Public Radio coverage of events because of "the explo· and the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora­ sion of so many media outlets." He said tion and Australian Broadcasting, used ex- scandals often break in· what he called the amples of the portrayal of the GulfWar as "off-Broadway media" such as the Internet. a "clean, video war" and the bombing of a However, Waller agreed about the de· "chemical plant" that was really a medical cline of international coverage. "The media plant m Sudan to illustrate the Pentagon's reflects a more insular nation. Americans control over the media. are less concerned with foreign news than Larnis Andoni, a contributor to The New in part generations," he said. . York Times, The Washington Post, The .The media prints what sells, Waller said, Financial Times and L 'Ahram, offered a mentioning that the sales of Time issues different take on the situation because of Jane Oslislo/ Old Gold and Black with foreign event covers "sink Iike a stone." her experience reporting for both Western Journalism lecturer Wayne King moderates the media panel "Seeing the World Through the Eyes of the Media." The Andoni said the United States needs to and Arabic papers. panel discussed the coverage of international events and how it is affected by U.S. foreign policy. examine its foreign policy and foreign cov­ She said that both papers offer a form of erage. "It is very important that the press censorship·. "On one hand, I was always she wanted to write stories about what she ing from outside. The United States bombed the bigger story. "They expect you to get highlights what goes on abroad and how it able to benefit from writing for theW estern saw: the targeting of civilian, water and the center, ripping through all three under­ the story through access, but they don't affects here," she said. press by getting in stories that were cen­ cultural sites like museums. ground stories of the building and burning want the context," Andoni said. "The con­ She said the lack of U.S. understanding sored from Arabic papers," Andoni said. "It was crippling the country.lt was very everyone alive. text is defined by how the West sees the of underdeveloped grievances perpetuates "Years of working for the Western press difficult to get in a story aboutthat," An doni "You could smell the stench of human area and not how they see themselves, and the Gulf War and terrorism. "The U.S. showed there is another kind of censorship: said. flesh," Andoni said. She also said none of the truth is somewhere in between." expects allies in the region to silence the pressure to conform." Andoni used the specific example of a the U.S. journalists was able to investigate Andoni said the problems arise from jour­ opposition. People will have no outlet tc Andoni said when she was reporting in civilian center in Iraq where people would claims contrary to the United States. nalists who fail to question the United States' present their grievances," An doni said. Iraq, other journalists wrote stories that sent their children to stay at night because it Andoni said many reporters are hired for foreign policy. "The term of reference is "We need to present people as people conformed to whatthe Pentagon said rather was the only place with electricity and the the access to sources with the media want­ usually the foreign policy," she said. who want to live in dignity like American than investigating on their own. She said only place to block the sounds of war com- ing more than just the scoop and wanting Tolan said the main problems with the people," Andoni said. Debaters perform well in tourney Jilrsity, novice teams bring home first place finishes in recent regional match

By Kyle Cutts Boston College and Catholic University in order Contributing Reporter "I'm just impressed that our teams did to reach the final match, where they shut out Navy 3-0. The university varsity and novice debate so well, our novices especially.l've The novice team of junior Susie Eggers and teams both captured first place at the Mid­ always felt our novices should do as senior Erin Grall placed into the acta-finals. Atlantic Regional Toumllment, which took well as our varsity." They eventually lost to the University of Pitts­ .place Nov. 6-8 at Liberty University in Ross Smith burgh. Lynchburg, Va. Debate coach Ross Smith was especially This year, the debate team discussed issues of Debate Coach pleased with the entire team's performance in racial and genders discrimination in employ­ the toumament. ment procedures. "I'm just impressed that our teams did so well, In the varsity competition, freshmen Andrea Yopp and the team of freshman Chris DeVault our novices especially," Smith said. ''I've al­ Will and Jason Gronberg won, defeating teams · and sophomore Liz Ellis. . ways felt our novices should do as well as our from Boston College, James Madison and Both teams reached the quarterfinal matches varsity." George Mason universities in elimination before losing to George Mason and George The success of both the varsity and novice rounds. Washington universities. teams in last weekend's competition points to a Gronberg and Will dominated respected The varsity team was not the only university strong season for the debate team. George Washington University two games to team to win honors at the Liberty Tournament. . Both Louden and Ross said they agreed that one in the final round of competition to clinch Allan Louden, an associate professor0f commu­ the team demonstrated not only talent and skill, ,first place and finished with an overall 7-3 nication and the director of debate, said, "We but also a certain depth that promises to make record. entered both Novice and Varsity and won both this an exciting year in debate. "I think we have realy good teams in all divisions." Next week, the debate team will host the Dixie I'll take it divisions, and I was especially pleased by our The novice team of junior Rafa Guigou and Classic Debate Tournament at Mount Tabor performance in the tournament," Gronberg said. sophomore Clint Watson won their division with High School. Senior Nathan Davenport answers the phone at the Sundry Shop Other teams competing in the tournament were an 8-2 record. The following week, the team will travel to while helping sophomore Joe Yancey check out. the duo of sophomores Amy Powell and Mark Guigou and Watson beat Mmy Washington, compete in Long Beach, Calif. AS Thursday, November 12,1998 Old Gold and Black Editori_als ·: · Editorials Old G ------·-"-···· Q P I N I 0 N",_ Lea This column represents the views of the Old Gold and Black Editorial Board. The film ··resonates ivemorewe semester wil Off-campus rule journey hom Ffriends and f • rest and relaxation ... reminiscing·-- hope. solitude ... peace ... tJ These are the magica violates rights ments which capture

ast week, the administration It also does not appear that the admin­ quietly created a new policy, a istration has created this policy as a Joanne policy in direct violation of result of increased disreputable actions COLU L students' rights. A letter was by students. According to Holmes, there sent out Nov. 3 to approximately 29 off­ has been no· major escalation in incidents campus residences that had received at off-campus residences recorded since holidays to me and al previous violations because oflarge the Oct. 14 town meeting. special. parties and other disruptive behavior. "There has been a definite improve­ Last night as I was The letter said that students living in off­ ment since the meeting," said John daughter, Noelani, sh campus housing who had two incident Wooten, a resident of Rosedale Circle. • long will it be until v. reports would be suspended from school Also, that students are sent directly to again. As I glar1ced a in the future. an administrative hearing, where one amazed to tell her tha Students who receive a second man will be able to send the off-campus less than six weeks! ~ incident report from the Winston-Salem resident home for a semester (instead of and wonder where th• Police Department will face an adminis­ having an Honor and Ethics Council if not the year! How c trative hearing at the hands of Harold hearing) shows a lack of consideration ber, when it just seerr Holmes, an associate vice president and for students and the new judicial system. August yesterday? Tl the dean of student services- circum­ Last year it was only through intense " insights I had when tl venting the Honor and Ethics Council student involvement and cooperation too: How can this be and the Judicial Council. The letter says with the administration and faculty that just May? I thought tJ the charges will be "against all parties judicial reform became a reality on Stop the silverware swiping whole summer to my: living in the dwelling" unless they can campus. relax and plan for the provide concrete proof that they were By working together to find a solution So, why don't we already have non­ As the old cliche g< not present at the time the violation to the problems in the judicial system, Plastic utensils are a In a "disposable society," at a time disposable eating utensils -has no one occurred. the administration was able to build a thought of this before? No. In the past, Most students are left wondering why good rapport and feeling of support with when landfills are filling at a students did have the option to use on earth the administration feels it has the students. result of past thievery. frightening rate, do we really need to china and flatware in the Pit. Now that the results of this cooperative the right to dictate how students must act be creating so much waste? But, last year, in just eight days more in their own off-campus homes. process have been tested, the administra­ s some may know, the than $3,500 of metal utensils were Their justification is Rule 16. tion has proven last year's judicial work Student Environmental stolen by students (you're right, that It states: "Wake Forest students are to be for naught. Action Coalition is ' Despite the narcotic effect of living would constitute a felony offense ... or responsible for conducting themselves The punishment the administration is Acurrently working with here within the gates of the country at least a violation of the honor code). so as not to bring disrepute to the pushing is too harsh, and with only one ARAMARK to give students the option club, these effects are real and don't just With the economic burden of this loss, University. Conduct or activity by administrator standing between a student of using non-disposable eating utensils effect "other people" in "other places." and with no assurance that the theft members of the student body living in, and suspension, this hefty punishment in the Pit. Does anyone remember the recent would stop, ARAMARK was forced to or hosting functions at, off-campus seems especially dangerous. With this set There are two basic reasons SEAC articles in the Winston-Salem Journal offer only disposable utensils. locations which has the effect of unrea­ up, the administration could target and would like to reinstate the use of metal regarding the dangerously unhealthy SEAC is currently working with sonably interfering with the rights of suspend any off-campus student it quality (or lack thereof) of the air ARAMARK administrators to convince neighbors is prohibited. believes is a troublemaker. The adminis­ downtown, or the water shortage in them that if they will give students the "It also recognized the duty of Wake tration did leave students one recourse if Bill Scheidt Greensboro? opportunity to use non-disposable Forest students who are residents of off­ they are unhappy with the outcome of the Also, contrary to the understanding of utensils, we will act responsibly. To the GUEST COLUMNIST campus rooms/apartments/houses to hearing: They may appeal to the Judicial some, paper plates aren't just born credit of ARAMARK, the employees control the nature and size of activities Council, where students and faculty on white. Paper must be bleached to look with whom we have been working have carried out in or on their premises the council can weigh in on the suspen­ that way (apparently to satisfy some been extremely receptive. consistent with the standards of the sion decision. silverware and china in the Pit. The first strange psychological quirk in the minds However, they are reluctant to make University," the Student Handbook The university should have informed reason is environmental in nature: The of American consumers). The industrial the switch unless they know the student reports. all students on campus about this new production and disposal of plastic bleaching of paper produces a chemical body fully understands and stands These 29 households under "height­ policy, not just 29 off-campus houses. silverware and paper plates is extremely known as dioxin, a toxin which wreaks behind the issue. (Can you blame ened scrutiny" of the university have Any students thinking of living off damaging to the environment. havoc on aquatic ecosystems. In fact, them?) already been under increased surveil­ campus next semester or next year will According to data collected by dioxins released from paper mills were So to gather student support, SEAC lance this semester by the university, want to know about this issue so they can SEAC, the trash cans in the Pit are single-handedly responsible for the has drafted a petition stating that those homeowners and the Winston-Salem decide if they want to live in an off­ emptied 34 times a day. In one month in devastation ofHumbolt Bay, CA. Do who sign are in favor ofre-implement­ police. campus dwelling where the university the Pit alone (excluding Benson and the you want your tuition money to support ing the use of non-disposal utensils and It appears suspicious that the adminis­ can continue to watch over them. Information Systems Building) enough companies that pump poison into our will not steal them (last time I checked, tration brought this on without warning All the students living off campus plastic forks are thrown away to fill an oceans, rivers and watenvays? I know I forks weren't worth much on the black the students. Although the administrators deserved to be informed, considering that entire Davis House room. don't. market). What this issue ultimately hold the right to dictate policy, it they are in reality only two violations Take a moment to think about how As if the environmental reasons for boils down to is raising the awareness undermines the attempts to build trust (one to become a problem residence and many forks that is. In a "disposable SEAC's campaign aren't enough, of the student body. between them and the students. the next to be eligible for suspension) society," at a time when landfills are there's more. ARAMARK spends And that is exactly what SEAC is Instead, this "solution" to the off­ away from becoming victims of this filling at a frightening rate, do we really $36,000 in one academic year to trying to do. We are asking the student campus party problem has been expedi­ policy. need to be creating so much waste? continually replenish its supply of body to be conscious of the way our tiously pushed forward so the adminis­ Although something had to be done Additionally, the list of the deleteri­ plastic utensils and paper plates. Guess university operates in relation to the tration can remove the students who are about the off-campus situation, the New ous effects of deforestation associated who eats that cost (pun intended)? rest of the planet. We are asking people causing the problems instead of finding university this was not the most appropri­ with paper production is long and well That's right, we do (and it's really not to think about their every-day choices a long-term solution. ate action. documented. just Monopoly money on your meal in the context of the ecosystems of Although students should be ashamed The administration needed to give the The list includes, climate change, loss card). And if the cost of food at this which we are all a part. After all, this is Student turr of much of their behavior, neighbors' students more time to find neighborly of soil due to erosion, loss of habitat for university doesn't concern you directly, an institution of higher education, and if accounts of the supposed threats have solutions before driving yet another wildlife, reduction in water quality and at least take pity on the pocketbooks of we d::on't set an example of responsible off into ana been called into question by several wedge between the students and the availability and reduction in air quality. your parents. living, who will? alumni in past letters to the editor. powers that be. sit down to write yet, my homewor: Unfinished Hebre I readings, Biology ,,my printer is out ofbla OLD GOLD AND BLACK on. But, it's the one wh THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SINCE 1916 Jenny Blackford Nathan G Editor in Chief GUEST COL Theresa Felder Scott Bayzle Managing Editor Business Manager camping and that one a up! So, instead of atten• Associate Managing Editor: Scott Payne. these pressing matters ( News: Heather Seely, editor; Jared Klose and Travis Langdon, assistant editors; Anne Bramley and Gentle pressing than others - Hernandez, copy editors; Tamara Dunn, Reagan Humber and Jennifer Warren, production assistants. high school just signed Editorials: Suzanne DuBose, editor; Melissa Shields, assistant editor. Online. Must ... resist . Arts and Entertainment: Elizabeth Hoyle, editor; Brian Schiller, assistant editor; Erin Korey, production Messenger ... ), I just kiJ assistant. with my head in my hru Sports: Paul Gaeta, editor; Sean Blue, assistant editor; Erin Korey, copy editor.

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By Kristi Gause physically inv~lvedwith'anyone t. Contributing Reporter else, a near stranger or~ long-time .. significant other, a few precau- ' It is a typical Friday night tions should b{l taken. $cenario. Students are preparing Even if students are not plan­ to go out, have a good time and ning to be sexually involved with !llaybe meet their Mr. Wonderful someone, they are encouraged to 9r Miss Right. take advantage gfthe. free con- .·,. : Before the women head out to doms at Student Health, a service · .. , the parties they dress up in their that could save their lives. Friday night finest, hoping they'll Everything should be up front . ~ve a semi-intelligent conversa­ and mutual, according to Romeo , ~· iion with the guy who could be and Campus Outreach Services, a · :-: ' the "One." date-rape prevention group. :; :; The men, on the other end of Too many nights are ruined ::: the spectrum, are busy dousing because of a lack of communica- themselves with cologne hoping tion between the couple. The .' I to get a little more than a conver­ people involved shQuld make sation. clear exactly what is going to For some students, the goal is happen that night and what will .. to get as completely inebriated as not happen. possible without ending in Although it seems not too many ',-, Student Health Services. people will take a break from their '- For others, the night turns out ,' amorous activities to lay down '' to be just another night to hang their bedroom rules, it could save , , out with friends. the couple from an unwanted· Yet many of these students pregnancy or a have a particular sexually trans­ mission on this mitted disease. Friday night. "Many stu­ Simply put, these dents are sur­ people want to prised to find out hookup. evolve into. a · _ they can contract "It's a chance to however, :· · ·genital warts or get together out of some students herpes and still nowhere with be virgins," someone," Romeo said. freshman Melissa Students McGhie said. !,; should remember ; 1 "People hook to that when they become physiCally e., up only once because they are meant · involved with an unfamiliar · · i : embarrassed by their actions and individual, they are putting " do not want to have more ties to anstnitn~d·' .... themselves·at risk' for everything--·• ;,, that person," freshman Sabrina women '•,- .·-,J- .,. • -;,.. from date rape to AIDS. Partici- · Parker said. to develop studettts ~ay:th.irik >.. ·. pants in hooking-up, like any Hooking up can be as simple than likely a ~t;LILm~o=. physiCaUY invo.lved with sport, should take care. and as innocent as a peck on the kindness. son1e011e at 'fust wilHncr'ease lips and as serious as oral sex or Sometimes the unexpected does their chanceifCir finding Mr. or intercourse, depending on the occur and long-term relationships Mrs,'Right. .:'.i . . . people involved. evolve from one of these hook­ ·When many students hook It usually involves the use of ups. up, they see it ~ a way to kissing,'~ sophomore S:lrah some kind substance, generally "At least a friendship is ex­ relieve themselves of the·8exual Gilmore iaid~ ,:·~- .: ·· · · · · • alcohol. pected. If people cannot remain frustration tha~ ofte~plagues · , ..?·:"iust xUak:iP!feye,~~&ct·~~-> Although two thirds of the friends after hooking up, then them. · · · ., · ..:·.··:thenstartingup·a:c6nversation· .. '~Q:~ng to CampUs Outreach Serviees~an organ-····.: '•. students are under 21, alcohol they are not mature enough to be "People hook up a lot of the seemstc:rl\e the.way. it most ... :.. :·:, iiitiOil'&signed to i.nD . corinsel and ' ent'date •' I often instigates a hook-up. at college," freshman Elizabeth time to get over the uncertainty often happens for me," fresh- . ··~- orm, ...·~·······. ·., '· "Hook-ups generally occur Diorio said. they have about themselves," man Jeb Fugate said. ~' students are advised to take the following pre-. · · ... after parties, and alcohol is Some men, however, have a Rork said. "It usually happens at a party

psually involved," sophomore totally different perspective. Generally, there are a few key with someone I know from cautions: .. , I ~amie Jennell said. Some simply see hook-ups as a elements to the hooking-up before that evening," sopho- .' ~e aware that the rapist might be so~ne fPat ·.; : situation. more Laura Sargeant said. ., First, according to student Women often seem to be you know, thatitmighthapperiin yourhoureqrrooiD;. .. , response, most hook-ups occur more affected by the hookup. ~·: I. at parties or small group The morning after a hook-up, thatyouhavetherighttosay'No'andberespef;ted, .. What does "hook-up" mean? gatherings such as a private unless it constituted merely a . youaremoreatriskwhenyouhayebeendrinking~r .. ·. .. .., party in a room. light kiss, women have a using drugs. · · '' · . "At a party, a guy has to act stronger tendency to regret their A general definition of th~ tenn ''hook-up" is like he's interested in more than actions from the night before, , ''Establish sexual limits for yourself and oorinriu­ just hooking up to get my especially when sexual inter- needed to properly discuss the subject. L attention," Jennell said. course occurred. They also nicate these finnly and clearly.· After ~king a variety of students, a wide range of Second, alcohol, sometimes generally expect some contact '1'rust your instincts: if you feel pressured,. afraid .. definitions were given from 'just a kiss" according in the form of"beer goggles," is afterwards. or uncomfortable, leave, get help or protest loodly. usually a major factor. Beer "I would expect at least a ··, . to freshman Jeb Fugate to a "kiss with the tongue goggles means that a person friendship, but if nothing else, ''Watch for controlling behavior such as: putting and beyond" according to sophomore Anne Simons. finds another individual at least a phone call," sopho- increasingly more attractive as more Heather Grall said. you down, manipulating you tO get his way, talking Most usually agree that some fonn of physical he or she drinks more alcohol. Some don't expect anything negatively about women, making all the decisions in connection Many people use beer at all after a hook-up. occurs. goggles as an excuse for the "It depends on the person, but the relationship, subscribingheaVilytosex-rolestei:eO- . • ''It's a physical bond that can be a one-night thing less-than-memorable hook-ups, I generally expect nothing types, acting excessively jealous or posSessive:' saying he or she was too drunk afterwards," Sargeant said. or tum into something Jasting;' freshman Jessica to realize what the person "I would expect nothing Poirier said looked like. Also, as men and afterwards," freshman Jordan M~·Shouldfollowthe following guidelines as well, ·-' women drink, their sexual Brehove said. It should be noted that very few students were desires increase. Often, as two However, there are a few aceofi:1,iilg to Campus Outreach Servi~: people hook up and drink more, gentlemen out there who feel . '"NeVer force, pressme or coerce anyone to have I ~{~:-· ~~~:~fy:nethatnces of hoot.king they advance further sexually. bad for taking advantage of a • Jlp.~l~r~...... :~,!''''·' .:~~~~~~"~l:'n ~]:XX; ... c:· · \ .. "If you're intoxicated and woman or letting things get out sex. Don't take silence as consent • · .·.:; Otliel.'defulitions\vere m.~ specific~ ~ ';'>: ·:. · dancing, one thing leads to of hand. "If people are going to "Don't have sex with someone who iS~passed 1 another," sophomore Annie do personal physical things with 'it's -; ~> form of~:x:wd relations that stOps · ,f-• . Simons said. each other, I would hope that · out or asleep. ;before · " sophomore Scot{BtoWn~ . On a sobering note, alcohol they want something more than ,; • , ' .'t"(o'\ "Stop if someone says 'No,' is reluQtant or is not .. .,.;d ,,, '·'· •i•"· ;• and hook-ups can be a danger- a physical thing," sophomore LKU.' ..,Y'\,· .-,:.~· ous mix. According to Natascha Scott Brown said. clearly consenting.. . see the heavy use of alcohol ~~t Romeo, the health educator at It should be stressed, though, the Health Service, 60 percent that not every student in college "Don't assume that someone wari.ts to have sex necesSiti'l$VJlOOkjtng up. of unwanted pregnancies and is interested in one-night stands because of their reputation or dies$. . "It's ]jke a big: drunken orgy:' freshmari Rob sexually transmitted diseases or casual sexual contact with a ' .. are involved with alcohol and string of partners. "People ''Don't make or laugh at degradingjokes about Hock said 90 percent of rapes are alcohol- become afraid of commitment women. related. or they are ashamed of their 1 •· A good worlcing definition for ''hook-up" could "The problem is that alcohol actions, and they don't do it "Challenge abusive behavior w:Qen you Witness.it ·; be any phymcal, affectionate contact between two is not separated from sex many again," sophomore Jamie Ifyouseeawomanintroubleatapfuty,don'tbeafuud. . ' times, and when students drink, Jennell said. .. " ' ,t willing people. their deCisions and behavior As this sort of casual sexual to intervene:' becomes impaired, which is a contact grow more serious '. • A&E 85 Authenticity is key Calendar 86 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Deacon Notes B2 Thursday, November 12, 1998 to thought-provoking ·· Scoreboard 83 production of Mad Forest A&E/85 '·1 '• • .• .Field hockey bows out . of ACC championships . ' '•"' t Sports/82

~ . 4 I I I .Div. 1-AA Deacs blow lead, fall to Owls

~y Paul Gaeta The Deacons perimeter players shot Temple Head Coach John Chaney, ·Sports Editor Temple coach John Chaney, whose the lights out of Madison Square Gar­ whose Owls team could be the best Owls team could be the top squad den, nailing seven three-pointers in the squad he has ever coached atthe school, might first 16 minutes to race out to a 30-14 be looked on from the sidelines as if it Yes, they're young: Yes, they're in­ he has ever coached in his career experienced. But for one half of the lead. were some horrific nightmare. . Coaches vs. Cancer championship game at the school, looked on from the Joseph Amon~tt, the lone senior on Yet, the Owls didn't gettheir Top- I 0 Nov. II at Madison Square Garden, the sidelines as if it were some horrific this young Deac team, looked as if he billing for nothing, and with three min­ Demon Deacon men's basketball team were playing Tennessee high school utes remaing in the halfthe team slowly nightmare. ball again (where he led the state in started to climb its way back into the abetter. ; fit looked like a squad that had been play­ ing together for years. scoring in 1993). game. By Sean Blue Twenty minutes of strong play, how­ The Deacs, coming off a thrilling 75- Amonett, who started the game at Led by two threes from Mark Karcher Assistant' Sports Editor ever, doesn't cut it in college basketball. 73 first -round victory in overtime against guard, hit three three-pointers, includ­ and Lynn Greer, repectively, with less And that, in a nutshell, was the Illinois Nov. 10, played stellar basket­ ing two straight midway through the than two minutes left, the Owls nar­ · Last week. was an important week in the sports' storyline ofthe Deacs' second and big­ ball in the early stages of the champion­ half that boosted the lead to 23-6 with a rowed the gap to eight points, 32-24, as world. No. 1 Ohio State lost to un-ranked Michigan '•'' gest basketball game of this young sea~ · ship game, making three-point shooting bit more than nine minutes remaining both squads headed into the locker room State. All ofthe sudden there was a controver.sy as to son; a team that played like pros for the look as easy as layup drills. in the opening session. for the half. who would be the new No. I team first half but made too many mental When sophomore Robert O'Kelley, Freshman Craig Dawson, playing When the second half rolled around, wPRESS. onMonday.EvenSportsCentergot mistakes on the court in the second to last year's ACC Rookie of the Year, hit with a stress fracture in his shin, also the Deacs lost all momentum. Temple " j!: caught up in the craze and started pull out a win. an NBA three-pointer 50 seconds into contributed to the barrage. climbed back from the eight-point half­ '• :i;. :ee· Ql. profiling the candidates. It got in- The final result: a 59-48 Demon Dea­ the game giving the Deacs an early 3-0 He nailed two long-range bombs, the time deficit, went on a 28-9 run and :• fl ; 2 teresting when they started talking "';; ·~ con (1-1) loss to the seventh-ranked lead, it pretty much set the tone for the last of which gave the team its biggest took the lead for good with nine min­ tt: ·about No. 2-ranked Kansas State. Temple Owls (2-0). remainder of the half. lead of the night, 30-14. utes remaining. -· It turns out that this has been an : ' especially significant season for Kansas State. Ap­ parently it?s unlisual for Kansas State not only to be ,, . ranked, but to have a winning season. I was sitting there watching the TV as Peter Gammons was talking about how Kansas State has Dawgs bounce ...., the third worst winning percentage in NCAA Divi­ sion I-A history: However, they weren't the worst, Gammons said. Then I saw the Demon Deacon head ' ' pop up on the TV. That's right, the Demon Deacons have theworst' Deacons from winning percentage in NCAA Division I-A history, .., with a .319:percentage. That means they average a little unde~. three wins a season. They have the worst record out of 112 teams . ., I grant .that things have seemed to be on the upswing I8st season, but thiS season has returned to NCAA Tourney the old style With only three wins and the last two ganies agaitiSt Florida State and Georgia Tech. It looks as ifthe Deacs will once again finish with only Georgia ends the teams season three wins. Some people may attribute this year's record to with 5-2 upset in first-round uncontrollable factors, more specifically injuries. However, the losses to Duke and Appalachian State ' By Paul Gaeta earlier. this year were by three points. In games that Sports Editor close to teams that bad,{ Appalachian State isn't ev:en · aDivision·f.;Ateam·andDiiKelias·tWovictoriesiitthe .. c:·~; -:­ -- . ·--. -AnOther successfui season. ended .preinatiireiy for the ACC this year) don't blame injuries. Demon D'eacon women's soccer team Nov. 11 as the It's obviously not a coaching problem since the Georgia Bulldogs upset the squad in the first round ofthe losing trend has been a trend that has carried over NCAA Tournament, 5-2, in Athens, Ga. through several different coaches. The Deacons just The 17th-ranked Deacons, coming off a 2-0 semifina: can't match the talent level in Division I-A football. loss to top-ranked North Carolina in the ACC Tournament, It's time the gurus in the athletic department started had problems with the Bulldogs all day long. thinking about possibly dropping down one division Forty minutes into the match, Georgia built a 4-0 lead, a to Division I-AA. At least there the Deacs could be deficit the Deacs couldn't make up. competitive. They would have a much better chance The first Bulldog goal came tour minutes into the match '' ofwinning and possibly even winning some champi­ when Sue Weathersbee took a feed from Beth Lewis and onships. The Deacons could actually be considered a put it past Deacon goalkeeper, senior Sari Rose, for the 1- real football te~ instead of the joke they are now. 0 lead. · The school has nothing to lose. Everyone knows it Then, just six minutes later, Georgia's Mandy Aiken is the basketball team that dral,VS the most athletic built the Bulldog lead to 2-0 on a goal off a pass from recognition. Allison Thornbury. Then there are the soccer teams, both nationally After two more Bulldog goals by Stephanie Yarem ranked ~oughout the season, the baseball team, (32:40) and Nikki Omelaz (36:47), the Deacons finally got ACC champions last year, the cross-country and on the scoreboard when sophomore Rachel Lewis blasted track and field teams, both national competitors and a low shot past Georgia netminder Nicole Williams into making regular appearances at the top of the ACC the lower right comer of the goal. championships (~like the bottom like the football Weathersbee scored her second of the day and the final team) and even the revived volleyball team took only I believe I can fly one of the match for Georgia in the game's 64th minute. three seasons to get back in the 'mix and earned a Seven minutes later senior Jessen Snyder scored what national ranking this year. proved to be the last goal ofthe 1998 season for the Deacs As for drops iii attendance, the visiting team usu­ Freshman point guard Broderick Hicks elevates off the floor in an effort to deny the pass of Court on a breakaway. ally seems to bring more fans than the Deacons do Authority guard and former Virginia Cavalier standout Harold Deane Nov. 6. Hicks, along with the rest Georgia's win upped its record to 13-5-1 overall as it anyway, so that's not a problem. Maybe the fans of this year's freshman class, is considered one of the top collegiate prospects coming out of high travels to Virginia Nov. 14 in a second-round match with " would start taking a little more pride in their team and school this season and will contribute major minutes for the Deacons this season. the Cavaliers. come out more to support them ifthey were vying for In the exhibition game against Court Aithority Nov. 5 Hicks made his collegiate debut as the The Deacs finished the season with 13-7-1 overall mark. a championship instead vying for the eighth spot Deacons prevailed with a 72-59 victory. Fellow freshman Darius Songaila led the way for the youthful Although the season ended on a sour note for the instead of the ninth spot. Deacons, pouring in 20 points and pulling down a game-high 12 rebounds. Deacons, the results of the season as a whole were by no I understand this opinion will not make me that means insufficient. Aside from its overall record, the team popular.! even expect it will probably generate some The visiting Court Authority was able to keep the game close, but key three-point bombs by sophomore Robert O'Kelley and junior transfer Jim Fitzpatrick in the waning minutes extinguished the made it to the NCAAs for the third straight year. negative criticism. However, it is the truth.Our team In addition, second-year Head Coach Tony da Luz was deserves bette.r. Our alumni deserve better. The uni­ comeback effort of the visitors. O'Kelley, the ACC Freshman of the Year last season, added an even dozen points for the Deacs. named ACC Coach of the Year. versity deserves better. We deserve better. Division Senior Stefanie Mathews and freshman Emily Taggart 1-AA is better for the Deacons. were also named to the second-team All-ACC squad. Top-ranked Tigers claw way to victory By Paul Gaeta 4-1 in the ACC and a sixth-place Even though his team lost to Sports Editor finish in the conference just ahead N.C. State 38-27 Nov.7, senior ofN.C. State. quarterback Brian Kuklick did For the second time this season, Although, the Deacons were un­ more than his fair share of work the Demon Deacon men's soccer successful in their bid to upset in the game. team had a chance to dethrone the Clemson, the rest of their season Kuklick completed 31 of 51 nation'stop-ranked team of its num­ thus far has been a highlight reel of passesforacareer-high421 yards ber one billing. upsets over some of the country's and two touchdowns against the The second time around, how­ strongest squads. Included among Wolfpack, without star wide re­ ever, wasn't as successful as the these were a 2-2 tie with then third­ ceiver, senior Desmond Clark. first for the Demon Deacons. ranked Virginia Sept. 19, a 2-1 win In the game, Kuklick became The team lost a thrilling 1-0 battle over then top-ranked Washington the all-time leading passer in with top-ranked Clemson Nov. 8 at Sept.27, and a 2-1 victory over then school history, surpassing the Spry Stadium in front of2,903 fans ninth-ranked South Carolina. total yardage mark of fanner sig­ in the regular season finale for both . The Tigers, however, using a vir­ nal caller Mike Elkin. squads. tually impenetrable defense were t The victory gave the Tigers the too tough a test for the Deacs. Brian Kuklick Senior regular season ACC title, finishing Early on, the Clemson offense theyearwithan 18-1 overall record, tested junior goalie Sean Conner on Football Quarterback 5-1 in the ACC. The 21st-ranked Deacon midfielder Kyle Bachmeier breaks down a defender in Deacs dropped to 11-6-1 overall, 1- See Tigers, Page 82 the open field as he advances the ball down the field. • 82 Thursday, November 12, 1998 .Old Gold and Black Sport$ and majority of the second half, the Tigers showed why r they're ,the Tig~r~ '' nation's top' team,· sliutting ·down the Deacs. 1. N Continued from Page 81 On several occasions, Clemson had good chances to up its lead to 2- several oc~asio.ns, ~o of ,which 0, but Conner came up big in net.-·· came frQm 6-foot~4 junior. Bob Twenty minutes into the final ball, s Cavanaugh's head. · · · · Cavanaugh had a breakaway, but The Tiger strikeroutleaptthe Dea­ Conner went down and stuffed his con defenders and just missed the shot. net ori two headers. The offense that the Deacons Verban downs competition, The De11cs, however, did ·hold Jacked throughout most ofthe game their own on their offensive third, seemed to all come together in the claims regional singles title testing Clemson goalkeeper Josh game's final five minutes, aS the Campbell with a handful of shots, team scorched the Tiger net with a Sophomore Marie! Verban began the Southeast but nothing that really threatened flurry of shots. Luck, however, was not ·in the Regional Indoor Championships as the second the'Tiger netminder. seed. However, when everything was said and Twenty miriutes into the match, a team's hands, and the ballrtever done, Verban was the new 1998 Southeast Re­ Deacon .lapse on defense left a 2- found the back of the net. gional Champion and had guaranteed her spot in on-ll?reakaway for the Tigers. Jun­ The Deacs don't have much time the National Championships in February. ior Jere~y Iwaszkowiec fed a ball to dwell on the loss. The team hostS In the first round, Verban easily disposed of past the lone Deac defender,junior the ACC Championships Nov. 12- 15 at Spry Stadium in a tourney that Tennessee's Emily Woodside 6-4, 6-0. The sec­ DavidKaweesi-Mukooza; to team­ ond round proved to be a little more difficult for mate Mark Lisi. will feature si.x of the country's top Verban. Verban dropped the first set 4-6 to Celine Conner rushed out of net but was 25 teams. The Deacs will have their Regnier of USC. Verban then won the next two too late. Lisi put a ball right past work cut out for them as they face sets 6-2, 6-l. No. 1seed Megan Miller ofDuke did Freshman Jamale Seale dribbles past a Clemson defender en route to a narrow him from 15 yards out for the even­ off against the sixth-ranked Duke not have as much luck as she lost to teammate deacon loss to the No.1 ranked Tigers 0-1. The Deacs now move on to the ACC tual game-winner. Blue Devils in a quarterfinal match Karen Goldstein 6-2, 6-7,4-6. Tournament where they will face Duke in the first round. For the remainder ofthe first half at 8 p.m. Nov. 12. ' In the semifinals Verban faced No. 3 seed Massoumeh Emami. The match was tough, but Verban was victorious 7-5, 7-6. Goldstein also kept rolling along as she defeated Kentucky's Christy Sigurski 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. In the final match Verban won the champion­ Cavs oust field hockey inACCs, 1-0 ship over Goldstein 6-0,3-6,6-2. Goldstein is also guaranteed a spot in the National Championships at Dallas, Texas in February. Deacons defeat Blue Devils 3-2 in first-round of ACC Championships, 3-2 Pairings set for ACC soccer By Brian Barrett ing in the first half, tying the game at one. "I was a little worried about how we tournament at Spry Stadium Old Gold and Black Reporter "We played well as a team the The Deacs again fell behind in the second would respond to the long timeout," said whole weekend, and we never half, giving up a goal barely 10 minutes Andries, referring to a nearly 30-minute The field hockey team put an exclama­ into the half. From there the defense took injury timeout as a Blue Devil was rushed Even though their overall record was the third tion mark on a successful season by re­ gave up. The Duke win was big. over, allowing zero shots on junior goal- to the hospital with a broken collarbone. best in the ACC, the Deacon's ACC record left a cording their second win ever in the ACC We put everything we had into that keeper Meghan Nitka for the remainder "But it almost seemed to work to our little to be desired and earned them a No. 6 seed. tournament Nov. 5 with a 3-2 defeat in game, and it paid off." of the game. However, as good as the advantage. We came back out fired up, Clemson earned the No. 1 seed and a first round double overtime against conference nem- Deac defense was, so too were the Blue and we won the game." . . bye. esis Duke. · Lisa Andries Devils. The Deacons were turned away The Deacs played well in their semifi­ No.5 Maryland will face No.4 North Carolina The win came courtesy of senior Lisa Senior by Duke goalkeeper Jenn Robb again and nal match-up with UVa., falling 1-0 on a in the first match of the tournament Nov. 12 at 3 Andries, who scored off a pass from again, and things began to look grim as second half go~J.l by Ali-AmericaQ p.m. Following that match-up, No.2 Virginia will senior Amy Marchell and freshman "It was a very positive experience. We the game wore on. · Michelle Vizzuso. The players were takeonNo. 7N.C.Stateat5:30p.m. The Deacons Nienke van Ruiten 2: 14 into the second played well as a team the whole weekend, Enter freshman sensation van Ruiten. pleased with their showing against the will take their home field in the final match of the overtime period. For the Deacs, it was the and we never gave up. The Duke win was With four minutes remaining, van Ruiten top-seeded Cavaliers. evening when they face No. 3 Duke. second time this season they defeated big. We put everything we had into that converted on a comer shot to lift the "Weplayedrightwiththem,andreally In their previous match-up with the Blue Dev­ Deacs into a tie and send the game into anyone could have won that game. We Duke, and it earned them a trip into the game, and it paid off," said Andries, who Defense ils, the Deacons lost 1-3. However, the Deacs ACC semifinals, where they fell to top­ played in her final game as a Demon overtime. lost 6-0 to them earlier in the season, and have been known as giant killers this year pulling seeded UVa. by a 1-0 count. Deacon. From there, it was all Deacon offense. we felt we were better than that. Hope: Fonnation: out upset victories against top five ranked teams However, the fourth-seeded Deacons Persistence paid off as the Deacs twice The Deacs hit Duke with a barrage of fully today's game shows that we cart Players to such as Washington, South Carolina and a tie came away from the weekend with a came from behind to tie the Blue Devils shots, including a one-on-one between compete with the upper-echelon teams,'1 Delawn against Virginia. positive feeling, knowing they had ac­ before eventually taking the win. Junior van Ruiten and Robb, before Andries Andries said. The Maryland-UNC game is expected to be a complished something very few Deac Kelly Malinoski started the scoring for won the game with her goal in the second The answer will have to wait until next great game and possibly one of the best games of teams have been able to do in the past. the Deacons with three minutes remain- overtime. season. the tournament. The last time these two teams met, UNC pulled out a 2-1 victory in overtime. The other game of the night, places Virginia, ranked fifth in the nation, against an N.C. State team that has won only five games all year and none in the ACC. Pack pounds Deacs, 38-27. Volleyball Weinke out, Clark questionable By Scott Payne Kuklick relied heavily on the Associate Managing Editor lightning-fastJammieDeese, for final home game Nov. 14 who has been overlooked at The Demon Deacons traveled east, times this season with all the FSU 's quarterback Chris Weinke had been lead­ Nov. 7tomeettheN.C. State Woltpack hype surrounding Clark's returns to ing the Seminoles on a spectacular season com­ in an intra-state showdown at high ACC record for receptions. plete with national championship hopes. Now the noon. Both teams emerged from their With Clark out of the lineup, 'Noles will have to use the locker rooms with guns blazing, but Deese was able to run a when the battle was over and the dust greater variety of routes, ":, 26-year-old sophomore as '"· .. ·. inspiration instead of their had finally settled, only the Woltpack many deep down the field. • . ''q ,,. .t• field general. remained standing, having captured The sure-handed Deese, old form Team doctors announced the 38-27 victory, their 1Oth win in the who nearly overshadowed last 11 meetings with the Deacs. N.C. State's Torry Holt 15 By Vanessa St. Gerard Nov. 9 that Weinke will un­ Old Gold and Black Reporter dergo neck surgery and miss With neither team having much reception performance, cau­ the remainder ofthe season. defense to speak of, both teams were ght 12 passes for 167 yards able to move the ball and score at will, and a touchdown, which he After winning only one of its previous six Weinke is suffering from a matches, the Demon Deacon women's volley­ herniated disk, ligament in­ as they combined to wrack up nearly grabbed between a pair of 800 yards of total offense with nine of Woltpack defenders on a fade ball team rebounded from its deficit, winning juries and a small bone frag­ three matches against Georgia Southern, the ment in his right arm. A Virginia sack from the 10 scoring drives in the game route. On another circus lasting Jess than three minutes. catch, Deese hauled in a College of Charleston and an ACC foe, Uni­ defensive end Patrick Kerney in FSU's 45-14 versity of Maryland. In their last two home victory cc.ased the injuries to Weinke. "I think it's just the nature of the Kuklick pass while lying flat offenses that we run. We're two teams on his back, but was ruled games of the season, the Deacons disposed of Weinke had passed for 2,487 yards and 19 both non-conference teams, 3-0. touchdowns this season en route to a 9-1 record that like to try to get it in chunks. We incomplete, which proved to think every drive that we're going to beacostlyblowfortheDeacs. Georgia Southern arrived at Reynolds Gym~ (6-1 in the ACC). nasi urn Nov. 7 in hopes of a win, but the Deacs Weinke will be replaced by junior Marcus score we've gotto have a25-yard play "I saw the ball hit him in within that drive. So we're looking for the chest and didn't touch the squandered these hopes, taking the 15-9, 15-5; Outzen, who has a total of 13 collegiate passing 15-11 victory. Senior Christy Kelley and fresh­ attempts, but showed promise going five of six for those opportunities all the time," said ground. That's what I saw man Trina Maso de Moya each finished with 67 yards against Virginia. Head Coach Jim Caldwell, whose and that's what happened. Deacons dropped to 3-6 overall, 2-4 Thatwasabigplay. Thatwas double figures in kills. Maso de Moya had a The Demon Deacons are suffering from their game-high 12 kills to go along with 12 digs. own injmy woes. Juniors Dustin Lyman, and in the conference. a big play in the ball game," The teams battled back and forth all Caldwell said. "You talk Kelley registered 12 kills on the night. . Kelvin Shackleford have been out for the season Sophomore Julie Cowley led the Deacons and senior Kelvin Moses has not returned to his afternoon and it looked as though the about making a difference in game would come down to the final that situation, that was cer­ with a .714 hitting percentage with no errors. old form after undergoing knee surgery in the off­ tainly one that, I'm not cer- Senior Brian Kuklick opts not to pass and The following day, the Deacons proved poor season and returning to action a few weeks ago. seconds. However, a couple of spe­ moves the ball forward on his own. hosts for the College of Charleston, defeating Ifthat was not enough already, senior Desmond cial teams errors, including a muffed tain that it would've had a big punt retum in the end zone and ques­ impact on the outcome particularly when junior Reggie Austin botched a the Cougars 15-6, 15-8, and 15-9. This victory Clark, a possible All-American this year, is in marked the seventh time the Deacons have questionable condition. tionable officiating swung the mo­ the way that both teams were scoring, punt return, as the ball caromed offhis mentum of the game in favor of the but I guarantee you one thing it cer­ left arm into the end zone, where State won 20 matches in a season during its 19-yeai Clark missed last week after suffering a sprained history and the first time since the program's knee in the 17-38loss to the destructive Cavaliers Pack. Then using a punishing ground tainly would have changed the com­ recovered to take the 17-14 lead. revival in 1996. Oct 31. attack, Jed by freshman Ray Rob­ plexion somewhat." "That didn't kill us. That one play inson's 170 yards, the Pack wore down The loss, the fifth in the last six did not kill us. We had an opportunity In their final match at Reynolds Gymna­ the injury-plagued Deacon defense games for the Deacs, assures Caldwell still; we were right there in the ball sium, seniors Christy Kelley and KelleY, 1998 AII·ACC soccer team and took control of the game. & Co. of yet another losing season, game, even down until the end, " McCaffrey both added to $,e Deacon victory; • "They wore us down just a little bit the sixth time in the six years of the Caldwell said. Kelley recorded 15 kills while McCaffrey fin­ announeed before tournament and started running that counter play Caldwell regime that the Deacs will The teams traded third-quarter ished the day with career-highs in both kills With the men's ACC soccer tournament set to and wejustcouldn 'tstop that counter," finish below .500. touchdowns, but on the first play of and digs with six in each category. begin today, the ACC released the All-ACC team Caldwell said. "Until this ball game was over with, the fourth quarter Robinson ran 55 TheDeaconsretumedtoACCaction Nov.10 against the Maryland Terrapins at College Park; Nov. 11. Both offensive units were led by obviously, we don't have a chance to yards and threw the fatigued Deacon Senior Sergei Daniv and outstanding performances at the quar­ get that winning season, but we've defense for the score, essentially put­ The Deacs made themselves at home at Ritchie junior Chad Evans were terback position. N.C. State's Jamie certainly got an opportunity to equal ting the game out of reach. The Deacs Coliseum, grabbing hold of another victory: both named to the Ali-ACC Barnette completed 24 of 38 passes our season from last year and that's were able to answer right back with a This win improved their ACC record to 7-a first team, and senior Kyle for 321 yards and two scores, and the what we'll fight for now, is not going touchdown drive of their own, but with an overall record of2l-10. Bachmeier was named to Deacs' signal-caller, senior Brian backwards but try to make certain that with the defense wom down and no Junior Katie Home recorded a team-high 11. the second team. Kuklick, put together a Herculean we maintain the thing that we've been running game to be found, the Deacs kills and hit .395 to lead the Deacs to a thre~ Daniv had five goals and performance, connecting on 31 of 51 able to gain in terms of very, very comeback fell short for the third week game win against the Terrapins. The Deacon~ two assists for the Deacs, for a career-high 421 yards-and a pair competitive team that wins five in a row. hit .260 in game one and came back from a 9~ and Evans had two goals of touchdowns. In the first quarter, on games," Caldwell said. The Wolfpack tacked on another 13 deficit to hand the Terps a 16-14loss. Th~ amv and five assists. Bachmeier a 38-yard completion to sophomore After spotting the Pack the early 7- touchdown in the waning minutes to Demon Deacons went on to win the next two led the team with seven assists this seasona and set Chris Modelski, Kuklick became the 0 lead, the Deacs scored back to back cap off the scoring, as Barnette hit games, 15-11, 15-11."We have to keep oui a Deacon record with 52 career assists. leading passer in school history, pass­ touchdowns on runs by Kuklick and Chris Coleman from 25 yards out for heads up, stay focused, play with intensity an~ give all of our effort," freshman Margare~ Daniv, Evans and Bachmeier will try to show ing Mike Elkins. With Kuklick's lead­ junior Kito Gary to take the momen­ the final nail in the Deacs' coffin, Duke why they earned the honors at 8 p.m today ing receiver, senior Desmond Clark, tary 14-7 advantage. Following afield ending the longest. drive of the game, Davidson said. "We hope to finish the seasaii· the same way we started it." ..... at Spry Soccer Stadium. out of action due to a sprained ankle, goal, the Pack took the lead for good which took a little over five minutes. ~ports Old Gold and Black Thursday, November 12,1998 83 ~Noles hoping to clinch title ScoREBOARD , '

WFU 4 3 0 13 61 FOOTBALL Md. 3 4 0 10101 MEN'S SOCCER without quarterback Weinke N.C. State 1 5 1 7121 7113 'I FSU 1 5 1 Standings Duke 0 5 2 7112 Standings By Sean Blue All this against a Deacon defense that has been ACC Overall ACC Overall Assistant Sports Editor seriously depleted by injuries. On the offensive side FSU 6 1 9 1 Clem. 5 1 0 18 1 0 of the ball it does not look much better. Ga. Tech 5 1 6 2 Statistics UVa. . 4 1 1 13 2 3 • Florida State: one of the most feared names in The Deacs have been unable to establish anything UVa. 5 2 7 2 Saves Duke 4 2 0 16 2 0 ~ollege football and even more feared in the ACC resembling a running game this year and star wide­ N.C. State 4 2 6 3 Avg UNC 3 3 0 11 52 with only two losses since joining the conference receiver senior Desmond Clark is questionable after UNC 3 2 4 4 Jamie Gurtov, FSU 5.40 Md. 3 3 0 12 6 0 WFU 1 4 1 1161 seven years ago. spraining his knee two weeks ago against Virginia. Duke 2 4 4 5 Erin Regan, WFU 5.00 WFU 2 4 3 6 Sara Marino, N.C. State 4.47 N.C. State 0 6 0 512 0 The Demon Deacons defmitely have itswork cut Also, the P.ffensive line has not been able to protect 4.08 quarterback senior Brian Kuklick too much this year Clem. 1 6 2 7 Riki·Ann Serrins, Md. out for them this weekend. FSU is ranked fifth in the Md. 0 6 2 7 Isis Dallis, Duke 3.94 country and is looking to lock up th~ir seventh con­ either. Just to make things more interesting, though, Julie Harris, UVa. 2.36 Statistics secutive ACC title and vie for a national title Florida State also has one of the best defenses in the Scoring Offense - FSU will be without sophomore quarterback Chris nation. The defense does not have any huge names, Statistics Scoring Defense Avg y.1 einke, who is lost for the season after being injured but the team plays so well together that the statistics Receiving Leaders GAA Clem 3.11 against Virginia. get spread around. However, linebacker Lamont Rec/gm UNC 0.28 WFU 2.50 . However, Florida State still has wide-receiver Peter Green and free safety Dexter Jackson tackle anything Torry Holt, N.C. State 7.9 Clem. 1.28 Duke 2.50 Warrick, who has proven throughout the year that if not wearing garrett and gold on the field. Desmond Clark, WFU 6.8 WFU 1.45 uva. 2.28 Things do not look good for the Deacons, but, S. Montgomery, Duke 6.1 uva. 1.66 UNC 2.17 the ball is thrown within five yards of him, he will R. Flowers, Duke 6.0 catch it. FSU also boasts a strong running game based anything can happen. If the Deacs play their best Md. 1.79 game of their year there is always the possibility of FSU 1.92 around Travis Minor, ranked third in the ACC in Receiving Yards NCSU 2.21 VOLLEYBALL rushing. the upset. Kickoff is at 5 p.m. Yds/gm Duke 2.45 Torry Holt, N.C. Slate 148.7 Peter Warrick, FSU 110.3 AII-ACC First Team Standings Dez White, Ga. Tech 104.9 Shari Bueter, Clem. ACC Overall Desmond Clark, WFU 96.6 Angela Hucles, UVa. UNC 11 3 24 6 Cindy Parlow, UNC FSU 11 3 21 8 Wake Forest Florida State Passing Efficiency Keri Sarver, Md. uva. 9 4 22 6 Pts. Sara Burkett, Clem. Clem. 9 5 18 8 Joe Hamilton, Ga. Tech 147.16 Rebekah McDowell, UNC Ga. Tech 9 5 21 10 Chris Weinke, FSU 141.47 Laurie Schwoy, UNC WFU 6 8 20 10 Demon Deacons Seminoles J. Barnette, N.C. State 141.26 Abby Bausman, Md. Duke 4 10 9 17 Brian Kuklick, WFU 122.22 Lorrie Fair, UNC Md. 3 10 10 14 Series History: Rorida State leads 13-2-1 Kristy Whelchel, Duke N.C. State 0 14 11 17 Punting Leaders Siri Mullinix, UNC Last Meeting: Wake Forest 7, Rorida State 58 (11/15191) Avg Brian Schmitz, UNC 44.9 AII-ACC Second Team 1998 Record: 3-6 1998 Record: 9-1 (6-1 ACC) Rodney Williams, Ga. Tech 43.5 Emmy Harbo, Md. THIS WEEK Head Head Coach: Tripp Moore, WFU 43.4 Stefanle Mathews, WFU Nov. 12 Donnie Scott, UVa. 43.2 Raven McDonald, UNC Men's Soccer at ACC Tournament at Record Beth Keller, Clem. Spry Stadium Career Field Goal Leaders Sherrill Kesler, Duke Total Pet Lori Lindsey, UVa. Nov. 13 S. Jankowski, FSU .820 Emily Taggert, WFU Men's Soccer at ACC Tournament at Josh McGee, UNC · .790 Emily Janses, Md. Spry Stadium Matt Burdick, WFU .760 Lindsay Stoecker, UNC Todd Braverman, UVa: .750 Tammy Westinghouse, UVa. Nov.14 Riki-Ann Serrins, Md. Men's Soccer a! ACC Tournament at Spry Stadium WOMEN'S SOCCER ACC Player of the Year Football vs. FSU Cindy Parlow, UNC Men's and Women's Cross Country at Defense NCAARegionals at Greenville, S.C. Defense Standings ACC Rookie of the Year Formation: Multiple Formation: 4-3 Multiple ACC Overall Emily Taggert, WFU Nov. 15 Players to Watch: DT Fred Robbins, S Players to Watch: LB Lamont Green, DT Jeny UNC 7 0 0 21 00 Men's Soccer at ACC Tournament at Delawn Panish, LB Abdul Guice Johnson, S Dexter Jackson uva. 5 2 o 13 6 2 ACC Coach of the Y~ar Spry Stadium Clem. 52 0 1560 Tony da l..uz, WFU Volleyball at Virginia

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0 ' 0 • ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • •• 0 0 0 0 ·.·A 0 0 0 0 - MadForestdocuments Romanian struggle

By KeUy Murdoch-Kitt · spoken in Romanian. According to Notwithstanding the personal Old Gold and Black Reporter "The author of this play has Andrews, this "helps to remind the nature ofthe subject matter, Camelia managed to condense thirty audience of the context of the ac­ Pascu believes that the style of the The Romanian Revolution has · years of our into two and a tion." production alone makes Mad For­ come to the university. In fact, it has life Although the language works well est worth seeing. "Mad Forest is an been on half hours. There Is a lesson to as a theatrical device, learning it extremely ingenious play," Pascu campus be learned out of this play." was a different story, which is where said. "The innovative and quick­ since Nov. Camelia Pascu the Pascus entered the picture. paced way the scenes flow is very 6, in the ''They made tapes for us of all of refreshing." form of our lines," Vahle told the Nov. 7 The play also holds obvious per­ C a r y I As far as first-hand accounts are audience. "Then we just had to lis­ sonal meaning for the couple. "The Churchill's concerned, director Sharon ten and learn them," she said. author of this play has managed to poignant and complex drama, Mad Andrews, an instructor of theater, "We also learned the song from condense 30 years of our life into Forest, now playing on the had excellent resources for her pro­ the tape and from seeing it written two and a half hours. There is a Mainstage at Scales Fine A$ Cen­ duction. She consulted Camelia and phonetically," McClain said. lesson to be learned out ofthis play," ter. Sorin Pascu, two Romanian· refu­ "I think everyone just went around she Said. "This lesson can be sum­ Churchill's play, derived from her gees. who live in Winston-Salem. constantly listening to their tapes marized using an old Romanian say­ visit to Romania shortly after the The Pascus, both engineers, at­ and repeating their lines. Ask any of ing: 'If you let them take one of overthrow and execution of dicta- tend the same church as Lisa Weller, Seniors Emily Sparkman and our roommates - I know I was your fmgers, they will end up tak­ ., tor Nicolae Ceausescu and his wife, the costume room supervisor, and Drew Droege, above, are two of driving mine crazy!" Vahle said . ingyourwholearm.' Inother~ords, Elena, is an honest depiction of she recruited them to help with the the actors who learned their The Pascus' intensive language if you . . . make one compromise Romanian life at the time of this show.Theyservedasasimilarpoint lines in Romanian for the per­ lessons have paid off: The actors with your conscience, you will end revolutionary turmoil. of reference for Mad Forest when formance of Mad Forest. Fresh­ deliver all of their lines, Romanian up by losing your soul." The story 1mfolds through a com­ the North Carolina School of the man Joe Gera, right, marries and otherwise, with absolute ease. She said all of the play's charac­ pany of 12 actors portraying two Arts staged it a few years ago. sophomore Sona Tatoyan and It is importantto the play as a whole ters must make such compromises families - one blue-collar, one The couple has also helped pro­ senior Droege In a Romanian that they have mastered these de­ and sacrifices. '.'It becomes obvious white-collar - and a number of vide both cultural and historical wedding ceremony. tails. Mad Forest comprises about that they have paid a heavy price for other roles. There are more than 50 subtexts for the scenes. "We talked 30 scenes. most of which vary dra­ doing so," she said. characters (no small feat for a three­ about what was the political situa­ performance for an information ses­ matically from one to the next. Ev­ "(The characters) are left without act play), and each one contributes tion like at that time and what we sion. The Pascus discussed their ery element of production needed a direction to follow, without trust to the audience's understanding of have experienced during the Revo­ experience in Romania, their work to be fine-tuned to ensure the play's in God or themselves, without prin­ the revolution's impact on life in lution," Camelia Pascu said. with the production, and there was fluidity.= ciples and without hope. As some­ Romania. The Pascus have been in commu­ an open forum for audience ques­ Christman's set is a concrete ex­ one that has seen this play done The intermediate act, "Decem­ nicationnotonlywithAndrews, but tion~. ample of Mad Forest's frequent before, I can say that the result is ber," is almost a slice ofraw docu­ also scenic and lighting designer Actors seniors Kpurtney Vahle metamorphoses: At any moment, outstanding." Mad Forest contin­ mentary, with the actors represent­ Jonathan Chri$tman, a production and Heather McClain took the op­ its network of platforms and many ues through Nov. 15. The perfor­ ing a diverse group of Romanians designer, Doug Brown, a technical portunity to explain the Pascus' in­ many lines spoken in Romanian. mobilescenicelementscanbetrans­ mances are at 8 p.m. Nov. 12-14 who give first-hand commentary adviser and with the actors them­ volvementwith the acting company: Each scene is introduced in Roma- formed from a city street comer to a witha2p.m.matineeNov.l5. Tick­ ' . on the circumstances ofthe revolu­ selves. Andrews, the Pascus and the One of the many challenges in pre­ nian; there are also songs, a poem, countryside pasture, from an upper ets are available through the theater tion. actors remained after the Nov. 7 senting this play is that there are and the final scene of the play-all class dining room to a hospital ward. box office at Ext. 5295. Facul1y celebrates _Apt Pupilraises issues of hatred By Rad BaDman Dussander, and he begins to turn the tables both despicable in their actions and atti­ tudes. However, their evil is endearing in that we as the audience want to know what Am eric an-music· -- ~~::;.::::::::"'!.. F.:.~:.~~:~~~hh~~:no:~ it is that fuels their hatred, and when we are the Usual Suspects, 1s a taut psychological As the plot progresses, Apt Pupil be­ left with fewer answers than questions, the thriller about the bizarre relationship be- comes a study in horrific gamesmanship. enigmatic characteristics of human evil tween an overly curious boy and an old This film will probably not excite those are apparent and perhaps as shocking as American, European traditions evident Nazi war criminal. Based on a novella by viewers who hope for the usual bloodbath the evil itself. Stephen King (from Different Seasons, and terrible acting when they see King's David Schwimmer's supporting role as By Robert Shaw the same collection that brought us The name attached to the previews. Todd's guidance counselor is well-played, Old Gold and Black Reviewer Personal Identification with the great ShawshankRedemptionandStandByMe), Through sharp photography and the and he becomes a slightly horrific charac­ Apt Pupil is tightly directed with a strong same sort of technical directing that war­ ter in his own life of goofy maxims and music from one's own culture is often, cast and a very clean visual presentation ranted praise for The Usual Suspects, Volvo-driven security. As a part of American Music Week, the even usually, the entryway to finding department of music faculty sponsored an that makes the underlying evil of the story Singer shows us the psychological battle Supporting characters and the uses of evening of music for profound meaning in the larger artistic all the more frightening. . between a rather evil-minded boy and his visual scenery to denote. the separation of composers from this world of which that music Is a part. The film wastes no time in getting to the elderly counterpart. worlds between Todd's suburban life and country. As music meat of the plot, the relationship between Part of the strength of Apt Pupil arises Dussander's darkly hermetic existence programmers con­ Todd Bowden (Brad Renfro) and Kurt from the performances ofthe two leading make Apt Pupil an interesting film through­ tinue to attempt to · Opus 5 is areal asset to the university and Dussander (Ian McKelhm). Todd discov- actors. McKellan brings a vast stage ca­ out rather than only a cinematic standoff bridge the gap be­ Winston-Salem communities, and their ers that Dussander, known as Danker, is a reer to the screen and uses his talents between two bookends of hate. tween the listening performanceofthe Persichetti and Gershwin Nazi who escaped indictment 30 years impressively to portray a man who cannot Perhaps Singer did not adequately por­ public and great mu­ was a great way to end a fantastic program. agobymovingtosunnySouthemCalifor- quell the fires of hatred. Although his tray the actual horror ofthe Holocaust with sic, they are finding These five wonderful musicians brought to nia. Using his knowledge ofthe Holocaust German accent might be a little heavy on his flashback and dream sequences includ­ that great indigenous the stage the technical equivalent of five as a blackmail threat against Dussander, themustard,hedepictsamanwhosespirit ing a bizarre hallucination in the high school music must fmd ar­ highly trained surgeons married with the Todd forces him to describe his role in the is willing and diabolical, but, of course, locker room, but this film is not only about tistic recognition inspiration of muses. mass murders. his aging flesh is weak. horrors of. the past. with the public. The other piece that possessed some re­ Though hesitant at first, Dussander sue- Renfro does his part to keep up with the Apt Pupil portrays a capacity for hate Personal identification with the great ally wonderful musical material was H.F. cumbs to Todd's schoolboy barrage of complexity of McKellan but cannot es­ fueled evil in the ininds and hearts of a man music from one'sown culture is often, even Mells' "I've Got Religion" in the African­ curious questions and begins to describe cape the fact that his character is a rather and a boy. usually, the entryway to finding profound American art song cycle sung by tenor graphically his experiences in the death one-note creation. This note, however, is That this evil can be stoked with little meaning in the larger artistic world ofwhich Richard Heard, an instructor ofmusic. Mells camps. an interesting one because of the capacity provocation and without any real basis for that music is a part.The goals are neither certainly possessed a wonderful craft, and Thesequestion-and-answersessionsand for evil that this teenager possesses. the extent of hatred is its most horrific exclusive of each other nor competitive Heard never fails to blow me away with his Todd's gift of an authentic Nazi uniform Apt Pupil is a curious film, too, because aspect and the most terrifying suggestion with each other. Rather, coming to under­ effortless and masterful style and musi­ serve to rekindle old fires of hate in it gives us two main characters who are ofApt . stand music as purely music and music as cianship. an integral part ofone's particular place can Parker's "Five Pieces," while beautifully reinforce each other. played by Peter Kairoff, an associate pro­ The pieces in the Nov. 2 recital reflected fessor of music, did disappoint in the inge­ a wide variety along this spectrum ofartis­ nuity ofmusical material overall. I think the tic genesis. nature ofParker's work highlights the con­ On the one hand, the "Four Songs" by tinual struggle that American composers Amy Cheney Beach from the late 19th often have in coming to grips with the century and the "Five Pieces" by Horatio mindboggling heights that European music

Parker were essentially European in con­ has achieved. 1 ception, with subtle touching by an Ameri­ Not that some have not done it, but many can brush. more have failed in the trying. I am re­ On the other end ofthe spectrum was the minded ofa quote ofMaurice Ravel's to the short cycle of African-American art songs young Gershwin, who wanted to study the and the selections from Porgy and Bess by European style: "Why be a second-rate the quintessential American composer, Ravel when you can be a first-rate George Gershwin. Gershwin?" Caught in the middle was Persichetti's Parker, of course, was no Gershwin, so "Pastoral," the most musically interesting perhaps his looks across the ocean were piece on the recital. Played by Opus 5, a somewhat of a crutch. Perhaps the com­ wind quintet made up partly offaculty, the partments into which we try to put compos­ piece was well constructed in the tradition ers does an injustice to Parker. of European technical excellence and The great success in the performance subtlety. However, Persichetti's work also caliber of these musicians was certainly in embodied a certain distinctly American fi. full force. Those who missed the concert ber that was more than color around the can still come to appreciate their extraordi­ edges. nary musicianship through the records they This piece was of American conception, have made. not merely in an American style, as I be­ All of the performers except for Opus 5 lieveBeach' ssongs, sung by soprano Teresa have recently made CDs, all of which have ,, Radomski, an associate professor ofmusic, come to notable critical success and are Ian McKellan and Brad Renfro bring together two eras of Hollywood In Apt Pupil in a standoff between old vengeance were. available in the college bookstore. and present-day punishment. i ~Thursday, November 12, 1998 Old Gold and Black Arts & Entertainment I . !riad symphonyfocuses on Italy in international series i l , By Kelly Murdoeh-Kitt master: The composer entrusted him more, and the audience giggled as vided a powerful conclusion to the lyrics left the audience~ bit over- Old Gold and Black Reviewer with the world premiere perfor- This display of his energy and he situated himself to begin the concert with itS complex vocal ele- whelmed. . . . mances of many of his works, in- feel for the music explained to piece. He .conducted vigorously ments. . However, a very special ;Part of Winston-Salem got a tasteofltaly eluding the opera "Il Capello di the audience how a man who while seated and continued to con- A large chorus ofabout 75 joined this performance took plachftl!r- Italian pianist and conductor Paglia di Firenze." Marvulli con- duct even while he was playing the thesymphony,alQngwithfourguest wards. Because Maestro Marvulli vu,.;m:.lt:Marvulli presided over the ducted the overture to this opera as speaks no English could piano partS; using his head and the vocalists: soprano Marilyn Taylor, does not speak E!iglish, the Winston-Sa­ part of the Triad Symphony's pro- conduct a symphony in the rest of his body. amemberoftheartist/facultyatthe university'sltalianstudentsandfac- lem Piedmont gram. iddl ofN hC I' This display of his energy and NorthCarolinaSchooloftheAits;' ultywereinvitedtoareceptionm,th Triad Sym­ The other Rota piece was his m e ort aroma. feel for the music explained to the mezzo-soprano Christy Lynn the conductor following the con- phony's ltal­ "Concerto-Soiree." Marvulli not audience how a man who speaks no Brown, a School ofthe Arts alumna; cert. . !'::.:·;~-!-::-'-:-.LJl-f ian festival. only conducted, but also performed ments, each of which is distinct and English could conduct a symphony tenor James~ Albritten; th!l. mllsic Maivulli and the soloists greeted The sym- as the piano soloist for this piece. original. in the middle of North Carolina. directorfortbeWinston-Salemcho- about l2universityltalianstudents, phony has He has been simultaneously con- Each movement also makes dif- Rota's "Overture to 11 Capello di rale and a member of the artist/ many faculty members and friends titled its 52nd ducting and performing this piece ferent use of the symphony-piano Paglia di Firenze," which opened faculty at School of the Arts; and in the Green Room of. the Stevens ~eason An International Season of sincethecomposer'sdeathin 1979. combination. Marvulli's personal- the concert, was a lively, playful bass John Williams, also a School Center after the performance. !tal- Music. Nov. l and 3 marked the Though Marvulli is now well ity,combinedwithhissimultaneous piece. of the Arts graduate. ianrefreshmentswereprovided,and ~tes of their Italian Festival when practiced at the dual conducting and performing and conducting en- Marvulli immediately displayed Though Rossini's piece was cap- the students and faculty had an op- tanety of musical styles were pre­ performing feat, it is still impres- hanced what was already a dynamic his conducting skill with the com- · tivating, its complexity somewhat portunity to meet and talk to the sented. sivetopatrons.Alloftheselections composition.Thesmall,gray-haired mand he had over the symphony detracted from the performance. performers. · ·, The program included two works were performed with great energy man seated himself at the piano during this piece. After wooing the audience with Mai:vulligaveanenthusia~tic,im­ by Nino Rota, whom Marvulli met and musicianship, but the "Con- bench at the beginning of the con- His familiarity with the all of the Rota's simpler, yet impressive promptu speech'to thllnk everyone !nd worked with during the certo-Soiree" was the most capti- certo and proceeded to adjust the composers was reflected in that he "Concerto-Soiree~' (and Marvulli' s for coming and to explain some of composer's lifetime, and vating. The piece is interesting by seat. He settled himself, as if he used no score to conduct the three equally impressive conducting and the elements of the performance. Giaocchino Rossini's epic "Stabat ofitself,notwithstandingMarvulli's were about begin the piece, then pieces performed during this pro- piano playing) "Stabat Mater's" "I'm glad to finally meet .some Mater." unconventional performance. paused to adjust the seat again. gram. elaborate combination qf chorus, people who speak my language!" Marvulli could be called a Rota The concerto contains five move- The process was repeated once Rossini's "Stabat Mater"· pro- symphony and vocalists and Latin · he said (in Italian, of course). .· l Aerosmith's releases live CD full of- Tyler's presence and power

By Chris Campbell features live renditions ofmany ofthe band's their style. Aerosmith has compiled enough through its turbulent late '70s, mid '80s dency. A Little South of Sanity marks the U-wire best tracks from its last two tours and from awards in its 25-year history to almost fill drug fest, but one thing gets overlooked. end of a contract with Geffen records, but its Get a Grip and Nine Lives albums. The the band's on-stage ego, which is partly Aerosmith doesn't put out studio music for what it really measures is the love fiv~ guys The first definitive live album from album doesn't limit itself to new tracks, what makes it so great to listen and to watch .fans to love; it puts out music each member in their 50s have for their music and their America's greatest rock 'n' roll band in though, as it keeps Aerosmith fans happy them play live. - from Tyler to Perry, from bassist Tom ability to play like a group ofboys 4i their more than a decade is a keeper, make no with recordings of the classics, such as the The presence Tyler and guitarist Joe Perry Hamilton to drummer Joey Kramer and 20s: raw, entertaining, personal and pure doubt about it. A Little South ofSanity gives perennial crowd favorite "Dream On" and have is unmatched. Perry performs with guitarist Brad Whitford-can have a dis­ rock. an-Aerosmith fans what they have been "Sweet Emotion." such raw power that you can see he still tinctive say inhowit is played live. The feel ,searching for: two CDs with a whole lot of With the opening track, "Eat the Rich," feels like a teenager playing for the first each of them conveys through their instru­ Chris Campbell writes for the Kentucky vocalist Steven Tyler, screaming and jam­ Tyler and the Bad Boys from Boston set the time. ments is incredible, and they have over­ Kernel, the student newspap~r ofthe Uni: ming to the songs he does best. The album stage for a enigmatic performance, true to Critics praise the band's ability to make it come much more than just chemical depen- versity ofKentucky. ,. £

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ON CAMPUS Info: Free Theater Music Mad Forest. A play about two families Exhibits living during the Romanian Revolution '· [· Martin lssep. Native from Vienna, and the aftermath of the totalitarian Re-Newing: Recycling In a Shrinking Austria, the pianist and vocal coach will regime. World. The exhibtt looks at how cultures perform with the university faculty. When: 8 p.m. Nov. 12·14. 2 p.m. Nov. recycle artifacts to make new creations. When: 8 p.m. Today 15 When: Through March 20 Where: Brendle Recital Hall Where: The Mainstage Theater Where: Museum of Anthropology Info: Free Info: Ext. 5295 Info: Ext. 5237 City of Joy Scholars Benem Concert. University musical groups and a drama ELSEWHERE Movies troupe will perform in support of the eleven students travelling to Calcutta for 'fl'he Program. Football players at a a charity mission. Concerts p1ajor university cope with the pressures When: 7:30p.m. Nov. 13 .of the big time. Where: Watt Chapel Cal's Cradle. Nov.12: Hovercraft with When: 9 p.m. Today Info: $5 with studentiD Ext. 3983 ICU and Sarge. $8. Nov.13: Junior Where: Pugh Auditorium Brown with Alii Moorer. $7. Nov.14: The Info: Free Jive 'N' Java: Karaoke Night. Join Nields. $7. Nov. 16: Esthero. $6. Nov. other students singing along to your 17: The Butchies with Rubeo. Nov. 18: There's Something About Mary. A favorite old tunes. The Reverend Horton Heat with geek grows up and looks for his high When: 9 p.m. Nov. 17 Amazing Crowns and Flat Duo Jets. School obsession to spark a flame. Where: Shorty's Where: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro When: 7 and 10 p.m. Nov.13-14. Info: Free Info: (919) 967-9053 Where: Pugh Auditorium Info: $2 Secrest Artists Series. Doc Zlggy's. Nov.12: Guster with Train. $5. Severlnsen Big Band. The former Nov.14: Deftones with Quicksand and Home for the Holidays. After losing her band leader of the The Tonight Show Pitchshifter. $15. Nov.16: The Tragically Chicago-grown art job and being down on her luck, a with Johnny Carson performs his Hip with Derek Trucks. $10. Nov.18: woman is forced to spend Thanksgiving exuberant act. Digital Underground and the Nobodies. "Home Grown Cool" is an exhibit comprising paintings by six artists from Chicago. One of these artists, John resources as When: 8 p.m. Nov. 20 priorities," with her crazy family. $5. Phillips, will discuss his paintings at 3 p.m. Nov. 12 in Scales 009. Admission is free for the lectur~ and When: 9 p.m. Nov. 17-19 Where: Wait Chapel Where: 433 Baity St. university's Where: Pugh Auditorium Info: Ext. 5295 Info: 748-1 064 exhibit. See Salaries,

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