VoLUME 78, No. 7 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1994 . Letter deeming sanctions for hazing still withheld as Sig Eps try for appeal

BY BENEDEITA AGNOLI "Everyone who needs to know about it has been made want anything to harm or get in its (the appeal's) way. resolution which condemned Holmes' decision to in­ GREEK Lu'Ii RErORl ER aware of the situation," Holmes said. "It is not a secret." Holmes said Cartertold him that the situation should be crease the GAP's recommendation. Some members of SG Holmes defended his decision in a letter to the frater­ kept between the fraternity and the administration. are the only students outside the incident to have seen the The campus community is still in the dark as to why nity, which has not been publicly released. "I think that each case is individual and that there is a report. . · Dean of Student Services Harold Holmes saw fit to in­ Interfraternity council president Christian Carter, a se- certain right to privacy which other organizations would Holmes said he is not angry .about the legislature's crease sanctions against the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity nior, said the letter is not the public's business. . be happy to have ifthey were in a similar situation," Carter statement that decried his sanctions and condemned them tenfold toJO weeks for a hazing infraction. Sig Ep president John Cimaroli, a senior, has refused to said. as "arbitrary" and "capricious." · Both student Greek leaders and Holmes have· been discuss the letter and Holmes has said he will not release "It is no-one else's husiness but the Sig Eps' and I think "I save my anger for something that is worth it," he said. reluctant to r~lease a full report surrounding the incident, the report without the approval of the fraternity. they can work it out with the administration. It doesn't "I don't mean to downplay .the the bill, but there was no which comes before the Group Advisory Panel in appeal Cimaroli said,. 'The reason that I have been kind of need to be a wide open issue." research done before it was passed." today. under the table is that there is the appeal tomorrow. I don't Last week the Student Government legislature passed a Survey of seniors released

BY CHRIS MITCHELL senior member on the taskforce. compiled into one mass sum to give an As a method of comparing Wake overall figure from which to compare Forest's results to those ofother schools, the university's results. "It's good to be The Office of Institutional Research Ross Griffith, the director of the Office able to say we are doing significantly released the results from its survey of oflnstitutional Research, along with the betterorsignificantlyworseinonething college seniors last spring, comparing task force, chose Brandeis University, than Colgate, Brandeis, Davidson or ·attitudes of Wake Forest seniors toward Colgate College, Davidson College and Richmond," Griffith said. such areas as future employment and Out of ·734 surveys distributed to university life in general to those of seniors last spring, 263 were returned, seniors from a select-group of compari- •• , Approximately 34 yielding a 36 percent participation. son schools. However, with an average participation The survey, recommended by the Pro- percent of seniors surveyed rate of 72 percent from the other four gram Planning Committee, was in its said Greek life had a nega- institutions, Griffith and the task force second year of administration to gradu- are currently devising better marketing ating seniors. tive effect on them, and strategies. The Higher Education Data Sharing almost 42 percent said that "One criticism of surveys is that if Consortium (HEDS) administered the you don't have enough participants, survey to approximately 200 colleges Greek life had a negative you don't have a valid survey," Seifert anduniversitiesnationwide.Ataskforce, effect on social life in gen- said. "What I did was run a demo- composed of three administrators and . graphic profile and I noticed that, ac- one senior, assisted in the test's admin- eral at the university. cording to the breakdown by major, the istration. actual population on campus reflected Administrators included Joe Milner, a the same type of breakdown we had in Glenn Thompson professorandchairmanoftheeducation the University of Richmond as institu- the survey. Gigabytes· go green department, Marianne Schubert, the di- tions fm comparison. "Even though we had a low return . . . . rector of the university counseling cen- The choices were based on colleges rate, relatively speaking, it's still a de- Fresh111an JennyQrr works qn her portable computer while s1ttmg on the lawn between · ter,al}d~arkSei~ert UJeassistantdirec- that participated in the survey am;l were cent sample of students." ':"· --Be~'.@:~i!F1~4bltAs~·Residenee:Ha!"l~'"-· .. ,,. "'·- ,< :·· ·- • : ...... ,.,; .••• ,,,.,.:·::·f~~ t' ,.,~,- :~:::,: ~.-s·_~·, ·:::-··- ,., tor uf ·tbe.:.Wt<:e:.rlfiD\stifutiotniLB.e.:..!~·';USUally -mostsimilar-.to.WakeFotest ·: · -'· ·-~ -~:one.•exception::was. by' ,gel\der, · ,._;; .· . . · .search. Chatlotte Knapp serveq. as tfje · . The results ofthese schools were theri .. See Survey, P~ge 5 Native German politics professor invited to observe elections ·1'1' BY ELIZABETH D. FISHER Germany Oct. 7. She will oversee the Oct. 16 an upcoming paper on German politics. officials she will meet. German studies and has published on the Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER German national and state elections that are The trip, as described in a program Welsh Welsh is one of 14 other observers to over­ subject. held every four years. received from the German Information Cen­ see the elections. According to Welsh, she She said the trip is a unique opportunity and One of many faculty members bridging the Welsh said the purpose of her visit will be ter in New York City, will include visits to was nominated as a candidate because she is that she is quite excited about it. gap between· the university microcosm and to examine the development of the party sys­ polling stations, observation of the election an officer in several organizations that deal Welsh came to the United States as an the rest pfthe world, an assistant professor of tem as it is reflected in the election outcome returns and visits to the election parties. with German studies in the United States. exchange student in 1980. After finishing her politics will observe upcoming state and na­ and the differences and similarities in voting In addition, Welsh will attend meetings and Welsh said she was informed of her accep­ undergraduate studies at the University of tional elections in Germany next week. patterns between East and West Germany. receptions with prominent public figures such tance into the program 4 or 5 weeks ago. She Munich, she completed her post-graduate Helga Welsh, an assistant professor of poli­ She said she will also attempt to discern "what as Chancellor Kohl and the current chairper­ said she believes she was chosen because she courses in the United States at the University tics, took her expertise in European politics accounts for the similarities and differences." sons of the various political parties: Welsh is a native of Germany, has professional inter­ of Iowa, where she received her Ph.D. out of the classroom and across the ocean t<> Her observations will serve as research for said she was surprised at the high level of est in German politics, is active in promoting See Welsh, Page 3 SG committees look to improve relations among campus groups Bv LILLIAN NAsH' tees: Campus Life, Student Relations and Appropriations and faculty mixer as soon as possible. I think we, as outside their field of study or expertise. They can talk Sntm::Nr GovERNMENT RE'ORTER and Budget, discuss the actions up-to-date and the outlook students, can get a lot of good ideas from them and find out about basketball, Kuwait or jazz- it doesn't matter. It for their respective committees. · what they are willing to contribute to the issue." only needs to encourage student-faculty interaction," he After meeting Tuesday, the six standing Student Gov­ Senior Sam McGee, a co-chairman of the Student . McGee said the Student Relations Committee is consid­ said. ernment committees further defined their goals for the Relations Committee, is tackling the student-faculty rela­ ering reviving a program from the 1960's called the Co-chairwoman of the Student Relations committee, improvement of the campus community. In this second of tions problem. ·'That's been one of my issues for a long, Graylin Group. "We can't use that name, but the idea is sophomore Tina Schippers, said they hope to improve a two-part series, the chairmen of three of the six commit- long time and I would like to see a Student Government that students and faculty meet and talk about something See SG, Page 3 Honor Council focuses main goals

BY LORI KoviTCH the Honor Council as a whole have been and put into ihe constitution. They also CoNTRJDtn JNG REPORTl:K extremely busy this semester hearing six want the code pdnted on plaques to be cases that were carried over from the sum­ hung in classrooms around campus. When a typical student hears the words mer months. Students have the option of Dickinson said he believes if stude,nts write "Honor Council investigation," the imagi­ appearing before an interim council in the out the brief code before each exam instead nation may conjure up images of a cold summer comprised of faculty, administra­ of just signing the test form, the code will courtroom filled with prosecutors eager to tion and students or they may wait until be reinforced. Students will have actual expel students who glance the wrong way the fall semes­ contact with the honor code rather than during an exam. While this picture may be ter to be heard perceiving it as a complicated, intimidat­ exciting as well as intimidating it is not by their peers. ing document. accurate, according to Honor Council of­ Five of the William Hamilton, an associate dean, ficers: six cases de­ has his own dream of increasing awareness According to senior Peet Dickinson, tlie cided this se­ of the honor code. He has purchased a large vice chairman of the Honor Council, the mester have leather bound book and would like to hold Honor Council implements a particular dealt with pla­ a ceremony at Wait Chapel where all stu­ truth-finding process to its cases in order giarism. As the dents could come and sign their name to to reach a decision that will benefit both chairwoman of the Honor Council, senior acknowledge the school's policies. the student and the campus community. Monica Stuckey attribUies a portion of the Great headway was made with this year's "You won't find any Robert Shapiro's plagiarism problem to students sometimes freshman class increasing awareness of trying to get their clients off at all costs." being oblivious to the fact 1hat they are the honor code. During orientation, mem­ Dickinson said. Instead, the student in doing anything wrong. bers of the Honor Council spoke, placing a question is given the opportunity to have a In an effort lo reduce confusion about major emphasis dn integrity and honor. student c_ounselor advise him or her on the the honor code, one of the main goals of Student advisers were also encouraged to case. The student counselor's obligation the Honor Council is to make the commu­ conduct sessions with their students deal­ Glenn Thompc approved hy legi~lmurc See Council. Page 5 '------·------. ---______j

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··, •i SG works on plans Sr . ' • Spanish study abroad offered for basketball g(;lllle Despil The Department of Romance Lang~ages an­ fessors,< nounces two exchange scholarships with the Uni­ basic ac versity of Salamanca, Spain and with the University Bv LILLIAN NASH alternative to illegal hall parties, Bumgarner SniDENT GoVERNMENT RB'DRTER ·.from loVI of Los Andes, Colombia. The Salamanca scholar­ added. departm1 ship is offered to one student for two semesters. The Bumgarner said his goal is to include Both 1 Colombia scholarship is offered to two students for In order to convince administration groups such as the Resident Student Asso­ officials to allow st1,1dents to return early ~ fordevel one semester or to one student for two semesters. ciation, the Alliance for Racial and Cultural :, ducing tl Both programs cover tuition ani! board. Application for the spring semester so that they can Harmony, SG, and the Panhellenic and the H • Still, s forms are availal;Jle in ,Tribbl~ Hall B-201. The attend the men's horne basketball game Interfraternity councils in the event's spon­ vs Duke, representatives from student Hamil deadline for applying is Nov. 1~. Form ore informa­ sorship. of stude tion, contact Candelas Newton, a professor of ro­ organizations have met to plan activities Fdday is the first day of formal women's for students who return for the game, · taughtw mance languages, at Ext. 5485. Rush, and all rushees will be attending the ., said. which is three days before the residence Rush assembly. "On this day, I would like to halls are scheduled to reopen. He sai• B LEAD applications available see Intramural and Club Sports involved ··does no1 Senior Steve Bumgarner, the president with getting together some kind of sports ' of Student Government, said the primary :~'Acting competition. We could offer prizes and drum , empowe. Leadership, Excellence, Application, and Devel­ concern of administratiors is preventing up a lot of support. Perhaps Coach (Dave) opment is now taking applications from interested hall parties or anything outside the con­ Odom and the (basketball) team could be freshmen and sophomores. This experiential learn­ trol oftheparty-management system dur­ ing program of leadership and personal develop­ there to thank the students who returned to ing the three-day lag before students are school to support them," Bumgarner said. ment is offered on eight consecutive Wednesday or scheduled to return. Students would be encouraged to go off Thursday afternoons beginning in January. Appli­ "We have been able to put together a campus on Friday night. cations are due by Nov. 4 and are available in the plan, that if it is approved, will involve all During the day Saturday, Bumgarner said Office of Student Life, Benson 301, and the Student areas of student life," he said. "Hopefully .From. the Student Union may sponsor a ski tJ::ip or _. Union office, Benson 335. .. __ by the end of this month, we will have a a bus to the away basketball gam.e against the clear, defined schedule of events. Now, University of Mary land. • Flu shots offered at clinic everything is in the planning stages." "These few days are going to be a chance . where38 If approved, students will be allowed for groups to show themselves off to the 'while thf to move into their rooms no earlier than campus. Maybe the outdoor club, ORAC ::males. The influenza vaccine ("flu shot") is now avail­ Cornp; able for students and staff at the Student Health noon on Wednesday, Jan. II. Bumgarner (Outdoor Recreation and Activities Club), Service. It will be available during regular clinic said Residence Life and Housing will could plan some kind of activity," said ·or profes make no exceptions to this policy. : parison l hours until the end of this semester. The cost is $8. Eurngarner. _ "At 9:00 Wednesday night is the bas­ "Saturday night, I would like to see the expected As in the past, the university will cover the cost of '. In con vaccination for faculty and staff. ketball game, and we are looking into Greek lounges open for.parties and imple­ · compari~ Please allow approximately 30 minutes to re­ some kind of service or volunteer project ment the party management structure. Com­ ceive the vaccine. Thetrivalentinfluenza vaccine is on Thursday during the day. I have talked pliance officers will have to be found and while 53 ·'enter the · recommended for older adults and individuals with to (senior) Brent Watkins, one of the parties will have to be registered on Wednes­ any chronic disorder of the cardiovascular, pulmo­ Greg Bayer ·-Volunteer Service Corps co-chairmen, day if it works out. . When nary, metabolic, hematologic, renal or immune King Kong strikes again and he is working on that," Bumgarner "A problem wtth opening the lounges on to them system. It is recommended that immunizations be said. Saturday is deciding whether or not they can '·niors, in completed by late November. "Thursday night is going to be a diffi­ stay open Sunday and Monday. Normally, ·marked i Comedian Allan Murray imitates a gorilla during his stand-up routine cult night. We have to plan a large social lassist in financing everything from The vice-chairmen are responsible need-based scholarships and faculty Forest experience." • While awaiting pem1ission to conduct several sur­ for the supervision of the 12 Steering Students interested in volunteering to help orga­ salary stipends to the university's over­ Gilmore said that the real goal ofth~ veys, Idol is wrapping up an archaeological dig in Committee members and, in turn, these nize the National Student Conference on War and Historic Bcthabara, scheduled to end Saturday. The seas programs. campaign is not so m~ch to raise moneY. members are responsible for eight se­ The Senior Class Campaign, now but to raise the gra!luatipg seniors: Peace can pick up applications next to the Informa­ anthropology department is excavating the second old­ nior agents. tion Desk on the 3rd floor of the Benson University est brewery in the Piedmont. I0 years old, is designed ro get a prom­ awareness of the n~fOJ them to give Center and in the slots outside of the Student Gov­ Gilmore said the Steering Commit­ ise from seniors to give money for the ·back to the univelj;i,'tf. Hopefully the)! Woodall said, "The Moravians who settled the Win­ tee spent hours matching the agents ernment oftices. ston-Salem area manufactured and sold hccrand brandy two years immediatety following will make donating apriority irnmedi; with seniors by areas of common inter­ ately followin·g~graduation and in the as part of their industrial commune." graduation, Eagles said. ests. such as athletics, majors, club One of the goals of the campaign is years to come. ·

i. ( • - ...... N~._ ...... _.orn._~.W-MID--B~.a.T-~._~.,~._.~.13.,1m._3 Small enrollment in acting classes surprises new professors

one can benefit from acting and from learning strongly," Hamilton said. "You're dealing University of Colorado.'Colorado Springs. thatthereis natural talent, Andrews also knows OLD Gow AND BLACK Rizl'oRTER to use body and voice. with your behavior." . Andrews teaches one acting class every day that skills must be l~ed. . . A performance teacher who concentrates Hamilton acquired his Ph.D. from Indiana of the week. Both Andrews and Hamilton :• Outside 'the classroom, Andrews'· teaches Despite the hiring of two new adjunct pro­ on voice and movement, Hamilton is certified University. "I got my Ph.D. from the most view daily classes as th~ major deterrent for thePage-to-~tage-to-Screenclas~attheLittle fessors, Craig Hamilton and Sharon Andrews, in movement and practices a technique called famous theater historian in the world. He is enrolling. They said they feel students who TheaterofWmston-Sa~em. TheLtttleTheater basic acting classes this year are suffering Feldenkrais. are not theater majors will not warit to walk-to also has a~ Adult, ~hildren, Teens Program mer the author of many of the theater books used ·.from low enrollment, according to the theater Feldenkrais is a sub-category of movement at Wake Forest," Hamilton said. Scales Fine Arts Center every day, and a daily under thetr educauo~ departmen~, where department. and is not often used in theater, according to · class often interferes with other classes. Next Andrews teaches the htgh school actmg class. ude Starting last spring, Hamilton arrived here : ·Both professors have distinctive methods Hamilton. It is a very sophisticated form of semester her class will be :offered on 'Tues- the company Actor's ;so­ and began teaching classes such as Theater Sheis~lsoapartnerin : for developing an actor's skills and are intro­ somatic acting or learning from the body. This days and' Thursdays. Lab, . works with. the and ural History and Introduction to Theater and Act­ th~t-. ~1m ~ch~l .' ducing these,new concepts to the university. technique is concerned with the awareness of ing. He has also taught at Florida-Atlantic Andrews said, "Acting is an art form, a teachespi!ivateclassesmconJuncuonwJththe the ., . · Still,.students are not taking acting. movement, breaking habitual patterns and University, where he was a Master Perfor­ form of creative expression." She said she Little The~ter. ·t · . . ton- · Hamilton expressed his surprise to the dearth allowing oneself to be open to new patterns. mance Teacher. believes it is valuable to work in theater. Even In ad{lltmn, A:ndrevtrs still acts and directs. of students. "It is the only place I've ever According to Hamilton, the classes he While in Winston-Salem, he has also be­ for people who do not want to go on stage but Lastsprlftg.~heJ?et!ormedao~e-woman show, ~n's · .taught where the acting classes aren't full," he teaches are fun and'hands on. "The way I'm come involved with directing at Guilford Tech­ want to explore their artistic side, it is·a joy; Conver.witwn w1th Georgw 0 'Keefe, at the .; said. · ··· teaching it is more like they do in conservato­ nical Communi.ty College. Rig:,. now, he is she said. . Reynold~lflouse. · eto , He said he wants to make the class one that ries. 'It is more similar to methods at the N.C. involved with the productior, :-.f Painting Wlthinherclassroom,shesaidsheprovides She has also directed a s.how for !heater ved :· does not necessarily involve stage acting. School of the Arts, rather than a liberal arts Churches. · a very safe, focused, high energy place for ! . Alliance;w: · · ~ , -~ · · . . · . . · '.. orts • :~'Acting should be a self-realization, a self­ college," he said. Andrews, has spent the last l5 years teach­ exploring that expressive, creative place of said, "You don't.have a :urn Andrew~ ~o ~7 ; empowerment," Hamilton said. He said any- '"An acting class might affect you very ing acting in the theater department· at the the human self. Although she acknowledges theater D:\1\lor to:perform or enJOY actmg. tve) I be ito aid. As far as satisfaction with certain services or off ;s~rvey· aspects of the institution, Wake Forest seniors have · repeatedly marked higher satisfaction over the past ;aid .From Page 1 three year~ for their student center, library resources, oor computer services and faculty attitude. . :the .. _.------A lower satisfaction score compared to the com­ parison group continued for food services, career . where38 percentoftheseniorssurveyed were male planning services and financial aid. nee the ' while the senior class was comprised of 50 percent Despite these areas indicating room for improve- ': males. · ment, 47 percent of Wake Forest seniors surveyed AC Jb), Compared to an expected enrollment in graduate expected mosi enjoyable memories of their college ;aid 'or professional schools of29 percent for the com- years.Onlytwopercentexpccteddissatistiedmcmo­ : parison group, 37 percent of Wake Forest seniors ries. the expected to enroll. The second part of the survey consisted of 15 Jle­ ' · In contrast to these results, 58 percent of the specific questions given only to Wake Forest se­ )m­ . comparison group expected to seek employment, niors. and while 53 percentofWakeForestseniorsexpected to One interesting conclusion, according to Seifert, Jes- ·'enter the job market. was that while 72 percent of the seniors surveyed When asked what considerations were important described the format of most of their courses as on to them in s~king employment, Wake Forest se- lecture, 60percentsurveyed saidcoursesofadiscus­ :an ··niors, in close accord with the comparison group, sion format were most helpful to them. lly, • marked intellectual challenge, a stable and secure "Students want discussion Classes, but what they rt,'' : future, the kinds of colleagues and clients dealt are getting is lecture classes," Seifert said. with, creativity and the opportunity for initiative, Seifert also pointed out that approximately 34 ize the opportunity to express one's values and interest percent of seniors surveyed said Greek life had a :act : in· one's day-to-day work as the more important negative effect on them, and almost 42 percent said · considerations. that Greek life had a negative effect on social life in Falling under these were the opportunity to work general ' ·"l_n5Hu::.s""'-::..-: "''J,"'~ ''' 1'•'·"seh1brcllissln'tHespiin!f.'. ":'~·'"·' ·>: ,. ·····:"-"1' 1 ;. in ('t r : t'"1 ''}.•:; ~ III 1// j;.,;~q.J; ' • • , ,., I ,._. r. r ., ... • •. : 1 :ary , 'r_ ; {1!1i 1: ,, I '•_! J.JI ' ..,_,.,. . lent 1es. I by my, 1se, Gear ·up For Fall! CAREER SERVICES HOTLINE! 1, is ·,.; ...... Want an Internship or Permanent Job·in" New York C(ty.??'?l!!' Come to an in.foimat~onal meeti~g.·ol1

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• '. ·~ ...... 4~Qe~Qw~~®ffi~B~~~~T~~~A~Y,Ob~o~BE~R1~3,~1~~4~= Nw------VSC volunteers cheer up elderly

BY ANDY FERGUSON she became involved because it was people need just the same contact as • Tensions increase in Iraq NhWS Pf.tOUIIt"liON ASSISTANT something different to do and believes everybody else, but they are less ap­ • Campus Police open office that a lot of students have done the same proachable than others because of It is only for an hour or two a week, thing. their age." Despite intelligence reports that say Iraqi troops Campus Police opened a satellite office in and most ofthe time all they do is talk to "When you think of volunteer work Meals-On-Wheels is a novel pro­ are retreating from the Kuwait border, the influx Davis House Oct. 10 offering around-the-clock of American troops into Iraq is projected to con­ their elderly friends and listen. For the everyone pictures children, but they are gram that has been running since elderly, though, it is one of the best not the ·only groups involved. Some 1989. The purpose of the program is services. tinue. "I anticipate students and others enjoying the hours they have. "They" are the volun­ people have relatives in the same situa- to provide hot meals for elderly people The Pentagon announced that it is shipping 100 convenience of our new satellite office, which is additional wruplanes to Iraq, increasing the num­ teers for the elderly division tions and the students re­ who can not get meals on their own. of the Volunteer Service Five volunteers pick up the meals, centrally located on campus," said Regina Lawson, ber of American and heii'opters there to alize how much it means p~anes Corps, and according to to them," Duncan said. which are prepared for them at the the Campus Police director. · ' 650. ' \ Staffed by a communications operator at all The Defense Department. sai t plans to send Nancy Dominick, the health Volut1Wir Junior Laura Shelley, Senior Services Center, and deliver care activities director ofthe last year's chairwoman the meals on different routes that times, the new fadjity provides offices for pre" 36,000 troops to Iraq and recen . increased the vent ion specialist Donna Horosko and patrol of- numberoftroopsonalertfrom30,000to 155,000. Brookridge Retirement of the Elderly Division, they are assigned. They spend be­ Home, the work they do is reiterated Duncan' scom­ tween an hour and an hour and a half ficers. · On Monday, Iraq announced it was withdraw­ Services Campus Police's administrative and parking ing its troops from the Kuwait oorder. American untouchable. ment, adding that when making deliveries about once every other week. Shelley said that the time management offices will remain at their present intelligence reports had a less definite view of the "I wish that I could put "... you see the people spent was nice because, in both pro­ South Campus location. action. across to the students how exceptional on a regular basis, and you see how they the work they do makes their 'grandpar­ have changed, you see that what you grams, it is very flexible and fits ~'The Davis House office offers many of the To keep the Iraqi troops that have already services that University Police provides," Lawson·· withdrawn a safe distance from Kuwait, the Pen­ ents' feel," Dominick said. "I wish they have done makes a difference." easily into hectic schedules. Senior Matt Thompson, chairman explained. · tagon is considering extending· the no-fly zone could see, the way that we can, what a The job of the volunteer is just to of the Meals-on-Wheels program, "That includes taking crime reports, issuing already present south of the 32nd parallel into a great impact they have." spend time with his or her grandparent, said he enjoys his route because of key cards and responding to motorist assistance zone where ground equipment is prohibited as The elderly division is divided into talking or taking walks; whatever is com­ two groups: Adopt-A-Grandparent and fortable. Dominick said the hardest part the opportunities he feels that the and other requests. All of our prevention,.pro­ well. program gives him. "It allows· me to grams, including bicycle registration and Opera­ At this time, feelings of the other Allied coun­ Meals-On-Wheels. of the job for students is making the establish relationships with some tion ID. operate from the new office, too." tries toward the proposed extension of the ban are Adopt-A-Grandparent, which has initial contact and establishing a rela­ been in service since the spring of 1993, tionship. people who I can help in the commu­ uncertain. It is unknown if Russia and China THEFT - A student's vehicle valued at $14,000 would agree to the proposed ban on ground equip­ currently has 35 members. Sophomore "People, not just students, are intimi­ nity. You feel like you are doing Charee Duncan, co-chairwoman, said dated by age," Dominick said. "Older something good," he said. was stolen betw~en 8:30 p.m. Oct. 1 and 10:40 ment. a.m. Oct. 2 from Jasper Memory Lane. · · · Cash totalling $175 was stolen from a Winston • Nobel Prize honorees selected Hall office between Sept. 29 and Oct. 6. The money had been kept in a locked box inside a locked desk. Recent reports say the Nobel Peace Prize will A student's locked bicycle valued at $I 50 was. be awarded to Prime Minister Yitzah Rabin of Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization stolen from arack outside Piccolo Residence Hall Chainnan, Yasir Arafat, for their contributions to between Sept. 24 and Oct. 5. the September 1993 peace accord struck between A student's identification card was stolen from Israel and the PLO. the Benson University Center food court Oct. 4 . . Debates over the selection have lingered be­ cause of the objections of one selection commit­ DAMAGE -A small tree was vandalized out­ tee member, Kaare Kristiansen. side Kitchin House between 5 p.m. Oct. 6 and Kristiansen objects because he believes Arafat 10:20 a.m. Oct. 7. to be a terrorist. Several branches were broken. Valued at $300, The committee is considering holding another the tree may have to be replaced. meeting before the winner or winners of the A visitor found two dents in his vehicle after award, worth $950,000, is announced. parking it on Gulley Drive between 5:30p.m: Oct. 1 and 1:35 p.m. Oct. 2. · · · A bicycle was vandalized Oct. 7 when.it was • Spacecraft dropped into Venus left outside Luter Residence Hall. Its front wheel was bent and a brake' cable was cut. The4-yearsuccessful mission of the spacecraft A student's vehicle was vandalized when a Magellan ended yesterday when the spacecraft windshield wiper was damaged. The incident began its long fall to the surface of Venus. occurred between I 0:30 p.m. Oct. 1 and 12:30 · Magellan's mission was to collect images of p.m. Oct. 2. the surface of Venus using radar images to cut through the thick clouds of Venus' atmosphere. MISCELLANEOUS-ThreeJohnsonResidence Because it was impossible to bring the craft Hall residents reported receiving harassing tele­ back to earth, NASA scientists ordered Magellan phone calls and messages Oct. 2. to dive onto the surface of Venus. Several incidents involving drinking by under­ Scientists will be able to study the spacecraft's age students were referred to Harold Holmes, the aerodynamics as it hurtles through the atmo­ dean of student services. sphere of Venus. The information obtained will be used to assist Just complicated pin~h~~·~~~lrJgh~~ Campus Police handled 57 calls Oct:~11~'7!'Jfi:':J \n the programming of the Mars Global SurVeyor eluding 17 incidents and investigations and 40 when it attempts aerobraking on Mars. Freshman Kevin Palme plays with Chinese juggling sticks on Reynolda Patio. service requests. Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund· *Upcoming Events*

OCTQBER15

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OCTOBER28 ~ . WEDNESDAY -() Alph~ Sigma Phi Run With The Deacs * Meet at Watertower Field COLL!:GE tfliJP * Enter the race for $10! FNE DOLLAR COVER WITH ID OCTOBER 28-30 Kappa Delta Wall Sit OCTOBER30 Sigma Pi Bowling for Brian * Enter a team of four people for $25!

OCTOBER31 ARA Haunted House 5-7pm tl.~ FRIDAY Op]j; * Only one dollar on your mealcard! ~\Y Thank God It's Freei\11'/L · o~~ Before 10:00 with WFU ID J 4 ~ OCTOBER31-NOVEMBER7 V.&..N Alpha Delta Pi Prjson Break . LL DEER,-. *Submit the name of your prisoner! Fooo•~-oo · * Will be arrested on November 8. ROACH I AL~RNATIVE DANCE Help the fight against cancer!

For more information, call Ext. 1291 . -~.*-cOMING--sooN· :~FREE-'MEMBERSHIPS. * -·- . . . " ' • -"· ·~ OLD GoLD ANri BLACK THURSDAY, OcrouER 13,1994 5 ------~------N~------_.._.__.._.__._ Clerk gives look at high Court Council .'· . f ;.~· ,. t Bv ~RK STEWART HAYES fewer cases, will not hear many Justice Ruth Bader-Ginsburg had From Page 1 ;. . INSroHTEnrroR abortion cases and will continue interruptedtheSupremeCourttra- i unpredictable First Amendment dition~ were not significant. · . . i The clerk of the Supreme Court rulings. He said the Supreme Court will a clearer deflnition of the honor code. : I offeredhispereeptionsofthebody Suter also offered an inside hear in the next term one of the She said she hopes the end result wi!l be to." ... pr~mote the~ ! · as pmt of the School of Law's scoop on the goings on of the most important cases in 30 or 40 values of the honor code in a way that c;an be taken senousl_y.an?,: ! centennial. Court and its justices. He said he years, when it decides the consti· applied not only toWake Forestbutto the rest of students' hves. Major General William K. acts as a "coach" for many law- tutionality of congressional-term ! In addition to .p~omoting a greater understanding-ofthe_honor; 1 ·Suter, clerk since 1991, gave in- yers, especially those without ex- limits. code, the Honor Council is trying to create a ne:w degree of; 1 .terviews at the GraylynConfer- perience in arguing cases befote Inresponsetonegativeattitudes punishment. . . · ·. t ence, Center and spoke at the the Supreme Court. toward Congress, many states have Typically, students are given service hours, suspensiOn or Forsyth Country Club about trends Suter said the justices are rriore enacted limitations on the l · ~umber expulsion. ·. . · . . : · in the Supreme Court Friday. private than other members of the of years their senators and repre- Sometimes, howev~r. these disciplinary actions do not fit the Suter is in charge of handling federal government's branches be- sentatives can serve in Congress. 1 . offense. . , . i , .the 7;000orso cases that are peti- cause they are not politically ori- Suter said many have contested· Thus, the Honor. CounCil is· attempting to form a moderate I tioned to be heard by the court ented and do not have to seek these limitations in court and that punishment between the two extremes of service ho:w;s :and I .each year. He makes sure that each reelection. However, this privacy, the issue will end up being de- expulsion. . · - · 1 of the petitions are in proper order he said, does not mean they are cided by the Supreme Court. l For exainple, if a student copied something directly from a. ' for the judges to view_ aloof to the world."They are not Suter said the Supreme Court is 1 book and failed to cite the information, but was truly sorry about; After the nine Supreme Court imperial. They can drive cars," hearing less cases now than in ! . the incident, had been v,ery cooperative during the investigatio!l 1 .. justices decide which cases they Suter said. years past. He said many of the and was unlikely_ to commit the offense again, the Honor Council will hear, Suter organizes the Suter said the justices talk and justicestodaythinkthestatecourts ! might decide to give the student a large number of service hours · . court's docket and schedules the eat lunch together often. He said and lower federal courts should but restrict the number of hours that could be performed each I Qral arguments. He also notifies they do not take their political handle these important issues week·. ! the parties of a case of their sched- disagreements personally. Hu- rather than the Supreme Court. With its goals clearly outlined, the Honor Council, comprised Shmoozing I . ules. manizing the justices further he SuterbecameclerkoftheCourt of three members from each class and led by Stuckey . and He is present at all of the oral added that sometimes humorous afteradistinguished29-yearlegal i · Dickinson, is attempting to construct a new perception of the President Hearn speaks with parents. j arguments and.attends many for- things happen while the court is in career in the United States Army, honor code while upholding high academic ideals for the campus during Parents' Weeken'd, October 8. ' functions with the justices, session and everyone laughs. whereheser\'edaschiefjusticeof mal community. tI such as presidential inaugurations. However, he said there are cer- the U.S. Anny Court of Military 1 Because of his close working tain formalities and a list of "do's Review and Commander of the 1 relationship with the Supreme and don'ts" within the Supreme U.S. Army Legal Services 1 Court's.justices, Suter has been Court. Suter said he tries to let Agency. Junior Chris Thayer, a co-chair- ofthe Canipus 'Life Comlni.ttee~ isaid a .able to discern trends in the Su- lawyersarguingcasesknowthese ChiefJusticeWilliamRehnquist I SG woman·of the Campus Life Commit- campus activities board should be are­ 1 pieme Court. He predicted that rules. is scheduled to speak atthe con vo- tee, said, ~jOne of Campus Life's goals ality by the end of the semester. ! .the court in the future will hear Suter said recent reports that cation Oct. 25. I From Page 1 is to wor!C on a smoking policy in the "Another thing we are doing is trying ! eatingareasoncampus.Dr.CeciiPrice to upgrade the workout facilities in ,t (the director qf S.tudent Health Ser- Benson. They operate on a, five-year Greek and independent relations with a vices) said that it is fairly surprising budget and we are going to have student The current government is a coalition between the Springfest-like social event that would that we have no smoking policies on input in the budget and purchase more t Welsh Christian Democrats and the Liberals. Welsh said the de-emphasize Greek letters. campus. This comes from our close . equipment. This is a· long-term project, liberals will probably maintain their popularity and the "Openforumsareourwaytofindout tieswithRJR(RJ.ReynoldsTobacco), though," he said.. From Page 1 - current government will continue. student opinion, and we have come up but we don't think we will have trouble The Appropriations and Budget Com- However, if the liberals do not achieve this goal, it is with three topics for future open fo- gettingstudentsupportforregulations. mitteeisresponsibleforallocatingfunds unclear what type of government will prevail, Welsh rums. This semester we would like to We will have a better idea when we ask to organizations that operate on budgets said. W:elsh is now a permanent resident of the-United see a forum on race relations with a the legislature on Tuesday." of less .than $500,. according :to jun~or Another very interesting issue, according to Welsh, is .breakdown into small discussion groups Despite a discouraging response Jason Little, the comrnittee'.s chairman. States.· She has taught politics at the University of whether ornot the former Communist party (renamed the South Carolina and the University of Arizona. afterwards," Schippers said. from Campus Police, Thayer said her "Two groups.came before our commit- Party of Democratic Socialism) will be represented in "Another forum would be one that committee will return once again with tee on Tuesday and will reappear .to She joined the Wake Forest faculty in the fall of Parliament. · 1993 'and now teaches politics courses concerning would explain the Group Advisory complaints about the key card system .. present- their ·budget Many gro!lps do While supr}ort for this party is concentrated in East Panel to students, explain that it is not in Poteat. "The original plan was to not know that we even exist,. so we are modern Germany, western European politics and poli­ Germany, the East German population of 16 million is tics in Russia and Eastern Europe. the Honor Council, not the Judicial solicit student inp.ut during first se- going to send'notices to the leaders of overwhelmed by the West German population of 64 Board.... The third idea for an open mester and make adjustments in the theseorganizationsnotfund~bySl3AC . Welsh's duties will takehertofiveGerman cities~ million. · forum is about eating disorders, and to set up for second semester, but we will (the Student. Budget Advisory Commit- Berlin, Stuttgart, Hamburg, Dusseldorf and Bonn. She Welsh said demographics will mean the election will will study national elections in which the people of let people know that it is a bigger prob- have to go talk to them. We think that tee)," he said: .. ' . . · be decided in West Germany. tern than we think," she said. one change could be allowing Greek Little said other goals of the Appro- Germany elect representatives to the national Parlia­ Welsh said she is concerned not only with the national ment, which in turn elects the Chancellor. Schippers said the final goal is to blocks to have access to all of their priations and Budget Committee beside elections but also with state elections. Consequently, she ·complete the Demon Deacon Discount suites. The Sig Eps (Sigma Phi Epsi- allocating m~ney include working to set In this particular national election, the second since will be observing two states in the east that are conduct­ the reunification of East and West Germany in 1990, project. "Sixty restaurants and busi- Ion fraternity) have been vocal, and we up new ~cholarsh)ps for upperclass stu- ing elections. nesses are part of the deal that would think they have a good point." dents. : Welsh said she is interested in the coalition-building Upon herretum to the university, Welsh will give a talk strategies of the German political parties. offer 10 percent discounts to Wake Thayer said the Campus Life Com- "A lot of students come here with about the observations she made and experiences she had Forest students, but we are trying to get mittee hopes to survey Poteat House scholarships like the Rotary scholarship Welsh said, "In Germany, almost always, no single while on her trip. _ party has a majority, they must therefore enter into stickers in all of the front windows, so residents and propose changes for next that only last one year. We want to create This presentation will be held in the Benson University students will know. This will be fin- semester. a fund for non-freshmen, so they can coalitions.' '_. -fll e\-1 . 1 - ioJ '\( l; .... !~ t" • .' Center on Oct. 25. lshe&.b "fhfltikS.d~fn"""" ••'1 I!.JI •.uu ...... <:\U ·o E • .p ~ Ly - 1 ·-· · slay at Wa!•_ ~~>: . ._ . nt I" van e r ( afo ~ }~JWffi! b\._,,, •.-,.1:~ - :o ~11\IIHtlbl~~o-vpi\l ."' :; .. '!'' '•••;.-.J{Jii~J·;l,::,:•.t!!•! i':fl!.{{::]·,;L~Afl.6· ~~·,; 1 l ••. ;:.;,.,t,._.·;· .... ·-.,, ... ·:::.~-;~:-,:~·;··.··· \ Q99··~~<$'1.iJ$&0111~_,.,..'99f;\Jf''Jr• ~ .. rl .i.: -· ' . ' '*'£ IMPORTANT NOTICE ~~ . • TO FRESH·M'EN:"' <: ;; ;: ,. : .·,

• SCHOLARSHIP·. OPPORTuNITY- •' ; .

The James S. Kemper Foundation has designated Wake For­ est as a participating institution in the Kemper Scholars Grant · Program. Each year the Foundation selects Gt\e Kem.per Scholar from among the freshman class, who will~ave the opportu­ nity to renew the scholarship grant for subsequent years if cer­ tain academic and other performance ·level~- are.. inamtained. Th~ grants range from a maximum of $6000per 'year to a mini­ mum of $1500 per year, based on the·degre@ of financial need. Scholars are also assigned by the Foundation to a paid sum­ mer work experience within the Kemper companies for each of their three undergraduate summers. There is:rio obligation to work for Kemper upon graduation, though some of the over 1200 former Kemper Scholars now occupy positions of high responsibility in Kemper companies. · Nominees should exh~bit a high degree of maturity, astute­ ness and motivation, must maintain an excellent academic record, and preform intelligently c;luring. the summer work experience. Scholar grantees choose academic majors relevant to business or compatible with a career in business. The Foun­ dation defines such fields broadly to include business, accoun­ tancy, communications, computer science, economics and lib­ eral arts. Interested freshmen should obtain an application and pro­ gram summary from the School of Business and Accountancy, room 103 Babcock. The completed application, a complete high school transcript, and a letter of recommendation from some­ one who has been in a position of authority oyer; you, :qn.is~ be ... ~. submitted to the School of Business and. Accountancy, no later than 5:00p.m. on Friday, November 4, 1994. OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES -

6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1994

SPRI CRU 359-l End o ·the Beginning 500, rack, One year aft~r historic change, sororities continue to adjust to national status new. distri ~­ Forest. Affiliation with a national group is forcing us to Intersociety/sorority Council has been replaced by the Thymes and the ideals of Thetas, and we are now cards Bv BRIAN DIMMICK Fori1 Pt:.RSN:.CTIVfiS EDITOR I look beyond the campus. We are in contact with Panhellenic Council. Each society and sorority sent one working on fulfilling out aims and implementing new COL organizations from other schools, and we are being voting delegate and one nonvoting delegate to ISC, but policies," she said. SER' Ever since the first society was formed on the old exposed to the way things are done elsewhere," she now each sorority is represented by only one voting _ National affiliation is not a new issue, and the issue Mom Wake Forest campus in 1948, these women's organiza­ said. Sororities also provide many programs for their member on Panhellenic, Snyder said. Panhellenic is had been debated for several years before the final tions have been a fixture at the university. In 1993 there members that societies were unable to provide. The currently working on policies which will apply to all of decision to go national. Obtaining social host liability Brcal were six societies on campus, all rich in tradition and organizations can use their resources to provide the sororities, especially a new social policy, she said. insurance was a central issue in the decision to join Best" history. information on women's issues such as rape awareness The sororities have also come under the jurisdiction sororities. "The university was concerned that it could Cane All of this changed forever on the weekend of Oct. 8 and alcohol abuse. They also provide leader workshops ResUJ to 10, 1993. During that long weekend, ten national and scholarship opportunities for their members, 6386 . I sororities came to campus to make presentations to Bacque said. assen society members. The six societies were asked to set Sororities have been Jess enthusiastic about the new Ama; aside their independence and each choose a national rules which affiliation has forced them to comply with, revea sorority with which to affiliate. however. "It's quite a change when you're used to 243-S The weekend came to an end, and societies disap­ being accountable only to yourself. We are now itum~ peared forever from the campus. The new sorority accountable to a much higher authority; what you do as I members entered the transition period with a mixture of a local chapter reflects on Thetas everywhere," Bacque from excitement and uncertainty. said. "There is always someone to answer to about eithe1 One year after that historic weekend, much remains everything we do," Salisbury said. of both the excitement and the uncertainty, although "There are more rules to follow and more responsibil­ many people associated with the sorority system ity in the hands of the individual groups," said senior expressed positive sentiments about the first year of Jeannie Snyder, the president of the Pan hellenic national affiliation. "I think that each organization bas Council, the governing body for all sororities on 1 had their own ups and downs adjusting to the system. campus. Dl· ... It has really been a roller coaster ride, but we've "Higher monetary contributions are required as a come a long, long way during the last year," said Mary result of the change to national affiliation. Also, the 'J Gerardy, the assistant vice president for student life. national sororities demand a greater time commitment (SALE Initial reactions to the change varied widely between from their members. A lot of times the extra time LIFEl organizations and individual members. Senior Leslie commitment creates problems for academically Bacque, the president of Kappa Alpha Theta, said, "I oriented students here," she said. She also said that Mt think I can say with a lot of confidence that Thymes there tends to be more structure in chapter meetings was very exicted about affiliating with Kappa Alpha since the change to sororities. l Theta .... Some of the policies and technical things took The transition to sororities has resulted in several some getting used to, but in spirit Thetas and Thymes important changes for the organizations. One of the *Acl are very much alike." most important areas of changes is the rush system. Senior Kathy Salisbury, the president of Kappa Delta Rush under the new system is a lot shorter and more sorority, said, "It was heart-wrenching. It is a bitter­ structured, Gray said. Sophomores Meredith Razook, Dabney Maner, Renee Davis, and Kim Sklenicka enjoy Delta Delta J' sweet moment when you realize everything you are This spring the sororities participated in the first rush new lounge in Kitchin House. letting go, even though some things about the sororities held under the new system. "It was a rough week for all ' are great." of us, but we learned a lot, and what we learned will of the National Panhellenic Council, a group of alumni not provide liability insurance for the societies," Sorority members said there are many benefits to the make rush better in the future," Gerardy said. who meet to discuss policies for the sororities, although Gerardy said. In the spring of 1993 all six societies *Ph sororities over the societies. Being part of a national Relations with national organizations have also Snyder said she has not had a lot of contact with the voted for national affiliation because of the high cost of knc organization and the ~etworking it provides were cited varied. "We're talking to them all the time. Sometimes NPC. "I think there is a lot more equality among the obtaining insurance. by many as a major advantage. I think we are a thorn in their side. It is very hard to sororities now, because although all of our national "We were very excited about sororities coming here "It's great to be recognized wherever you go as part have to answer to them for everything," Salisbury said. organizations differ on small points they all have because we felt there w__e!.e ~-tr9,!1ft~~It'ent~ thsr ~o~\d. of a national organization," Salisbury said. She also "Kappa Alpha Theta is a very forward-loooking ·: _: c~mfuoii t>~ri·~s.'"''Shyaer ~aid.,.:,;·,::- ··; . "-·. •; .. ;bring to C31pp1JS: ;rhe,Y._~i!-'i~-qutstanding programs on said the alumni groups for the sororities are stronger. group that_is willing to be innovative. However;':. · '·--: "The societies were mamly soc1a1 orgamzat10ns. For ·women's issues; they have done a lot of research and "Being a member of Delta Gamma is really a lifetime because they are such a forward-looking group, they the national sororities, social is one part but not all; the know what issues are hitting women today," she-said. commitment," said Carter Gray, Delta Gamma presi­ wanted us to implement new policies quickly. Some of organizations are also philanthropic and scholastic," she Delphi society affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority, dent the other organizations were not moving as quickly, so said. while the Fideles chose Chi Omega. The SOPHs Bacque said that the change has been positive in this has caused some problems," Bacque said. Bacque said she is very pleased with the progress of affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Strings with other ways as well. "I think that in some ways the The government of the sorority system has also the transition. "I don't see any long-term disadvantages Pi Beta Phi, the Lynks with Kappa Delta, and the societies had a small world-view; their world was Wake changed as a result of the national aftiliations. The at all. We have found a balance between the heritage 9f Thymes with Kappa Alpha Theta. New lounge space benefits sororities

BY BRIAN DIMMICK Alpha fraternity, which lost its lounge and ISC lounge in Collins Residence Hall, block housing privileges last year due to Delta Sigma Theta the back room of the social violations. Poteat House Council lounge, and Alpha With fraternity lounges scattered all Two other organizations are still Phi Alpha the former debate office in l through the four Quad dorms, the lack of waiting for their lounge space to be built Davis House. lounge space for female Greek organiza­ Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will get one AKA and Delta Sigma Theta have tions has been an issue on campus for a of the two lounges to be built in the back already moved into their lounges, while long time. of Luter Residence Hall. Senior Leslie the Alpha Phi Alpha lounge is still being Until this year, women only had two Bacque, the president of Kappa Alpha renovated. . lounges, in Davis House and Collins Theta, said construction is scheduled to Price-s-aid the AKAs are still finishing Residence Hall, which all societies and begin in January, with the lounge ready the task of furnishing the room, using the • sororities shared. Black Greek organiza­ for use by September. lounge for social activities, meetings and tions, too, had to share one lounge. According to the In the spring of 1993 the Student Life lounge plan, the other Committee released a lounge plan to lounge to be built in provide sororities with lounges through "lorn Hurnen Luter will be allocated Juniors Heather Smith and Jodi Preusser and Erin Sullivan '94 prepare to put on a skit new construction and converting other to an organization at a during Kappa Delta Rush last spring. campus space. later date. Chi Omega The sororities plan to use the lounges sorority will receive the Issues of alcohol, new social rules for a variety of activities, including renovated recreation meetings, sisterhood functions, Rush room in the basement events and study areas for members. of Babcock Residence remain unresolved after first year Delta Gamma sorority will occupy the Hall, which should also old Residence Life and Housing office be ready by next year. BY BRIAN DIMMICK Jeanie Snyder, a senior, is working to draw a on the first floor of Davis House, and Three black Greek Pl:RSI'ECTIVES EDITOR uniform policy for sororities on campus. "At senior Carter Gray, Delta Gamma organizations also got other universities where all Greek groups are president, said she expects renovations new lounges this year Social policy has been a hotly contested issue nationally affiliated, they generally have a to the space !o be completed this week. due to the lounge plan. surrounding the national affiliation of societies. uniform social policy, at least for the female "It will be nice to have a place to call our Last year, these The sororities have more restrictive alCohol organizations," she said. own," she said. Gray said that no men organizations, Alpha policies, and many have expressed concern that The Panhellenic group is working to decide will be allowed in the Delta Gamma Phi Alpha fraternity policy changes will result in closed parties and on the specific parts of this proposal and trying lounge. and Alpha Kappa a more e,_clusive Greek system. Sorority to develop solutions in areas where the rules of Most sororities do not plan to use the Alpha and Delta Sigma presidents said there has been little net effect so different sororities conflict. Snyder said the lounges to hold large parties. Sorority Theta sororities, far. group is currently discussing individual rules prohibit the use of alcohol in the formed the Black "Our alcohol policies are very well defined. policies and getting input from the organiza­ lounges. Greek Coalition which It has definitely changed the social scene on tions. She said ideally she hopes to have the So far, many of the organizations who shared one lounge campus," said senior Carter Gray, the president social policy completed by the end of the already have lounges are still getting located below the of Delta Gamma sorority. semester and implemented next semester. used to having them. "At the beginning Sigma Nu lounge in Senior Kathy Salisbury, the president of The new policy will almost certainly bring a of this year people were not used to Kitchin House. Kappa Delta sorority, said, "It's hard for the number of changes to parties on campus, at having a lounge. and so it didn't get used Although the organiza­ ... fraternities to understand that we now have least those co-sponsored by sororities. "Obvi­ very much, but now people are starting tions had lounge space, alcohol policies. but we still have fun with the Nicholas Znchos ously in the era of societies most of the parties to use it a lot more," said Kathy they found it unsatis­ same groups." Workers replace the Thymes letters on Luter Residence were open parties:· she said ...There were no Salisbury, the president of Kappa Delta factory. Senior Leslie Bacque, president of Kappa Hall with new Kappa Alpha Theta letters last November restrictions on the use of chapter funds to sorority, which got the old lntersociety/ '·The lounge we had Alpha Theta, said she feels there have been purchase alcohoL Under the new rcgulutions. sorority Council lounge in Davis. last year was down in a dark, damp, and sisterly activities. Although it is not a fewer parties on campus this semester, and that chapter funds cannot he used to purchase In additiorl, Kappa Kappa Gamma and yucky place. We used it, hut it was really large enough room to hold parties, she this may be related to the fact that fraternities ulcohol: all parties must he --BYOB .. or have a Pi Beta Phi have lounges in North HulL not the best situation," said sophomore says the group is very pleased with their do not want to have parties with sororities cash bar:· Also. sororities will not b~: ahl~: to Delta Delta Delta sorority has occupied LaShawndra Price, president of Alpha new lounge. "We arc just very happy to he~:ausc of their restrictive policies. co-sponsor open parties. and party guest lists the lounge and tower in Kitchin House Kappa Alpha. tinally have a lounge of our own:' she A group appointed by Pan hellenic President must he turned in in advance. she said. which fonncrly housed the Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha received the old said.

r Ow GowAND BLAcK THuRSDAY, OcroaER 13,1994 7

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\ - 8 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, OcTOBER 13,1994 OLD GOLD ·AND BLACK The Studem Newspaper of Wake Forest University Building respect into language Founded in 1916

e'rejust not all the same. Even in the SAM McGEE evolution of language itself that destroys com­ . sparkling green fields .and halls of uni munity daily, but the immature way in which we EDITORIALS W form brick that house the far too homo­ are handling it. The evolution. found its begin- geneous mass that is Wake F9rest, many different nings from the left, frequently the homeplace of passions and interestS are represented. What makes taken daily. a sign ofan encouraging trend towards · ·groups seeking their deserved recognition and one man cheer wrenches at the core of another's , community in some sectors, to refer to all groups, respect. Out of blatantly narrow-minded resis­ being. interests or ideas in ways as to tread lightly, dem- tance to change,. many from the right have re­ Report's release stalled From speeches and editorials to everyday talk, onstrate respect and avoid conflict. Not only is this acted not only by refusing to incorporate new I our interactions amongst those of various beliefs newfound sensitivity to speech to demonstrate respectful terms into their speech, but also by threatens to incite warfare on the highly disputed respectful thoughts through respectful language, pulling offensive terms from the past that corn­ borders of speech and hate speech, debate and but is also to change perceptions over time as our mon Iangilagehad previously left behind. Rather by sancti~ned group argument, criticism and harassment or cooperation thoughts follow our words. Respect is demon- than taking,on the simple task of being respect­ and division. We have recognized these threats, and strated by some, and cultivated in through speech ful and changing a word ot two, this group has . In an editorial column appear­ therrnore, Holmes has agreed to have chosen to combat them by blurring one final by others. In either. case, some of the effectS of put forth much more effort only to be offensive. ing three weeks ago, the editorial begin the release of such infonna­ border - ideology and phraseology. faction, either sooner or later, are buried in peace- . In reaction to reaction, -mati.y liberals have board of the Old Gold and Black tion. It seems the university's re­ The simple fact of the matter is that we have to ful words. . grown excessivelyrnilitantaboutthenew phrase- live together. Conflict will occur, but it does not Mere "trendy phrase ideology" one Wake Forest ology. Words are overemphasized so as to ob­ questioned the increase in proba­ lease of the report was thwarted by .ftt. render. the good life unachievable. "The inference professor states, while another terms it "the key to . scure ideas. It must be remembered that the best · tion given to Sigma Epsilon frater­ the Sig Eps desire to keep the inci­ we are brought to," wrote James Madison in Feder­ community." Athirdview,newtomeminutesago 'and flfSt way to live together is to alter the nity by Harold Holmes, thedeanof dent out of public scrutiny. alist # 10, "is that the causes of faction cannot be over lunch with a perceptive friend, calls it a non- content of our interactions. Phraseology, though student services. Holmes had over­ This brings several important removed, and that relief is only to be sought in the issue resulting from reactions to the "natural evo- important, is secondiuy. If we invert this con­ ridden the Group Advisory Panel's issues to light. First, the fact that means of controlling its effects." lution of la11guage". . struct, we w~ll censure our friends sharply for three-week sanction with a pun­ the Sig Eps have their own copy of So how do we do that? Obviously the first area to Obviously I'm about to put forth a fourth or I their wotd, while their ideas are our own. ishment prohibiting the Sig Eps the report relieves the university be refined is the content of our interactions. The · wouldn't have started writing this in the first place. Instead, let's keep this thing right-side-up, Founding Fathers sought to establish a nation in from participating in any social from part of the blame. Ifthe frater­ Upon inspection,eachoftheaforementioned views appreciate their ideas and encourage their lin­ which the interests of the majority would be served appear to offer sufficient assessments-of only small gual correction in a peaceful way. After all, it is events for the rest of the academic nity felt they were wrongly pun­ without growing antagonistic to the rights of mi­ portions of an extremely complicated situation. often liberal militancy that loses friends and year. ished in light of the allegations, noritiesascitizens'andhuman beings. The majority The remainder of this column will constitute a frustrates more conservatives to the point of c The column urged Holmes to they could have released the infor­ must, therefore, govern virtuously, that is, with hybrid of these and.'otherapproaches that stress the disrespectful reaction. · relatio release information regarding the mation in their own defense. The respect to all citizens. The minority voice must be complexity of today's debate and will hopefully ·Once again we the people of the world have Thisir alleged hazing incident so readers fact that they did not leaves the incorporated into the· machinery of government expose the fallacies of both the liberal and conser- taken a goOd idea and screwed it up. Why don't behin( could form their own opinions and impression that the increased sanc­ both through direct representation and advocacy of vative views. · we take a good look at ourselves, liberal and tion a judgements. Each time a probatory tion rnay have been justified. minority isst1es by members of the majority. Be­ It must first of an be noted that our n~w respect- conservative alike, and realize how easy it is to coloni yond the supposedly impartial courts that are to engen~ • sanction is administered by the Secondly, who's in charge of ful·language, evolving via societal attitudes as cooperaterespectfullyrather.thanreactangrily, protect the rights of all, or the acceleration of language tends to do, does indeed possess commu- encourage rather than censure and bold ideas or cor university, there is an accompany­ this campus anyway? Holmes says minority governmental incorporation, weal so each nity-building potential. The links between.r~pect ultimately above the' words that express them. Ameri ing report which details the inci­ he wanted to release the informa­ have the responsibility in our daily discourse to anc! ianguage discussed ·herein ·are rather well es- Only when we see these things, perhaps, will Thi1 dent and subsequent judicial ac­ tion but the Sig Eps didn't want remember and respect that all are not like ourselves. tablished. In our society todavhowe~er, the ragin_g we harness theener~y ofour I!OQd intentions and ·the Er tions. The release of information him to. Since when do fraternities A more recent addition to our societal arsenal to debate over our lingual aJn:rations -seems to be utilize the current phraseological evolution for heldth would be a small but important dictate what tt.e university will or control the effects of faction (moving from ideol­ dividing our community rnore and· more all the the common ggod. It m\lSt be a tool with which tokee state, step in overcoming the reluctance will not release? This incident pro­ ogy to phraseology) is to scrutinize more closely ·time. How could this be? we can control the effects of faction, and not a · the way in which we state things. Great pains are The answer is painfully simple. It is not the relic of their persistence. costs .. of the university to release infor­ vides support for the increasing werel mation relevant to campus life. opinion that the university panders state! Since d!en, Holmes has stated too much to Greek life. ~orit) that his initial reluctance to release And finally, despite Holmes' overt! the report stemmed partially from decision to release the report, he contlil the fact that the fraternity, which has not yet done so, leaving the such a: also possesses a copy, did not want students wondering who is pulling could• tion st the information to be released. Fur- the strings now. ist. The howe' ·Senior survey reveals tionof longti1 field. • rights negative Greek impact emme: quentl: The results of a general senior tions tend to overshadow and . '.')-~-~·,· .., .. )l mon d survey completed by the Class of dominate other campus organiza- - flicts c .& .~ .... 1994 revealed some interesting tions. There is a myth among stu­ otherc opinions about Greek life at the dents that in order to have an ac­ univers\ty. Forty-two percent felt tive social life, they must join a ·frl~ that Greek life had a general nega- fraternity or sorority. Therefore, Tod1 ground tive effect on the social life at the the percentage overlap of Greek of Am~ university and 34 percent reported seniors and those who felt Greeks cans, l that Greek life at a negative impact had a negative influence on cam­ cited a on them personally. Additionally, pus may have been those students what tl 59 percent said they were affili- who felt pressured to join in order the fed ated with the Greek system, im- to feel a part of the university system plying that even those in fratemi- community. insurer ganizat ties and sororities do not necessar- Each year, campus orienta­ combat ily view their organization posi- tionserroneouslystatethattheper­ ington- tively. Of the 734 seniors sur- centage of students involved in ideals but have not made any official ceived as a homogeneous institution the glare of the screen there is re­ In tht veyed, 236 responded, reflecting a Greek life is consistently a minor- Simply interested remarks. I hope that we can continue through appearance and demographic vealed a very unique and healthy native t 36 percent return rate. ity of students. The fact remains, to work on a housing solution for next reference, it consists of over 8,000 picture; a picture which depicts the tions ol Thank you for the in-depth look at year, but as we are not yet officially highly intelligent minds. Believe it or faces of color which define our The data demonstrate that there though, that once student athletes, rate sta our up and coming interest group for recognized by the university, we can­ not, behind. each s:nu1ing or frowning diverse generation. serting is a legitimate perception among who do not have time, and fresh­ Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. We not petition for housing. This will be face in our community there are ideas We are not as separated as those patientl the student body that Greek orga- i.',,. men, who cannot rush yet, are fac- appreciate the coverage as other stu­ a goal for our interest group in the being formed and· questions search­ ·in the past. nor do we choose to be emptio1 nizations have a negative influ-: toredout,thepercentageincreases dents are aware of our endeavors and future, so we may insure living in a ing for answers. There are African: in the future. Because of this our some f< ence on campus life. dramatically. In an average senior are asking a lot questions. There isn't substance-free/Pro Humanitate envi­ American, Anglo-American, His­ problems are different than any reform The fact that the majority ofthe_ class, more than half of the stu­ a day where I leave my room to go to ronment. panic-American, Native-American, other generation before us. manage respondents were Greek proves··- dents are members of Greek orga­ Benson University Center without get­ There are a few technical comments Asian-American, Slavic-American Our generation is not about the and the ting stopped and questioned about I have about the two articles for clari­ and many non-American faces in our color or shape of the flags we fly; that those who question the actions nizations. incenth our interest group. It is really encour­ fication. First, our meetings are held community. Thirty or 40 years ago. we are beyond that, above that. It is of fraternities on campus are not Greek organizations have a their O\' aging that the students are showing an weekly on Tuesday nights, 7:30p.m. this was not the case. We as students imperative that this be acknowl­ sort to c limited to independents but by the rightful place within campus life, interest in what we are· trying to do. in Davis Chapel and anyone is wel­ are embracing and helping to evolve a edged and that greater concerns How very sisters and brothers them- but the university should be care­ I have some general comments come to attend, out of interest or curi­ new era on this campus and in the are continually embraced. We flawed. selves. ful not to let Greek influence pre- about the article and editorial you ran osity. Our semi-formal dance was held world persp~ctive. should "not allow ourselves to be separat This can be partially explained vail over other equally important in the Oct.6 issue of the Old Gold and in Poteat lounge and we had 60 couples While most of us have been influ­ humans being, but rather humans especia by the fact that Greek organiza- campus organizations. Black ("Lambda Chi Alpha seeks ap­ ( 120people) in attendance, rather than enced since birth with the ideals· of doing." so whe1 proval," "New fraternity offers sub­ 80 people. preserving tradition, weare confronted Do not be afraid to leave your solve s stance-free fun") and some of the Thank you again for allowing us to now with what may be the most chal­ mark on the community. If you fail govern assumptions that w~re made. First of be featured in these articles, and I lenging decision of recent decades. to do this then you have only served com par all, we are not Lambda Chi Alpha in hope other people will continue to Jet How will otir generation carry itself yourself, and while in 200years no any way, nor are we officially affili­ us know what they would like in a into the future? · one will remember your name, or ated with Lambda Chi Alpha Interna­ new university fraternity, as well as WilJ we continue to support the what you studied or where you OLD GOLD AND BLACK tional. We are simply a group of men whatthey wouldn'tlike. We'retrying bufeaucratic inertia that seems to per­ cam from, it will be remembered with similar ideals hoping to get rec­ Brian J. Uzwiak to do something brand new here; and sist in most governing bodies or will what you did as a group. ognized by the university as a student th~ more support we receive from we tum and embrace the future to­ To be frustrated with a commu­ Editor in Chief organization. students, faculty, and administration, gether, void of ethnocentric bound­ nity or generation of young people Our ideals include adopting a sub­ the better we can design a group to aries and economically spawned so­ only reveals the failing that oc­ Lori Donath Robbie Zalzneck stance-free policy, giving back to faithfully serve the WakeForestcom­ cial norms? curred while creating it. However, Managing Editor Business Manager Wake Forest and the community in munity. It seems that we as students have frustration should not persist be­ service what they have given us in already begun to turn. The Volunteer cause so much has changed for the News:Rachel L. Sheed:y, editor; Cayce Butler, assistant editor; Shannon Bothwell, academics and pride, providing for . Cameron A. Pearce Service Corps has outstanding in­ positive. Danielle Deaver, and Andy Ferguson, production assistants. the general student body a safe and Interest Group President volvement. Greek organizations have At the same time change does Editorials: Sarah Knowles editor; Brian Cornell, assistant editor; Charles Starks, pressure-free social environment and begun to focus their attention more on not occur overnight. People must production assistant; Robyn Reed, copy editor. generally improving the community philanthropic activities. find their way in their own time, Perspectives: Brian Dimmick, editor. of the university by fostering the Uniting diversity Student theater, art, music and pub­ and that is the purpose of higher Arts and Entertainment: Michael Janssen, editor; Gray Crawford, assistant growth of the kind of student Wake lication interest groups are opening education. editor; Bryan Thomas, production assistant. Forest would be glad to call their own. our minds to opinions and cultures The time has come to ignore Sports: Steve Welgoss, editor; Karen Hillenbrand, assistant ~itor. It is true that when we are recognized So it seems the time has finally thatwehavenormallyonlyreadabout confrontation across all facets of Insight Page: Mark Stewart Hayes, editor. by the university as an official organi­ arrived at Wake Forest. Contempt, in books or viewed stereotypically on our community; it is not a positive Copy Editors: Jude Stewart and Allison Reid. zation that we will then, and only misunderstanding and frustration have the television and movie screens. And end to any question. Questions, Electronic Edition: Jason F. McBrayer, editor. then, seek affiliation with Lambda become hackneyed adjectives forfac­ all of this has occurred with the sup­ however, are the key to our exist­ Photography: Allen Strum, editor. Chi Alpha International. ulty, administration and students alike. port of the university faculty and ad­ ence and the driving force behind Graphics: Andrew Jatinen and Susan Roberts, editors. They are not helping us at this time; We have begun to scrutinize each ministration. changeinourcommunity. Faculty, ... Advertising:Jimmy Myrick, sales manager; Bill Ferguson, production manager; they do know of our endeavors and other more so than it appears we have As a generation we have been administrators and especially stu­ - Chris Collier and Jamie Womack, production assistants. future goals, but they are not trying to in the past. Is this the result of chang­ thrown every excuse to fade away and dents must not become deadlocked Assistant Business Manager:Sarah Cosby. force their way onto this campus. We, ing ideals. morals, agendas? not participate. For a few bucks a over differing ideas about change as students, are the ones pursuing The answer is yes. However, the month we can enjoy 56 television when, in fa,ct, the corresponding The Oh/ Gold and 8/ucJ.. encourage~ member~ of the Wake Foren con1munity to .address currenl them as they arc willing to sponsor us problem cannot and should not be left channels and for a few more we can i-;o;ues through leners to 1he editor. We do not accept public thank--you noles. goals are so similar. All leiters must include the author"s name and phone number. although anonymity in pnnt may he as a substance-free colony. alone with such a simple statement. have video games at our bedside table. Eyes at Wake Forest are now requested. Submissions should be typowriucn and double·•pnced. I wnuhl like to make an ofticiai We as a communit~· and as humans Unfortunately, because of this our open. Do not shut them becl!use We greatly .npprecime comribution~ submiued on Macinto.c;h~compatible disks or the unh·cr..ily apology to the Ofticc of Residence arc more complex ihan that; and we network. Leuers should he delivered to Benson 518. mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Reynolda Station. generation is seen as having little depth there are disagreements concern­ Winston-Salem. NC ~7109. ' 5 p.nr. the previous Monday. us I00 pcn:t•nt. This is not \he case. same time. ' when we do find those few precious possible. Tht.• OM c~•"' mul Hfrltk i5 published l'ach Thur5dcl.y during lh!! scht.IOI ~·ear.t.•.l..cept durin~ l.'\.1mm;1tinn .... They have expressed interest in our While the university. can be .per- . moments to put our minds to rest, in· ..;wnml•r ;md n,,l!d.w ptmods by Newsr:.rer Printers Inc. of Winston-Sale-m. N.C John Matthews , ... ,, OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0crOBER 13, 1994 9

)to CAt\f'At GJ't "~fo~M 1 ~o \\el\a"\-\ ~E:~~M folo. We.Lt=ARe. ~efc~t\, 0 :~--~90s demand new tech ed .. •' 1'\ M'th~G· R~foJ::.~, ~··' ··. .,.. ~ "'o ""oT'"'ttl G . ··~you' ever wonder ·BRUCE MARSH high school diploma has ) what happened to value after all. · D· thepeoplewegradu- GoESTCoLVfdNIST Opponents of the new ated from:"high school with curriculum claim that it . that cltose:riot to attend col- what about the other 80 per­ will confine students to a C.ot\Gft~ss lege~ What' are they doing cent? What do they have to narrow course of study, Go~s HoL. =.:: - t•tE . now? Wher~ do t,hey. ~i.~e? , sh.ow.Jot: tbat li~tle slip of p~­ limiting their choice of ' ---::::::::--, . ,' - Are they: living· comfortably? per we call-a high school dl­ electives. Butl see it as an Most likely; the answ~ris no,. • ploma? important step in the right Jn my graduating cl~~ ~tiril,y ~ .: SU'r~, .there w~re som~ stu­ direction. If the prcrgram hlghschoolinMacyland,only ,-dents who recetved tramlng had started just a couple of 20 percent of the students re- at the vocational school and years earlier, some of my ceiving· diplomaS went on to .~e now finding s!lccess <;lassm~tes that chose not 1 w{th attend a four year college+ a a ~de.·and sure there are sojlle to attend college could be percentage far below the av- that joined the military and earning competitive ; . · erage ofhigh schools sending are "being an that they can wages and performing students here.: , ... · be,"· but that does not evt!n highly skilled work, rather When I heard that statistic, . add up. to 50 percent. The than settling for a job at I was embarrassed and even other· half is out there strug­ McDonald'sorFoodLion. wondered how I cou•d flave, , gling to keep their heads Some of you may be t . · gotten into. Wake Fares~. ( above water with limited asking, "Well what does guess you could say it ·waS a skills and a seemingly wo~- this have to do with me? combinationofgoodluckand less diploma. · I'm getting my Wake For­ hard work. But what are the In 1990, my county school est degree and then I'm rest of my former classmates system introduced a new ap­ going on to graduate doing? . . proach to the this growing school or getting a job and Disunity. blocks health reform My question was answered . problem. The plan, called living happily ever after, during a recent trip home "Tech-Prep Curriculum," in­ right?" Wrong. ne constant source of conflict in · MATTHEW GILLEY ofsemi-autonomous states subservient to a whenlranintoaformerclass- corporates elements of the In fact, it will be our tax l the United States history has been kingly federal system. -mate from iny 1991 graduat- German high school system dollars that are sucked into f 0 theautonomyofthestates in their GUEST COLUMNIST The next consideration in J}Je vein of ing c1ass. He .has his high and guides students in one of that abyss we call the wel­ relationships with the federal government. ------­ diminishing federal control is that tax breaks school diploma, but he is still two directions. At the end of fare system. Our hard This in essence was the driving inspiration of American health care since their mission is and other incentives would lead the unin­ bagginggroceriesatthesame eighth grade, students and earned money will be used t behind the failed ArtiCles of Confedera­ directly contradictory to the purpose of a· sured to buy health care from pri vaie insur­ ·supermarket heworkedat four their families decide whether to support people just like l tion and ultimately the Civil War. The medical system. ers, thus avoiding the "menacing evi!"·of a years ago. He has two chil- theywanttopursueatradeor my unwed classmate and ) colonists' rejection of the British throne The institution of states after the American nation;dizedsystem. Assuming for the sake . dren to support and has re- . go on to college. his two children. All you engendered a distrust of central authority Revolution was a rlirect reaction to the over­ · of argumennhat the tax breaks could be mained unmarried. The early decision guar~n- have to do is drive into or control in subsequent generations of bearing control of the British throne. The made large enough for such a purchase, we Singling out one person is . tees that a student will not downtown Winston-Sa­ Americans: borders at that' time. were conv.enient. since must ask whether or not such a system is unfair, but it seemed like ev- leave high school without lem or any other Ameri­ l This separatist senriment, drawing upon they already had existed for some time. and desirable. Primarily, several different com­ erywhere I went I saw.fainil- · some kind of training. By can city and see people l · the Enlightenment philosophies that up­ the first Americans were intent upon insuring panies serving the entire .population has iar faces working minimum choosing a course of study just like him, strugglingto held the individual. led to a constant struggle that the former colonies would never be so actuallv increased the cost of care. Be­ wage,low~skilledjobs. Wliy, early, students are on a track make ends meet. to keep the federal government away from ·subjected to a external power. Therefore, it . cause of the separate forms and paperwork ·after· three ·years have they for success. Students that We cannot continue to state, local and individual matters at all was a natural response to want power totally that result from dealing with a vast array of not been able to find some choosethepreppathcontinue put the full blame on a costs .. The Confederate States of America vested in the states who would be superior to insurers, doctors ·are forced to hire large kind of job that pays more taking classes in preparation "lack offamily values," as were founded upon the principle of strong any federal authority. bookkeeping staffs tohandle the workload. than $4.25 an hour? A cynic for college. Students that the Republican party did State governments and a weak central au­ · Unfortunately the supreme power of the These operating expenses raise the cost of would answer that they are choose the tech path take in the 1992 election. It the Ci vii War was essentially fought ~ority; states under the Articles of Confederation care. justlazyimdunmotivated,but classes· jointly at the· high would be naive to say that over this assertion. The central issue of the created a fragmented nation that was para­ Next, health insurers exclude people with I believe that there is a prob- school and at the county vo­ tbe role of the tr~ditional conflict was not slavery, but rather that in lyzeo when faced with the prospect of deci- preexisting conditions or limited ability to lem much more fundamental cational school and partici­ family has not declined such an arrangement a state pay. When these people than that claim. pate if! an apprenticeship dur- over the past two decades, could allow an evil institu- finally gotoadoctor(usu­ The problem lies within our ing their senior year. because it has. But limit­ tion such as slavery to ex­ educational system, For the Since the program's intra­ ist. ally the terribly expensive ing the scope of the prob­ Proponents of state control have another card to play, emergency room) some­ most part, high school cur- ductionfouryearsago,itssuc­ The Civil War did not, lem to a deterioration in one . must pay, and it is riculum in this country is cess has been overwhelming.· however, bring the cessa­ though. They assert that each state should oversee its own morals is wrong. We have usually passed on to the" geared towards those plan- USA Today and NBC News tion ofhostilities along this tbe opportunity to incor­ interests, specifically health care,· since each state has next patients in the. form ning to go on to college. Our have reported on it a8 a "trend longtime political battle- . porate programs .like the of higher fees. . teachers were responsible for for the future" andothercoun- field. This issue of states' originalproblems and concerns u~ique t~ itself. This view, ..Tech-Prep Curriculum," · - Finally, the aims of . · givirig us. the .fundamentals · . ties ~n Maryland and across and restructure education rights versus central gov­ however, denies the homogeneity of the American popula­ for survival in college; for '•thecorinti'y are implementing ernmentcontrol would fre­ health care and health in­ at its foundation. Not ev­ surers are completely con­ example; how to write a re- similar programs. quently be the lowest com-· tion. eryone wants to go to col­ tradictory and irreconcil- search paper or take an essay The graduation rate is on mon denominator. in con~ lege and those who decide test. Sure, that was fine for the rise and students that do flicts pver civil and able. purpose not to need a viable alter­ of. health care to · the 20 jlercent of my class not necessarily want to go to native to the low skilled mote the well-.t~i~Ul that went on but college, are realizing that a jobs offered out there now. r~t1!i§::t~~che•alth care ; ~ ~~ : <....',: ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' I ' • .II ' ~' ' . .. . that Today a under pletely s~te- its-members. unn*·"AP -.d.!.i.-"••·L.' ground is reflected in the battle for'control. system would create confusion ~nd insurance company does not concern itself of America's health care industry._Ameri- · a bureaucratic nightmare. What if people with health; rattier, it worries about profit. cans, because of the traditional reasons moved? What if one state mandated that all When a person goes into a hospital, the cited above, are inherently suspicious of · people purchase private insurance and they health insurer does nokall to inquire about what they regard as a hostile takeover by purchase. it from an out of state company the patient's health. Instead they want to the federal government of the health care subject to different mandates? What happens know how fast he or she can be out and system. Elected representatives, private to businesses who employ people in several paying premiums again. lt is asinine for the insurers, businesspeople and medical or- states? The sheer confusion of dealing with 50 United States to put the welfare of its ganizations have all banded together to separate systems would impede any progress, citizens in the hands of a system meant to combat the ominous menace of a Wash-. no matter how genuine the effort. exploit it: · ington-controlled health care system. · Proponents of state control have another Currently, the United States is the only In the place of such a nationalized alter- card to play, though. They assert that each industrialized nation in the world besides native they have upheld two other concep- . state should oversee its own interests, specifi­ South Africa that does not have a national­ -tions of health care reform: (1) Each sepa- cally health care, since each state has original r ized health care system. No other nation rate state holding its own destiny and as- problems and concerns unique to itself. This has such a significant proportion of its serting control over the health care of its view,however,denies the homogeneity of the population not covered in the case of an patients, and (2) Allowing tax credits, ex- , American population. State borders do not illness. Yet the United States spends by far emptions,.etc. to allow citizens to purchase define_ boundaries between cultures or r more ofits gross national product on health some form of private insurance. The first ethnicities and they were never intended to do care than any other of these industrialized reform alleges that states are better able to so. nations (almost one trillion dollars). manage each of their own varied interests When state boundaries were fanned, no Other nations spend less and cover ev­ and the second feels that through certain considerations of the certain populations were eryone, while we try to give some of our incentives peopje will be able to purchase made nor could any possibly be made. What s population top-notch care while leaving their own insurance without having to re- resulted was a hodgepodge of arbitrary lines others with substandard care at best. The s sort to central control. made by people who had little or no knowl- patriotic ideals of private enterprise and Departing for weekend However, both of these options are edge of the land. For example, what distinc­ state control have blinded us with the flag flawed. First, 50 separate states with 50 tions can be made between people living in so that we cannot see how they are robbing separate health care plans would create an Oklahoma and Texas? Florida and Cali for­ us blind. Clearly, the time has come for all especially confused system, particularly nia? Even Maine and Washington? Americans, even public office holders, to leaves social life intact so when the states are no more prepared to We all have our own little distinctive quali­ behave a bit more maturely about their solve specific problems than the federal ties like accent, but our statehoods do not ith all of its activities, Homecom CRISTINA CAPARIS federal government and place their general ing was supposedly one of the so government. Second, private insurance define us. The American population is to be welfare in the hands of a body meant to companies will exacerbate the present woes taken as a whole, not as a quasi-feudal system Wcially more active weekends on cam­ STUDENT COLUMNIST oversee their well-being. pus. I say supposedly because I was out of town at a tennis tournament. I left Thursday afternoon and did not return until Sunday that went on without my having a clue as to evening. However, I heard from my friends what they're saying, but I doubt that will about the football game, parties and dances, truly affect me in the longrun. I don't want So this is what it and while I can't give details of those events, to make the mistake of placing too much I can comment on missing all of them. emphasis on being involved in everything f~e\s ·u\\e to be Being a student-athlete has, of course, ad­ social when part of a balanced college life vantages and disadvantages. I am of the opin­ is taking time away from campus. ion that the good points outweigh the bad When I returned Sunday night and was .an incum~nt. ... points, but this is not an editorial on the merits talking to my roommate, I realized that ofathletics. This is an editorial about what it's since the majority of social activities occur like being away for the entire weekend and on the weekend, missing weekends can whether or not there truly are consequences. put one in the role of "stranger on cam­ I personally don't see the big deal in miss­ pus." Even though I was gone only three ing another weekend of parties and so forth, days, it felt like a couple of weeks. There but I'm sure that there are plenty of people seemed to be so much to catch up on. who weren't here that weekend, and some However, this feeling wore off rather T?ay disagree with my opinion. They're en- quickly, by midday Monday, I titled. · ~ecause was back m my old routine and it felt like While iCs normal to want to be involved in I had never left. To me this reinforces the social events, I question the importance that idea that even though at first it can seem some of our peers attach to these activities. I like a big deal to leave for an entire week­ do think that social interaction is very impor­ end, it really isn't all that affecting in the tant because it contributes to the general de­ big picture. velopment of our personalities. However, I I think in all of us there is always the fear also think that certain social events are slightly that we might miss out on something good. overrated and shouldn't be considered the Each one of us has different ideas as to center of collegiate life. v:hat those good things are, but the prin­ I think a prevalent belief on campus is that ctple holds true for just about all of those weekends are everything at college and to idea~. You can't be a part of everything all miss one is severely damaging. I can say that the time so the most important thing is to after missing two weekends in a row, I don't ?ecide which things are really the most really think my social life has suffered to any 1mpo~tant to you. From thereon, just enjoy noticeable e.xtent. the thmgs you do and don't worry so much Sure, I missed out on some parties and get­ ab.ou.t something you think you might be togethers, and my friends can talk about things mtssmg.

' •. OLD GoLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER Cort: 10 THE FUNCTION OF THE ARTIST IS TO PROVIDE WHAT LIFE. DOES NOT: - TOM ROBBINS 13, 1994 to Fri. ·Sun. I Scale: Galle1 No need to fret: Widespread Pariic to stage neo-hippie hootenanny. Celeb and "l diffen BY JosHUA M. VALOCCHI Both groups arc also touring to sup­ live concerts each year, while still andm CoNIRtnttnNo Rt1vU.\\'J K port recent album releases. Wide­ finding time to record. for inJ spread Panic's Ain't Life Grand hit Ain't Life Grand, Widespread · Iconi1 Panic! Panic! Panic! the record stores on Sept. 6, and The Panic's fourth studio effort, has re­ 17·· in The hideous fluorescent yello,w Freddy Jones Band's self-titled re­ ceived critical acclaim from both the Featm signs that have graced our pristifle issue came out Tuesday, Oct. 11. media and musicians alike and is sure :·. E.Bro Tonight's performance will feature campus the past few weeks have ab­ to garner an even greater amount of <:.byM< solutely no connection to the looming the jangly, blucsy sound that has be­ popular support for the group. •' 558.5 j threat of midterm exams. come Widespread's trademark. Band members also seem satisfied ,· Eskin On the contrary, they were posted By playing music reminiscent of with the finished product which comes ;: From on doors, sidewalks and trash cans the Allman Brothers in.a live, impro­ with abstract liner notes from the ven­ .... seum , everywhere in order to promote the visational setting which bears a strong erable Colonel Bruce Hampton. / featun Student Union Fall Concert. resemblance to the style of the Grate­ "I think we've really accomplished kimos Organized by the SU Attractions ful Dead. Widespread Panic has man­ something with Ain't Life Grand," Purvi: Committee, the show is the culmina­ aged to build a base of dedicated fans said bassist Dave Schools. ''It's prob­ th"e Sl tion of many months' worth of plan­ across the States. ably gonna be hard to top this one." presse ning and preparation. Widespread has, in the past. been Ain't Life Grand will, doubtless, be neight The Freddy Jones Band and Wide­ lumped into the same genre as several hard to top. player spread Panic, two bands loaded with "nco-hippie" groups such as Blues From the anthem-like "Heroes" to 725-1 ~ promise and potential. will play at 8 Traveler and. Big Head Todd. From a the blues of"Blackout," Widespread's tonight in what is bound to be an studio recording perspective, Panic's newest release emerges as the band's impressive display of sound and im­ sound definitely lends itself to such most definitive album to date. provisation within the hallowed and comparisons. No recording, not even the addition familiar halls of Wait Chapel. However, Widespread's sheer en­ of the slightly improvisationai"Can't Ziggy Freddy Jones Band will kick off the ergy coupled with the improvisational Get High," a jam session collabora­ Wood1 concert, opening for Widespread, the nature of their live performances puts tion with Danny Hutchens of :- Call7• night's headlining act. Both bands the band outside of musical categori­ Bloodkin, can capture the essence of Ritten come to Wake with some notable zation. Widespread Panic. Kick\ touring experience. Many have compared Widespread's The only way to truly experience . Freddy Jones spent much of 1993 live sound to that of Phish and the Widespread is through a live medium. on the road with Big Head Todd and Dead after witnessing their perfor­ So if you have yet to do so, pick up the Monsters while Widespread Panic mances on the H.O.R.D.E. tour. your tickets today (tickets were still The members of the bluesy, improvisational rockabilly band Wjdespread Panic, from left to right: .David toured with the H.O.R.D.E. festivals Since then, Panic has lived up to available at press time) and prepare Schools, Michael Houser, John Hermann, John Bell, Todd Nance and Domingo Ortiz. Often compared to bands in '92 and '93. that comparison, performing over 200 yourself for a hell of a good show. like Phish and the Grateful Dead, Widespread Panic melds a wide mix of musical styles. WA Orpheus Chamber Orchestra to play conductorless classicalm_usic St 9:~ Rr. BY SETH BRODSKY Now any garden-variety critic is prone to brought about this method of chamber!Jerfor­ Cm

BY GRAY CRAWFORD, WILLY Kentucky Fried Chicken on a breezy the counter. We gave her a wink and ren you could hear a pin drop. How­ The side dishes came next. Opin­ Indeed, the KFC Mega Meal comes KEIBLE, AND DouG GESIORSKI and balmy Thursday evening. Origi­ slid her some Spliige tickets. ever, when we began to delve into the ions varied on the mashed potatoes. with a virtual bushel or' gravy. Being OU> Goto AND BtACK REviEWERS nal plans called for a review of the When the food was finally ready, wondrous meal, chicken juice drip­ Willy found them to be a delight. the excess-loving rock stars that we Hero House, but the glow and won­ we were faced with the arduous jour­ pingdown our chins, it all made sense. "It was like butter; it melted in my are, the chefs at KFC most likely Spliige has seen the future, and i~ derment of the Mega Meal marquee ney across the great empty expanse Mmmmm, good chicken. mouth." assumed that too much would be bet­ name is the KFC Mega Meal. A gen~ drew us in. that is KFC. We started with the golden nug­ Gray and Doug, however, found ter than too little. erous serving of eight pieces of the The lovely We briefly gets, a little dry but still a pleasing them to be lacking in salt. "This tastes Interestingly, though, it was too Colonel 'schoicechicken, six scrump­ Latoya took our "You boys are trouble, stopped to ad­ mouthful. They could have been a like (expletive) (expletive)," Doug re­ much gravy, even for the mighty ( tious chicken nuggets, four savorY' order with a smile. rock stars or not." mire a portrait of little bit more fresh, but as they were marked. Spliige. Yet this is a small quibble buttermilk biscuits, an entire appJl'! She told us that the great man a mere appetizer for the great feast to We were afraid of the cole slaw. As with the overall quality of our dining pie and large servings of mashed pO'­ people order the himself, Colonel come we were cool. Then we began to it found its way to various locations of experience. tatoes, cole slaw, and gravy, can be Mega Mea!''a lot," Latoya Sanders, the man munch on the chicken. the dining room, Latoya laid down · The buttermilk biscuits were, as yours for the low price of $14.99. and that she likes KFC waitress behind the myth. Spliige is a Mountain Fried band, the law and scolded us. · was expected, heaven-sent. The apple If three of you go, and you all pur­ •·young MC and ------From his thick but let us assure you that this chicken "You boys are trouble, rock stars or pie also looked delicious, but after ~hase drinks, the total comes to around the Fresh Prince, black glasses to was by no means greasy. It was zesty 'not."' Willy picked his nose and then pro­ ~ 18. none of that whacked out gangsta his pure white goatee, he was every and sensuous to our taste buds, yet The gravy was too much. ceeded to stick the same hand into the A mega meal, indeed; there will no (expletive)." She also dug the Beastie inch a legend in his shining white suit. light enough to avoid later repercus­ "There's so much gravy, you could pie, Doug and Gray decided to pass Fo longer be a need to splurge on dinner. Boys: "They got soul." We thus not only dined at KFC but sions. Although not quite up to par float Noah's ark," Willy declared. on desert. Willy liked it, though. A It will make you want to come over Latoya told us that we could get all also learned that the American dream with the famous chicken of Popeye' s, "Wow," exclaimed Gray. lot. and over again. the free refills on drinks we wanted, is still alive. it was still tastier than your average "This is a lot of gravy," Doug sur­ In short, the KFC Mega Meal Spliige entered the Coliseum area even though the fountain was behind The dining room was so sadly bar- fried bird. mised. rocked. Hard. fo Scorcese's Alice exhibits his tender side Bv ScoTT CIJRABAS and a return to her happier past. It was in where she prospers for a while. She gets CosTRIBlrrtNG RhVIEWt:R Monterey that AI ice, as a young girl, dreamed involved with a nice guy, Ben (Harvey Keitel), of being a singer. who makes silly puppy eyes at her when he Martin Scorsese's best films are about Her dream was never realized, and instead tries to pick her up between sets. people. While this may sound like an obvious she got 1na1Tied. What used to be a dream is But one day, Ben's wife comes to Alice's statement in reference to any filmmaker, Alice'sonly job skill. She is the providernow. place to tell her about Ben. An even bigger Scorsese has a special gift for making the She sells the house, packs the car and heads surprise is when Ben comes looking for his characters on the screen seem real. west with her smart-aleck twelve-year-old wife: the apparently nice guy is really a vio­ When we see Jake La Motta reciting lines son who spends what seems to be the entire lent maniac. Alice immediately flees town from On the Wateifront before his dressing film trying to ex­ with her son. room mirror we try to breathe quietly so we do plain an off-color Unable to find work as a singer in the next not disturb him. joke (the kind that town, Alice waits tables at Mel's diner (with When Travis Bickle holds his clenched fist twelve-year-aids Vic Tayback playing Mel). She dodges slaps over a lit stove we know how strong the will tell) to his mom or on the fanny from customers, but she also has MAN I is that keeps it there. anyone else who to deal with the sarcasm of the veteran wait­ And when Alice Hyatt cries inside her car, will listen. ress, Flo (Diane Ladd). her sobs unable to penetrate the glass win­ The dialogue Alice does not like Flo or her vulgar jokes dows, we feel her helplessness and isolation. between them is at first, but she soon realizes Flo is the best No Scorsese film fits a particular mold, but reminiscent of an Abbot and Costello routine. friend she has. This gradual erosion of Alice's his 1914Alice Doesn't Lil'e Here Anrmore is When Tommy whines that life is too short, the barriers comes to include others as well. especially unique. If any Scorscse fiim had a annoyed Alice comes back with, "So are you." A farmer named David (Kris Kristofferson) .,_ Adjusl "happy ending," this is the film. She calls him a "very weird kid." but he is keeps pursuing her unsuccessfully until he Maybe the fact that the story takes place not so much weird as he is lonely and bored. wins Tommy over by taking him horseback -Wome nowhere near New York City separates this He is. after all spending his summer with his riding. Alice breaks down and begins to fall in -Traum film from the rest of them. But on its own, mother and the late movies on television. love with him. Greg Bayer Alice is an excellent picture. His one friend Audrey (played by then­ In the end, Alice and Tommy never make it Aftcrherhusband's fatal car accident, Alice. Wunderkind Jodie Foster) takes him shoplift­ to Monterey, or not physically, anyway. By And a one and a two ..• played by Ellen Burstyn, is jolted from her ing and gets him drunk on Ripple. deciding to stay where she is, Alice is not inert existence as a housewife and faces the But nobody is as important to him as his passively accepting the fate given to her. but The accompanying pianist and drummer for the Gospel Choir performance 7 real world alone for perhaps the first time mother. This relationship is one of the small, rather asserting her control over her life. gets ready to roll in the warm October sun on the Magnolia Patio Saturday since she was married. wonderful things that gives this film such a Monterey is really just a symbol of a new afternoon. The Gospel Choir performance was just one of the many Starting anew. she and her son Tommy true sense of humanity. whereas in a lesser life. But rather than flee to the sanctuary of her specially planned attractions to provide some family entertainment for (Alfred Lutter) make a sort of pilgrimage to picture it \VOuld seem contrived. former home, she has made one herself. free Monterey. California. It i:; both a fresh start Alice gets her 11rst joh singing at a har. from the shackles of the past. Parents' Weekend.

). OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0crOBER 13,1994 11 ------.AR1SANDENTERTA!NMENT ______.,..., ___ _.~------.....

Call 748-070 I. sung in Italian with English sub­ titles. For tickets call 759-2277. - Cort Savage: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Mon. Music Movies 94 to Fri., and I p.m. -5p.m.onSat.and Orpheus: 8 p.m. Sat. in Wait Chapel. ·Sun. from Oct. 7 to Nov. 17 at the Reservoir Dogs: 8 p.m. Fri. in Tribble - Scales Fine Arts Center Downstairs In the second presentation of the A-3. The Philomathesian Film Se­ Gallery. Two exhibits, entitled "A Secrest Artists Series, this world-fa­ mous conductorlesschamberorches­ ries presents Quentin Tarentino's Celebration of Having Found Fuel" breakthrough film starring Harvey and "Myths of Rationality" will use tra will be performing works of Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky, Haydn Keitel, Tim Roth, Chris Penn. Steve different media incorporating sound Buscemi, and featuring the intense and movement. Free. Call Ext. 5585 and Stravinsky. Tickets are free at the Information Desk in Benson. DJ rhetoric of Steven Wright. The . for information. . powerful action in this film comple­ ·· Iconic Form: Running through Nov. Collegio di Musica Sacra: 8 p.m. tonight in Brendle Recital Hall. This ments the excellent script and IT in the Scales Upstairs Gallery. groovin' soundtrack. Free. FeaturingartistsRobbieBarber,Mark · Polish choir will present a program Like Water for Chocolate: 7 p.m. E. Brown, and Greg Shelnutt, curated of sacred music frOm the Renais­ sance and Baroque periods. Free. Fri. in Pugh Auditorium. A spicy · · ·. Margaret Shearin. Free. Call Ext. Spanish film that explores the sen- · 5 for information. Andy Irvine: 8 p.m. Fri. at the Rose & Thistle Restaurant. The Fiddle and sua! powers in cooking. A lecture/ "'E!ik.imo Art: Prints and Carvings: presentation will follow .. Free. · From Oct. I to Nov. 12 at the Mu­ Bow Music Society present this leg­ endary Irish singer and songwriter. Blown Away: 7 p.m~. 9:30p.m., and seum of Anthropology. This exhibit 12 a.m. on Sat. 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. · features prints and sculptures by Es­ His vocals are expressive and his abilities on the bouzouki and mando­ on Sun. 8 p.m. on Mon. in Pugh. . kimos of the eastern Arctic. Starring Tommy Lee Jones (Natural Purvis Young: Through Dec. II in lin make this show a must-see. $10. • • 0 Kelly Larsen: 9 p.m. Fri. in Shorty's. Born Killers, The Fugitive) and Jeff th'b SECCA Upstairs Gallery·. Ex­ Bridges, this action thriller is an ex­ presses themes found in the black Acoustic music sponsored by cam­ plosive game of cat and mouse. Cost neighborhoods of Miami in his dis­ pus lntervarsity as part of the "Music $2. . play entitled Accounts Southeast. Call Box" series. Free beverage included in cover charge. $1. The Pelican Brief: 8 p.m. on Tue. 725-1904. and Wed. in Pugh. Julia Roberts (Steel Magnolias, Dying Young, Theater Mystic Pizza) and Denzel Washing­ ton (Mo' Better Blues,.Malcolm X, :. Ziggy's: Tonight, Billy Goat. Fri., TOSCA: 8 p.m. on Fri., 3 p.m. on Glory, Philadelphia)find themselves : Wooden Steel. Sat., Dillon Fence. Sun., and 7:30 p.m. on Tue. at the in deep trouble as they piece to­ : Call 748-1064. Stevens Center. The Piedmont Opera gether amysteriou~ plot thatinvolves :.' Rittenhouse Square: Fri., Saigon Theatre opens its seventeenth season the assassainations of two Supreme ·.: Kick with Psycho Blue. Sat., Toys. with this Giacomo Puccini classic Court Justices. Free.

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12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1994 Armas, Neill pave way as Deacons annihilate field in Lady Kat Invitational~

BY ANDY SJSK the only sub-300 round shot in the entire round after being struck in the side by an "We're so balanced. They are all very ca­ her coming in. Needless·to say, I feel very Ou) Got I) A:-.:D BI.ACK RII'URIIH event. opponent's errant approach shot on the 13th pable golfers," Dailey said. "Every time I take fortunate to have her." . This record-setting round allowed the Dea­ hole. One-under at that point, Armas closed five players to a tournament, I have five Two titles in two tournaments have given The women's golf team continues to roll. cons to enter the final round with a 12-stroke with four bogeys over the last five holes to chances for low score!:. To have three in the this team confidence. Ranked fifth in the nation by Golf World, advantage over first-round leader North Caro­ settle for a 77. top five for the first two events-those are the "The team has gotten together so well. The the Demon Deacons pummeled the 20-team lina. The team clinched the title Sunday with Neill tied for third while sophomore Sonia kinds of finishes that are going to keep us main focus right now is on the team," Dailey field at the Lady Kat Invitational in Lexing­ a round of 313. Bauer, dubbed "Miss Consistency" by her going." said. "We're right up there with any team in ton, Ky. as they defeated runner-up North The Well-rounded Deacons were surpris­ coach, finished in a tie for fifth. Armas, Neill, The biggest surprise of the season, accord­ the nation." Carolina by an impressive IS strokes. ingly led not by three-time All-American se­ and Bauer now each have been in the top five ing to Dailey, has been the play of Armas. Asked about the team's chances of a pos­ In winning their second consecutive event, nior Stephanie Nfrebound, take first

BY D. EDWARDS SMITH "Longhurst went out ex­ Ow GoL.D hND BLACK REPORTEI< tremely fast and was very com­ petitive for the majority of the For the men's cross country event with the top three runners team last weekend's meet at in the race, which included two the Furman Invitational was not post-collegiates and one NCAA only a chance to run on the qualifier,". said Goodridge. track which is the traditional "Longhurst has been a superb sight of the NCAA District leader and I appreciate his ef­ Championsltip, but it was also forts. It is exciting to see how he an opportunity to rebound after develops e~h week." a third place finish a week ago Freshman Eric Dunn fol­ at the Virginia Tech Invita­ lowed Longhurst in eighth place tional. overall, sixth for scoring pur­ Head coach John Goodridge, poses. He finished in a time of for one, was anxious for the 31:21. team to assert itself at Furman Fellow freshman Matt Shady after what he termed a lacklus­ crossed the finish line third for ter performance the week be­ the Deacons. His time of 31 :35 fore. was the 1Oth best among colle­ "I was definitely disap­ gians. pointed with our racing effort Senior Steve Guerrini, in only at Virginia Tech," said his second race after coming Goodridge. "I emphasize ef­ back from a knee injury earlier fortmore than theresultofloos­ this year was the 11th best ing. We raced with a level of among the college runners fin­ intensity that fortunately I had ishing in 31:46. not seen in'quite a few years "Guerrini gave us a much from a Wake Forest Cross improved performance (last Country team." weekend) in running number At Furman the team drew four," said Goodridge. "Wewill nothing but praise from its need continuing progress from coach as they won the meet him for the ~est of the season." with a low score of 45, besting The last i Deacon to score second place Auburn by 11 points was freshman Nolan points. Swanson who took 13th at "The team responded ex­ 31:49. . tremely well this past week­ "We have had freshman that end," said Goodridge. "They have been making major contri­ did so in a real learning fash­ butions for us such as Eric Dunn ion. They did not go into the and Nolan Swanson who have race with any high emotions, consistently been among our top but approached it in a business­ five runners all year," said like fashion. Goodridge. "This week fresh­ "They came up with a real man Matt Shady joined them in fine effort and came out fortu­ what was clearly his best effort nate in winning over a good of the season." Auburn team that is experi­ Goodridge felt that this enced and I still feel a potential week's meet brought the team NCAA qualifier." closer to achieving what has . Another part of the learning been its most difficult goal of experience last weekend for the the season. Deacons was that the course at "Every year a team must Furman wasrunatadistanceof its identity, and that has been Men's soccer ends losing streak against Davidson 10,000 meters, which is the the biggest challenge ofthis year . NCAA Championship dis­ for us," Goodridge said. "Hav- . BY ROBERT NEELY '"We got the goals right off and that gave us confi­ result of a red card he received against Duke. tance. ing lost our top five runners . OLD Gu1 ll :\ND B1 ,,t K RII'OK 11 R dence. There was a one-game suspension for the red card, This meet was thefrrst 10,000 from a year ago has resulted in : "I was impressed with how we played in the second and an equal suspension for the fifth card ofthe season. meter race of the 1994 season literally everyone in the pro­ Three early goals in a 3-1 win over Davids()n Wednes­ half. We had some nice combinations and played good The Deacons also lost startingjunior defender Aaron for the Demon Deacons and gram adjusting to new roles. I day at chilly Polo Field broke a three-game. scoreless soccer." Budzinski against N.C. State to a broken leg. He will was the first time that the ma­ told the team at the beginning of losing streak for the men's soccer team. Deacon goalkeeper senior Mike McGinty notched miss the remainder of the year. jority of this team had ever run the year, somehow, someway, Senior Steve Schumacher's header of a comer kick five saves in the win, and the Deacon defense held solid. The Deacons travel to Furman to play the Paladins a 10,000 meter cross country we will find people to get the from senior Greg Harron in the eighth minute put the "(Defenders) (junior) Mark Young, (freshman) Steven Wednesday in their only game this week. Freshman race at all. job done for us." Deacons (8-5, 0-4 ACC) in the lead and gave the team Phillips, and Uunior) Mike Petry are learning to play for Bill Zufall, who injured an ankle against Maryland, Senior captain Craig The Deacons will face stiff its first goal in nearly 350 minutes of game time. a result," said Vidovich. "Today, it was because may return for that contest. Longhurst was the first Deacon competition once again this Junior Ryan Scott followed with unassisted goals in Schumacher organized them. He was our leader today." The Deacons hope to put themselves in strong con­ to complete the course. He fin· weekend as they travel to Ann the 19th and 21st minutes for a 3-0 lead. Scott is now The win came on the heels of three consecutive tention for an NCAA bid with a strong finish. ished in 31 :09 which pufhim in Arbor, Mich. for the Michigan tied for the team lead in goals with five, and is second losses. After falling to Maryland and Duke, the Dea­ "We still have a shot," said Vidovich. "That is still seventh place overall. Invitational. on the club with 13 points. cons traveled to Raleigh Sunday, losing to No. 15 N.C. the goal of the program." However,forthesakeofscor­ This event is one of the pre­ Davidson scored when Robert Clarke converted a State 1-0. The Deacons return home Oct. 23 to host Virginia ing, Longhurst carne in fifth mier collegiate invitationals in corner kick in the 24th minute, but the Deacons held Damon Nahas scored the game's lone goal. Commonwealth, a team that has been to the NCAA place due to the fact that there the country this year. The field strong the rest of the way for the win. Junior Eric Brandsma, who leads the Deacons in Tourney the past two years. South Carolina, a Final were two non-collegiates run­ will include seven of the teams "We seized our moments early," said Head Coach goals (five), assists (five), and points (15), had to sit out Four team last season, visits Polo Field Oct. 26 before ning who finished among the ranked among 'the nation's top Jay Vidovich. the contests against the Wolfpack and Wildcats as a the Deacons face their final two conference foes. top three. 25. Field hockey splits series with Duke in 3-1 loss, crushes Appalachian State 8-1

Bv KAREN HlLLENBR."-ND Serluco and Susan Bowman assisted. man to the left of the Appalachian "There was a lull in the play and we ASSISTANI SPOKIS Em 101( Duke rounded out the scoring with goalkeeper 14:01 into the game for were playing sloppy. We were trying less than two minutes remaini~g for her first goal of the contest. Five min­ to force things. You score five goals The field hockey team split their the 3-1 final. utes later she added another off a and you kind of lose your appetite." two games this week, dropping a key Sophomore Chaney Peavler took corner drive. Yerklcij and Bowman The Deacons recovered for the sec­ ACC match against Duke 3-1. and the loss in goal for the Deacons, mak­ assisted on the play. ond half and added three more goals. beating Appalachian State 8-1. The ing nine saves. Bowman got into the action just 32 Freshman Amy Allen and sophomores Deacons now stand at 7-5. Thursday junior Christen Horsey seconds after Horsey's goal off a beau­ Betsy Taylor and Mary Moore Yesterday the Deacons lost their contributed two goals to an offensive tiful one-on-one play. She beat her rounded out the scoring. chance to sweep Duke and to improve explosion by the Deacons in their defender and launched a drive from Averill complimented her team on their ACC record this season. The victory over Appalachian State. They I 0 yards into the back of the cage. their offensive outburst, but felt that Deacons, now 1-4 in the ACC, were outshot the Mountaineers 35-6 and Senior Tippi Pitman finished the her defense could have played more outshot 14-7 in the contest. bettered them 16-0 in penalty corners. Deacon scoring in the half when she effectively. The game remained scoreless deep ··overall, I was pleased with the converted a sophomore Keri Flaherty "Sue Bowman and Mary Moore are into the second half. when the visiting attack's ability to capitalize," Head cross pass through traffic into a goal really coming on extremely well for Deacons were called for a penalty Coach Jennifer Averill said. "We did to make it a 5-0 Deacon lead. us," Averill said. "Mary Moore prob­ stroke with 22:23 remaining. Duke's a great job of distributing the play and After this offensive explosion they ably could have had a dozen goals Melissa Panasci scored the first of her keeping it spread out." played flat for the last 10 minutes of today if! didn't pull the reigns on her. three goals on the opportunity. The Deacons have outscored oppo­ the half, giving the Mountaineers an She's setting up some beautiful plays. Five minutes later the De vi Is got nents 21-4 in their last three games. opportunity to get on the board, which "Our defense, however, is not ex­ the only insurance goal they needed The scoring started early when the they did with under two minutes left. ecuting to the level that I would an­ from Pan asci off a penalty corner. Deacons drew a penalty stroke 2: 13 "(Goalkeeper) Chancy (Peavler) ticipate at this stage of the game, but The Deacons got on the hoard with into the contest. Vcrkleij converted went down a little too late there," we'll put it together." wenay l:DuiSOn 16:41 remaining when freshman the ~troke for her team-leading sev­ Averill said. "Our defense was ex­ The Deacons will face two tough Sophomore Mary Moore leads the attack Oct. 6 against Appalachian· · Ginettc Vcrkleij notched her eighth enth goal of the season to make it 1-0, tremely flat It was good practice for road opponents this week, William goal oft he season. Sophomores Nicole Horsey deflected a pass from Bow- Chancy though. State. Moore scored a goal and ran the offense in the8·1 victory at Campus and Mary and North Carolina. Stadium.

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. Bv MICKEY KRAYNYAK two matches before losing in the fi­ Clemson's Devrin Carr, also a as Zawacki finally succumbed in a Ow Oow AND Bu.CK REP::n) C:mty. Junior Rusty LaRue will join the team in November after BY TYCELY WILLIAMS 28:58 mark, the game remained tied until the Dea- takeadvantageofher given chances as she leads the hi,; duty as quarterback of the football team is complete. 01.1> GOI.tl AND BLACK Rf,J>ORTI!I< cons took control offensively in the second half. Demon Deacons in scoring with five goals and 10 Shortly into the second half sophrnore Amanda points. iii Men's club rugby continues to roll over foes Establishing a solid athletic reputation is never Pipkin broke the tie after freshman teammate "Cheryl has not only provided the team with an easy task, but the women's soccer team is close Vanessa Slattery's precise and contolled cross. immense soccer skills on the field but she also Ti::' Dc;JL'on club rugby team trounced St. Andrew's CollegeOct. 1 by to creating a credible name for themselves. The excitement continued as Zimmerman scored brings a tremendous amount of emotional sup­ :• ,,·:,,·.: "t '1-10. Saturday the team will host Davidson College at I p.m. The women are on a hot winning streak and have from the midfield six minutes later to switch the port," said freshman goalkeeper Sari Rose. "When "~'• ; lw Water Tower Field. added a win over Gardner-Webb to give them an scoreboard to 3-1 and to claim her second goal of we are down she is there to pull us up." overall first-year r~cord of S-6. the game. · Zimmerman is one of many freshman players During the intensive match against Gardner­ The game ended on an uplifting note as freshman who are making their marks on women's soccer. II Ciuh lacrosse having successful season Webb the Deacons exploded in the second half to Kedi Finkbeiner secured the win with her career Thelasttwogameshaveconsistedofninedifferent capture a 4-l victory over the Bulldogs, their high­ first goal. players averaging at least one point per game with Th.: v:n111cn 's club lacrosse team has had two games thus far this est scoring output of the season . "Things are going a lot better for us," Zimmerman eight ofthem being freshmen .. .: ::"Ft. :n;tJ ~-8 tie against UNC-Greensboro Oct. 2 and an 11-71oss to The women upheld their reputation of being a said. "We are improving and the team is providing The women are looking as if they have mastered l ::·w-Ci npd Hill Sunday. The team has two games remaing in their "hard working second-half squad" by corning from a lot of scoring chances. It is simply an issue of who the act of teamwork. While they each expect to ,;L·Il,·duk. an Oct. 30 away math cat N.C. State, and a Nov. 13 home behind to win the game. takes advantage of the opportunities." have fun playing the game they love they have also ~~~~1cot :ll 2 p.m. on the Water Tower Field. After freshmen Cheryl Zimmerman's goal at the Zimmerman has definitely stepped forward to · developed a solid name for themselves. J\1en's golf puts in lackluster performance at Taylor Made Classic

(jy STEVE WELGOSS 846, followed by Houston, New Mexico, are underachieving at this point. Clinard, who placed tied for 36th at 68-76- 76 while Roof finsihed at 78-71-80. s I'ORTS EDITOI> Oklahoma and Texas Christian rounding out "There were a lot of good teams there, but 78-222, six over par. Second for the Dea­ "I'm playing jnconsistently right now," the top five. we should be able to compete with the best• · 'cons was junior Robert Dean, whose eight­ Cranford said~··•·rv3ry from round to round. h .... ., • ''·' :;'-;golfteamtraveledtotheDallas Lance Com brink ofHouston won individual teams in the nation right now,'' said senior Jeff over-pat 73-75-76-224 placed him in a tie One round I reached 16 greens and couldn't :\!hi.:::•: c·iub in Dallas, Texas. to compete in honors, firing a three-round nine-under 207, Cranford. "We've forgotten that we're play- for 42nd. Freshman Todd Lynch followed putt, and another I was up and down and had •'1,~ l '''·-: Taylor Made Red River Classic three strokes ahead of the next finisher. ing a game right now, and we're not having tied for 55th place with an effort of 77-73- my best score. I've got to find some consis­ \lontia~· <1r,d Tuesday. Fourteen teams took The Deacons came in at 32 over par, with a fun. If you're relaxed, you tend to play better. 76-226, 10 over par. tency." part in tlJ~ match, with the Deacons finishing total of296-294-306-896. The top four out "Obviously you have fun when you're win- Fourth and fifth on the Deacon team were Also competing was senior John Kelley, llth overall. of five scores from each round were counted ning, but you have to enjoy it first in order to Cranford and sophomore Justin Roof, who who was entered as an individual. He shot a Oklahoma State took the team champion­ toward the final team score. Despite the com­ play well." : completedtheirrnatchefforttiedin59thplace 10-over-par 76-76-74-226, tying him With --hip with an 18-under-par 282-279-~85-:- petitive field, the feeling was that the Deacons.- 'Their bijJh~:lit ..f.Hlisher was senior Nick with a 13-over-par 229. Cranford shot 78-75- Lynch in 55th place. i . - _.,.- '" '{' ' Start of college hoop~ practice good remedy ~ Fouthall Mike McGinty, WFU .790 Laura Harmon, Md. 21 Dimitry Drouin, UNC .778 Ginette Verkleij, WFU 19 ACC Standings Kristen Daddona, UVa 18 for NBA, NHL ·greed Conf. Overall Shutouts Christine DeBow, Md. 15 W L T W L T Russell Payne, Md. 5 Sharon Moore, UNC 18 MICKEY KRAYNYAK !-(pn~-~--l ':~L1te · 4 0 0 4 1 0 Garth Lagerwey, Duke 3 FROM THE PR!lsSBOX Uu ke 2 0 0 5 0 0 Mike McGinty, WFU 3 ~ '1 Dimitry Drouin, UNC 2 Cindy Werley, UNC 11 Lockout. 1' '• 'JI • • ('.._ ' '1ht"• ~ ~ •- 2 0 0 4 1 0 ,,. Vi l'c'.:ini,, 2 1 0 Kyle Campbell, NCS 2 Laura Harmon, Md. 10 The word that has grown nearly as common in professional sports as 4 1 0 "overpaid" and "Astroturf' claimed two more casualties during the past ~-Jp•·th ( ,uolma 1 1 0 4 1 0 Yuri Sagatov, UVa. 1 Sharon Moore, UNC 9 few weeks, as franchise owners in both the NHL and the NBA an­ !: '- 'k m:~, •n 6 2 0 2 3 0 Matt Jordan, Clem. 1 Kristen Daddona, UVa 8 nounced that they would consider shutting down their leagues sometime ': ,, ... hll ~ Ginette Verkleij, WFU 7 in 1994. .~,.~ .. )·q u 1 3 0 2 3 0 While the NHL has, as of two weekends ago, suspended play indefi­ \'V;lkt> Forest 0 3 0 !'· 2 4 0 • Women's Soccer nitely pending the acceptance of a new collective bargaining agreement, c;l'orgii1 Tech 0 3 0 1 4 0 Assists the NBA is scheduled to begin play on time, instead "tantalizing" its fans ACC Standings Barbara Hansen, UNC 13 for a short time, with the specter of a Thanksgiving-time lockout likely. Conf. Overall Cindy Werley, UNC 10 What? Only a month and a half ofNBA, "fan-tastic" action? Only six ACC Statistics weeks ofhigh-flyin', hip-hoppin', down-to-the wire drama? Heidi Waterman, UVa 11 L!.!-UL!i.:tb~ck Sacks Team WL T WL T Six weeks? That's barely enough time for Roy Tarpley to get himself F'vinn .' !i,11lich, Duke 3,-7 Wake Forest 0 4 0 5 6 ;o MichelleCuismano, UVa. 6 calls on meaningful, contested O'Neal dunks. Chaney Peavler, WFU 3 How are we to cope? Option l : Sublimate that need for professional competition into . J~~~·:t.:l~!.\hlg ACC Statistics something much more rewarding - the NFL. Enjoy a season in which· Geroy Simon, Md. 6.6 ShutQ~ Save Percentage no less than six teams have a legitimate chance at reaching the Super Kez McCorvey, FSU 6.3 Becky Hombacher, UV a. 6 Irene Horvat, Md. .932 Bowl. Savor the wonders of a sport that is exciting for more than the final }ana Withrow, UNC .922 two minutes of each game. Tyrone Davis, UVa 5.0 Melissa Carr, Duke 4 Bask in the opportunity to enjoy a sport that has nothing to do with Eddie Goines, NCS 4.6 Missy Price, Md. 2 Chaney Peavler, WFU. .872 Spike Lee. Marcel Johnson, Md. 4.4 Meredith McCullen, Clem. 2 Option 2: Drown out your dissatisfaction and unfulfillment with Antwuan Wyatt, Clem. 4.4 Sari Rose, WFU 2 GQals Against Average college hoops. Although the college season climaxes with 64 teams in }ana Withrow, UNC 0.34 a playoff tournament, you can be confident in the realization that none Roger Pettus, WFU 4.2 Katherine Mertz, NCS 2 of them will take part in a mind-numbing, best-of-seven series aimed at Jacki Ball, WFU 1 Irene Horvat, Md. 0.65 providing the biggest profit for the most people possible. • Men's Soccer Chaney Peavler, WFU 1.11 Allow yourselfto be mesmerized by the fluidity ofRandolph Childress' shot and Timmy Duncan's phenomenal play at center (doing these will • Field Hockey be much easier than any of the other suggested options). ACC Standings •This Week Option 3: Bury your head in your pillow, and try to forget that, had the Conf. Overall ACC Standings NHL n9t been as shortsighted as the NBA, you might have been able to Team WL T Saturday: Football at N.C. State, 1 p.m. witness the excitement of one of the fastest growing leagues in sports WL T Conf. Overall history. Women~s Soccer vs. East Virginia 4 1 0 10 2 0 Team WL T WL T OPTION 4: Waste little time in arriving at the realization that cutting N.C. State 3 1 0 7 4 0 North Carolina 4 0 0 11 1 0 Carolina, 2 p.m., Polo Field the NBA season from six months to six weeks merely decreases the time North Carolina 2 1 0 9 2 0 Virginia 4 1 0 8 6 0 Men's and Women's Cross period during which fans are asked to pay for an increasingly inferior product. . . Maryland 2 2 ·0 8 3 0 Maryland 2 2 1 8 4 2 Country, Quad Meet, 10 a.m., Campus Stadium' Who needs six months of biased referees, lil.rgely boring ·games, and Duke 2 2 0 6 4 1 Wake Forest 1 3 0 7 . '4' 0 spoiled players? Who needs six months worth of expensive,garnes, none Clemson 1 3 0 7 5 0 Duke 0 5 1 4 7 1 Men's and Women's Cross of which is half as exciting as Duke-Carolina at the Smith Center, or Wake Forest 0 4 0 7 5 0 Country at Michigan Invitational Indiana-Michigan in Ann Arbour. ACC Statistics Field Hockey at William and Who needs six months of the Seattle Supersonics, followed by a week Mary and a half of the Denver Nuggets? ACC Statistics Points Not you, and not half as many people as think they do. Save Perc~ntage Cindy Werley, UNC 32 Wednesday: Men's Soccer at Furman The NBA's proposed lockout is a classic example of a blessing in • Kyle Campbell, NCS .802 Barbara Hansen, UNC 25 Field Hockey at North Carolina disguise. Should the reality of a suspension of play come to pass, seize the divine signal for what it is, and abandon a league that has grown monetarily-bloated, and competitively hollow.

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