Ford talks on preside.ntial disability

Cinematic
SOcieties
THuRsDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1995
"CaVER·s:THE cAMPus un: THE MAGNaUAs."
Rat invaSion worries students, officials say it's not unusual
'·'
·BY DANIEL JoHNsoN
Cormueumm RFroRmR
Freshman Andy Oeppeit returned to his
room in Kitchin House after a long njght of
studying. Along his route from_ the library
back to Kitchin, Geppert encountered on~ of
the university rulers of the night: a-rat.
As Geppert made pis way toward the back
stairs of Kitchin,.a sizeable brown rat came
scurrying out from behind a trash can, and
'
proceeded to lunge at Geppert. .
the east entrance to Reynolda Hall, outside of
"l was coming home when a rat jumped at the Benson University Center and in the bu~hes
me. So I just ran," Geppert said. He said he that surround Kitchin and Davis houses.
'Junior P.J. Charlton said-he has noticed an
particularly feared that the rat would bite one
of his Birkenstock-exposed toes.
increase in the amount of rats on campus
Geppert's experience is not unique." Over since h~ came t_o the university two years ago.
the past month, many students have noticed Charltonsaidhefeelsthatiftheratpopulation
an increase in the amount of rats that inhabit . continues to grow that it will become a sericampus.
ous problem.
These rats are present throughout the cam"I've seen the rats, these rats are the size of
pus but h~ve been most noticeable outside of small dogs. It's now a matter of capturing
them before they capture us," Charlton said.
He said he is particularly concerned about the
large number of rats that he has seen between
_
·
Davis and Benson.
The presence of rats on campus is not a new
problem. "There have always been rats on
campus," said Peter Weigl, a professor of
biology. Weigl said he has noticed the presence of Norway, or brown rats, on campus
every year that he has worked at the university. These rats typically grow to an average
length of eight inches, excluding the tail, and
weigh approximately one pound.
''The students may be noticing a population
bulge but it is not an abnormal occurrence,"
Weigl said.
A surge in reproductio~ rates, more access
to food and shelter or movement to the camp-us from other areas may all be factors that
explain why the rat population has grown.
The number of rats on campus may have
See Rats, .Page A3
Paper
deems
Ford talks on preside.ntial disability
Worrell idea
Bv MATIHEW CoLEMAN
CoNTRmu:n~<a REPORTI!R
The men with dark sunglasses
pa~olling the <;ampus last weekend
paired. However, 'its language is
vague and it gives no hard and fast
rules in the event of presidential
disability.
The symposium last weekend fea. tured lawyer~, doctors, journalists,
historians and politicians meeting
together to examine just how effectively it works.
The Working Group on Presidential Disability, which was originally
formed last January at the Carter
Centc;:r in Atlanta, reconvened on
. Friday and Saturday to present reports reviewing several aspects of
this complicateq issue. Topics in-eluded disclosure of information
concerning the president's health,
the role of the president's physician
and thecriteriafordeterminingpresi·
dential disability ..
The working group was formed
by Dr. James F. Toole of Bowman
Gray Medical Center and ArthurS.
weren'ttryingf)utfoithenextJames
Bond mgv1e; lhey were Secret Service_ !lgnri~sp~paring for the arrival
of former ~Pr~sident Gerald Ford.
He spoke ~n tlie effectiveness, of the
25thAmendllJentconceming presi- ·
dential disablity in a symposium
.held Friday and Saturday.
The Cons'titution calls for a
change of power when a president
dies, but whkt about when he is
disabled? 'Wq~n Woodrow Wilson
became disal1led while in office, his
wife effecti'{ely but unofficially
became the aC,tingpresident. Ronald
Reagan retained his powers. after
being shot and seriously wounded
by JohnHinckleyJr.in 1981. Should
FranklinD.Roosevelt,havingfallen
ill, have given power to Harry Link~amedicalhistorianandabiog~
Truman?
·
rapher of Woodrqw Wilson. They
The 25thAmeridment is meantto felt a need to clear up confusion ·
address these situations· by provid- about presidential impairment and
- ingforasmoothtransitionofpower · the transfer of power.
Former president Ge~d Ford addresses the audience in the keynote speech Friday in
when the president becomes im- · See Ford, Page A3
Brendle Recital HaD. !he symposium on presidential disability lasted all weekend.
BY LILLIAN NASH
HEM:I H BI:.A'I Rl~l'OR'll·~
SG passes 'HOnor Coutldfljill~''SBAC bUdget
BY KATE COSGROVE
SG BEAT RliroRTER
Student Government passed several significant bills at its legislature meeting Tuesday night, including' a measure that will
allow two faculty members to sit in on
Honor Council :deliberations and the Student Budget Advisory Committee budget
_
for next year.
The legislature passed the Honor Council Deliberations Bill, which was proposed
by the Judiciary Committee. This bill responded to the cqmplaint in the discussion
paper, "The State o_fthe Honor System at
Wake Forest" that "the difficulties in group store faculty faith in the system~ ·
process/deliberations are aggravated by
. In addition; the legislature passed the
the lack of faculty adviser input."
SBAC Recommendation Bill.
The new bill will allow 'two faculty
SBAC made the recommendation that
members to be present at Honor Council $333,801.50 be allocated to the 37 charhearings. The advisers will not be permit- . tered organizations that requested fundted to vote, however. Representatives from ing. The SBAC was able to trim the rethe Honor Council said that the bill will go quests of organizations by nearly $40,000.
into effect immediately, but there will be
Senior Graham Goodrich, the chairman
an honor code orientation to acquaint fac- of SBAC, said that his committee had
ulty with the system.
completed a very thorough and efficient
Members from the Honor Council also deliberation of the recommended funds.
said that the new policy should help to
He also said that tlie general reaction of
alleviate some of the tension between the the chartered organizations to the recomfaculty and the Honor Council and to re- mendations has been positive, as-only 10 ·
organizations made appeals.
In other business, legislators argued
about a bill proposed by the Appropriations and Budget Committee that would
appropriate $2,000 in funds to the Mortar
Board organiz"tion.
Mortar Board came before the Appropriations and Budget Committee this year
to request financial assistance so that it
could pay to ship approximately 600
pounds in used books to a needy university in Pakistan. Due to a lack of consensus, the legislature was forced to table
the bill, or delay the passage or veto of the
See SG, Page AS
The Worrell Professional Center for Law and Management is a failure. accordinito an article in the Nov. 8 issue
of The Wall Street Journal.
But officials here on the Reynolda Campus are not too
surpriSf?O with the article.
"His facts were correct, but we just draw a different
conclusion," said James Taylor Jr., the associate dean of
external affairs at. the law school.
Both Taylor and Patricia Divine, thedirectorofextemal
relations and publications at the Babcock Graduate School
of Management, agreed the budding relationship between
the law and management schools is young and is expected
·to take years to develop.
Ken Gepfert, the author of the article in The Wall Street
Journal, said business and law are not mixing at the
university and neither are the-faculty or students. He cited
low numbers of students that have taken classes outside
their own school shtce 1993 and an empty joint-faculty
lounge.
·
.
What Gepfert fails to realize is that the Worrell Center
is two schools and'some students come to this campus to
receive just one of those educations, {)fficials for both
schools·said:·· ·
-, · ·
According to school officials, the professional center is
an experiment only three years old: "There is more cooperation and collaboration (between the two schools) than
what the article says, but it is a slow and evolutionary
process, not a revolutionary one, " Taylor said_.
Students, particularly members of the Babcock school,
are encouraged to take courses at the other school in their
second year when they have time for electives, according
to Divine.
Gepfert pointed to the low number of JDA candidates,
those seeking a combined law and management degree, as
an indicator oflow interaction, but the schools are indeed
separate entities offering distinctly different educations
and degrees.
"The two institutions have their own constituencies that
aren't based on cooperation. We don't want to be known
as the business-law school. We are the law school,'"
Taylor said.
See Wall Street, Page AS
SBAC final budget appropriations released
Bv DANIEJ.LE
DEAVER
Elm ORIAUi EvnoR
Playing around
Sophomores Liz File and Courtney Farley have fun decorating
their room with Christmas lights.
The Student Budget Advisory
Committee gave away an additional
$6,404.50Friday, awarding at least
part of the funds requested to nine of
the ten organizations that appealed
·
for them.
BACCHUS, the organization previously known as BARtenders, lost
the money they had been awarded
in the initial recommendations qecause their status as a chartered organization was called into question.
Senior Graham Goodrich, the
chairman of SBAC and the Student
_ Government treasurer, said,
"BACCHUS is gone, and for the
simple reason that, unbeknownst to
us. they had changed affiliations."
Because they had changed affiliations, BACCHUS's charter as their
former organization, BARtenders,
was void. Therefore, they were considered an unchartered organization
and had their funding revoked.
"I think their goals are the same
... until that is confirmed, I wouldn't
want to fund them," Goodrich said.
The · money a\.Jarded tG
BACCHUS, which totalled $1,648.
was returned to the SBAC fund to
help in the appeal process.
Out of the ten organizations that
appealed for more money, only
WAKE TV did not receive any more
money.
"Their presentation didn't convince us that the money they needed
was essential," Goodrich said.
Karen Hillenbrand, the station
managerofWAKETV,said, "I was
disappointed that we didn't get any
money in the appeal. I feel that ev-
erything we asked for in our budget
is needed to make WAKE TV a
quality station. I don't feel that the
SBAC allocation has allowed us to
progress at the rate I feel WAKE TV
should. Eventually, I think WAKE
TV's financial needs will not be able
to be met by the limited funds that
SBAC has available to give us."
SBAC awarded six decision packages to organizations, totalling
$6,840. No decision packages had
been awarded during the preliminary rounds of funding.
-fEtll
Money Requested
•
-Money Received
"We really tried to prioritize and
look at which organizations really
needed their decision package,''
Goodrich said.
SBAC also injected additional
What's on your mind?
Free Thought to Thinkp~ds
If you have questions, comments or story suggestions, call
Ext. 5280 or send e-mail to comments@ogb.wfu.edu.
• For subscription or advertising information call Ext. 5279.
University policy changes, from split with Southern Baptists to
computer proposal, in the next issue of the Old Gold and Black.
.;-
money into the allocations of four
other organizations including Amnesty International, the Old Gold and
Black, Student Government and
WAKE Radio, which received a decision package as well. The additions
to the three organizations totalled
$1,612.
Goodrich said, "I think the best
part (of the allocation process) is the
appeal process .... It's trying to assess the essential needs of the organization."
The final budget allocated
$333,801.50. That is $169.50 less
than the $333,971 that SBAC had to
give away.
According to Goodrich, the difference went into the contingency fund.
It did not go to an organization because it was not enough money to
fulfill any of the specific needs of an
-organization.
Goodrich will meet with John
Anderson, the vice president for finance and administration, next semester to discuss a contract that will
determine the amount of money
SBAC will have available to give to
student organizations next year.
"It is my hope that we can attain
that I 0 percent increase every year.
... I think we're very lucky to have
what we have, but my angle to John
An~erson will be, 'Look what we're
doing with it,'" Goodrich said.
INSIDE:
A&E
ACC Schedules
Briefi:X
Comics
Coming Attractions
Deacon Notes
BS-6
CB
A2
86
86
B2
Editorials
News
Pers[!eCtives
Police Beat
Scoreboard
seorts
Worldwide
A6·7
Al-5
84
A4
83
81-3
A4
,_,.
A2
16, 1995
_.._.__.._._.__.._._
__________________.__________
Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, NovEMBER
N~s------------------------------------------~-----
Students, faculty voice concerns af'Gate For,um.
.
'
Bv JIM
ADAMS
Coi"lfRIBUTINO RIJ'OR11!R
• Islam group to hold gathering
The Islam Awareness Organization is having
their first infom1al gathering and welcoming at 8:30
p.m. Nov. 16 in Luter lounge. The Muslims oflAO
wi~l introduce themselves and talk about why they
choose to be Muslim. Refreshments will be served.
• Babcock faculty wins awards
Patricia B. Divine, the director of external relations, and Teri L. Capshaw, an assistant director of
external relations at the Babcock Graduate School
of Management, received five awards for publications in the 1995 Complete Communicator Competition. The contest is sponsored by the North Carolina Piedmont Chapter of the International Association of Buisiness Communicators.
The Wake Forest MBA magazine received the
award of excellence. the competition's highest award
in the categories of four-color magazines and design. A portfolio cover for the new Charlotte MBA
program received an award of excellence for design. Two brochures received awards of merit, the
second highest award.
• Japan information is available
Information session for the Japan program will be
held Nov. 20 at 3:30p.m. in Benson 301. Interested
students can also come by the Office of International Studies at Carswell 27. If you have any
questions call Ext. 5938.
• Results of hearings are released
The Judicial Board held hearings Friday and
Saturday. Students charged with public display of
alcohol and underage possession and/or consumption of alcohol were found not guilty.
The Honor Council held hearings Nov. 7 and 8. A
student was found guilty of plagerism, but not guilty
of chaeting and stealing. A second student was
found not guilty of stealing.
• Winston-Salem judge to speak
Judge Ron Spivey of the North Carolina District
Court in Winston-Salem will speak at the Pre-Law
society meeting at 5 p.m. Dec. 6, Spivey will speak
on '"The Anatomy of a Murder Case." All students
are welcome and encouraged to come.
• Positions open in student health
Any student interested in serving on the Student
Health Advisory Committe is asked tocontacthealth
services at Ext. 5218 for further information. The
pourpose of this committee is to provide student
input concerning the operation and services of the
Student Health Services. Undergraduates as well as
graduates and professional students are encouraged
to become involved.
• Dierks to speak at conference
The Association of Women Faculty of America,
the Women's Issues Network and the Women's
Network wi II present Be a Dierks, the assistant tp the
coordinator of Women's Studies, speaking on "The
United Nations Fourth World Conference on
Women: Beijing China." at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 30 in
Benson 40 I. Dierks will present an overview of the
Platform for Action document and slides of the
forum site in Huai Rou, China. Her presentation will
consist of a two-part lecture. Students, staff and
administrators are invited to attend for all or part of
the presentation.
• Applications to study in London
Applications to study in London for the fall semester of I 996 are now available. Interested students should see Dillon Johnston, a professor of
English in Tribble C I 07. Applications are also
available in the English office. The deadline to sign
up for an interview and turn in applications is Nov.
17.
• Bad weather news is available
For news about campus plans in the event of bad
weather, students will have a number of places to
turn for details. The university will provide radio
stations 88.5 FM WFDD and 600 AM WSJS with
timely updates on any campus closings, cancellations and delays due to inclement weather. No other
radio or telelvision stations will be announcing the
information.
Undergraduate students subscribing to voice mail
may call Ext. 4242 for broadcast messages. Students can also get information by calling Ext. 5255.
Students enrolled in the MBA program will have
three numbers they may call. Full time students
should call Ext. 5038. Evening and executive students should call Ext. 4584 or 1-800-428-6012.
Students are encouraged not to call Campus Police for weather information.
• Berlin Applications available
Applications are now available for the Berlin
exchange program and the W.D. Sanders scholarships for study in Germany or Austria. One full
tuition scholarship will be offered for a year's study
at the Free University of Berlin. The scholarship is
open to rising juniors who have completed at least
Intermediiate German.
The W.D. Sanders scholarships are open to rising
sophomores, juniors, or seniors who have completed at least Intermediate. They are desgnated, in
order of priority, for summer language study, supplemental aid for semester or year programs with IES
or supplemental aid for junior year abroad programs
with other institutions. The application forms are
due in the German department office by Nov. 27 and
the selection will be made by mid-December. Inquiries should be directed to Professor Timothy F.
Sellner in the department of German and Russian.
Three members of the Gate Committee held an open hearing
Wednesday night in Benson401 to
address the problem of campus
safety.
Mary.Gerardy, the assistant vice
president for student life and the
chairwoman of the committee, led
the discussion.
She said that the name "gate committee" was a misnomer, because
the committee was to investigate
multiple security options, although
President Thomas K. Hearn Jr.
seemed partial to the idea of gates
when he created the committee.
Campus security has been a topic
· of discussion prior to this year, but
interest has been much greater in
the months since the abduction of
two female students last spring from
a parking lot near Collins Residence Hall, Gerardy said.
There is also renewed concern
about security because of the abundance offfiM Thinkpad computers
· that will be on campus next year as
part of the Plan for the Class of
Junior Bill Kennedy and Mary Gerardy, Assistant Vice 2000, she said.
President for student life, discuss the use of gates on campus,
Gerardy and others said they believe that outsiders to the univerWednesday night in Benson 401.
·
.
.
sity community who 'would commit on-campus crimes· may see the
university as a "fat. rich plum ready
for the picking."
She said that the committee has
not yet reached any conclusions
and that it will be some time before
it gives recommendations to the
administration.
The Gate Committee has visited
other schools, including Duke University, the University of Virginia,
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and a few other smaller
schools, Gerardy said.
These schools have been unable
to implement gates due to traffic
flow through their campus. However, other schools like Rice University have installed gates on campus.
If gates were to be installed at the
university, they would probably be
placed at the Reynolda and Polo
Road entrances, as well as the en- ·
trance from University Parkway.
Of these, the Polo Road entrance
has the most nighttime use, Gerardy
said.
The addition of security gates to
campus would raise additional issues, such as the hours they would
be manned by guards and the form
of the gates used - guard posts or
'
welcome gates, Gerardy said. ·
The committee is considering
options other than gates. Alternatives include more roaming officers, personal alarms like beepers
that can alert Campus Police to the
location of the person wearing it, a
more central location .for campus
police and inore lighting, Gerardy
said.
Bill Kennedy, a junior and one of
two student representatives on the
committee, said that some students
fear these gates may be turned intq
sobriety checkpoint$, and that many
students do not see the need for
gates.
He said most students view them
as an unnecessary hassle.
Harold Titus, an associate professor of art and a faculty representative of the committee, offered
one reason for the administration, s
safety concerns.".
"President Hearn and other administrators are .so concerned because they are the ones who have to ·
call parents if something goes
wrong," Titus said.
Gates are not the faculty's preferred solution to the security problems, si nee the gates are more symbolic of security than effective,
Titus said.
Residence halls plagued by faulty water pipes
Bv KATIE BROWN
Co~TRIHUTING
RE.PoRn:R
Sophomores Mark Lindley and Rob Wiegard woke at 6
a.m. Nov. 6 to the sound of water dripping. But it wasn't
a typical rainy Monday. They got up to find hot water
coming from the ceiling in front of the closet in their room
in Davis House.
·
"[knew immediately something was wrong," Wiegard
said.
·
The newly renovated residence halls on the Quad have
been flooded three times this month by leaking hot water
pipes, the result of an error by the installation company in
. programming the new computerized heating and cooling
system.
Before students arrived in August, the system was
tested to ensure the safety of the building. By mistake the
temperature was set too high, allowing the water to overheat, expanding the pipes and causing leaks. The source of
the problem was not discovered until the third accident.
The first leak started at 3 p.m. Nov. I in Davis 305E, an
electrical and computer closet, and poured through the
ceilings of both rooms directly below. Only the electrical
system was affected, so only the electrical contractor
came to assess the situation- and paid no attention to the
leaky pipes.
At 10:20 p.m. Nov. 5, a pipe leaked in the attic of the
annex connecting Efird Residence Hall and Taylor House.
The leak soaked the belongings of 18 students and knocked
out the buildings' computer and cable lines. The Computer Center staff worked for one week to restore commu- ·
nication.
Tim Burton, im assistant director of Residence Life and
Housing, said that after this leak, he knew something had
to be done and planned to call the installation company
early ~e next day.
•
But that would be too late, as Lindley and Weigard
discovered at 6 a.m.
While the students' wet clothes and linens were taken to
the drycleaners by the university, any other ruined belongings will have to be submitted on an insurance claim,
independent of the university's consideration.
Most students had never considered buying renter's
insurance for the small dorm rooms, until they heard about
the recent floods in Davis and Taylor houses.
According to the university's "Guide to Community
Living,"' the university is not responsible for anything
"unforeseen" and suggests that students buy renter's insurance or check their parents' homeowner's insurance.
Though most students and their belongings are covered
under their pa~ents' homeowner's insurance as dependents, some may nqt be. By purchasing renter's insurance,
students would be covered as if their room was a rented
apartment.
By signing a housing contract each year, every student
agrees to the university's policy without much thought,
until the "unforeseen" event happens to them.
Sophomore Jared Cornelia of Davis 2 lOA discovered
all of this the hard way after the water from 310 poured
through his ceiling, ruining his books, notes and $100
scientific calculator that had been left qn the floor after
a late night of studying for a test.
"They drycleaned my clothes," Jared said, "but they
told me I have to file an insurance claim 'on my calculator
and books. I think they should have paid for everything."
That morning the water gushed through suite I 09 and
down to the lounge of Kappa Alpha fraternity, leaving
the carpet wet in several rooms of surrounding suites.
Physical Facilities responded quickly to aid the students,
and the housekeeping staff worked overtime to vacuum
the standing water and.exchange ruinedfurniture .
The installation company has agreed to repair the
damage free of charge, according to Connie Carson, the
director of Residence .Life and Housing. The company
has done many of the renovations on the campus and will
continue to be ~sed by the university.· ·
"We're real sorry this qas happened," Carson said.
"This is something that wasn't foreseen"
Although the fault in the system has been corrected,
the students affected by the floods continue to feel the
inconveniences of such an event, waiting for clean clothes
and borrowing books to study. Lindley and Wiegard are
still discovering wrinkled computer paper, sealed blank
envelopes, and-bubbled paint on the walls.
Burton and the Office of Residence Life and Housing
have sent a letter of apology to the students affected by
the tloods, explaining the fault of the contractors.
Student Union Survey
studies entertainntent
Bv JENNY Honns
Ow Go1.1J ANt) Bt.ACK RI~ORtt:.R
In much of the current debate about
the intellectual and social atmosphere at
the university, some students ha vecomplained that they haven't been consulted.
The results of a Student Union survey
hope to change that.
Most students who bought books from
the campus bookstore Aug. 28 and 29
were asked by members of Student
Union to complete a student activities
survey as they waited in line. The results of the survey are in.
Senior Eric Williams, the public relations chair for Student Union, said that
the idea for the survey has been in the
works for two years. "I thought of this
sophomore year, when I first joined
Student Union." he said.
Williams said that he was working
with four different SU committees at
that time, which meant that he attended
most of the SU activities that took place
on campus. He said that he noticed that
turnout at events varied.
So, he started asking his friends why
they hadn't been interested in attending
events. '·I was curious about what students were interested in," Williams said.
"One of my friends said that students
just want to be entertained at the end of
a day. They don't wantto have to think."
he said.
.
Student Union put together a survey
to find out what students wanted. The
rationale for conducting it in the bookstore was that. since students would
wait in line to pay for their books anyway, they might as well answer a few
questions as they waited.
The survey, referred to by Williams
as the "Will E. Report," received 1,571
responses, including 626 freshmen, 389
sophO!ilores, 264 juniors, 251 seniors
and 41 graduate students.
Williams said that the freshmen survey results tended to be indicative of
how the other undergraduates responded.
"It looks like we~re recruiting typical
Wake Foresters from day one," he said.
For example, 69 percent of freshmen
surveyed indicated that watching a
movie would be their most likely extracurricular activity for a weekday night,
while 73 percent of the other undergraduate students responded the same
way.
Also. when asked what activities
could prevent freshmen from attending
an extracurricular event. 79 percent said
that studying might get in the way; 83
percent of the other undergraduate students surveyed said that studying came
before extracun"icular activities.
Of freshmen surveyed, 40 percent
said that 8 p.m. was the most likely time
for them to participate, while 44 percent
of other undergraduates agreed.
Undergraduate students share the
same taste in music and movies, according to the survey.
For each class, alternative music is
the most appealing.
Of students surveyed, it is the favorite
of 64 percent of freshmen. 65 percent of
sophomores, 68 percent of juniors, and
76 percent of seniors. Soft rock and pop
was the next most popular category for
each class, while metal was the least
favorite type of music for everyone surveyed.
Comedies and action and adventure
movies are the most popular movie
choices of all undergraduate students
surveyed, with comedies in the lead.
Documentaries are the, least popular
among all four classes.
Williams pointed out that the similar
responses of students to these surveys
may indicate that the student body is not
very diverse.
The most popular type of extracurricular activity on campus, according to
the survey, is anything which is entertainment-related, as opposed to activities dealing with current events; novelty acts; or political, historical, educational, student or "artsy" issues.
Williams offered an explanation for
these results.
"After mornings and afternoons full
of lectures. studying, homework and
writing papers, the last thing students
want to do is attend a lecture," he said.
Williams suggested that professors
who hold extracurricular activities in
academic buildings should change the
location because students don't want to
spend free time in a place associated
with schoolwork.
Other results from the survey indicate that the best way to publicize events
on campus is to distribute flyers and
mailings, and to hang posters, especially in the Pit.
Results of the survey will be presented to the Student Organizations and
Activities Task Force today and to the
Board of Visitors on Friday.
!
Three Trumpeteers
Members of the jazz ensemble played Tuesday at Brendle Recital Hall.
Survey conducted to learn
opinions about computers
BY l\1ARY BETH
FosTER
OtJ) Gol.f) AND BLACK Rti'ORII.R
Ethnicity, gender, household income and
social security numbers are part of the information being requested in a survey recently
administered to students to help the university evaluate its computerization process.
"The overall study is designed to find out
what changes occur at Wake Forest as a
result of the computerization of the campus.
This includes such things as student and
faculty abilities to use computers, their attitudes toward computers, changes in communication patterns on campus and changes in
the character and community of Wake Forest," said Michael Hazen, a professor of
communication and the chairman of the department.
"We hope that the university will use the
results to know what is working about the
computerization and what is having a positive impact on the university community
while at the same time finding o·ut what is not
working ... ," Hazen said.
Both Hazen and Provost David Brown,
whose name appears on the cover letter for
the survey, said that the social security numbers would be held in strict confidence and
would not be used to determine the identities
of individual students.
"I know that we are being very careful to
use the- answers only for the purpose of
e,valuating the impact of the plan, and no.t for
.
~
.the purpose of any individual counseling. No
one in the administration will ever see an
individual response," Brown said.
The researchers in the department of communication do not even have access to the
information that would allow them to identify individual students from their social security numbers, Hazen said.
"It may be that there are differences in
effectiveness of the plan that will be dissimilar by gender ... and by the other demographic
factors listed," Brown said.
Hazen gave an example of the type of
demographic links that would be of interest
in the study.
"For example, are only students from
wealthy backgrounds buying Thinkpads and
benefiting from the computerization?" Hazen
said.
·
Results of the questionnaire and the broader
computerization stud:fcould lead to changes.
"The responses should and undoubtedly
wi II ... result in a modification of the specific
ways in which the plan is implemented,"
Brown said.
·
Brown indicated that the ability to change
the plan as a result of siudent or faculty
response may be limited by some decisions
already made by the university, such as the
commitment to use IBM Thinkpads.
"Ourcapacity,to·cha.nge things is less constrained by any CQntrac:;t we might have (with
ffiM) than by the sunk investment," Brown
·
said.
OLD GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, NoVEMBER16, 1995 A3
I
...._.------------------------------------------N~------------------------------------------------·'
offers·vacation alternatives
Students looking for something
unusual to do'over spring break that
will broaden their cultural horizons
have an option other than watching
PBS.
i
According to senior Lyell Jones,
Wake Alte';l1ative Break is the key.
Jones istheladofWAB, which held
its first orga izational meeting Nov.
8.
People in rested in W AB have a
choice of nihe sites this year which
deal with f01lr different areas of volunteer work, 1ncluding ecological restoration, working for Habitat for Hu. manity, volunteering in an urban environment and serving Indian reservations.
In the ecolC!gical restoration area,
the three sites planned are in Charleston, S.C., northern Florida, and southem Florida. The work done in these
areas primarily consists of cleaning
up hurricane damage and doing main- to l 00 people are expected to particitenance jobs on the wildlife preserves. pate. These numbers are evidence of
The two Indian reservation sites the growth of W {\B, which was
are in Dupree, S.D., a Sioux reserva- started five years ago, and has added
tion, and Palequah, Okla., a Chero- three sites since last year.
The approximate cost of particikee reservation. Service on these sites
will include r!!pairing houses and pating in WAB is $JOOto$l50. This
volunteering in the community cen- cost 'will include food and lodging.
ter.
Jones said he considers this a meager
An inner-city site is planned in price compared to the rewards' of the
·
New Orleans, where volunteers will trip.
"The irony behind the whole conbe working with the elderly as well as
with the elementary schools in the cept of W AB is that 1you spend an
area in battling urban poverty and entire week working f~r other people
racism.
· but you return feelingirefreshed and
The other urban area targeted is rejuvenated," Jones said. "In addition
Boston, where members ofWAB will to being a volunteer-o~nted trip, it is
team up with members of City Youth, equally important in g tting to know
a program that is similar to a national other students and al wing an op~
peace corp but that is for the nation's portunity for cultural xchange."
youth.
The trips will take lace March 8The two areas targeted for Habitat 17. If you are interested in participatfor Humanity are in eastern Tennes- ing in W AB, pick up a~' application at
see and Sherman, Texas.
the Volunteer Service Corps office in
AccordingtoJones, lOto 12people the Benson Universit~ Center. The
are needed on each site, and about 90 applications are due.by Nov. 21.
Rats
From Page 1
increased because there is a rat population
surge in the Winston-Salem community. An
article published in the Winston-Salem Journal ("Rats plague neighborhoods," July 2,
1995) reported that the city's cutback in funding for rat extermination has led to an increase
in the sightings of rats throughout WinstonSalem.
Residents fiom the impoverished Watkins
Street neighborhood to the affluent Buena
Vista neighborhood have all noticed increases
in the amount of rats that they see emerging
from the sewers and lush kudzu in WinstonSalem, according to the article.
Due to the fact that rats move long distances until they find a steady and plentiful
supply offood, the countless tons of trash that
are produced- each week at the university
make an inviting home for the rats of Winston-Salem. Many students said their main
concerns with the rat population on campus
are that they wi II spread disease, contaminate
food and attack members of the campus community.
Weigl discounted these fears. He said he
feels that the danger of being attacked by a rat
is negligible at this point in time due to the fact
that rats will not be aggressive unless they are
starving or extremety crowded.
He said that he does not feel that the current
.population of rats on campus is large enough
to produce starvation or overcrowding. In
addition, the notion that the rats are a serious
threat for spreading disease is not viable,
Weigl said.
Unless the rats begin to infest dorm rooms
and share common areas with students, the
chances of the rats spreading any of their
commonly carried di8eases - typhus, bubonic plague and rabies - are minimal.
Dennis Lloyd, the administrative services
manager who is responsible for monitoring
the rat population on campus, said that Physical Facilities is aware of the problem and tha~
they have hired the Terminex company to
exterminate the rats. Exterminators from
Terminex come to the campus each Wednesday to control any pest problems that the
students and faculty encounter, Lloyd said.
Lloyd said that he has never had any reports
of a rat problem inside either the Benson
Center or the Pit.
He said Scott Ownby, the director of
ARAMARK, requested that Terminex exterminate the rats outside Benson.
An exterminator who has worked at the
university said that he had seen 10 or 12 nits
in the bushes outside of the food' court entrance. Based on that observation, he estimated that there was a medium sized popula-
,''
I
!
Sure, you could
use the extra money
-who couldn't? The
Army Reserve can
help you earn more
than $17,585 during
a standard enlistment, part time, plus
some great benefits,
with opportunities to
qualify for even more
money to continue
your educatibn. You1l
also be getting valuable hands-on skill
training that will last
you a lifetime.
. Good extra money.
Lots of opportunities.
Aplace to m~e new
friends. Give the
Army Reser~e your
serious consi~eration.
Think ab )ut it.
Then think ; bout us.
Then (all:
659-1~93
1
.II
I1
BEALL lOU~ II!
ARMY RESERVE
l
I
Martin Hollis, the visiting A. C. Reid lecturer in philosophy, delivered the last of four lectures
on the problem of trust in the light of reason Tuesday evening.
tion living in the area. A medium sized population ranges from fifty to one hundered rats.
The rats are being exterminated through the
use Of bait stations. The bait stations work by
feeding the rats anti-coagulant. The poison
causes to the rats to bleed to death internally
within two or three days of ingestion. If the
bait is effective, there should be a noticible
decre~se in rats outside the Benson Center in
abour two weeks.
The report by Ownby is the only complaint
that be has received lately, Lloyd said.
Because of the nocturnal nature of the rats,
it is difficult for Physical Facilities to find the
probiem spots on campus, Lloyd said. He
urges students and faculty to call Ext. 4255 if
they frequently notice rats in particular areas.
Weigl said that it will be extremely difficult
to completely get rid of the rats on campus
because they tend to move until they find
steady sources of food.
He said that students can help reduce the rat
population by keeping their trash in waste
baskets and by performing their own exterminations. ·
Another suggestion, Weigl said in jest, is
for students to find non-traditional uses for
rats. Though Weigl has not tried rat meat, he
said that rat is a common staple in some
cultures and that if substituted into the recipe
for Squirrel stew, it might make a tasty treat.
"If s~dents develop a taste for rats, their
problems will be solved," Weigl said.
Ford
From Page 1
Ford spoke at the opening session on Friday and later participated in two panel discussions.
Commenting on the two attempts on his life
while he was in office, Ford said, "My own
interest (in presidential disability) is slightly
more than academic."
On the subject of changes to the 25th
Amendment, Ford spoke in favor of making
any necessary changes to the amendment
through legislation rather than through a
change in the Constitution.
Whereas a Constitutional amendment requires a two-thirds vote in both houses of
Congress and ratification by three-fourths of
the states, legislation requires a simple majority vote from Congress and approval by the
president.However, Ford said he sees little
need for change in the 75th Amendment as it
now stands.
"My conclusion is that the 25th Amend-
ment is sound and usable, an excellent blue- .
print to provide an orderly transfer of presi- ·
dential power," he said.
Exactly how much information should the , ,
public have access to in the event of presidential impairment?
According to Dr. Herbert Abrams, a professor at Stanford University, Reagan's condition after being shot was much worse than
the public realized.
Some participants in the symposi urn called
for the creation of a panel of doctors who
would advise the White House physician.
According to Ford, some problems that
would arise with this type of arrangement are
deciding which medical disciplines would be
represented on the panel and the accuracy of '
diagnosis by committee.
"I have serious reservations that a panel of
doctors should be assembled to determine a
president's disability," he said.
Former Indiana Senator Birch Bayh also
argued against naming a panel.
"There are certain things you take for
granted. If someone is sick. doctors are going
to be involved. The Constitution doesn't need
to say that," he said.
!
'
NEED EXTRA
MONEn'
EARtl S17,585
PART TIME!
To trust or not to trust ...
Georgia Tech's
,
School of Earth and Atmospheric Scienc ··r
Programs In:
:
'·
Atmospheric Chemistry,
[
Atmospheric Dynamics and Physics, Geochemisty, and
Solid Earth Geophysics
·. i 1
IM:ast€~r of Science and Doctor of Philiosophy degree programs
emphasize the application of chemical and physical Winciples
to the study of the Earth's atmosphere, hydrosph~rf:, and
lithosphere. The objective is to provide intergr~ted
mechanistic descriptions of the Earth's system inclu~ng its
resources, encironmental quality, and evolution over time.
l
Financial Support
j
tKe:sea~rcn and teaching assistantships are provided to qualified
students with outstanding records in the physical or biological
sciences, or engineering fields, and a strong des* to
understand the chemistry and physics of our natural
environment.
I
i
For infonnation and application fonns, cor1~:t:
Graduate Selection Committee
School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA
Phone: (404) 894-3893
e-mail: gradnws@eas.gatech.edu
website: http://www.gatech.eduleas/eas.html
Apply by January 15, 1996 for Fall1996 assJISiaJm~nlp
appointments.
INTERESTED IN
$41,000 FOR
SCHOOL?
Every year Army ROTC awards thousands of merit based scholarships
to qualified students around the country and right here in your
school. These scholarships pay most tuition, as well as books, lab
fees and an allowance up to $1,500 a year. ROTC provides hands
on leadership training. Valuable training that prepares you for a
military or a civilian career.
ARMY ROTC
REWARDS OFFERED
For information about crime on campus
$500 REWARD OFFERED
Fon INFOUI\IATION ABOUT
EITIII~Il
OF TIIESE <:IUMES:
Case#l:
Fifteen students' vehicles
broken into between Oct. and
Nov. 6 in Lot Q near Scal~s Fine
Arts Center. Stereos, CD! and
other items were taken, ahd
windows were broken in :each
;~;~e oil w1~n
A
pamting
from Benson University Cente~
.
between Nov. 3 and Nov. 6. "Spring
Brocade" by Gyorgy Kepes was taken from the third floor.
I
i
How CRt~m SmPPERs WmlKS
i
If you have any information about this or other crimes, call
Campus Crime Stoppers at 759-4477. You do not have to rdveal
your identity, but information must assist in solving a crune to
1
qualify for the reward.
(
ROTC is open to freshmen and sophomores without obligation and
requires about four hours per week. There is no obligation until
your junior year~ and that means there is no reason not to try it out
now.
AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP IS WORTH UP
TO $41,000 AT WAKE FOREST. CALL CPT
JEFF MARQUEZ AT x4546 OR TY MUNSON
AT 725-8460 FOR MORE INFORMATION.
great scores •••
------ ... --- ..
I
'
Call: 1-800-KAPTEST
Kaplan helps you focus your
MCAT studies and build your
confidence. so you can get a
higher sc-ore-
gat a
higher score
KAPLAN
'i
• Government halted by budget
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The federal government has shut down all government offices, parks,
museums and laboratories until the budget has
been approved by the House of Representatives,
Senate and President Bill Clinton.
Congress sees no end in sight as both parties sit
deadlocked for an agreement on the budget.
Clinton has only signed three of 13 appropriations bills, and agreements for the other 10 are not
expected to be resolved in the next week.
Newt Gingrich, Speaker of the House, has
proposed a bill that will temporarily pay the
government's bills, allowing government workers to return to work, but Clinton has promised to
veto it.
Vital government functions, such as law enforcement, air traffic control, public health, the
mail service and the military are continuing operations.
Other government agencies, like the IRS, passports. and Social Security offices have all been
temporarily closed.
A custom-made bicycle worth $3,800
from the French House between 6 p.m.
p.m. Nov. 6.
I
Tesha Green, a former welfare recipient and a prospective social workeJi; Katy Harriger, an associate professor
of politics; Reverand Ginny Britt, the director of Crisis Control Ministry; ~an Beerman, the director ofsocial work
of Forsyth County Department of Social Services; and John Wood, the R~ynolds professor of economics, discuss
the welfare issue at a panel discussion titled "Welfare: Whose Responsibility" Monday at 7 p.m. in Carswell Hall.
BY FRED TANGEMAN
co,.,Rmullso REPoRTER
• Clinton looks to send in troops
DAYTON, OHIO - Clinton proposed that the
government spend $1.5 billion to send 20,000
American troops to Bosnia to keep the peace. He
estimated the troops would be stationed in Bosnia
for approximately a year.
The leaders of the Balkan countries are still
having peace talks with U.S. mediators to decide
on peace keeping conditions in Bosnia.
The U.N. foresees the process of returning
three million people to Yugoslavia as a two year
process and could cost as much as $500 million
dollars.
The peace talks are expected to end in the next
week although the outcome is not definite.
• Simpson to go on trial again
LOS ANGELES- The second trial in conjunction with 0.1. Simpson will be underway this
week. Simpson is being sued by the families of
Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman in
separate wrongful death lawsuits.
Both families are suing for financial damages
over the murders of Brown and Goldman.
Unlike the murder trial, Simpson does not have
to be found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
Only a "likelihood" of wrongdoing can find
Simpson responsible for both deaths.
In related news. Marcia Clark, the prosecuting
attorney in the Simpson case, said at a conferenc~
for women that she did not believe that the police
had enough evidence to charge Simpson with the
murders, but that the Los Angeles Police Department ignored her advice and decided to charge
him despite her objections.
Welfare and welfare reform have
been hot topics in the national political
arena lately, and with the current budget crisis, the issue is more relevant
than ever.
Five concerned Winston-Salem area
citizens addressed a small audience at
7 p.m. Monday night in Carswell Hall
about the obligations that society has to
its poor.
The Philomathesian Society and the
Huffman Lecture Council sponsored
the discussion titled "Welfare: Whose
Responsibility?" Each panelist made a
short presentation which was then followed by an extended period of questions from members of the audience.
Among the panelists were two faculty members: John Wood. a Reynolds
professor of economics and Katy
Harriger, an associate professor of politics. The other members of the panel
have daily interaction with the welfare
situation within Forsyth County.
Rev. Ginny Britt, the director of the
privately funded Crisis Control Ministry. concentrated her presentation on
the religious necessity of aiding the
poor, regardless of their use of the aid.
She stressed the moral imperatives of
helping those less advantaged, sighting scripture to back up her argume,nts.
"If we could get half the income of
Winston-Salem going to the poor,
there's nothing we couldn't do," Britt
said.
Wood used a similar argument to
show the historical imperatives ofhel~ing the poor. He read from writing~
dating back to Elizabethan England
that mandated care for the poor to
support his argument. Speaking in a
humorous and sometimes anecdotal
fashion, Woodtalkedaboutthe"work-·
house mentality," an idea that forces
work upon the disadvantaged regardJess of their social condition.
"Not only is the workhouse inhuman, but it is terribly inefficient, in the
"It is impossible to find anything absolutely pure in
democratic system, but we are
moving towards a one-sizefits-all mentality, which is bad
due to the compexity of the
problem."
a
Dan Beerman
Director of social war
pastas it is today," Wood said. He late~
linked some government programs wit~
the same impotence in aiding the poor;
proposing that a more suitable approach
to aid could be larger, less regulated
block grants.
The third professional member of
the panel, Dan Beerman, the director
of social work service of Forsyth
County Department of Social Services.
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENT RESEARCH
agreed with some of Wood's proposals for improved aid to the impoverished, but felt weary of the inability of
any system to aeve ideal consensus.
"It is impossible to find anything
absolutely pure in a democratic systern," Beerman said, "but we are moving towards a one-size-fits-all mentality, which is bad due to the complexity
of the problem."
This idea ofcomplexity was stressed
by all the panelists, but was demonstrated best by the presentation of the
fourth panelist, TeshaGreen. A former
recipient of welfare's most common
form of aid, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Green managed to
find steady employment as a welfare
case worker .Green, a mother of one, is
now finishing her last semester at Winston-Salem State University.
Although Green said she was sure
from her own e~periences within the
welfare system that there are great
constraints put on a family by the lack
of money available, she contends that
there are larger problems for welfare
participants: "For me the biggest help
was the day-care help, because without it you aren't able to work. People
don't realize how difficult it can be."
But all panelists agreed that misconceptions are clearly a part of the myth
surrounding the welfare rhetoric.
"We are regularly manipulated and
deceived about the issue ... by political
leaders that beat around the welfare
'strawman,' which is really
'strawwomen and strawchildren,"
Beerman said.
THEFf - Ten students' vehicles wert broken
into last week in Lot Q near the Scales ~ine Arts
·
l
Center.
A compact disc player worth $600 ~as taken
from a car between 1:30 p.m. Nov. 5 and 2:05
p.m.Nov.6.
A compact disc player worth $179 and. a compact disc worth $19 were taken from a car between 4 p.m. and 8:40p.m. Nov. 6.
A car stereo worth $300 and a radar detector
worth $1 00 were taken from a car between 12:30
a.m. Nov. 4 and 5:45p.m. Nov. 7.
A car stereo and a compact disc play~ worth
$500 were taken from a car between 8:30 p.m.
Nov. 6 and 6 a.m. Nov. 7.
Cassette tapes and compact discs worth $150
were taken from a car between 6:30p.m. Nov. 6
and 6 a.m. Nov. 7.
A compact disc player worth $300 was taken
from a car between 6 p.m. Nov. 6 and 6:,30 p.m.
Nov. 7.
Compact discs worth $900 were taken from a
car between 1 p.m. and 7 a.m. Nov. 7.
A car stereo and compact disc player worth
$250 and radar detector worth $70 were taken
from a car between 5 p.m:Nov. 5 and 7:15a.m.
Nov. 7.
A compact disc player worth $250 was taken
from a car between 12:30 p.m. Nov. 5 and 7:30
a.m. Nov. 7.
A window in a car was broken between 1 p.m.
Nov. 3 and 6:45p.m. Nov. 6.
A student's ID, holder and keys were taken
from a door lock in Palmer Residence Hall between 12:15 p.m. and 12:30 p.m.
Forty dollars was taken from a student~s room
in Efird Residence Hall between 10:30 a.m. Nov.
9 and 10 p.m. Friday
A paint~ng, "Spring Brocade," was taken from
the second floor of Benson University Center
between 12 p.m and 8:30p.m. Nov. 3.
Campus Police are offering a $500 reward for
any information leading to the return ofth~ painting.
Photographic composites worth $3,000, a fraternity crest worth $200 and a window screen
worth $60 were taken from the Theta Chi fraternity lounge in Davis House between II p.m. Nov.
9 and 12 p.m. Friday.
bill unti
MISCELLANEOUS - A university employee
reported a harassing message left on the
employee's voice mail between5 p.m. Nov. 3 and
10 p.m. Nov. 10.
The Spires Progmm on Indtvldual!zed Instruction would llke to recognlze the following students who carried out projects with the
support of Faculty-Student Collaborative (Collab) Grants:
I
The Spires Program on IndMduallzed Instruction would like to rec• the following students who cameo out projects with the
sup~ort of Student Sunnner Research and Creative ActMUes Grants.
Rose Erin Caldwell
Deborah L. Best
Nina S. Allen
JUI S. Kelly
Elizabeth A. Eagleson
Robert ABrowne
~ountaintops as Islands: Genetic Variation of
Kristina Hemphlll
Mruy M. Dalton
"The Greek System: ADocumentmy'
Er, htin, and Go~"
Craig L. Nelson
Ronald V. Dlmock
"Sens!tiYity of Juvenlle Freshwater Mussels Raised In vivo to HypOxl~
Thermal, and Acid Stressn
Stephanie Harris
Catherl..ne T. Harris
'Women in Magazine Advertmements"·Paper presented at the
Southeastern Undergraduate Sociology Sjmposlum
Camille Kluttz
presented
Catherine T. Harris
'~rkan·Amertcan Women In Magazine Advertlsements"·Paper
at the Southeastern Undeigraduate Sociology Symposium
Elizabeth A. McKinney
Roger A. Hegstrom
"A Graphical Analysis of Quantum Mechanical Double·Sllt InterferenCe
Patterns Using the Feynam·Hlbbs Approach"
i.
Megan ReJf
Charles RKennedy
Mazy K. DeShazer
'The Interaction of Women's Movemen1s, Islam, and Huinan Rights law
tn Paklstanff
Evelyn (Cayce] Butler
William C. Kerr
"fheoretical Analysis of aMechanism for First Order Phase
Transitions"
Peter C. Milner
Charles F. wng1no
'1Jublic Interpersonal Behavior In Slx Countrtesn
'!be Role of the Late Night Television Talk Show In American Socle~'.
Michael Janssen
David K. Evans
"Roatan !sian~: AWriter's Perspective"
Kamara Amber Moody
David K. Evans
"A Comparison of the View of Conversion In the Acts of the Ajmtles
with That of Selected Greco Roman, Jewlsh, and Other Earo/ Clu1stian
Sources"
ihe Quest for Political Unity: ACase Study of the Relations Between
Roatan Island and Mainland Honduras"
John D. Parker
David K. Evans
1lealth Strate@es and Ethnictcy Atno~ Belizean Garlfunan·Paper
Presented at llie Belize Second International Interdlsclphnary
Conference (1993 Summer Grant Project)
Knox Robinson
Jude Stewart
Da~d K. Evans
Wllllam K. Meyers
"Rites of Passage lnto Adulthood Among the Inhab~ants of Roatan
·Island, Hondurasfl
"Modern latin American Wrtters and the Wrt~ Experteoce"
Ertn Wtlt
Sarah L. Watts
"Roatan: ACaribbean Microcosm of CuRural and &anomie F1ut
Bryan Yeazel
Simeon llesanmi
1ellglous Nationalism and Conllkt Re$0lution: An Msessment of
Regional and Globa!Threals ln An EvoMng Multi-Polar System"
Small Manuna1
Populations~
'Response to NODRM·IV(S) inArabldopsls: Imaging Nuclear Movement,
MaiY M. Dalton
Charles H. Talbert
"Habitat Selection and Ecological Exclusion In Tropical Seablrdsrt
"VIsit to the National Galle!}' Print Collection"
Matthew Clarke
Cralg Joseph
David J: Anderson
James J. Downey,
Bernadine Barnes
Amy J. Rooe, Cooper Bane
ntte or ProJect
Ke~ha Arrowood
Katherine Huyvaert
From
DAMAGE- A window in a ReynoldsGy.m door
was broken between &p.m. and 11:15p.m.Nov7.
"!be Population Characte!istlcs of U.S. Native Arne~ Over Age 85jn
1900''-Paper presented at Southern GerontologiCal Soclqty Meeting ,
'
I
J.Jny Poindexter
Stephen P. Messler
'R.A.11.11Rwmin! and ilg ~ ~
Brent Powers
Ronald E. Noft1e
"Synthesis of Novel Electrkally Conducting Polymers~ \
RCaseyGocdman
Catherine E. Seta
'F.xpectancy Generatlon Plttesses Wltbln Famlllar-Grou~ Context~·:
Paper presented'at the Southeastern Psycholog~al ,on Mtt!ng
Janet' Houchens
HanyB. Titus
"The Auxerre ~~~urn Pr*ct'
'I
Konyka Dunson
Andrew Yates
"'be PriCing of College Textbooks"
I
'I
i :.
\
'~
:
OLD GOLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1995 A5
---------------------------------------------------N~s--------------------------------------------------·
,.Seminars set for pilot program
01.0 GoLD AND BLAcK RJroR11lR
~:
1
!
.I
•!
I
-I
!
i'
Over I00 freshmen will be taking
seminar classes next semester as part
of a pilot program, but the planning
for the seminars has not gone as
smoothly as expected.
Only 17 P,roposals were received
for seminarS this semester, and 14
courses were offered to the participants of the ·pilot program.
The faculty approved the_ first-year
seminar project last spring. At that
point, Dean of Freshmen Paul Orser
said, the group began to solicit proposals from faculty for courses.
In September; the committee on
first-year seminars was created and
immediately began to receive and
review the proposals submitted by
faculty, Orser said.
Since they were creating new
courses, the committee cast a wide
net to faculty across campus, said
Anne Boyle, an associate professor
of English and a member of the advisory committee for first-year seminars. The committee asked professors for proposals of courses, but they
did. not establish any criteria.
"We got far fewer proposals than
we had anticipated," Boyle said.
She said though there are many
reasons for the low number of proposals, the main factor was that most
departments could not participate
because they had already planned their
academic year. ·
Boyle said she thinks anotheueason was that the committee diif not
formulate criteria.
The committee received 17 proposals and accepted 14 of them. Some
of the proposals were in competition
with each other, Boyle said. Even
though departments sent in more than
one proposal, some only had enough
faculty for one. According to Boyle,
the committee had originally wanted
15 courses to offer next semester.
"I really believe in this," Boyle
said. "I think things just get off to a
slow start."
When a packet was distributed to
the pilot program students Oct. 30
offering the 14 courses, 131. freshmen completed it, rating their top
three course choices as well as their
last two choices.
"I think it could be a really
good program, but I think
we have a lot of work."
Anne Boyle
Associate Professor of English
As a result of student response from
the recent packet, II of the original
14 courses are offered next semester.
Since the students have returned
the packet with their preferred choices,
Orser said he has assigned the students to their top preferences. A vast
majority received their first choice,
he said.
Some of the courses meet divisional requirements, yet a majority
do not. Boyle said she can imagine
that this will presenrsome problems.
Students were very interested in
the courses that were most likely to
receive divisional credit, Orser said.
However, the faculty still has to approve whether each course will fulfill
a requirement, Orser said.
The maximum amount of students
in any of the II courses is 16. Orser
said the smallest class holds four students.
Another proble~p with this pilot
program is that plans will have to be
made for the courses offered next fall
without ever seeing the results from
this spring, Boyle said.
The faculty committee will closely
SG
From Page 1
bill until a further point in time, when more discussion and
consideration has taken place.
Sophomore Will Ashworth, a member of the legislature, said, "I feel that the bill deserves consideration,
however I think that tabling the bill was the right decision,
because it will give us time to reconsider it and decide
whether it needs to be amended."
Many members of the legislature felt that $2,000 was an
exorbitant sum to commission to a largely unheard of
organization. .
The Mortar Board organization is a senior honor society comprised of 26 students. Members of the organization are pledged to exhibit service, scholarship and leadership.
The book drive is part of the group's service project for
this year.
One of the group's members formulated the idea after
visiting a university in Pakistan this summer and observing the minimal resources that the university library
contained.
Since then, Mortar Board has collected 200 pounds of
books to ship to Pakistan. The problem, however, is
locating the funds needed in order to be able to ship these
books.
With the $2,000 that the Appropriations and Budget
Committee would allot to them, Mortar Board would be
able to afford to send these books in addition to the 400
pounds of books that they hope to collect from students
and faculty.
Sophomore David Slade, a member of the legislature,
·!
follow the progress of these courses
in the spring, Orser said.
"I think a lot of what we're looking
at is the succes& of the seminar format," Orser said.
Faculty are excited to teach these
courses which will account for a high
probability of success; Orser said.
"My hope is that these evolve to be
really :::trong and powerful courses,"
Boyle said. The university will need
to establish approximately 60 courses
for next fall to accomodate the entire
freshman class, she said.
Orser said he thin~s that there will
be enough proposals and faculty involvement to fill this need. In the
future, these courses will hopefully
be linked to campus. events, Boyle
said.
"I think it could be a really good
program, but I think we have a lot of
work," she said.
"All students at Wake Forest should
.have a small seminar class and explore an issue closely with the faculty," Boyle said.
The seminar pilot program students
are housed in Collins Residence Hall,
along with the approximately I00 students who are part of the pilot program for the computer proposal, Orser
said.
Over the summer, renovations occurred in Collins. Two new seminar
rooms were constructed to contain
some of the freshman seminars. One
room is a bonafide seminar room,
Orser said. It has a TV and VCR on
the wall, surround sound, tables, chairs
and a sofa.
The second room is set up as a
seminar room primarily for computers. There are 28 ports along the walls
and 18 at the tables.
Teaching in Collins has been accepted and well received by faculty
and students. Orser said.
"I was really thrilled to see the
enthusiasm of faculty to teach in
Collins Hall," he said.
said Mortar Board should make every possible attempt to
raise the money on its own and then appeal to sa for
funding.
"I think that Mortar Board is making a great effort to
help a needy cause, however I would feel more comfortable talking to my constituents before voting for the bill,"
Slade said.
'~
Senior Heather Nunez, the treasurer of the Mmtar
Board organization, was present during the debate over
the bill to explain the project and answer any questions
from the legislature;
Despite the fact that Sa has tabled the bill, Mortar
Board is determined to carry out its project somehow,
Nunez said.
''This project is very important to the students in Mortar
Board, and we will do whatever we can to obtain the
money that we need," Nunez said.
.
The contingency fund was established to fund groups in
times of emergency, such as in instances when they
themselves cannot provide the money or assets that they
need, according to the Appropriations and Budget Committee.
According to members of Mortar Board, last year's
membership left them minimal funds.
The money from the sa contingency fund would allow
the group to send the books to Pakistan at a much earlier
date than if they were to rely solely on fund-raising
projects.
In addition, the legislature passed a bill that recommends that the Student Life Committee and the faculty
grant a charter to the Community Development Task
Force.
The purpose of this task force is to build a stronger
community between the faculty, administration, students
and residents of Winston-Salem through programs and
campus activities.
er
arr1s
Low
Hunter All Natural
Ice
Cream
1/2gal.
Selected Varieties
Minute Maid
OramJe
Juice
~
10·12oz. _ , _ , ,
~
Extra Large
CriSP-
Celery
ea.3$J¢
Green
lb.$19¢
Beans
Folgers
Coffee
11.5oz..
0
. · . Soft Drink Fea·ture·,
Wall Street
From Page 1
::
l·
The law and management combination may be purposely more relaxed than Gepfertadmits, Divine said.
"The purpose of the current relationship was to have a vision, make a
possibility, not force it," Divine said.
"We don't want to be too much
beyond that. It (cooperation) has
grown and now our purpose is to let
students know the courses are there."
The development of joint curriculum is left up to the individual faculty
member; there is no person or office
which mandates interaction at either
school.
"Cooperation is encouraged from
the top down, but there is not a mandate," Taylor said.
Dean Gary Costley of the Babcock
School said in aepfert's article, ··we
can't teach interdisciplinary cooperation too much. (That) is what management is all about."
"Nobody thought this would come
overnight. We're making progress,''
Divine said. "I am not alarmed at the
article. I know the reporter attempted
to be fair."
I
1-
i
Denied
Sigma Chi fraternity members vie for control of the ball
during an Intramural volleyball game Tuesday.
President's Choice
Cran-Juice
Cocktails
2 Liter
Pepsi Or Diet
Pepsi
79
4Boz.
Pain Reliever
Fever lletlucer
~9
Mrs. Filbert's
pd
.2'~
_16 oz.
Aleve Tablets,, c:g'::,s.,;, -
wuarters
value Paclc
Birds Eye
Harris Teeter
Granulated
2/ifiiJIJOO
.::1.:::1,-
179
Vegetables +:. .::~~- - Sugar
s ,~~.
Prices Eflective Through Nov. 22J 1995
2
Prices In This Ad Effective Through Wednesday, November 22,1995 In Our Winston-Salem Stores Only.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.
~--
A6 OLD GoLD AND BLACK
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995
The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University
Founded in /916
T
EDITORIALS
Rats should pay
tuition or leave
Is it just us, or do rats seem to be
everywhere these days? No, we're
not talking about the folks in
Reyno Ida Hall, though we've seen
some of the rodents scurrying about
the entrance to the Pit.
Our gripe is with real vermin.
We've seen the not-so-little beasts
all over campus.
Of course. a certain number of
rodents is inevitable. And the burgeoning rat population may not be
the university's fault. The local
city and county governments have
cut back on pest control programs
recently, creating rat problems
elsewhere.
But when rats become as commonplace as squirrels. it's time for
the university to do something.
The case against rats is pretty solid:
Not only are they creepy, but they
also catTy diseases that can be
spread to the people.
For a university that expends so
much energy keeping the campus
asthetically pleasing to the eye,
surely something can be done to
get rid of tlfu_se unwanted creatures.
"-~ . .
The suggestions that we· ve
heard range from buying a few
hundred large mouse traps to hir-
A
to
Football parallels ups and downs of life
OLD GoLD AND BLACK
\
ing exterminators to poison the
rats. We 'II leave those decisions to
the experts, we just ask for Godspeed.
Of course. these days, if it's not
the rats, then it's the hot water
pipes. Students in Davis House
and Efird Residence Hall have been
the unlucky victims of bursting
pipes. Many had personal items
like clothes destroyed by water.
The pipe problems may also pose
a risk to student education. In Efird.
ethernet connections were also
damaged by water.
But since computers are deemed
to be so vital to education. it's a
shame the university has not done
more to protect the connections
from water. Of course. the best
time to fix the problems with the
pipes would have been during the
recent renovations of dorms like
Davis.
Whatever the case. students
should have a reasonable expectation that their personal items will
not be subjected to datl'age. If the
university cares to uphold their
end of the bargain, they should
check the hot water system now in
order to prevent problems before
they occur.
his column will be different from the ones
I have written in the past. My desire to
create something different is not motivated
by any illusions of"finding myself' as a writer or
that my previous submissions have somehow
offended any lofty literary standards to which I
hold myself.
I'm just really bored with putting my spin on
"important" issues and I'm sure that readers are
becoming more than a little weary of my persistent harping. Considering my boredom and the
fact that I have wracked my brain without finding
anything of consequence to write, I've decided
that it is time to step out and have a little fun. I've
come to the conclusion that I should write about
something I enjoy, and which, for me at least,
reflects life in various and sundry ways: football.
Everyone has one of "those days." Sometimes
you have one of those weeks, months, years or
lifetimes. Do you often find that your problems
overwhelm you? Do you feel that your very existence is pointless, totally meaningless, and utterly
devoid of hope? Well, just observe this year's
edition of Northwestern Wildcat football and take
heart, my friend.
For about the past six or seven generations, this
academic powerhouse has been cranking out gridiron patsies and making Homecoming a pleasant
occasion for the rest of the Big Ten Conference. In
a conference packed with football powerhouses,
you could always look forward to a leisurely
Saturday afternoon each fall when you were afforded the opportunity to watch your alma mater
mercilessly pound the overn1atched Wildcats into
submission. Even worse, their uniforms were the.
color of an extremely nasty bruise.
MATTHEW GILLEY
STVULlNT Cm.UMNIST
No more. These purple and black warriors from
Evanston, Ill. have literally flipped the college
football establishment upside down by toppling
such perennial national championship hopefuls as
Notre Dame, Michigan, and Penn State. What's
more, they beat the Irish and Wolverines on the
road, an impressive feat for anyone. All of this
from a football program that last year appeared
pointless, totally meaningless, and utterly devoid
of hope. Hmm ... smaU time football program
suddenly goes big time. I wonder if this trend
could be catching?
Yet football, just like life, will suddenly yank
the rug out from under you just when things seem
to be in order and going your way. For instance,
you find something that you can take heart in,
something you can count on, something in which
you can find hope amidst the vicious betrayals of
day-to-day life, and then it moves to Baltimore.
Yes, the Cleveland Browns, who arguably have
(had) the most loyal hometown following in the
NFL, spurned the Great Lakes for the more prosperous shores of the Chesapeake Bay. Or something like that. Maybe they just figured that Cal
Ripken couldn't have been wrongall2,131 times.
Ironically, though, they are moving to a city whose
beloved football team, the Colts, was snatched ten
years ago by the enticing metropolis of Indianapolis.
But chin up, Cleveland- I hear that the Houston Oilers are looking for a new home. It's a
perfect match, especially considering your prime
location on the shore ofthat oilslick you call Lake
Erie•. ·
Football may put a smile on your face but it
definitely will not set your world in order, About
ten years ago, the Oakland Raiders detennined
that their fortunes would be greater in Los Angeles and took the life out of a city that had adored
them for decades. However, about ten years of
careful consideration and poor attendance led
Raider owner AI Davis to the conclusion that
Oakland was. in fact, the best placefortheSilver
and Black.
Which would not have been so bad for Los
Angeles if the crosstown Rams had not already
been hypnotized by the copious amounts of money
and a new domed stadium that the city of St.
Louis dangled in front of them. Not to mention
the fact that all of this had to come about when one
of LA's brightest personalities and greatest sports
heroes, O.J. Simpson, was on trial for murder.
Strange things are afoot in the City of Angels.
But in football, just as in life, there is always a
brighter side. Browns fans should realize that
their loss of a football team could be punishment
imposed by cosmic forces for turning Don King
and George Steinbrenner, two native
Clevelanders, loose on the sporting world. Yet
they should see the silver lining in their dark
cloud: the Indians won the pennant this year after
decades of crushing ineptitude.
Even hard-luck Los Angeles has' reason for
optimism, for the city can still profit in a small
way from this mess. All that its citizens have to do
is choke back the sorrow, take a deep breath, and
say,"Well, while we're at it. we might as well get
rid of the Clippers."
G:
1
last wee
concern!
hugegri
Why'
why I, a!
thrilled,
Durinl
havetakc
the bad,
The in
were sup
one defi1
changes.
It is ap
in the po
controve
apparent
To ex1
redundar
you'veb
apathetic
Howe•
report, Sl
enforcinl
life at t1
students.
This i
picture,}
entia! po:
received
someone
David
"Those"'
the repo1
seeing th
faculty a1
Worrell schools
111erit better press
The university has made several
efforts recently to improve education. Often these changes have
taken the university to the cutting
edge of academe.
But an article appearing in The
Wall Street Journal serves to remind us that being on the vanguard can potentially be embarrassing when changes do not work
as planned. The article argues that
the university's attempt to link the
law and business schools more
closely together has been a failure.
The university's program was
conceived because businessmen
and lawyers must work closely
together but often fail to understand each others' fields. The
university's solution was to make
the programs more interdisciplinarian in nature to promote understanding and improve working
relations between the groups. Law
students were encouraged to take
business classes. and vice versa.
The schools also would be joined
together under the roof of the
Worrell Professional Center. A
lounge was even built for students
from the two schools to share what
they had learned with each other.
According to the article, however, not much has changed during the program's three years. Most
students have not ventured from
their chosen fields. Likewise. pro-
fessors have been slow to change
their curricula much.
We disagree with the article's
implication that the program has
failed. It certainly is not surprising
that deep-seated educational traditions have not magically changed
overnight. In fact, it's probably
wise to move slowly so that the
students' education do not suffer
because of hasty changes.
On the other hand, the university should not be surprised when
the media and students critique
their lack of progress. Students too
must guard their own educational
and monetary interests when they
choose schools.
If nothing else, the slow rate of ,
change over at WmTell should be a
reminder that programs often do
not offer all they promise in the
first few years of their existence.
For example. the university has
promised much with the computer
part of the Plan for the Class of
2000. Nevertheless, the program
has already received media attention, not all of it positive.
Of course, problems are to be
expected. But with the school's
reputation and so much student
money at stake, the university had
better make sure the program lives
up to its expectations. Otherwise,
bad press may not be their only
concern.
OLD GOLD AND BLACK
Brian J. Uzwiak
Editor in Chief
Rachel Sheedy
Jim Myrick
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Associate Managing Editor: J. Hunter Tart.
News: Lisa Martin, editor; Shannon Bothwell and Jennifer Fowler, assistant
editors; Patrick Kelley and Erin Korey, production assistants; Emily Brewer,
copy editor.
Editorials: Mark Stewart Hayes and CharlesStarks,cditors; Scott Payne, production assistant; Cayce Butler, copy editor.
Arts and Entertainment: Michael Janssen, editor; Daveed Gartenstein-Ross,
assistant editor; Emily Fammartino, production assistant; Heather Mackay,
copy editor.
Sports: Karen Hillenbrand, editor; Mickey Kraynyak, assistant editor; Steve
Welgoss, copy editor.
Perspectives: Danielle Deaver and Andy Ferguson, editors; Robyn Reed, copy
editor.
Electronic Edition: Julie Davis and David Marshburn, editors, Andy Snyder,
production assistant.
Photography: Joe Weeks, editor.
Graphics: Susan Roberts and Joseph Dobner, editors.
Advertising: Jamie Womack, production manager; Chris Collier and Elizabeth
Mack, production assistants; Bharrat Gummadi, sales manager.
Th~ Old Gold wul Blacl.. encourages members of tht! \Vake Forest community to addn:ss curn:m
issues through letters to the editor. To reserve u guest column call the edirorials editor at Ext 5280 at
least om: wed•. in advance of publication.
We do not accept public thank-you no1es. Corrections will run in the corrections box on page two.
All letters to the editor must iflclude 1he author's name and phone number. although anonymity in
print m.iy be requested. Submi~sions should be typewritten and double-~pnced.
We appreciate con[ribution~ submincd via noppy disk or the univcr!tity network. Letter~ should be
deliver<d to Benson 518. mailed to P.O. Box 7569Reynolda Stmion. Winston-Sulcm.NC 27109. sent
via electronic mail to letters@ogb.wfu.cdu. or faxed to (91 0) 759-1561.
The OM Gol<t am/ Black reserves the right to edit, without prior notice, all copy for gnmnmtical or
typographic3l errors, and 3lso to cutlen~rs as needed to mt!et layout requirements.
The deadline for the Thursday i&..c;uc ic; 5 p.m. the previous Monday.
The Old Go/ci cmJ BJnck IS published each Thursdi1y during Ihe school y~M, except during examinalions.
summer and holiday periods by Piedmont Pubh$hing Co. of Winston-S.1Iem, N.C.
~~: ~- ;!~.~~ ~)~: ;,:i·~~-) ~~-~-
n-
' ..;'· .~~-"'it<"'p~·'/'•-/ '. .
.: ,•;~~:'"~ .~.. :··~;v:••'·
.'. _ :. '_.' '*' :··1)'··
Grades justified
Judging from the discussion
abounding within the university community, students and faculty must be
evaluating the grading system at the
university. Within the last two weeks
alone, two columns have appeared
in the Old Gold and Black about the
issue. ("Escott battles windmill of
grade inflation," Nov. 2 and "Grades
accurate," Nov. 9). However, most
of the discussion on the part of the
students has been self-righteously
indignant, and the need for an honest
assessment has become obvious.
As has been stated in an earlier
column. ("Grade evaluation," Oct.
5), students at the university tend to
view grades as a form of currency,
something which they can barter for
careers and graduate admissions.
One has only to read the Nov. 2
column by Rachel Sheedy to find
evidence of this attitude. which to
some extent holds true in today's
society. Grades are a determining
factor in career and admissions applications. Notwithstanding, grades
are primarily an evaluation of a
student's performance in a class;
however a company or graduate
school uses grades. and the grade
itself must remain the professor's
appraisal of the student's work.
It is perhaps true that the university must change its grading system
to reinforce the meaning of a grade.
Students might respond better to a
grade-free system, a system where
faculty write paragraph evaluations
instead of choosing grades. However. it seems that the current grading system will stand for the moment. and the current dialogue is
based on this assumption.
The argument about grade inflation at the university hinges on the
question of the quality of the typical
student. No one debates the point
that approximately 70 percent of the
graduating class will graduate with
honors this year and that the average
GPA is climbing.
In fact, very few people even dispute the claim that students at the
university have improved in the past
ten years.
However, the question must be
asked, with respect toqualityofwork
(and thus grades), whether the typical student is of such a caliber that
seventy percent of students should
graduate with distinction, and this
question must be answered honestly.
Honestly, the answer is no. The
typical student is simply not of any
excellent quality. While some students at may compare with the best
students at the Ivy League schools,
the overwhelming majority do not.
Even leaving aside the issue of the
average capability of Wake Forest
students, which is at best only moderate, students at this university are
not model scholars.
As a number of professors have
remarked, most students here are not
intellectually stimulated or stimulating. They do not invigorate their
classes; instead, they leave that enervating job to the professor. Outside of class, most students do the
minimum amount of work necessary and disengage themselves from
academic or other intellectual pursuits whenever possible. Nor is the
social climate at Wake Forest beneficial for studies.
Intelligence and success in course
work is not respected here; they are
envied, and envied with such hostility that students just hide them out of
fear.
Connor states that if grading standards are raised, Wake Forest students will continue to meet the challenge. They will spend more time
working, not out of love for their
work, but in order to earn a grade:
their key to some bright tinancial
future.
Connor may be correct. However,
good students would spend more
time working for their courses. not
for the grade, but out of sheer love
for learning. It is this one difference
between a good student and the typical student that deadens classes and
stifles the academic atmosphere of
the university.
This disinterest in academics is
why Wake Forest students have no
right to protect their grades "with a
complete sense of self-righteousness
and with a free conscience," as
Geoffrey S. Connor, the author of
"Grades accurate," claims.
And until the average student becomes more interested in academics
and begins to love learning for the
sake of learning. Connor and Wake
Forest need not worry about becoming like the Ivy Leagues or even like
Duke University. Until the student
population changes, the university
will never compare to those schools.
Coverage lacking
I was deeply disappointed in the
coverage of Homecoming Weekend
that appeared in the Nov. 9 edition of
the Old Gold and Black. The headline of the article, "Homecoming
offered myriad of activities," was
certainly appropriate, but the article
focused mostly on the activities that
were sponsored by the Student Union.
What really confused me was the
picture of Racial Harmony that appeared with the article, particularly
since it had nothing to do with the
article. Some information in the caption was incorrect and showed carelessness in obtaining the correct information about the picture.
I'd like to now give a brief synopsis of events that were sponsored by
the Office of Multicultural Affairs
and the Black Student Alliance, since
it was missing from the "myriad" of
Homecoming activities.
On Friday, Nov. 3, a panel discussion called "Life After Wake Forest"
was heldfeaturingareaalumni. BSA
and Asian Student Association then
sponsored a jazz mixer at the NIA
House for students and alumni. On
Saturday, Nov. 4, a pre-game tailgate was held.
After the football game was the
Homecoming Show, which featured
Alpha Phi Alpha step teams as well
as vocal groups Racial Harmony and
NiShati.
Comedian Michael Colyar then
performed for the audience. He has
appeared on HBO's Def Comedy
Jam, his own comedy special and
Star Search. Following this show
was the Homecoming Jam which
was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha
in the gym.
I think I was most disappointed in
the coverage of the Homecoming
King and Queen.
Last year, I almost missed the picture of the queen because it was
buried in some obscure spot in the
paper.
This year, there was no picture,
just one sentence in the article about
the fact that they had been crowned,
in which the classification of Jamey
Spencer, the king, was incorrect. He
is a junior, not a senior.
While the reason for the decrease
in coverage of the Homecoming king
and queen is quite another letter to
the OG&B (and quite a lot of people
Andrew Frey know what I'm talking about), I feel
that Spencer and Ingrid Hoover, the
queen, deserve a little more
acknowledgementthan what they got.
Now I know jumping on the Homecoming issue may be a little nit-picky
relative to other issues that affect us
as students (to some extent it is to
me~), but what I hope this letter does
is bring to light the fact that what
some segments of the university community saw as an important social
event was treated poorly by the
OG&B.
The reality is that the carelessness
that was shown in he coverage of
Homecoming seems to be commonplace, because I've noticed this kind
of misinformation and lack of information just about every time I've
opened this newspaper.
Ronda M. Bryant
Reduced spending
Kyle Haden's article, "Off-campus eateries could give ARAMARK
run for its money," (Nov. 2, 1995)
proposes to combat unreasonable oncampus prices by enabling students
to use their meal cards at off-campus
establishments.
While I will make no judgement
about the necessity or justification of
higher food prices on campus, I have
noticed that prices are often lower
off-campus. Mr. Haden's proposal is
one way to reduce food spending and
will also increase competition for
ARAMARK.
I have another suggestion: keep
(part or all ot) the cash in your bank
account instead of depositing it into
a Deacon Dining account. It will be
as safe at Wachovia as it is at
ARAMARK. Surely college students
do not need a benevolent overseer
(i.e. ARAMARK's dining plan) to
make sure we do not spend our food
money on other things. And I believe
college students can save money by
buying, at least sometimes, off-campus. Also, cash is a better competitive equalizer: all establishments accept it. not just ARAMARK, and not
just the selected eateries that (if
Haden's proposal is implemented)
will agree to accept meal cards. Since
a meal plan is required for freshmen,
Mr. Haden's proposal is more practical for them. But keep in mind that
even if his proposal is not approved,
we have another option.
Chiree Spencer
T ~~
Ih
cent rat ir
aconclusi
ning of tl
here at th1
For the
heard abo
sity is ex1
ing to rea<
edging 01
coveted n
in thatstuJ
World Re,
ing. The\
cess will!
the Plan
2000. Thi
us where
dared to t1
Withal
ments at t
the school
mini strati'
to repair
basic !eve
date of the
minds, or
has impc
Reynoida
pavingov'
like in Pe
reason, th<
that theca
a rat free c
How do
is respons
responsibl
this place,
someofth
money th1
For anoth<
most out.. campus. I
Aliunni Council intervenes.
to· save stUdents' social lives
\1ll!-'o~~
lN
"tGU\YAV
TA~t)
G
reat job! Thank you! Does the university's BRIAN BRADY
Alumni Council ever deserve these exclamations! Quite simply, the headline of an article in STUDENT COLUMNIST
last week's Old Gold and Black- "Alumni Council
concerned over Lilly Report's suggestions" - put a
The Alumni Council's uncertainty about the Lilly
huge grin upon my face.
· .
Why was I so. enthusiastic? There are many reasons Report's recommendations is a good thing. The univerwhy I, as well as the rest of the ~tudent body, should be sity has an endowment approaching $500 million, and
alumni contribute-greatly to that figure. thrilled.
' ·.
Jamie Spencer, a student panelist at the Alumni CounDuring my four years· at the university, major changes
have taken place. Some have been for the good, some for cil session. said that " ... the Alumni Council are pretty
consistent.donors to the university and we all know that
the bad.
·
The intended effects of all' of these transformations money talks.".
Does
it
ever.
And
it
spoke big last spring when the
were supposed to. benefit the university. However, how
one defines "university" is the key to assessing these computer proposal for the·Class of 2000 rolled over a
majority of student objections to the benefit of the
changes. ·
It is appar~nt that the student body plays a minute role administration's plans. Money caught the attention of
in 'the powers-that-be definition. The uncovering_of the Reynolda Hall then; do you think it can do the same
controversial Lilly Report is yet another example of the now?
I have· yet to figure out why the university is on a
apparent disregard for the students' interest.
To explain the background of the report would be mission to destroy the Greek system. President Thomas
redundant: If you have not. heard about it by now, then K. Hearn Jr. has recently said that "there is no anti-Greek
you've been living under a rock, or you're just extremely sentiment" in Reynolda Hall. Yes, and there is valuable
beach-front property located in Nebraska.
apathetic.
The Greek system ·offers much to the character of this
However, some of the more controversial parts of the
report, such as prohibiting freshman rush, more strictly university, in positive ways. To take this away would be
enforcing the alcohol policy and possibly ending Greek detrimental, and simply a bad move. Furthermore, this
life at the university have become thorns for inany new alcohol policy the Lilly Report is suggesting resembles an elementary school approach to a "supposed"
students.
·
This is where the Alumni Council comes into the problem.··
Thank goodness that the Alumni Council realizes this,
picture. Alumni councils at many universities hold influential positions, as they well should. The sudents have because with the blatant disregard students have rereceived a blessing that could be considered a miracle- ceived from the administration, someone with power
needed to stand up.
someone has decided to support the student body.
The Alumni Council's opinion might actually be a
David Steffany, '80, the head of the council, said,
wake-up
call to the powers that be.
"Those who made comments were somewhat dubious-of
Money does talk, and after floundering so long with
the report's recommendations." Finally, someone is
seeing through the smoke and mirrors that some of the little outside support, the students might be able to fight
fire with fire.
faculty and administration have put up! ·
· HOUSf
P~tGt\iY (UNIC
ll
YOU'RE GOINGlO ~AVfTAAT BABY tvf:N If IT killS YOU..."
Rats portend apocalypse
T
haven that is our university.
he apocalypse is about to ar- DANIELLE DEAVER
rive at the university. You see,
First, consider rats. They have
I have thought about the re- PERSPECTIYF-~ EmToR
beady little eyes,long pink tails and
cent rat invasion. And I've come to
sharp claws and teeth. Because of.
a conclusion. The rats are the beginthe tail and the height differences,
ning of the end of our civilization ties people walk around cleaning they probably won't be mistaken for
here at the university.
and repairing things every day. I'm administrators despite certain charFor the last few years, all we've sure that in the last few months one acter similarities.
heard about here is how the univer~ of the maintenance people has had
We have so many computers and
sity is expanding and growing, try- the delightful experience of seeing a records on computers now that we
ing to reach new heights, eventually rat or being touched by a rat. They are quite dependent on them. However, I think it is quite likely that the
edging out the Ivies to reach that get around campus. They know.
computers will be destroyed
coveted number one place
in that stupid U.S. News and
by those nasty little rodents,
World Report college rankwho will find the Pit food so
ing. The vehicle to our suc- We have so many computers and distasteful that they will look
cess will be that brainchild, records on computers now that we are to Ethernet wires for sustethe Plan for the Class of
nance.
2000. Thinkpads will take quite dependent on them. However, I
The entire computer sysus where only Ivies have think it is quite likely that the comput- tem will crash. All the grades
dared to tread before.
for which students have studWith all of the improve- ers will be destroyed by those nasty ied obsessively and fought proments at the upper levels of little rodents
fessors - and each other the school, however, the adwill be destroyed. The
ministration has neglected
administration's records will
to repair the lower, more
die. The infrastructure of the
basic levels. Perhaps the publication
Same goes for Campus Police. university will be destroyed. Comdate of the next rankings is on their Students ... we getto live with them, mon rodents will do what the comminds, or some fiendish alumnus lucky people that we are. Of course, pute,, services have tried and failed
has imposed a deadline on the we're the ones paying to be here, so to do for months.
ReynoIda Hall inhabitants to finish I guess it makes sense that we would
So, once the records of an entire
paving over all the grass on campus, be the ones to get small furry ani- semester have disappeared, students
like in Perritt Plaza. For whatever mals as $1,200 pets.
will do one of two things. Either
reason, they seem to have forgotten
But when was the last time you storm Reynolda Hall, get shot by
that the campus has not moved into saw a member of the administration security forces and thus be extermia rat free cyberspace heaven. .
wandering around campus? Their nated, or storm Reynolda Hall and
How do I know the administration treks are generally brief, from their convince someone to call an exteris responsible? They are ultimately · carstotheirrat-freeoffices.Nowon- minator. Naturally, the university
responsibleforeverybadthingabout der no one has seen ... oh, I don't will cease to exist if the former hapthis place, for one thing. That's why know, an exterminator. wandering pens, and if the latter happens, the
extenninator' s bill at that point would
some of them get free cars and more around with rat-killing potion.
money than some corporate CEOs.
Since it seems apparent- that the require a federal disaster fund.
Impressive, what a couple hunFor another, they are probably the rats will have no reason to leave
most out-of-touch people on this campusanytimesoon,let'sconsider dred really motivated rats can ac. campus. I mean, the Physical Facili- what they can do to the happy little complish. isn't it?
J
~'t!-•oN) '~ TA'(·
~~~s ?~
c"eAf GAS
fo K1LL
fo~
AuY> t\f\Ke~s
/s;;;;;c~4
J
f"iS
\~ f\»JUC.
I(OW
fpAttS•T! ~-
There's no place like home
Q
uestion: Ifl were to ask you
right now, today, where you
consider your home to be,
what would you say?
Would you look at me with a·
straight face and answer, "My dorm
(or apartment)?"
Would you not even give my
question a second thought before
you began to tell me all the exciting
details of your hometown?
Or, would you pause, think for a
few moments, and tell me that you
honestly just don't know?
As Thanksgiving break approaches, many of us are preparing
for the long-awaited trek back to
the home in which our parents live.
Most students do not have the luxury
of going home but once or twice a
semester.
Therefore, the times when we do
go home are marked by excitement,
thoughts of relaxation, and possibly confusion.
Yes, confusion. You heard me
correctly. Going horne is a strange
little phenomenon, wouldn't you
·
agree?
As the years have passed, I have
grown apart from my high school
buddies. Now home represents time
to spend with JtY family. Before I
left for college, I never realized
how important my family would
become to me. I have a special
relationship with both of my parents, my older brother and especially with my nine-year-old little
brother.
When I first walk into my house
during a break, it seems slightly
foreign to me. I look around the
house, inspecting everything as
though I have been gone for years,
not months.
I am amazed that there is actually
food in the refrigerator, instead of
TASHA
Cox
GU!lST COI.UMNIST
the half-empty jar of salsa and Grey
Poupon that has proudly remained'
in my fridge back at school. Then
comes the moment of truth: going
back to look at my bedroom. My
room at home is a conglomeration
of things that I have had since I was
a little girl.
The pastel flowered wallpaper
that was hung when I was 12 no
longer reflects my eclectic21-yearold taste.
Looking around my room, I realize that all of my necessary items
are in my dorm room.
The shelves where I keep my CD
player and television are empty,
and my closet is bare. Suddenly I
feel tom between two worlds: the
world I used to live in and the world
I left back at school.
During your college years you
change and grow a lot from when
you lived in your room during high
school.
Some individuals have parents
who moved after they graduated
from high school. For these people
it is an even stranger experience to
stay in an unfamiliar house for a
few weeks or moriths. But as we get
older, we have to accept that our
home is, well, not really ours anymore.
When your parents start gushing
about the new couch in the family
roo_m and you start to feel like you
have no say about anything in the
house anymore, truth is, you really
do not.
So what is the point of all of this
"home talk?" The important thing
to remember is that we have to
appreciate that we can still call our
parents' home our home. Most of
us overlook the free laundry service, the delicious home-cooked
meals, and the freedom to have the
run of the house as a right we have
as daughters and sons. And we do.
For now.
But when we seniors graduate
(and the rest of you as well). going
home will no longer be the privilege that it is.
Oh, sure, do not get me wrong.
You can always go home and live
with your parents. A lot of people
do.
But after you graduate from college, about a year after, if you are
still chillin' out at home spooning
off of your family, you will probably start to feel kind of lame.
The truth is that as we get older,
we begin to apprec;iate our parents
and our families a lot more. While
friends come and go and jobs change
left and right, our families are the
only constant thing that we have in
the world.
For some reason, when you are
home, the food always tastes better.
your clothes always look brighter
and your dad can always fix whatever it is that you broke back at
school. When we are at home, we
can relax. We can step back from
our busy lives at school and recharge.
So, as we all sit down with our
families this Thanksgiving, let us
remember that these moments we
have as children at home for break
are precious. We might have to
endure long exchanges with boring
relatives.
We might get annoyed by our
parents' quirks. But the bottom line
is that we have to accept our families. They are the only ones we
have.
'
AS OLDGoLDANDBLACK THUll5DAY,NoVMER 16,1995
tEu
0.: ,
~.~·
..
l
You are .f'l (J
a
mooch.
a hole in your pocket renders you
you
You dial
~ut
v.·hen
changeles·s..,
r e l u c I a n t l J·'
call the f'olks
C())Ject ..
1 800 CALL ATT..
,
I
Your pangs of guilt are
se
rrtirlitna/.
they
·n
Keli
.T
nuCl
:s:
:Pet·
"I
Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. That's Your True Choice:'«
ex
Y.~~
.s·
a do
mi~~
·'A
the s
·T
Serg
AllVi
He
rec
"
said.
ad~i
AT&T
s
Your True Choice
· • For inn:N;llt: n1ll~. llr; lmotinn-; t:'X('(lK(t:>c.J.
1-!illO-COLlJ.:Cl i.s a t~pj:;tered traut·mar!.. of
SESSION I:
SF..5SION II:
JCN£
3- JULY 4, 1996
9- AUGUST 9, 1?96
Tbe oldest American UniversUy
)D.Y
in Europe offers:
..,.. Mor<..> lh:m '7') t.:OUI'Sl-s from tht: lfoivcrsit•/s currimlum
for credit or ~1udit from a wid~ r:mp;t: of ·discirlines •
French lmmcr.~ion - 5-wl·ck Program • Weekt-ml
Excursion.; and Day Trir>~ to Historic R~gions <If Europe
'-Special "Cn!legc Pr(!vit;:w" High School ProgrJm in l'aris
For complete progr&~m brformt!liO'II, c«ll or write:
1i1c ~rii.:an ( ·nivcrsily of Paris Summer l'J:Ogr'Jlll:'
Box 22, .'$1. av. Hn~Juct, 753-B Paris c:~·d(>X 07
Tel. OVJ) 40 l12 fib 00 bs C53/D 47 n'S :);\ 4'>
:-.lew York offi•.:o::: Tel. <lll i 677-4H71l
Web
~ite
- http:i:www.:mr.fr
F:-m:~il
- S11mmc:r®aup.fr
Complete exhaust and
brake service
ask about our
nationwide
Lifetime
Guarantee
MANOOGIAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES
SAM T. MANOOGIAN, PbD
SUSAN R. LEONARD, PhD
MARK E. REDMOND, MA, MSW
Clinical Social Worker
LICENSED PSYCHOLOGISTS
INDIVIDUAL/COUPLES PSYCHOTHERAPY
• Adjustmentsrfranistional Issues
• Women's Issues
• Trauma Related Issues
• Gay & Lesbian Concerns
• Adult Children of Alcoholics
• Eating Disorders
PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL
765-5636 or 765-5400
1338 Ashley Square, Winston-Salem
,"~ '
\
.
~ f'~~l
Men's Xoocountry makes NCAA cut, takes third in Districts
However, Swanson enjoyed plenty of supUniversity in Ames, Iowa.
The team over:came horrendously cold and port. The Deacons' six remaining runners all
rainy conditions to place third in the meet. finished within 45 seconds of one another, an
The recently soggy east coast weather pro- outstanding team split that prevented other
duced knee-deep puddles in some areas of the teams from breaking up the Deacon pac~.
Furman course. "The conditions were pretty Senior Steve Guerrini came tip big for the
wild," Head 'Coach John Goodridge said: Deacons, placing second on the team and
20th'overall. Junior Jon.Russell and sopho· "You could almost call it a lake."
Swanson overcame the water hazards in more Eric Dunn crossed the line 29th and
finishing 11th overall with a time of 32: 10 for 35th, respectively, and juniors Ben Boyd and
· Pat Fitzgerald ~d freshman Brett Strahan
the lOK course.
BY ADAM ROTHSCHILD
Ow Gow AND Bt.ACK REPoRTER
1~
Sophomore Nolan S~a:nsori' s 11th-place
finish led a balanced .attack as the Deacons
placed third in Saturday's District 3 ChampiohSJlips at Furman in Greenville, S.~. · .. ·
; i.The 19th-ranked Deacons thus qual1fied
fofthe NCAA National Champion~hip Meet
. (oitfue sixth time in eight years. The champi-.
o~hip will be held Monday at Iowa State
'.·q
.
f
finished 40th, 41st and 42nd, all within one
second of each other.
·
"It was probably the most balanced effort
we've had," Goodridge said. "(It was) not
necessarily the best effort or performance
we're capable of, but we avoided any of our
athletes having a bad day. That kind of a time
spread is a beginning benchmark of our balance. The key is where your split is."
Goodridge was especially pleased with his
squad's mental preparation prior to and dur-
ing the event, something the Deacons must
duplicate if they are to place highly Monday.
"I was impressed at the team's focus before
the race through the distracting, discouraging
weather conditions." Goodridge said. "It was
. a very smart, directed race. We got out into a
good solid position and had some very consistent efforts from our athletes.
"I'm very proud of our group. Obviously it
was a gut check time after a disappointing
ACC meet and a frustrating October."
-~ ::i
!Men's soccer team.
ijeaten
by
Devils
in
.
,ftrst rol.Jlld of ACCs
>·:::r
.
·
i ;c~•2
;· ~~:;:~
.
.
.
, ......----
.
f"--
'
'
BY ROBERT-NEELY
Ow Gow AND BLAcK REPORTER
. The men's soccer team closed out its season with a 3-lloss to Duke
·
The Deacons finished the season 11-9-1 and 2-5 in the ACC and
were ranked sixth in the South Region.
Included in the Deacons' win total was the team's second win ever
over North Carolina, its first since 1982. The team notched a road
vic-tory over No. 4 South Carolina as well,
; !'We took a lot of steps in the right direction," Deacon Head Coach
j£t}\_Vidovich said. "I'm happy with the fact that we're playing a better
fev~l and quality of soccer. That makes it more attractive to watch.
-; ..~hn also happy that we were able to get big wins against ranked
teiUJIS. La<>t year, our record was about the same, but we had only one
bfi,:win."
·
.
,
· The Deacons fell to Duke for the second tirrie this season in the ACC
Tournament.
·
Freshman Kyle Bachmeier's second goal of the year gave the
Deacons a l-0 halftime lead despite the fact that the Devils outshot the
Deacons 12-2.
· ·. 'They (Duke) had chances in the first half," Vidovich said. "In the
~econd half we played better, but they won the game. But in this game,
they had to earn their goals."
· Duke scored three unanswered goals in the second half, led by Brian
i<~lly, who had two goals and
assist.
. .
' The Deacons now look forward to next season, and have a strong
niii!Ieus returning.
.
. sknior forwards Erik Brandsma and Ryan Scott and defender Mike
Petry are the key departures from this year's squad. .
"I was happy with Brandsma's performance," Vidovich said. "He
was able to play every match. Sometimes he had defensive tasks while
other times he was looked at to score goals, and his dedication to the
.
·
team was certainly obvious."
Brandsma leaves the Deacons with l 0 career goals, including three
this'season, and 15 assists, six this season.
: · Scott led the Deacons in scoring as a junior and had four goals and
an· assist this season before breaking his wrist against North Carolina.
''Scott will definitely be missed," Vidovich said. "He is a great
attacking forward. He had bad luck in his senior year, but we will
definitely miss him."
'
·
· ·'~try was hampered by injuries throughout his senior year, but was
key contributor at midfield and defender.
. . '.'He had a nightmare of a senior season," Vidovich said. "He started
-fll.iu.red, was starting to get into a rhythm of play~ and then got injured
agrun/'
·
·· The good news for the Demon Deacons is that several players are
expected to take advantage of redshirt eligibility and return for a fifth
iri. the first round of the ACC Tournament.
an
a
Y!-!~~·
-
,
BY MICKEY KRAYNYAK
As!;ISTAI<f SPORTS EDITOR
'
., :~-"·At
·.'
·Deacons drop first exhibition to Nancy
.
.
.Senior defender Mark Young may return next season whtle pursumg
a double major, and senior Aaron Budzinski may come back after
mi~~ing the entire season due to a broken leg suffered last season.
. :Another possible returnee is senior goalie Tim Woods, who started
·
the second half of the season for the Deacons.
· Two Deacons were honored by conference coaches. Freshman .
Serge Daniv and junior Josh Timbers were named to the second-team
All-ACC squad.
Vidovich said that he is excited about the returning players next year.
He added that he hopes to bring in six players in next season's
recruiting class.
"We have a foundation set with players showing maturity," Vidovich
said. "And our youth got some big ganies under their belts. With the
ad~ition of new players, we're ready for a good season next year."
The team n~e Nancy of France may not strike
fear into opponents' hearts, but it connoted quite
enough problems for the Demon Deacon men's
basketball team in its 1995-96 de.but game Saturday night in Joel Coliseum. .
. The French professional team; after nearly being
blown off· the hardwood in the first half of the
Deacons' exhibition, rallied in the second half to
outscore the Deacons 49-31 in the last 20 minutes·
to steal an 80-78 win.
In an ominous tum of events, the Europeans
shocked the Deacons on the evening of the day that
it was released that sophomore guard Jerry Braswell
is academically ineligible (or the fall semester
portion of the team's season. The loss was largely
due to the lackluster play the home team elicited
from its .slew of inexperienced guards.
Th~ possibility that Braswell's suspension may
be extended to cover the entire season does not
bode well for the Deacons, especially in light of
Saturday's game.
The Deacons'. performance against their French
foes was a fine example of role reversal. After
smoothly executing their way to a 47-31 halftime
lead, thanks largely to phenomenal shooting from
the floor, the Deacons came out with ~flat defensive effort in the second half and allowed Nancy to
steadily chip its way back into the game.
With· less than a minute to go in the contest,
Nancy had clawed its way to a two-point lead, and
after junior center Tim Duncan was fouled on the
Deacons' ·next pOS$ession, the Deacons were forced
to rely on Duncan's two free throws to level the
.
score.
Duncan drained both of the foul shots, and the
Deacons went on the.defensive :with the game tied ·
at78.
·
However, Nancy forward Derrick Lewis was
subsequently able to put in a miss by teammate
Herve Dubuisson to give his team a two-point lead
with 12.2 seconds to play, and sophomore Deacon
guard Tony ~utland was then unable to find Duncan
with an errant pass after penetrating deeply into the
Nancy defense on the final play of the game.
Despite the loss, the Deacons played ~e first 20
minutes of their season in surprisingly fluid fashion. Lead by Duncan's 12 first-half p()ints (on
perfect six-for-six shooting from the floor)' the
Deacons shot an impressive 65.5 percent before
halftime.
"I think we played well in the first half," Head
Coach Dave Odom said after the game.
"We got lots of open-court baskets, our offense
was clicking, and our fast break was clicking. I
thought defensively we were pretty good, and I
thought we rebounded the ball well.
"I was very surprised, really, that we played as
well as we did the first half," Odom said.
· Junior forwards Ricky Peral and Sean Allen also
had strong first halves. Peral went four-for-eight
from the floor (including one-for-three from three
point range) in the first half, and he scored the first ·
points of the Deacons' season on a jam from the left
baseline. Allen, meanwhile, shot a perfect threefor-three from the floor and two-for-two from the
free throw line before the intermission.
Joe Weeks
Junior Tim Duncan shows Nancy of France what a preseason All-American can do.
Jhe play of Allen, who finished with 15 points in
the game, was especially encouraging for the Deacons, as it provided a preliminary solution to the
personnel problem the Deacons have at power
forward this season. Allen also tallied five rebounds and a team-leading-three steals in the contest and played with an intensity that the rest.ofthe
team struggled to generate.
The second half saw the Deacons' execution on
both sides of the ball come to a grinding halt, as
none of the home team's assortment of guards
proved able to either take away the perimeter shot
on defense or run a coordinated offensive attack.
"Our offense went stagnant," Odom said of the
second half. "We had no movement. They alternated between zone and man (defense). We didn't
handle that very well."
Rutland, particularly, seemed as though he may
not be completely ready to assume the role of
Deacon floor general. The guard hit only one-of-
six shots from the floor in the second half (he
finished with l 0 points on three-of-!! shooting),
and turned the ball over five times in the contest.
Partly as a result of Rutland's poor decisionmaking, the Deacons' performance qr the offensive end of the floor suffered in the second half. In
Braswell's absence, neither sophomore guard
Steven Goolsby nor freshmen guards Joseph
Amonett and Annond Wilson seemed comfortable
at shooting guard, though Goolsby did manage to
hit three treys and finish with II points.
"I thought down the stretch our inexperience at
guard showed," Odom said. "We dido 't get into the
sets we wanted to."
Duncan, meanwhile, put together a very quietly
dominating 38 minutes. Though the center had
problems at times with the smaller, quicker Lewis,
he finished the game with a rounded stat line that
reflected his very solid performance: 26 points on
11-14 shooting, 12 rebounds and five blocks.
Stevenson qualifies for x-country nationals, team places disappointing sixth
BY ADAM RoTHSCHILD
Ou>
Go1.1> AND B1 ACK RH•oRTI:R
The result of Saturday's NCAA District3
Meet at Furman University in Greenville,
S.C. hardly seems fair. In fact, the outcome of
the race, held in what Head Coach Francie
Goodridge desci'ibed as, "the worst conditions I've ever seen," can be accurately declared an outright tragedy.
The women's,cross country team, which
established itself as one of the nation's best
early this season, will not get a chance to
compete in the NCAA National Championship Meet Monday because of an unfortunate
circumstance that no tr11ining strategy or prior
preparation could have prevented.
.
Less than 400 meters from the finish of one
ofher best races ever, sophomore Katie Brandy
collapsed from extreme physical exhaustion.
Seventy-one runners passed her as she painfully struggled to the finish, and the Deacons
fell from a position of contention to sixth
place in the meet and out of championship
consideration.
Senior Nicole Stevenson ran an incredible
race for the Deacons and was near the front of
the pack over the entire 5K course. Stevenson
wound up second overall, four seconds behind North Carolina State junior Kristen Hall
and ahead of the ACC champion, North
Carolina's Karen Godlock,. and Florida's
Becki Wells, the 1993 District champ.
Stevenson's high finish qualified her to
compete at Monday's NCAA National Championship as an individual. Goodridge said of
the 1993 All-American and top Deacon runner, "She now carries the Wake Forest banner
into the seventh NCAA Championship in
which Wake Forest has competed as a team or
on an individual basis."
Senior Cindy Moreshead crossed the line
I Oth overall in her final collegiate race.
Moreshead ran exceptionally well despite the
frigid downpour and poor drainage of the
course. The 5-0 Moreshead ran through water
and mud up to her waist in places.
· Junior Liz Cotter, rebounding from a subpar race in the ACCChampionships, finished
14th overall and in the team's third position.
Junior Chrissy Person crossed the line fourth
for the Deacons and 42nd in the race.
As the race unfurled, the Deacons appeared
to have a great chance of~nishing third in the
'
meet and earning an NCAA National Championship berth. Goodridge said, "Through
three of the top-five scoring positions, Wake
Forest had it won. At two miles, our fourth
runner was holding 17th place, running one of
her best races ever, and Chrissy Person our
No.5, although back in 42nd place, still held
us as a team in third place and a probable
national qualification. Then disaster struck in
the final stretch of the race.
"Our hopes as a team for this season were
dashed in that final stretch as we went from
being a team more than capable of contending
for a top national finish to a non-qualifier."
For Goodridge, Saturday's race was a bitter
end to a potentially magical season. "We
went into this competition as defending champions whose great early season had taken a
downward spiral. It was show-me time, and
most of the team responded with gutsy performances, only to suffer a heartbreaking loss
at the end.
"In my 23 years of coaching I have never
had a team more able, relative to their competition, to win big. After a season of such great
promise, Icanonlybeextremelydisappointed \
with the final resul!."
>-.
• t•
•
t
.
·-~
.
~
.m.o.w.c.~.o.A~.s.u.a.Th.~
. .M.~.N.~.EM.srn•1•6,•1~.s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . sroRTS----------------~------•~-w....-........
··._.._._.........-..-.....
d
Women's golf fiDIShes 1:ltW
··
· ·· at Hilton Head tournantent
• Men's basketball signs 7-1 center
JlMCQNNOTES<>
. ·. '··..
., ·'·'.;·.'i ·,
. '" ...
·--· ·.... ''':';·.:c.:.·· •"
The post-Duncan scenario grew a little brighter for
the men· s basketball team Tuesday when it announced
that it had signed 7-1, 277-pound center Loren Woods
out of Cardinal Ritter High School in St. Louis, Mo. He
is one of the top high school prospects in the country.
Woods averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds last
season.
• Campus to host hockey NCAAs
The university will host the NCAA Division I Field
Hockey Championships this weekend at Campus Stadium.
The semifinals of the event will take place Saturday
beginning at noon, when top-ranked North Carolina
plays James Madison. In the other semi-tina! at 2:45
p.m .. Maryland will play Northeastern.
The Championship game will tak~ place Sunday at
I p.m.
• Several Deacons receive honors
In a poll conducted with ACC men's soccer coaches,
junior back Josh Timbers and freshman forward Serge
Daniv were both voted second team all-conference.
In a preseason media poll, Deacon junior Tracy
Connor, the starting center for the Demon Deacon
women's basketball team. was voted second-team allconference.
• Rolex golf rankings released
The Rolex Collegiate GolfTourranked the women· s
team lOth in the nation and the men's squad No. 13 in
their Nov. 8 rankings.
Individually, for the women's team, junior Kimberly Marshall was ranked No. 27. while sophomore
Alexandra Armas and junior Laura Philo were tied for
31st in the country.
Junior Justin Roof, listed as the 53rd-ranked player
1' in the nation, was the only member of the men's team
·
to find his way into the rankings.
·
·
.
.
·
·
'
· • Duncan preseason All-American
•
. • Ndonia-Ogar honored for service
The College Football Association named senior
. Demon Deacon offensive lineman Elton Ndoma~Ogar
to its 1995 "Good Works Team." Team members are
· chosen annually by the CFA for their community
· service efforts.
,
.•
26th after a disappointing 82. Other Demon
Deacon finishers included Boysen at 35th and
Bauer at 44th.
With junior Laura Philo leading the way, the
Though short of the team title, the; Deacons
women's golf team posted an impressive third were able to beat three-time defending NCAA
place showing at the most prestigious event of Champions Arizona State. The Demon Deathe fall season last week at· the Go/fworldl · cons also avenged an earlier loss in the season
Palmetto Ounes Invitational in Hilton Head to Furman.
Philo said that the team was partially pleased
Island, S.C.
The event featured the top-12 ranked teams
with its performance
in women's golf. Ranked seventh in the latest
at Hilton Head.
"We were looking
Rolex rankings, the Deacons were looking to
to win, but I think we
show the rest of the country that they could
were pleased with
compete with any team in the nation.
third,'' she said.
They gotofftoagoodstartFriday, finishing
the day a mere three strokes behind secondThough the Demon
Deacons were not
ranked San Jose State and two back of No. I
ranked UCLA.
abletodominatetheir
Philo's two-under70 left her in second place
regional foes as deciindividually. Senior Kim Marshall posted a 73
s.ively as last fall, they
for the Demon Deacons. while senior Victoria
were able to win two
Boysen and sophomore Alexandra Armas both
events, breaking a
shot 76.
school record for ·lowest winning score at a
The Deacons closed in on UCLA by a stroke North Carolina event last month.
Thethird-placeshowingalsorepresentstheir
after the second round, but San Jose State
increased its overall lead to nine strokes. Led best finish ever in the history of the Golfivorld/
by Armas' 73. the Deacons still had a chance Palmetto Dunes event.
to win the team title. Other round~two scores
Philo said that the winter break should help
included 74s by Philo and junior Sonia Bauer, the team get ready for the grueling spring
and Marshall's 76.
season.
Sunday, the Deacons' charge for first place
"I think we've had a real successful fall,"
neverhappened,asSanJoseStatewonthetitle she said, "Hopefully we'll be able to come
by a comfortable 13 shots over UCLA. The back and have an awesome spring."
Deacons were 16 shots off the pace.
Philo's stellar play will be needed if the
Philo fired a 73 to lead the Demon Deacons Deacons are to accomplish their goal of winand take fourth place in the individual race, ning the NCAA Title next May.
Philo said that she expects both San Jose
three strokes behind San Jose State's Vibeke
Stensrud.
State and UCLA will be the teams to beat, but
The finish capped off an impressive fall for' she also hastened not to leave out the Demon
Philo, who cracked the top five in three of the Deacons.
four tournaments. Marshall's final round 77
"We've got as good a chance as any to win
was good enough for 13th. Armas dropped to the title."
Bv ANDYSISK
OuJ Gotn ANU BLACK RIWORit:.lf.
Who was that Masked Man?
He was junior Ricky Peral against Nancy of France Saturday.
Women's basketball dr~ps gante to Athletes in Action
BY KAREN HILLENBRAND
Si'OIZ:ISEDITOR
Junior Demon Deacon center Tim Duncan was one
of the two leading vote-getters in the Associated Press'
· preseason All-America team. tying Kerry Kittles of
. Villanova with 55 votes each.
•
The women's basketball team started
out its 1995-96 season with an exhibition
loss to Athletes in Action Monday night.
64-51.
The Deacon offense was on cold for the
evening, shootingjust 31 percent from the
field. This included a two~of-J.J performance from behind the three point arc, as
well as a 48 percent free-throw effort.
. Junior Tracy Connor led the Deacons in
scoring with 10 points while grabbing
seven rebounds and blocking three shots.
However, despite this solid performance
6~0 to start the game, and led by as many
as five points with 12:39 to go in the ·
period. The game was back and forth after
that until with I :20 remaining in the half,
Athletes in Action scored seven unanswered points. Fe!isha Edwards hit a three
to break a 25-25 tie, and seconds later she
converted on two foul shots. Carla Sterk
hit a 14-foot'base!ine shot to put Athletes
in Action up by seven before Deacon
Hollifield scored on a layup with orie
second remaining in the first half to cut
the Deacon deficit to 32-27.
The Deacons did not recover from their
defensive lapse in the second half, nor
could they score points. Half of the final
in 24 minutes of play, Connor shot just
two-of nine from the,charity stripe.
No other Demon Deacon reached double
digits in points, as sophomore Crystal
Carpenter was the second~ leading scorer
for the Deacons with seven points.
However, Head Coach Karen Freeman
spread the wealth, as all of the 13 Deacons
got playing time in the game. Junior
RaeAnna Mulholland lead the team in
rebounds with eight, although sh,e only
scored two points on the night. Senior
Gretchen Holli.field led all players with
five assists.
The game was a close one throughQut
the entire first half. The Deacons went up
period passed before the Deacons could
muster more than three points. With 7: I 0
to go in the game, the Deacons were down
by an. astounding 25 points, 61-36.
For the remainder of the game, the Deacons woke up and attempted a comeback.
However, there was not enough time left.
The Deacons went on a 15-3 scoring run to
end the game strong, but still lost by 13
points. Their I 0 points in just two minutes
were just not enough to compensate for
their earlier lapses. ·
The De.acons will get back on the court
for their final exhibition Sunday against
the Hungarian Team at 2 p.m. at Joel
Coliseum.
THE DIAMONDBACK
WELCOMES DEACONS
10%
discount
100''
with
screen
WFUI.D.
TV
wide
BURGERS • NACHOS • WINGS • SANDWICHES
WIDE VARIETY COLD BOTTLE & DRAFT BEER
FREsH GRILLED SEAFOOD • SALADS • STEAKS • Rms
Dinner & Late Night!!
Tuesday- Saturday 6pm-midnight
•
181
Diamondback
Grill
=
0
'(;
>
Robinhood
<(
E
::s
"'
-~
0
u
Revnolda
.
_)
5 minutes from campus
All ABC permits
Open since 198 8
722-0006
751 Avalon Road
IWFUI
DIAMONDBACK
Team
·Team
l
>U!d
1:10
)Wil
>eaack.
left.
tnto
I J3
utes
for
ourt
:inst
Joel
.
............-.-.-................................................... SroR~ • ......................................~. o~_.LD.~-D-Buaa·T·H·U~-~-Y,.~.v-~.ffi-1-~-1~-5.8.3,
..·
tl.:
'
·:·M~.Qtstennis
.........
-
Field hockey championships arrive
sends _trio to event
KAREN llw.ENBRAND
I'm sure many of you are not aware that
an NCAA National Championship is being held at Wake Forest this weekend. In
. fact, Campus Stadium will be the site of
the NCAA field hockey Final Four.
This is a great opportunity for all Demon
Deacon sports fans to see the best competition in collegiate field hockey. I might be
biased, but I enjoy watching a field hockey
game any day of the year over a Demon
Deacon football game.
I want to urge you to come out and watch
the semifinals Saturday and the Championship game Sunday.
Two ACC teams will be competing in
the event, along with last year's national
champion, James Madison. Incidentally,
the Demon Deacon field hockey team defeated James Madison earlier this year in
overtime.
The fourth-ranked Dukes will take on
the undefeated and No. I ranked North
Carolina Tar Heels in the first semi-final
Saturday at noon, followed· by the other
semi-final matchup between No. 3 Maryland and No. 5 Northeastern at 2:45 p.m.
The winners of each game will meet at I
p.m. Sunday to decide the NCAA championship.
You can purchase tickets at Campus
Stadium Saturday and Sunday or contact
theWake Forest Ticket Office at Ext. 5614
for advance tickets.
Right about now, most of you are say-
BY. ScoTr.PLUMRJDGE
a result, Merkert and Stump faltered, 6-4, 7-6,
Oi.o ,GoLD AND BLACK REroRTilR
to Li and Springlemayer of Clemson.
·:
Individually, Merkert and Stump both made
Eii~h year~ ,the Rolex Region 2 Qualifier it to the quarterfmals of the singles competii concludes llie men's tennis fall season. The tion. Merkert was the No. 2 seed in his bracket.
! tourn~eri~;;.he~d in Chapel Hill, is a presti- In evaluating the singles performances,
l gious even(\vhich. 'gathers together the top Crookenden was impressed by the parity within
: players:from:throughput the region. ·
' the region.
·,The Demon' Deacon men's tennis team sent
"It is indicative of the strength of our region
1 three representatives to· the tournament this . that both the No. I and 3 seeds were gone after
t year~ Due to' s.trong performances in the fall
the first day," he said.
i season; fie$timan Daniel Merke'rt, junior Josh
Also a victim to the regional parity was
; Osswald and senior Michael Stump were in- Osswald, who lost in the first round. 'Playing.
! vi ted to participate. Eac}l ofthe Deacons played against Duke's highly-touted freshman Wayne
: in singles competition, and Merkert and Stump Goetz, Osswald did not manage to advance to
' combined to fonn doubles pair. '
.
the next round.
For the;: second tournament in a row, the best
Crookenden also commented on Merkert's
: performanCf came from the duo ofMerkert and outstanding fall season and his future as a
Demon Deacon. "Undoubtedly, he is going to
1 Stump.. ~n advancing to the finals of the doubles
: bracket, the combination established themselves become one of the highest-ranked players in
( as Iegitiin~te doubles contenders.
·
Wake Forest history," he said. Crookenden
Along. the way, Merkert and Stump defeated said he believes that Merkert will achieve a
: DeWingfand Rowe ofJ"!mes Madison as well · national ranking in the upcoming poll.
; as Britt and Tedesco .of North Carolina. Their
The men's tennis team has shown vast imi greatest triumph came against the tournament's
provement this fall season. The emergence of ·
No. I seed and No.2 nationally ranked combo Merkert, in addition to the strong nucleus of
: frOJ;Tl Du~e;- Ayers and Chess. Merkert and players like Osswald and Stump, should make
i Stump edged the_ highly-ranked duo, 7-6,7-6.
the Demon Deacons a competitive team this
i The finals demanded more of the Demon coming spring season.
; Deacon duo ~an they could. muster. "Both
Crookenden is especially optimistic about
i. Daniel and Michael had a long day going into the Deacons' prospects for the regular season.
' the match," Head Coa.i:h Ian Crookenden said. ''We are looking to have an outstanding spring,"
i "We were justlacking a bit of adrenaline." As he said.
i
I
a
ing, "Why should I care about field hockey?
I don't understand that game anyway.
There's too many whistles."
Well, let me attempt to explain some of
1995 OIVlSION I CHAMPIONSHIP
WINSTON·SAlEM, NORTH CAROLINA
the basic rules of the game, so that your
enjoyment as a fan can be increased.
• Players can only touch the ball with
the flat side of their sticks.
• Players are not allowed to kick the
ball, or touch it with any other part of their
bodies.
• The ball is not allowed to be raised off
Flm RounCI
November 9
Second Round
November 141
ACe;. Standings
Con£.
WL
T
Team
4 0 2
Virginia
4 1 1
Maryland
4 2 0
Clemson
Duke
3 2 1
2 4 0
Wake Forest
N.C. State
1 4 1
North Carolina
0 5 1
l<
Overall
WL T
18 0 2
12 6 1
15 5 1
12 6 1
118 1
8 7 3
11 8 1
. •Football
ACC Standings
Con£. Overall
WL T WL T
7 1 0 8 3 0
·Team
Virginia
6 1 0 8
6 2 0 7
5 3 0 6
4 3 0 6
2 4 0 4
1 5 0 2
1 6 0 3
Florida State
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Maryland
North Carolina
N.C. State
Duke
Wake Forest
0
7
0
1
1
3
4
4
5
7
7
9
:.
Semifinals
Championship
November 18.
November tB
•pfinc..tOI1 1:'>31
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
?rl,,c.,.+....,.
:3~0
• 8vrtlouBP. 1..:-6
•Jamu: M;tdi<ll)(l [16-4}
'
•J>IH'!rl Stat~
(14!1
IR. . ~t.k
5-0
Star:!tm! 1'8-Gi
•1.!!!1..00 {17-4!
•This Week
. •Ofd
Octnir,jcm ·~;.so\
'
Saturday: Football vs. N.C. State, 1 p.m.,
Groves Stadium
Men's Basketball vs. Charlotte Royals
(exhibition), after football game, Joel Coliseum
Sunday: Womert's Basketball vs. Hungarian Team
(exhibition), 2 p.m., Joel Coliseum
Monday: Men's Cross Country at
NCAA Championships, Ames, Iowa
!t ~
7-• {c·:-)
I
\.'irllin;;a
Hs-8}
-
z·¥~
.;
..,...,~
•
Y~- 1 - - - - - . . , . j
!
~f~~
·~ {1~1
I .
!
~~
eall e1«t.
n~
~N....~.-k..-...
.. I
~~~
\-P
{~-~)
..-- ~rrrr!bv~- -•
•~~~BN~@t
a
~
~
Chen's Chinese Buffet Restauarant
~
cordially invites all Wake Forest faculty and students
to enjoy these Wake Forest specials when they present their IDs:
• Dinner Buffet $5.95
• 10% off our dinner menu prices
• Small sizes available
• Large selection of vegetable dishes
• All soft drinks free
• All domestic beer $.99
Our new management wami.Iy welcomes our
Wake Forest friends with our family dining room and party facilities.
910-722-7824
CITY NAILS
If your nails are not becoming to you, you should be coming to us!
~\11 ~ 1/jlku /
~
~
--.=:=;.
~~~
2Days0nly!
·~.
Nov. 20 & 21
~
· ~ Full SetofNails - _ •
..------~
1 $20ll
~
~ ust. ..
-~~·
.r
_j.~,hi~JII~~
jl/'tll
TWI~tiTYI>~E~
Burgers, Wings/ Super Salads, Pasta, Ribs, Steaks, Grilled Fish
& Homemade Desserts
.•.•.•.·.·················--·················
Thruway Shopping Center
367 South Stratford Rd.
•A~
lie Nails
• Silk Wrap
Gel Nails
• Pedicure
• Manicure
.
.
•
\\I '• "( • Airbrush Des1gn
* We have a lot of air brush design to choose
from ...
*You'll actually see and feel the difference with
'
the very first visit!
* We accept all competitors' coupons. ·
* Excellent service by California Professional
·:Artists
Walk-Ins or Appointments Welcome!
1425 West First Street, Winston-Salem.
Are you ready for laser tag?
10% Off
Gift Certificates
• ~all Dest~s
until Dec. 31
OF WINSTON-SALEM
3552 Reynolda Rd.
and Yadkinville Rd.
Store Hours
Mon-Sat 9:30-8, Sun 1-6
910-924-3322
Special Process Allows for
Longer Lasting Nails
Coming in mid-December
Located in Thru-Way Plaza behind Manhatten Bagel
off Strtatford Rd.
.~
.
the ground on a drive hit. On a scoop or~''.
flick hit, the ball can only be raised in theair if no player near the play is in dangef :
of being hit with it.
,
• Obstruction is the most difficult rule ,
to understand. The gist of it is that nq •
player can impede an opposing players~ ;
progress toward the ball by being physi~ ;
cally in her way.
;·
• When these penalties occur, the op~ ;
posing team is awarded a free hit.
;:
• When these penalties occur agains~ ,
the defense inside the opponents' offenJ :
sive scoring circle, the opposing team is :
awarded a penalty corner.
;
• When these penalties occur against ;
the offensive team inside their own of-. •
fensive scoring circle, the defense is ;
awarded a free hit going out of the circle;;
• Unlike ice hockey, the goalie in tielcl ;
hockey is not allowed to stop the bal( !
dead or cover it up with her body. If she '
does this, a penalty stroke is awarded. A, :
player on the opposing team gets an un., ;
impeded freechancetoscoreon the goalie i
from IO yards out.
.i
I hope that you will take some time out :
of your weekend to come see the field, ,
hockey championships.
This is a great opportunity for our uni- ;
versity to be showcased, and if there is~ ;
low turnout, we might never see a na- ,
tiona! championship at our university,
again.
·
•North t:aroline
• Men's Soccer
'
i'
PERSPECTIVES
OLD GOLD AND BLACK
OL!
I
B4
THURSDAY, NovEMBER 16, 1995
•
•
1ew1n
pleasure
Film fans on ca1npus find flicks
that educate, amuse and inflame
Clas
Sharor
zilian
played
in Bre:
howev
virtuos
It was
I ha1
fore at
pervad
oughly
seems
unprec
of quat
tion, tl:
cultura
Life
fied, a
simply
what is
Dictate
Student Union showed Kids to about 1,400 people last week.
SU film series: Backed by popular demand
BY
JoE PARKHILL
Co~ IIUBUIJ:-.;G R.JJ•oR 1I:R
Y
ou may not realize it, but the Student Union
film series is a daily undertaking. Every
weekday at 8 p.m., and eight times over the
weekend, they put on movies for students to enjoy.
"It provides an alternative for students, opportunities
people wouldn't have had. it provides culture and an
awareness as well,"' SU film chairwoman and junior
Kate Temoney said.
The SU film committee meets for an hour every
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., and its meetings are open to
anyone, not just film committee members.
In addition to participating in the meetings, the 15
members hang up posters, collect tickets and decide on
Hugh Grant and Julianne Moore star in Ni11e Months,
showing Dec. 8-10 in Pugh Auditorium.
Study break
Here is the SU film schedule
for the rest of the semester:
Movies are free unless otherwise noted. All showings are in Pugh Auditorium.
Today: Breakfast at Tiffally's, 8 p.m.
This weekend: The Net, 8 and 11 p.m. Friday
and Saturday; 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday, $2.
Monday: The Net, 8 p.m., $2.
Nov. 27 and 28: Basic Instinct, 8 p.m.
Nov. 29 and 30: Pump up the Volume, 8 p.m.
Dec. 1-3: AIDS awareness double feature, $2.
Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 6
p.m. Sunday; The Cure, 9:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday; 8:30 p.m. Sunday.
Dec. 4-5: Sleepless in Seattle, 8 p.m.
Dec. 6-7: Stand by Me, 8 p.m.
Dec. 8: Timberland promotional, $2. Nine
Months, 7 p.m.; The River Wild, 9 p.m.
Dec. 9-10: Nine Months, 8 and 11 p.m.
Saturday.; 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday.
the movies to show. Junior Tesh Ramey, a film
committee assistant, said, "The committee is very lowmaintenance."
She said the tasks are minimal, yet the members
benefit from free movies, posters and food.
"We are just a bunch of people who enjoy movies,
and want to pick movies that others will enjoy,"
Temoney said.
The film committee's biggest task is deciding what
movies to play in Pugh Auditorium. SU has licensing
C(•ntracts with two movie distributors, Film Inc:, and
Swank; the committee usually picks the movies it
purchases from these two firms.
The members can be creative and choose movies
based around themes. A recent example is the Jim
Carrey weekend, playing Ace Vemura: Pet Detective,
Dumb and Dumber and The Mask.
The Fright Fest over Halloween spooked its spectators with The Shining, Poltergeist and Silence of the
Lambs.
For December 1-3 the Film Committee is planning
an AIDS awareness weekend, which will touch its
audience with Philadelphia and The Cure.
Deciding on the movies is a difficult task. The
committee has to consider what students will enjoy and
what the Student Union film series can afford. "Wake
Forest students are very unpredictable in their tastes,"
Temoney said.
Movies the film committee thinks they will enjoy
sometimes attract only small crowds.
The Jim Carrey weekend had less than 200 spectators
during eight showings. The Shaw shank Redemption, on
the other hand, which played in the middle of the week,
practically filled the auditorium.
The film committee purchases very recent movies.
Recent l6mm films, not yet on video, are available but
are expensive. These movies are usually played on
weekends, with an admission charge of $2.
The other movies purchased are already on video and
are less expensive, yet may be less popular among
student tastes.
These movies are purchased to give students the
opportunity to enjoy free movies they might not
ordinarily see.
But this year's moviegoers have not been as active as
those of past years.
When asked why she does not attend the movies in
Pugh, sophomore Meredith Goodrum said, "I just do
not have time. I am too busy."
Others say it doesn't even occur to them.
Sophomore Judy Ariganello said. "I just do not think
of it."
Temoney also attributed the smaller attendance to the
lack of variety of movies this semester. Temoney said
that the film committee may have picked too many
"blockbuster" movies this year.
In the past, some of the most popular films in the
series have been foreign and art films such as Four
Weddings and a Funeral, The Piano and Like Water for
Chocolate.
Revenue from weekend movies is essential to the
film committee's operation because the money earned
from these screenings pays for the movies. "The budget
we get (from SU) is not small. We do not generate that
much revenue from (the series)," Temoney said.
In fact, the only profitable film so far this semester
has been Kids. Approximately I ,400 people attended
this controversial tilm.
There was no opposition to its screening, Ramey
said. "Nobody else was showing it in the area. It was a
realistic movie and I thought it should be shown."
Last year, Midnight Cowboy, an X-rated film, was
shown without problems.
The Kids showings incorporated several things that
the Student Union film series plans to do more of in the
future. Professors, such as Christy Buchanan, an
assistant professor of psychology, Mark Pezzo, an
instructor in psychology and Jonathon Epstein, a
visiting instructor in sociology, led discussion groups
after the film.
_
They discussed such issues as how realistic the film
was, what director Larry Clark was trying to do, and
why the movie ended the way it did.
The committee sent letters asking professors to
participate on the panels.
The letter also told professors that next semester,
they will be able to play any movie they want on
weekdays in Pugh Auditorium as long as the film
committee is notified five weeks in advance.
Professors will be able to show movies to supplement their in-class teaching or to stimulate student
interest in their fields.
Earlier this semester the film series invited Ken
Mattingly, an astronaut on Apollo 13, to speak on
campus. Mattingly's agent had called Temoney, asking
if the university would like Mattingly to come and
speak.
She directed the agent to SU lecture chairman Scott
Brawley, who coordinated the lecture with the showing
of Apollo 13.
More variety is the watchword for next semester's
series. The film committee hopes to show such offbeat
movies as Four Rooms, a movie from the perspective
of four different directors and Get Shortv, a current
movie that is enjoying some success at the box office.
A final ploy planned to increase the attendance
during the week is organizing giveaways.
Hoop Dreams enjoyed much success earlier this
semester when a free basketball was distributed at each
showing.
As for next semester's movie plans, the committee
has already chosen features for the first four weekends.
The Brady Bunch will amuse its spectators Jan 19-21;
Clueless with Alicia Silverstone will play Jan 26-28;
Seven will play Feb. 2-4 and Minbo, or the Gentle Art
of Japanese Extortion, a Japanese movie with English
subtitles will be shown Feb. 9-11.
Minbo is a film about the Japanese Mafia and will
add variety to SU's feature presentations.
Wha
more r
actives
ofDrui
_found'
smalle1
Clas~
have a
kind of
the cla
contem
thequic
musica
unparai
vacy oJ
found f
Whe
Francis
arabe f
viding
ofrefu1
The c
lonespc
Isbin's,
Ut
. Althoug
"to remen
playing in
the coliseu
to fit the g
R.E.M.
·_'· ·. :The'n~~~~:i 6r~~ni~:~,llri&-~~g~.~(;.!: •·
.-:organiz~ ati:ex:Penmerit!llCmMStWih!i.i'/ :-:f· i:.~··.
·: •watehbftati.n· American' films:and dis(iusses _:.·. ' -:
• 'th.,.fit'.in Spanis}!:Films are·_s)Jpwneveyy !jtiier _:·, .,. ·.TueSday in Tribble A3, ·and discussion is: held· - - .
•afterWard .:
e.·
.•
••. • • •
:
,,
/·.
_,
~· ·~ ex;te~i'o~:~f 4ti!} Am.~~ic~ •.. '
. · -film_ft;lStival ~eld each.spnng-: -~y·sn:jpe!:iL~an;;~.. · ·
· wa(cb--the.ftlms ~uid'pfUtici~ate .in the.ffiSc!i$si9n;:'- •8aid Linda Howe, ·an instructoiin iomartce : -" : · · lal)gilages.
· .: _'
',:'
. , . Howe is an.'orga:niier,of the filixnieoes:- :- .· · · •. ··
.,: -Tlikciub
the
<- . :
. . -The next fitm•shown wilthe·Matid'Antohia'at i .
. :~ p;m. Noy: .79.1~ will b!'!- the" ~hiil' showin.g: fo~ '. ...
Pugh Auditorium was the only venue in WinstonSalem that played the controversial film Kids.
this semester.. - '
-,_ ~-- ~ -- -'/i
' ".
-'
''
Offbeat and issue-based films highlight Philomathesian series
BY LEE ELLEN SKELTON
C(J~IRIHtrnsn Rr.I'ORll.R
T
he Student Union film series
has popular films covered.
But the Philomathesian Society,
promotes awareness of the arts and humanities
forums, their publication, The
and a film series.
The film committee works to provide
ms that are different from the main"It's not that the mainstream films are
-they're not at all. We just want to
something that is different, something
Sounds phun
The rest of this semester's
Philomathesian films:
All films are free and play in Tribble
A-3.
Saturday: Hollywood Shuffle, 8 p.m.
Sunday: Shaft, 4 p.m.
Dec. 3: Breakfast at Tiffally's, 4 p.m.
--
________
'
_;_
that the students wouldn't get a chance to
see otherwise," said Kristina Hemphill, a
senior and the co-chairwoman of the
committee.
The Philomathesians often choose films
that fall into one of three categories:
foreign, old and artistic films.
However, this is not always the case.
Senior Jason Bennett, a member of the
film committee, said, "We usually go by
whatever the group is into at the time. We
try to offer a wide variety of films, not just
intellectual or foreign films but films that
are different from what the students have
seen and yet ones that would still interest
them."
Anticipated student body interest is taken
into account by the film committee to make
programming decisions. But the personal
interests of the committee members help
the committee to make decisions about
what specific films to show.
For instance, one member had a great
interest in Paul Newman and as the society
was looking for a classic film to show, they
decided on Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.
Though the final decision is made by the
committee, everyone's interests are
considered.
One way to assess this interest is to look
at the films that draw the biggest crowds.
When the Philomathesians showed the
Star Wars series last fall, it was an unusual
___________ - - - - .. -----
_,
---
·---
choice. Usually they show less well-known
films, and the response to this perennial
favorite was overwhelming.
They were amazed not only at the
number of people who attended but also at
how much people knew about the Star
Wars series.
"It's not that the mainstream
films are bad - they're not at all.
We just want to show something
that is different, something that
the students wouldn't get a
chance to see otherwise."
Kristina Hemphill
Co-chairwoman. Philomatht!sian film committee
Another film series that was extremely
popular was Krzysztof Kieslowski' s three
films, Blue, White and Red. Jude Stewart, a
senior and a co-chairwoman of the film
committee, said, "These films are visually
S!unning. We got a big response from them
because of their recent release but also
because they are beautiful movies.
"The director has a strong eye and really
brought out the diversity of the series. They
-----
all worked together and really have a lot to
offer, especially bringing in the strong
French art tradition."
Red is the only tllm in the series that has
not yet been shown.
But because of the response for the other
two, it will definitely be on the film series'
lineup in the future.
Crowd size isn't the only factor that
determines whether or not a film is well
received.
The films shown often provoke much
discussion, and this is a major criterion as
well. In fact, after some films the committee sets up formal discussion groups and
occasionally even brings in a guest speaker.
These guest speakers have not been as
prevalent lately because the Philomathesians' energy been directed toward
other areas.
But that hasn't stopped discussion among
the students. l!ldeed, informal discussion
based on the films quite often breaks out
among the students who have viewed them.
Stewart said this discussion is a goqd tool
for the committee to use in order to
determine the success of the films with
their audiences.
"We tend to have some of the same
people attending the films so l will often
talk to them afterwards to see what they
thought," Stewart said.
Just as many of the committee members
have_ certain preferences for movies or
actors, so does their audience.
·
Some people will approach the
committee with films that they would
like to have shown.
This was the case with Raise the Red
Lantern, which was shown two weeks
ago.
The society has also shown a few
controversial films that address current
issues as well.
Last year, it showed Roger and Me, a
documentary about a General Motors
plant that closed down in Flint, Mich.
Another set of controversial films is
coming up this weekend. These films,
Hollywood Shuffle and Shajt, have been
termed "blaxploitation.'' They deal with
black issues using black actors.
Some profess these films to be
ground-breaking and part of the reason
for showing them is to delve into the
issues they are addressing and evaluate
whether or not they really are.
A speaker may help foster the
discussion and address the issues shown
in the films.
The discussions will probably revolve
around race, how it is portrayed in
film,and how it is perceived in film.
It is these kinds of issues and the
_discussion they spark that the film
committee strives to promote.
suchanex1
that one w
great, OnC<
have been
Greensbor
mediocre.
Lusciou:
roaring sta
from their
all-female
the audien;
Su
Owl
Thefollo
diary from
spent time
UtahandC
tions of his
July 28-,Ben (one
picked up
companion
Silverthorn
Westoppei
and found •
up toward
snow patch
The trai
through sm
speaking)n
lo•v, blue
•• After doir
us,weretu1
•
OLD GOLD AND BLACK
..
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
I
.
'
'•
.
APOEM JS !'.!'EVER FINISHED, ONLY ABANDONED. -PAUL VALERY
THURSDAY, NovEMBER
16, 1995 ~ BS
SECCA
combines
Isbin provides sanctuary
art and community
'•
rippled Tarrega' s infinitely delicate melody, the crystalline heart of th-e whole concert
intoxicatively sad in its Moorish pathos,
Issac Albeniz' Asturias, also performed
sentimental but convincing. ·
_
during the first set, was given a fierce edge
Classical guitarist and Secrest artist
The whole piece touched on the tip of the and an almost obsessional drive, and Enrique
Sharon Isbin, in a joint concert with Bra- · inaudible, yet it possessed such an aural Granados' Spanish Dance No.5, while lackziliim perCussionist Thiago de Mello, magnetism that the entire audience seemed ing a characteristic dirtiness, provided anplayed beautifully last Saturday night ·
other opportunity for Isbin's inimiin Brendle Recital Hall. The evening,
table lyricism.
however, was not an opportunity for
Isbin alternated one solo set on each
virtuosity,, nor even for "great" rriusic.
half of the program with another deIt was an opportunity for sanctuary.
voted to duos with Thiago de Mello.
I have written upon these pages be~
De Mello lent a wonderful warmth to
the evening, possessing an earnest infore about the cacophony which I feel
pervad~ ·contemporary life so thorformality and benevolence that almost
oughly. Nearing this century's end, it
made one forget how fine a percusseems the world has gained such an
sionist he truly is.
De Mello's accompaniments were
unprecedented inertia of accessibility,
of quaJJtity, of volume, of sheer populanever intrusive; rather, they murmured
tion, that all we may receive from the
along seemlessly, like rhythmic Jullaculturalrumbleis a mind-numbing roar.
· hies. He had a delightfully exotic array
Life at present is extremely ampli. of instruments to choose from, which
fied, and any hollering from us will
heoftendidinanimprovisationalfashsimply generate more distortion within
ion.
what is rapidly becoming a Totalitarian
De. ~ello would agilely shift from
Dictatorship of Noise.
authentic Amazonian whistles to a
What we need now is certainly not
gourd made by his mother, from a
more noise. We need silence - an
berimbao (si)\lilat to an archer's bow
activesilence.someblack-wateredlake
with a small resonance bowl), to a
of Druidian stillness which by its protortoise shell (whose original owner, ·
de Mello sadly confessed, was eaten),
_ found quietude gives meaning to the ·
smallest pebbles thrown upon it.
to the extraordinarily evocative rain
· Classical guitar concerts at their best
stick.
have a powerful ability to instill this
. .
Thepercussionist'schiefinstrument,
kind of active silence, perhaps because
the ·~ungle 's mouth," consisted of noth~
the classical guitar, among all other
ing more than a large box he had concontemporary instruments, is simply
structed himself; this tribute to
the quietist Thus, in the hands of a true
economy gave rise to a wondrously
musical artist, can the guitar invoke an lsbin's technical ability and delicate style soothed varied array of sounds.
unparalleled intimacy, a musical pri- audiences. Percussionist Thiago de Mello accomDe Mello's own composition for
guitarandpercussion,FourChantsfor
vacy of great weight which cannot be panied lsbin in the 2nd Half of her concert.
found elsewhere.
the Chief, maintained an unmistakably
When Sharon Is bin played through connected to Is bin's spun melismas by some Brazilian tone, and provided a soft, lulling
Francisco Tarrega's famous Capricho invisible filament. Each inflection of the tone, thoughoccasionallythemusicextended
drabe early in her concert, she was pro- musical line, every crescendo, every sighing beyond facile comfort into banality.
viding an invaluably. beautiful moment pause, gave a collective tug to the motionless
The performance level remained high. but
of refuge from all that noise outside.
crowd.
chemistry between the performers, though
The concert hall, entirely dark save a
While other such moments came close to not without moments of great poetry, highlone spotlight upon the musician, became this effect of artistic hypnotism, 'Isbin' s per- lighted a disparity between the two musilsbin'sownblack-wateredlake,offwhich formance of the Capricho was undeniably See Isbin, Page B6
· Bv SETH BRODSKY
Oto GoLD ANI> BLACK REviEWER
r-----------""":""------.---. ·
II
BY THoi\t\S
Yol!:w;
OtD Gn.1, ANIJBI \(h. R1 ~·If"' K
As the fifth installment in the ~cries by the
Southeastern Center for Contemporary Arts.
Artists in the Community presented renowned
southern artist Willie- Birch. Native to New
Orleans. Birch came to Winston-Salem to
help fourth, fifth and sixth graders in Forsyth
County public schools create works of art
which will be exhibited throughout the city in
upcoming months.
By bringing together mtisls and the people
of Winston-Salem. SECCA created the Artists in the Commtmity project to draw foe us to
all aspects of life in the city.
Birch· s trip to Winston has resulted in a
series of placards created by the elcmenwry
students that will be placed on Winston-Salem bu'ses for a period of three months beginning in December.
In addition. Birch has put together an exhibit ofhis work which is currently on display
at SECCA. This compilation of reccnl compositions "gives unique and valuable insights
into the experiences of the artist. as well as
illustrating his hopes and fears for the rest of
the world.
On display at· SECCA arc both acrylic
paintings by Birch as well as mixcu media
sculplllre. They are unilicd through one common theme: identity.
Much of the work is autobiograrhical. telling the story ofhis childhood in New Orleans.
He focuses on the great influences of his life:·
family. religion ~~~~d jazz, ancl"how they are
interrelated. ·
The creations are very tell in g. One repetitious theme is the decoration of clothing with
words and items.
This represents the people who would have
possessed them. The normally superticial
shrouds become. in themselves. guides to the
people who 1-VOre them.
These autobiographical pieces carry other
weight as well. They seem to represem a
world as it was. yet is no more.
Whether they ha vc changed for better or for
worse. Birch points to things which no longer
exist. Some of these things should not ha vc
died while others may not be far enough in our
past.
The theme of racism in America is evident
throughout all of the work. and is the main
focus of his contemporary pieces. The concept of African-Americans· ~eeking ou~ an
identity. as people in the face of a sosi}!ty
produced through hundred~ of years of ignorance and hatred. comes full to the front in his
works.
Within this concept Bir..:h deals with society .lust heritage. ignorant hatred and ignored
heroes. The l'inal sense of the exhibit .t~ a
questioning of origins. destinies. and. above
all. hope.
It i' appropriate that an artist who has spent
so much time focus on the world around him
should be brought into a project which seeks
to bring art out into the open. The free expression of the project is perhaps the great hope.
If people <;till dream the dreams. and have not
lo'il their vi<;ion to pain. then maybe there is
hope.
.
For the audience viewing his works there
may be many interpretation~. There is no one
who can share Birch"s unique vision of life.
But when an individual is opened to the lifc"of
another. understanding is the inevitahie··~e­
sult.
The current exhihil succeeds greatly in its
ability to face the questions of everyday e!tistcncc from which most people hide. The is~'tics
of familv. religion. crime and
. racism:·.. .are
perenn iai.
', ·.
What truly sets the exhibit apart is that.
even though all or this is being said. t)lc
111es~i1gc is not set in stone. It is for the
individual to discover within themscl·ves.
Nothing tells you what the artist is thinidiig.
and nothing tells you what he hopes. Th~-,(u1
makes you answer those questions for yourself.
~
"-
Uninspired R.E.M. disappoints, fails to impress fans·
Bv DAvm.GREENAWALT
Unfortunately, by the time the crowd was
getting info them, they left the stage.·
R.E.M. then came on and opened with the
. Although lead singer Michael Stipe claimed poppy radio hit, "What's the Frequency, Ken"to remember the days when R.E.M. was neth?" The crowd erupted into a frenzy as
playing in the pizza parlors as a small band," Stipe solemnly stood before his microphone,
the coliseum cpncert style just does 110t seem wearing sunglasses and a dark blazer.
to fit the group.
· · . As the song wrapped up, Stipe sat down on
R.E.M. has been hyped and blown up to the stage and it seemed that he was contempsuch an extreme by MTV and corporate radio tuously observing the throngs of fans that
that one would naturally expect them to be a were-desperately reaching out to touch him.
great, once-in-a-lifetime show. I could not
After the initial euphoria wore off, the
have been more let down. The concert, at Athens, Ga.-based group embarked upon a 25
Greensboro Coliseum was, to say· the least, song set, which included "Crush With
mediocre.
Eyeliner," "Drive," and "Pop Song 89." AlLuscious Jackson got the evening off to a though they played songs primarily from the
roaring start with a thirty-minute set of songs last three albums which have been released
from their Natural Ingredients album, The since their last U.S. tour in 1989, they did not
all-female quartet from New York stirred up limit themselves just to those.
.
the audience with grooving dance tunes.
The typical R.E.M. sound of peppy guitar
CoJ~t.'TRIBUliNG Rb-vn::wd~
:
'
':
riffs and the unique vocals of Stipe pervaded
the evening. Some of the songs seemed to
flow naturally. Others, however, appeared to
It was as if the band did not
especially want to be on stage
playing yet another show.•.• The
lack of ardor in the concert was
one of its major detractions.
be forced.
It was as if the band did not especially want
to be on stage playing yet another show.
Stipe unenthusiastically introduced the
songs by nonchalantly stating, "here's an-
other song:· The lack of ardor in the concert
was one of its major detractions.
Later in the show. they played "Strange
Currencies," a slow. mellow song about being individualistic. Ironically. half of the audience whipped out their cigarette lighters
and were waving them about. It was reminiscent of a mid-80s Eagle's concert.
The song itself was-not bad. but the presentation of both this particular song and of the
concert as a whole was over-dramatized and
it skewed my entire perception of R.E.M.
R.E.M. is no longer the college music band
it once was. and it shows. There is a noticeable difference between its newer albums
such as Monster and Autom(l/ ic.f(n- the People
compared to its older stuff.
The more recent releases seem to be geared
to appeal to the general public. The polilical
messages behind their songs are not nearly as
abrasive but arc more user friendly.
R.E.M. has gone mainstream and the atmosphere of the concert proved it. The coliseum
setting was extremely impersonaL It did not
allow fort he freedom to feel the music. un!ess
you were one of the lucky few sitting in the
lit·st few rows.
Generally. r thought that most of the show
was okay. but they did not do their mu~ic
justice. As a fan of R.E.M. since middle
schooL I was awaiting this show with great
anticipation. They did-not live up to my--idea
of what R.E.M. would be like.
I was looking forward to an evening tl;at
would increase-my admiration of the music
that thev have released, but the effect was
entirely ihc opposite. Perhaps the show wmild
h;Ive been better if it had been in a smaller
location. but as it was. I was left wanting
~omcthing more.
Summer mountain excursion allows for reflection
Bv BRIAN SMITH
yon and gives great views ofDouble-
OLD GOLD AND BLACK REVII:..Wt:R
0 Arch and Landscape Arch. There
names I do not know.
We scrambled up over the ridge to
find good views. Scrub grass and
The following is a peek into Smith's some scrappy shrubs adomed the ridge
diary from.this past summer. Smith line. We relaxed in the grass among
spent time in the desert mountains' of
small piles of
Utah and Colorado and wrote reflecdung.
tions of his daily activities.
We ate at a
July 28-,- Day Four
small cafe built
Ben (one of my companions) and I
in 1947. Did Ed
picked up Big L (Lowry, my other
Abbey (the aucompanion) at the bus station. We left
thor of Desert
Silverthorne, Colo. en route to Utah.
Solitaire) dine
We stopped at a rest area west of Vail
there? It's pretty
and found a dirt road that clambered.
cool being in the
up toward a ridge still spotted with
same proximity
snow patches,
as Ed - this land is the running
The trail was good and wound illustration to Desert. lt seems like
through some low altitude (relatively he's enjoying a sort of "Death of an
speaking) meadows covered with yei- Unpopular Poet" sort of fame. In the
Io•v, blue and red flowers whose United States Forestry Service and
I
II,
I
I
the Bureau of Land Management office, they were showing a biographical video about him and had lots of
copies of Desert.
Maybe I'm wrong. but Abbey
harshly criticized these government
agencies for their management of
wilderness and national parks. It
seems sort of ironic that since he has
passed on they have embraced his
literary views.
We are camping on 1;\LM land.
right beside the Colorado River. Even
thought it's 9 p.m. and quite dark,
light lingers on among the high canyon walls. illuminating the red rock
and sandstone. However, the privy
was hot as fire. Beautiful land, even
though the ants are carnivorous little
devils.
July 29- Day Five
Did Arches National Park. Lots of
rock. Real pretty. Lots of heat. The
place was extremely crowded. Paid
$4 to drive around Arches behind an
R.V. Z
Got to one trail head and promptly
left the trail in order to conduct a
proper exploration.
Lowry and Ben scramble up a rock
but discover that the difficult first
pitch becomes too narrow and steep
to continue. So they come back down.
I help Lowry down and then he and I
help Ben. Unfortunately the sandstone ledge that Ben has been holding
on to breaks. Fortunately he slides a
short ways and lands on Lowry's
shoulders.
Damage report: Lowry's head, my
left knee, Ben's abdomen and one
sandstone ledge.
We tind a very decent primitive
••After doing all the seeing that our over-stimulated optic nerves would let trail - real sand and cacti with no
us, we returne~ to the campsite (no fee) and ha~ some good delirious talk." graveL It winds up through Fin Can-
1
are very few people. This part of th_e
day is becoming way hot and drinking hot, stale water doesn't really
help.
After a full day of desert hiking we
come back to the same campground
where I promptly eat and then throw
up a can of fruit cocktaiL Heat exhaustion? Dehydration? We did go
swimming in the river. We floated
out some small rapids in the cool
river. It's beautiful out here but those
damn carnivorous ants are trying my
patience. I wonder how they would
like white gas.
July 30- Day Six
On the road to Canyonlands National Park. Today was a low stress.
day. We did some low mileage loops
and vista trails. Saw some eli ff dwellings. Amazing how hardy the Indians
(Anasazi, I think) had to be to survive
these summers and winters. Us "modern" folks have a hard time without
air conditioning.
Anyway. saw Upheaval Domevery strange and alien-looking and it
didn't really fit in with the surroundings. You could think of it as geological white trash. Went to Grand View
Point at Island-in-the-Sky District.
Could not help but think of Abbey's
account of it in Desert. "Dead Man at
Grand View Poif!C' was the chapter.
It seems an old man wandered otT
around the edge and died under a
juniper with his camera. Too much
sun, not enough water. That is reality
out here.
Grand View Point is a little too
overwhelming to really comprehend.
Grand vistas of canyons and whiterimmed spi~esdotted with pinion pine.
Magnificent views of Can von Lands National Pari• such as this one drew
Smith's thoughts towards· Ed Abbey's Desert Solitaire, a hook which was
written in this same region or the country.
I didn't take a picture hecause I I,. new
it would not do the lambcapc ju~tice.
Some things arc ju~t better remembered.
It is pretty hot and all three or us are
enduring our own lillie baltles with
lethargy. Aftc1· doing all the seeing
that our over-stimulated optic ncn·es
would let us. we returned to the campsite (no fcc) and had some good delirious talk of !-.teaks and baked potatoes. or lemonade and sweet tea and
sweet southern women. of mountains
and cool running water.
Lowry. the desert rat of the three uf
us. is doing a good job of repressing
his urge to explore every wall and
canyon. He almost hiked down to the
Green River( 12mi .. II Ode!!rces l hut
at that time it was .1 p.m. H;d we put
our butts iq gear a lit tie carl icr lth ink
I
-~-- -··-~-----·--- ---~------------
------
.
he just might hal'o gone.
Right n~w they ,~·e on the top of a
rock all he edge of the campground. I
did not go because or Ill\' climbing
skills. o;: lack thereof. ln~qeacl. l sit
<llld write this. This is really pretly
country. but as Ben :111d I theorized in
the mid-day heat. it would probably
lie a lot better in Marcil. Tomonuw:
Needles District.
.July 31 -Day Seven
Todav has hecn a I'CI'\' '!Dod dav.
Drove ·fnlln Island t(, ·Needle~.
Stopped <111d took a S~ ~bower .in
Moab. However. it 11 a' very much
worth it. Cnmparcd to Kentucky. these
shmwrs were the epitome of luxlll'y.
From :\loah. 11 e dro1·e about an hqur
to l\ieedlcs. This place is out in the
boLHlies. whidl e:-.plains why we all
Sec Ouldours, Pa~c B6
1
l
..
--·--·-·-··----·---·--
.:
~
·,
!
Donkey. Fri., Roger Manning. Sat.,
Analogue and Ch'rora. Sun., Supernova and Unfound Logic. Mon .•
James Hall Band. (919) 967-6303.
The Lizard and Snake Cafe is located
in Carrboro. ·
Willie Birch: Through Jan. 21 at
the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. This New Orleansbased artist presents his paplermache sculptures and paintings
which promote racial -consciousness. $2. 725-1904.
Movies
Threadbare: Revealing Content
in Contemporary Fiber: Through
BrcakfastAtTiffany's:S p.m. tonight
memorates the 50th annive~sary
of the death of composer Bela
Bart6k. Fre~. Ext. 5026.
Piedmont Wind Symphony: 7:30
p.m~ Sun. in Brendle. This concert, directed by Robert Simon,
will be a mixture of contemporary, traditional and solo works.
$5. 722-9953.
Wind Ensemble: 8 p.m. ~on. in
Brendle. This 40-member group
will perform an international program directed by C. Kevin Bowen.
Free. Ext. 5026.
Suzanne McDermott: 8 p.m. Fri.
at The 4th Fret, 418 W. 4th St.,
Winston-Salem. This soulful vocalist will perform with special
guest Jim Pratt. $9. 727-1038.
Jazz Ensemble: 8 p.m. tonight at
the Stevens Center, 405 W. 4th
St., Winston-Salem. Ronald
Rudkin will direct this group from
the N.C. School for the Arts. $8.
721-1945 ..
· Symphony Orchestra and ~an­
tata Singers: 8 p.m. Sat. at the
Stevens Center. James Albritten
will conduct this performance of
Franz Joseph Haydn's "The Creation." $8. 721-1945.
·
in Pugh Auditorium. This tried-andJan. 21 at SECCA. This exhibit true chestnut stars the alluring Audrey
features a number of artists who Hepburn. Free. Ext. 5255.
have expanded the concept of fi- The Net: 8 and 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat..
ber to communicate social, cui- 3 and 8 p.m. Sun., and 8 p.m. Mon. in
tural and political messages: $2. ..Pugh. Sandra Bullock (Speed) stars
.in this thriller about the dangers of
725- I 904.
Accounts Southeast: Craft -,. ·playing in cyberspace. $2. Ext. 5255.
FunctionandTradition:Through Hollywood Shuffle: 8- p.m. SaL in
Jan.2latSECCA.Thefirstgr~up
Tribble A-3. Starring Robert
show of the Southeastern artists Townsend. Free.
series, this exhibit highlights tra- Shaft: 4 p.m. Sun. in Tribble A-3.
ditional and functional clay, bas- Starring Richard Roundtree. Free.
ketry and fiber. $2. 725-1904.
Echoes From a Somber Empire: 8
Art Department Exhibition: p.m. tonight at The Horse's Mouth
Opens Fri. at the Fine Arts Gal- Coffeehouse, 424 W. 4th St., Winlery, Scales FineArts Center. This · stan-Salem. Free.
exhibition highlights works of the
faculty and staff from the depart- Music
ment of art. Free. E;xt. 5585.
Temporary Reprieve: 8 p.m. tonight
in the Food Court. Benson University
Clubs
Center. Come hear this talented all- Theater
Ziggy's: Tonight, Punkfest with - male a capella group in their first fullO'Keeffc and· Nevelson: 8 p.m.
Everclear·(the band, not the alco~ _ le~gth Coffeehouse concert. Free.
holic beverage), $1~ Sat., Santa;. Prii1Ulrily Purcell: 8 p.m. tonight in Fri. at the Reynolda ~ouse MuBrendle Recital Hall, Scales Fine Arts seum of American Art. Helena
Cruz, $10. 748-'1064.. ·
•
Cat's Cradle: Tonight; small CD Center. The Collegium Musicum will Hale, of Santa Barbara, Calif., will
release party, Sat., Superchunk; perform a selection of works.by Henry · present this one-woman show. $7.
Seaweed and Coniershop. Tues., Purcell, one of the finest English com- 725-5325.
The Bouncing Sohls and Screw~ posers at the turn of the 17th century. Mary Cassatt Speaks: 8 p.m. Sat.
at the Reynolda House. This one$5. (919) 967-9053. Cat's Cradle Free. Ext. 5026.
Basically Bartok: 3 p.m. Sun. in woman drama will be performed
is located in Carrboro.
Lizard and Snake C3fe: Tonight, Brendle. This faculty showcase com- by Helena Hale. $7. 725-5325.
-
musical worlds were colliding: Isbin
adhered quite stiffly to the rigors of a
fully notated score, while de Mello,
maintained the comfortable sovereignty of a born improvisor.
Despite these sporadic moments of
discomfort, Isbin and de Mello were
able to maintain a surreal unity of
atmosphere throughout the evening,
providing many a moment of lyrical
momentum and harmonic suavity ..
:Isbin
FromPageB5
.cians, rather than an intimate dia-.
·Iogue.
· This occasional awkwardness may
:have resulted simply because two
:outdoors
·.From Page B5
·seem to be in a better state ofmen'fai iieaith than at Arches.
After the morning chores of driving and personal hygiene. we finally got to do some exploring. I did a 7.8 mile
loop through Squaw Canyon and Big Spring Canyon.
Lowry and Ben did a longer option- another six miles
compared with _the 2.8-I had left on Squaw. I did the last
leg by myself and wound through some surprisingly
grassy washes at the bottom of the canyon. There were
lots of juniper and several ponderosa pine.
In some spots the red cliffs loomed up before me and I
tried my hardest to comprehend the geological and physical enormity of the struc_tures.It's tough to fathom just
what the desert means. I won't try it tonight. I' 11 save it for
one of those sleepless nights when I should be studying
chemistry.
As I wait for the boys to return I can sit here on the
National Park Service picnic table under a shady pine,
sipping lemonade and looking out at the spires and plateaus that characterize this park.
Not too shabby. The lemonade we're making has some
lip-swallowing kick. Since they come in packets for 2
Still, I found myself yearning for
the concert's beginning, when Isbin
sat alone, solitarily rippling the gentlest of lines off the dark resonant
hall, achieving a paradoxical intensity of volume through her concentra-·
tion. Those moments, brief but boundless, offer an indescribable solace for
those willing to bring themselves in
from the noise outside, and simply
listen.
·
quarts and all of our containers are I ·quart, you have .to .
guesstimate the amount of powder for I quait. It's eitherweaker than your sister's hand shake or strong enough to
tum goat urine into gasoline:
This is our last day in the desert and while .I-.'11 miss . . .
having my feet bli~te;ed_J~rough my b9._9t(.f.Wrn tlt~-· :,,, .·
weathe!Wom, sun-blistered sandstone, I won't1Dlss s~eat" - ·
ing profusely in rny nylon refuge each night while ants ':
.
prepare an invasion to scavenge the last bit of granola off .
my dirty shorts.
·
The desert has a unique beauty that is apparent iri this
seemingly desolate and barren surface:This beauty ·is
simplicity and power and infinity.
Scrub trees grow without water. Colors pervade the sky
with no bounds. Red-rimmed canyons, white-topped
spires, light brown grass, deep green pinion pine and the
dark blue-gray of the advancing thunder heads. And here
I sit, in the midst of nature's immortality. These formations have existed a long time and will probably outlive us
by several billion years. We are merely visitors and tltis
land belongs to no one.
Since the clouds have been out, the temperature has
been thoroughly enjoyable. I didn't face the prospect of
becoming plasma today. I realize I'm rambling, but
tomorrow's Mesa Verde and then the mountains ofColonido, with cool streams and chilly nights. But now I'm
going to have dinner.
-
-. ·
'
'
Ernie
·Pook's Comeek
by Lynda Barry
.
.
.
monstet'S ~
'f.jell OK lf WAS me who tord the
tQSttr l'l'\other Co.rla abovt how the
f\i9ht rno n Stl!r
~s~in
wont
wqs
o.ft~r rn~
bruttter
which rn~ brother did not
""'f. to do. He was scared thctt
CQrlo. would. tel( us to~~~ get ovt
~o G\.way
e.t ovt ..
check it with your fingers!), throw on
the meat and onions. £tir vigorously
until the meat is brown, then remove
the skillet from the burner. Tum the
bumer down to medium. Drain the
grease from the skillet by placing a
knife or the cutting board over the
skillet so that just a sliver of the skillet
is open, and tilt over the a can.
Do not drain the grease into the
sink, or someone will eventually have
to clear the meat from the plumbing
with Drano.
Stir in the mushrooms, cream of
mushroom soup and the sour cream.
If you have trouble getting their gelatinous masses out of their respective containers, break the vacuum
holding them in by stabbing the upended top of the can or cup.
Replace the skillet to the burner on
medium, and add the chives and pepper. Stir until mixture achieves a uniform consistency, and is warm. ·
Drain the noodles, put 'em on the
plate. and spoon the mixture over it.
Enjoy .
.:.oo- yop. like to eat :a~4·
'
'' :.: ~·
..,rite abollt it?
'
If so~ you
·
are an OG&B Restaurant Reviewe.; just waiting
~:::b.ppen. C::all_~dy at Ext~ 5280, we'll talk.
•
." ••
r '•
,;: :
~ ,
: ; : ._.._, ; ( \ ' . v
'
. ''
;< ''
,'v
. ,
'
,'
•
,
•
''
~-
•• : ·
. '.
"
~
Carl~ S"id She cG(i.
Shed/~ bectlwse She 1s- ·Q ~"nste,.
,r;f)hte'i'· ctnd iht foStet' f'ctthf~{:[)ol'l
\ s <tlso Q ~onste,. .f,shter. !h~!:'
h.ad Q Pht>et1119 With Freci4i~ m
htS room. Thei\ him and Dori Wtllf
to 3 Brorhtrs Ha.rolwa.re whkn
seus Super Monster fiShtrns .
svpptie~. Carla went II\ theathc
~nOI ·got her Super rnon.stet- +1;,hti'!9
d'oll.
IF 'fo'J K1\.L Tf'6
MON$TE1t, l WILl.-.
8!JIL~ )'av A DRE,<It'l\·
HovSE MORE UCf\.\.~f
-r"'~"'
_.
bonne · icf H w~s .
too het.w . .of a trip fot"' her' rruncl
'lnd She WClS_joing to her fritnds
e.~.
Shit J.·u~s bad me moriU ,f
life With frtdt.fieS l'nOnS'ttrS1 es-
Th.en rt wea J"St ~e an
. 4 in
the hou)e al"!a the blve vel vet
bog tnQt n~ld tht Super m~llS'ft;f'
ti_9htin-' clol/. I (ou.ld h~c.trJin~l1"9
wnen 1 pul- l"t'\~ hand lr. the ·
Sne ~~ ve_t'~ "-Xper.-enced with
tlnd hfr a.nd Don wovtd ~et th!!!t"l
1 Sctic.i the dolf
Th';
ho~rs-e.
p~cit.tH~
the
Ohe h'\Qde ofold J>qJI(IC/
up hair tha~ dance~ b,9 windows.
Carica told ~rn"~bonne d Dn't worry*
bt:tS Qnd pU.Hecl ovt. the doll! Ct.trl~t
wo.s hQpp~ .to see 1t. _She told D'le
She never met 4 monster yet
th"t .this doll rovldfl't fisn't.
clirJ.n't L"?k scar~ to
me. She Sa.ld 'Honey, thats
to 1-eo.ve>~-~~==~=7.~~
l 'N\!.1. SA'Jf AI..~
N\y L\INC.H /110 tiE'(
1\ND 8u~ YOIA
Bored?·. Try Stro.ganoff
your room. If you can't plan ahead,
GRAPHICS EDITOR
. nuke it for five minutes on half power
and you should be okay.
Aaaaah, Stroganoff. Just like aunt
Boil some water, and then throw
Olga used to make. Well, maybe not the egg noodles. Cook according to
just like aunt Olga used to make.
the package diThis is a reasonably quick and easy
rections. You do
dish to prepare. In the way of cooking
not need to add
instruments, you will need a skillet,
salt, unlike spapot, knife, can opener, cutting board
ghetti and other
(a copy of Link magazine will serve
bread pasta.
nicely) and a spatula or wooden spoon.
Now, while the
noodles
are
Food you will use:
cooking, chop up
lib. cube steak, t1ank steak, or ground
the onion into
beef
itty-bitty pieces.
10 oz. egg noodles
Slice the mushrooms. Go ahead and
4 oz. mushrooms
open the soup and the sour cream.
1 small onion
The noodles will take a while to
8 oz. sour cream
cook. so you have a little time. Do
I can of cream of mushroom soup
something useful, like cleaning the
I clove of garlic
kitchen or reading your philosophy.
chives
Five minutes before the noodles
black pepper
are done, start your meat. Turn a
burner on high, and place your skillet
Be sure your meat is defrosted. If on it.
you can plan ahead. leave it out in
Once it gets hot (No! Bad! Don't
·
Who wants a -k"i_d that· c:rttr«c.ts
Gol.J)E N Hl'l\ I\ EEL)
BY JOE DOBNER
-
~ov're
bec~u
l'lot Q YhDf'lf.t-er::-"
o 1< , EVcR.\; B~ 0 '3 _I c,c;;;;~
'
SHE's ReADY ToI
START THf JoB.
-
Krazy Kat ~nd Ignatz by George ·Herriman
..iii
•'
.~
..
-
•
OLD GOLD AND BLACK
•
revte
Volume 79, Special Section
·
·
November 16, 1995 .·
·What's. Inside:
'
Demon Deacons
Men's Team Preview
Women's Team Preview
Metts Player Previews
Womer1's Player Previews
Tun Schedules
C2
C2
C3-4
C5
C8
ACC
Clemson
DID
florida State
Georgia Tech
Maryland
N~C.. State
UNC
UVa
OG&B preseason picks
C7
C6
C7
C6
C7
C7
C6
C6
C3
Junior Ricky Peral
(above) will be a
breakthrough
player for the
Deacon men's
team this season
atsmall~~ard.
~
.,'
..
j'
Senior Gretchen
Hollifield (right)
will contribute
experience to
Demon Deacon
women's basketball this season at
point guard ..
Senior guard Rusty LaRue
(above) will make a quick
transition from football
to hoops.
Deacs expect more
After winning an.ACC Championship last season and earning a
final ranking of three i~ the Associated Press poll, fans might think
that the Demon Deacon men's basketball team had reached its full
potential. With the extraordinary loss of Randolph Childress, '95,
to the NBA, the Deacons have some big shoes to fill.
However, the expectations of the Demon Deacons this year are
bigger. The preseason AP poll has the Deacons ranked No. 8 in the
country. Why? Simply put, junior Tim Duncan. He is the player
who is expected to take the Deacons to another ACC title; he is the
player expected to lead the team farther in the NCAA Tournament
than last year's Sweet 16 appearance. The Deacons finished at 266 overall, 12-4 in the ACC last year, and this record will be tough
to repeat.
The Deacons' out-of-conference schedule is much more demanding, with big road tests coming early in the season against
Oklahoma State, Massachusetts and Florida plus home matchups
with Utah and St. Louis.
Duncan, 6-10, has been named the preseason national player of
the year by virtually every publication. He is also the consensus
ACC Player of the Year pick. Last year, the All-American was the
NABC's National Defensive Player of the Year, particularly due to
his shot blocking abilities. He tallied 4.2 swats per game last year,
as well as tallying 12.5 rebounds a game, which marked him fifth
in the nation.
This year Duncan.will be even more dominant. "In the frontcourt,
Duncan is a fixture," Head Coach Dave Odom said.
Ju~ior Tracy
Connor should be a force at center.
See the team preview, Page C2
Sophomore Tony Rutland will run the point. ·
....
------liiliil--iiiiiiiiiiil.ili.________. . _____
C2 OLDGoLDANDBLACK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1995
~AccBASKETBALLI'REvrnWIIilllli.--------------------~
Duncan-led men's team lookingtp repeat in conferc!nfZ¢ \:.
BY 'KAREN
HILLENBRAND
SI'ORTS Eum.JR
After winning an ACC Championship last season and
earning a final ranking of three in the Associated Press
poll, fans might think that the Demon Deacon men's
basketball team had reached its full potential. With the
extraordinary loss of Randolph Childress, '95, to the
NBA, the Deacons have some big shoes to fill.
However, the expectations of the Demon Deacons this
year are bigger. The preseason AP poll has the Deacons
ranked No. 8 in the country. Why? Simply put,juniorTim
Duncan. He is the player who is expected to take the
Deacons to another ACC title; he is the player expected to
lead the team further in the NCAA Tournament than last
year's Sweet 16 appearance. The Deacons finished at 266 overall, 12-4 in the ACC last year, and this record will
be tough to repeat.
The Demon Deacons' out-of-conference schedule is
much more demanding, with big road tests coming early
in the season against Oklahoma State (in the Great 8
Tournament in Auburn Hills, Mich.), Massachusetts and
Florida. The Deacons will have home matchups with
Utah and St. Louis as well.
Duncan, 6-10, has been named the preseason national
player of the year by virtually every publication. He is also
the consensus ACC Player of the Year pick. Last year, the
All-American was the National Association ofBasketball
Coaches' National Defensive Player of the Year, particularly due to his shot blocking abilities. He tallied4.2 swats
per game last year. as well as tallying 12.5 rebounds a
game, which marked him fifth in the nation.
Offensively, Duncan shot 59.1 percent from the floor
while averaging 16.8 points per game.
This year it is almost guaranteed that Duncan will be
even more dominant. Besides a year of maturity and
growth. Duncan will no longerhaveto deal withACC big
men such as Joe Smith and Rasheed Wallace. The only
legitimate experienced center that Duncan will match up The 1995-96 Demon Deacons, seated left to right:Managers Bill Old and junior Drew Davis, freshman Armond Wilson, senior Rusty LaRue, sor,h(]trn(>reJelrrJ' BJ~IlS·weilfJ
with is N.C. State's Todd Fuller.
Head Coach Dave Odom, sophomore Tony Rutland, sophomore Steven Goolsby, junior Marc Scott, manager freshman Graham Gould, senior Carole·Fairc::lot:&'!
"In the frontcourt, Duncan is a fixture," Head Coach standing left to right: Assistant Coaches Ricky Stokes and Russell Turner,junior Sean Allen, sophomore Antonio Jackson, juniors Ricardo Peral and
Dunatit,l
Dave Odom said.
freshmen Rodney West, William Stringfellow and Joseph Amonett, Brendan Brown, Assistant Coach Ernie Nestor, trainer Scott Street.
Odom also said that there are several facets of Duncan's
is a terrific defender, a very goodrebounderaridagood
game that have improved, and he is bigger.
Nevertheless, Odom would rather not have to change Wilson, who is a pure point guard.
"If you think of Duncan compared to what he was a year his style of play to fit the players he has around him. He
LaRue is the only senior on the squad since the retire- handler. He doesn't score a lot." Odom said. "On the othel
ago today, he's a whole level better:· Odorn said. "He's a sees sophomore Tony Rutland filling the point guard ment of Barry Canty. His three-point bombs and leader- handyou'vegot(sophomore)AntonioJackson,whothinb
little bit better than he was at the end of the season. He's position vacated by Childress.
ship will be relied on more heavily this season with such the way into any lineup is through a shot."
bigger. Since pmctice has started
Jackson, 6-8, saw limited action last season_but has ttl~
''I'm very comfortable with a youthful backcourt. Although he saw most of his action
he's put on four pounds."
Tony Rutland," Odom said. "I as a sixth man last season, he will be expected to play more offensive skills to do the job. Ho~¥ever, he will probably
At the end of last year, Duncan
think he's got the inroad to that this year. Odom would like to see LaRue spend more time see action in a reserve role for now, because his defense
weighed 226 pounds, and at the
·needs to be improved. ·
.,,,
spot. It's his to lose. I think he's at the guard position, instead of wing forward.
beginning of this year he
''I'd like for him to spend 75 perOther players who will see reserve
developing nicely."
weighed in at 238. Since then,
action are sophomore swingm~n
The major weakness to cent of his time in the backcourt this
Duncan has put on the four
Steven Goolsby, who will back
Rutland's game at this point is year (instead of behind junior Ricky
pounds and weighs 242.
Peral, and highly-touted freshmanhis penchant for turnovers. This Peral at small forward)," Odom said.
While the phenomenal talent
William Stringfellow. Freshman
is something that can be cor- "That'shisnaturalposition.Heeamed
of Duncan is a given, the real
that."
Rodney West will most likely be redrected, though.
success of the Demon Deacons
Do not be surprised ifLaRue makes
shirted this ~eason.
Also apart of the Deacon style
this season will hinge on the
As usual, Odom expects that his
of play, besides a strong point a quick transition to basketball from
supporting cast around him.
team will be one of balance. He has
guard, is the three guard rota- football. LaRue's dedication and hard
While there is little doubt that
tion.
WAKE FORES
his strong inside player in Dunc(\n.,.
work are no surprise to Odom.
Duncan will not be shut down
"In an era when college athletes are
but the dominant outside player is y~i
"I like three guard rotations,"
by anyone in the nation, when
to be determined.
· ''
Odom said. "Rutland certainly saying, 'There's too much pressure
he is double and even tripleis going to be a part of that, on me,' and they're looking forless to
Head Coach: Dave Odom
We're hoping that guys li~e,
teamed, the players around him
(sophomore) Jerry Braswell do, (LaRue) is always looking around
Record at Wake Forest:
Rutland, LaRue, Goolsby an,d,
will have to step up to put the
_
Braswell can shoot the ball weir
eventually will be part of that, to see if he can do more,'' Odom said.
116 66
ball in the basket.
and(senior)RustyLaRueevenAt small forward, Peral, 6-10, will
Overall Record: 154_108
enoughtogiveusthatbalance,"Odo·m
Traditionally, Odom has run
tually will be part of that."
said. "We hope that Peral can do'i'r
be expected to step up his game. A
1994-95 Record: 26•6 (12_4 ,
a defense-oriented team with a
inside and outside."
--:
However, with the recent rev- player with outside shooting prowess
lst ACC)
Most importantly for the Demo~
strong inside man and a strong
elation that Braswell is aca- and solid defensive skills, Peral will
outside man. Obviously, Duncan
Deacons, though, is not to look back
demically ineligible for these- outmatch most opposing players simis the inside force, but with the
at last season. Odom said, "I talked'
mester and possibly the entire ply because of his size advantage.
loss of Childress, the gray area Head Coach Dave Odom was last season's
"Peral is a fixture," Odom said. "He'll be better. He's our team the first day of practice, and I said, 'The first step
year, and the fact that LaRue
is who will fill the dominant ACC Coach of the Year.
still has an obligation to the morecomfortable.Iwanthimtoreboundalittlebitbetter. in replacing Randolph is not to talk about it.' We're not
outside role.
going to continue to refer back. We're going to look'
football team until after this He doesn't think rebound, and that bothers me."
..We have developed a style of play over the last five or Saturday. Odom will be forced to rely on several freshAt power forward, things begin to get a little fuzzier. forward."
~;•
The spot vacated by Scooter Banks will most likely be
The future does look bright for the Deacons. A repeat
six years that I'm comfortable with, and I think our job men to step in at guard.
right now is to try to find a player or players that can fit into
conference title is certainly a possibility. An NCAA TourThe likely starter in place of Braswell will be freshman filled by junior Sean Allen.
Allen, 6-8, is a junior college transfer who was redshirted nament berth is expected. If that balance can be achieved,
that style at that position," Odom said. "If that particular Joseph Amonett. His offensive skills will be his asset. The
..
approach doesn't work, then we're going to reverse it."
other freshman contributor in the backcourt will be Armond last season after a bout with mononucleosis. "Sean Allen they will go further than the Sweet 16.
:nm
tip
to
Women's team injury-free, aiming to finish in top half of ACC
Bv
ANDY
SJsK
OLD Got.D ,\Nl> BLACK RHuR 1Ht
Healthy female basketball players
in Demon Deacon uniforms? Are you
sure?
A burn finger, a blown anterior
cruciate ligament, a stress fracture
and a pesky osteochondral defect of
the femoral condyle of the knee are
not the ingredients of a winning
women's basketball team, but knock
on wood, things will be different for
the 1995-96 version of the team.
Head Coach Karen Freeman said
that her team is ready to challenge in
the tough ACC. One of the major
reasons for her optimism stems from
the fact that when she scans her team
roster, she sees nothing but fit players. The last two years, the Demon
Deacons have not had the chance to
maximize their talent because of major injuries to key players. Freeman
said that most of those injuries were a
product of being very young, noting
thut many underclassmen were injured because their bodies were not
ready for the physical nature of college basketball at the top level.
If everyone stays healthy, Freeman
said that she expects to use I 0 players
in her rotation. Of those I0 players,
most of the attention will be on junior
Tracy Connor.
As a freshman in 1992-93, the 6-3
center broke through as one of the
best post players in the league, earning honors such as ACC Freshman of
the Year and the Wake Forest University Outstanding Female Athlete.
A stress fracture in her foot caused
her to redshirt the 1993-94 season.
Poised to make her comeback last
season, Connor missed 14 games because of an unusual knee injury that
will never let her be at full strength.
Even when not at her best, Connor is
still a feared opponent, as she averaged 16.4 points and nine rebounds in
the 14 games she played in last sea-
son. Freeman said that Connor's stats the key to a better season,
could improve this year, provided the according to Freeman.
Last season the Deacons
knee does not swell.
''She'll never play pain free. The threw a combination of
swelling is our enemy," Freeman said. junk defenses that more
"You have to remember, when we often than not failed to
asked her to play last season, she was impede opponents.
"The key to winning in
out of shape, rusty and basically playthis
league is defense," she
ing on one good leg. The difference
this year is she'll give us quality min- said. "Defense has not
utes, and that will give us a dominant been a strength for us, and
that's going to be emphapost player."
Freeman is quick to point out that sized. We are building a
with or without Connor, the team will defensive system that will
improve on last season's 11-16 record. be more up-tempo and
She said that in the past it has been the create easy buckets. I can
attitude of the team that the Deacons' count on one hand the
number of easy baskets
success rests with Connor.
"The toughest thing about turning we had last year."
With an experienced
around this program is getting the
players to believe they could win," group of starters, Freeman
she said. "The success of our program said that she sees no readoes not rest on Tracy's shoulders. If son why the team cannot
we've got Tracy, we can vie for the move into the upper half
ACC Championship. Without her. we of the conference. "My
can still be in the top five of the least expectation is a fifth Head Coach Karen Freeman expects a healthy
place finish in the confer- squad this season.
conference."
Freeman said that in Connor's ab- ence," she said.
Freeman said that all of the return- most likely get the nod at power forsence the team has developed some
other quality players such as sopho- ing players figure to have a chance to ward. The 6-1 Mulholland has played
mores Carri Walker and Nancy start. Senior co-captain Gretchen several different positions in her caHelms. An improved defense holds Hollifield, who Freeman said is the reer, and the Deacons will need to get
only lock to start, will run the offense more consistency from her. When
at the point. A 5-5 guard, Hollifield Mulholland is on, she dominates, as
figures to be a three-point threat, as evidenced by her 30-point, 20-rebound performance at Georgia Tech
she shot 42 percent last season.
last
season. The Deacons will need
Another likely starter will be the
such
efforts if they are to challenge
other senior co-captain, Val Hodge.
The 6-0 forward started every game league favorites Virginia and N.C.
the last two seasons, and her experi- State. Mulholland averaged 13.3
ence and consistency will be crucial points and 8.1 rebounds last season.
Junior Lindsay Seawright, 6-1, will
if the team is to improve. One of the
team's better offensive players last probably round out the starting five.
\' ....., I \.' J...,_ I T 'r
season, Hodge led the the team in A standout defensively, Seawright
field goal percentage by hitting 46 led the team in blocked shots last
Head Coach: Karen Freeman
season. With the improvements of
percent.
Record at Wake Forest:
The starting center will undoubt- Helms and Walker, Seawright will
33-49
need to keep sharp if she is to remain
edly be Connor.
Overall Record: 33-49
·'If she's healthy, she's a starter," a starter.
1994-95 Record: 11-16 (4-12,
The return of red-shirt freshman
Freeman said.
7thACC)
Junior RaeAnna Mulholland will Heidi Coleman and the addition of
~
I,
'
-------------------·
two highly-touted freshmen gives the will be played at Joel Coliseum. Fr\!eteam depth. Freeman also has junior man said that the move was neces..
Stacey Hawes and sophomore Crys- sary.
"In order to recruit you need to
tal Carpenter battling to see playing
time. The combination ofa deep bench have a quality facility. Reynolds Gym
and an abundance of talent should is not symbolic of the prestige of the
ACC," she said. "The little gym also
give the Deacons new weapons.
"In the past, we've always been became a psychological crutch f9r
limited with our weapons, but that's our team. When we went to the Colinot the case this year. We've got seum, it felt more like a neutral site.
experience, talent, depth, some speed The players and the fans need to get
and some outside shooting," Free- used to the Coliseum as our horne
1.
man said, adding this is the brightest court."
The Deacons are poised to make
outlook the team has had since she
arrived as Deacon Head Coach in headway in the ACC. With fit, injuryfree players and a talented group of
1992.
Unfortunately, though, the Deacons veteran players and newcomers, this
have to compete in arguably the tough- could be a breakthrough year for
est league in the nation from top to Freeman's team.
bottom. Perennial powerhouse Virginia is everyone's favorite to be the
class of the league, followed by N.C.
State, Duke and North Carolina.
Freeman's team is predicted to finish
where it wound up last year, seventh.
Though Freeman is not surprised by
such predictions, she is not ready to
concede anything.
"For me, (places) two to nine are
wide open," she said. "We never have
had an opportunity to showcase what
we've got because of the injuries.
This year we've got a key dominant
post-player in Tracy. If we can improve our defense, I see no reason
whywecan'tfinish in the top half and
accomplish our goal of going to the
NCAA Championships."
The Deacons open their season with
some tough non-conference opponents with the likes of Auburn, Washington and Northwestern. In December, the team will travel to Tucson,
Ariz., to face Arizona and San Francisco. Freeman said the that tough
competition in these games is needed
if the Deacons are to be prepared for
ACC competition.
Another change this year involves
where the Deacons will play home Mulholland will be looked to f~r
games. This year, all home games potent offense this year.
I,
-llllliB----------...
..---------------------.-.---AccBASKEIBALLPREviEW,....-.~··.•.
o•m•~B!I!iD•'~'»m•_·•:~LA•J•KJ•iruRso•.·....~.v(N•.O•VEMB•.•ER•16,..199•5-C3.
All-American Duncan is $~. .1-pick as· Play~~~i~*;'~ear
'
.
' . . .
·· · Bx STEvE WEu~os8
like it. Browse any news stai1d and you will
1
·
SI'OR~~CoPYJlorroR
see Duncan's picture on the cover of evecy .
basketball preview magazine - even TV
ago,. sportscaster Dick Vitale Guide has him featured. Ask any coach who
working a Demon ,Deacon basketball the-best player: in the country is and they wm·
and during ~el;lroa<tcasthe made meri- tell you· it is Duncan.
tj@lil ot' atJresllm·:an by the name ofTimDuncan.
The accolades are numerous, and so are the
• ,_......11 ...!; the youngsted'iom St Croix, Vitale
expe~tations. So how does this 19-year-old
that Duncan was a solid player whohad superstar keep all this attention from getting
. of potential, ~the coulii become quite · to his head? By no,t caring about it, is how.
I'm not trying to adjust too
much," .he said. '~I'm just going
with the flow; and I'm not going
to let anything bother me: I'm
just concentrating on the season." ·
Somepne may want to check
his birth certificate or his pulse.
This young man is either mature ·
beyond his years or as apathetic
an individual as you will meet.
.Check orlt the list of hardware,
and you would be wise choosing
the former.
Duncan enters the 1995-96 season as everyone's player of the
year, this after capturing thirdteam All-American honors by
the Associated Press· and National Defensive Player of the
Year honors by the National Association of Basketball Coaches
in 1995. He added to these honors by being named to the firstteam All-ACC, first-team AllACC Tournament and USBWA
All-District teams. l
Considering all of this talent, it
is no wonder the Associated
Press selected the Deacons as
the No. 8 team in their prese~sori
poi!. On a team loaded with freshmen and sophomores, the weight
1
0/dGo/d
of these expectations fall
Duncan often shows up other centers, as he did NBA squarely on Duncan's wide
rookie and former UNC star Rasheed Wallace.
shoulders. '
However, Duncan is not in·a.ballplayer in the future.
timidated by these picks, as he realizes that
· The future is now.
there is still a season full of games left to play.
· -The 6-10, 242 pound Duncan is now a
"It doesn't matter what they rank you durjunior center, but center of attention is more ing the preseason, it's where t?ey rank you at
years:
!r arid a good
f
id. "On the othen
kson;whothinks
"
:ason but has tflti5
1e will probably
mse his defense
' will see reserve
wre swingm~n
io will back
outed freshmAll
ow. Freshman
ost likely be red-
up
expects that his
balance. He has
tyer in Duncan.,.
side player is Y~.~
that guys li~e,
Goolsby an.d,
t the ball weir
balance," Odo'rlt
Peral can do 'J~
for the Demoh
11ot to look back
said, "I talked
j, 'The first step
Jt it.' We're not
going to lo<J.k'
to
....
aeons. A repeat
•n NCAA Tour:an be achieved,
I'
:oliseum. Freeave was neces.J
.it you need to
. Reynolds Gym
~prestige of the
~ little gym also
:ical crutch f9r
tent to the Colie a neutral site.
'ans need to get
n as our ho!Jle
I
JOised to make
With fit, injury.ented group of
ewcomers, this
·ough year for
'
.
~:·,' '
'
. i
-
.
''
'.:,
,'
will
to
TimDuncan, WFU
NCAA Career Blocked Shots
David Robinson, Navy
Shaquille O'Neal,, LSU
Tim Duncan, WFU
Theo Ratliff, Wyonling
Alonzo Mourning, G'town
· Dikembe Mutombo, G'town
ACC Career Blocked Shots
Ralph Sampson, UVa.
Tree Rollins, Clem..
Mike Gminski, Duke
Derrick Lewis, Md.
Elden Campbell/Clem.
Sharorte Wright, Clem.
524
4.58
3,98.
3.82
3.71
3.69
462
450
345
339
334
288
WFU Career Rebounds
Dickie Hemric
. Len Chappell
Rod Griffin
Anthony Teachey
Gil McGregor
Ronny Watts
Jack Williams
259
1802
1213
Tim-Duncan
11.0
Gil McGregor . •
10.6
Ronny W:atts
10.4
WFU Career Blocked Shots
947
Tim Duncan
259
869
850
833
Anthony Teachey
Larry Harrison
Guy Morgan
Rod Griffin
203
188
182
751
Tim Duncan
718
Rodney Rogers
Guy Morgan
705
703
WFU Career Rebounding
Dickie Hemric
17.3
Len Chappell
13.9
..•
113
WFU Career Field Goal Pet.
Jim Johnstone
.605
- Rodney Rogers
.579
Tim Duncan
.573
Guy Morgan
Rod Griffin
.564
.552
'LaRue will contribute long-range excellence, senior leadership
'·,
BvERICLA.w
ComRml'TING Rr:ro1nER
... La rue is French for "the street," but LaRue for the
D¢mon Deacons could mea:n the best sixth man in college
basketball and a trip to the Final Four.
Senior Rusty LaRue is coming off yet another product(ve football season as the Demon Deacons' starting
q~arterback just in time for the first Deacon basketball
game against Mount Saint Mary's. His NCAA record of
55 completion!; in one game has brought LaRue national
exposure, increased acknowledgment from professional
scouts and a prime time clip on ESPN. LaRue savors the
sp.otlightand looks forward to leading the powerful hoops
squad to another tremendous season.
. :_LaRue is the only senior on a young and powerful team
with the retirement of senior Barry Canty, LaRue's good
friend and classmate. LaRue lives for a challenge- fully
expecting and capable of being a leader along with AllAmerican junior Tim Duncan. With the departure of
·Randolph Childress, '95, LaRue's enthusiastic and demanding work ethic will lead by example as he develops
into the Deacons' clutch player.
Many times last year LaRue was open for a threepointer to win the game, like he did against Richmond
when he shot a game-winning three with under20 seconds
left.
But Childress was the dominating force, and he always
took control. LaRue respected Childress and never challenged his role as a leader and clutch perfonner. Childress
is gone and this is another year, LaRue's year. This is his
tum to take the shot when the game is on the line, because.
He is capableof making almost any shot on the basketball court. He can recall winning at least two games in
high ·school with half court shots or longer, and he
occasionally practices 30to 40-footj~;~mpshots, because,
LaRue said, "You never know when you might need that
shot in a game."
LaRue's goal is to average double digits in points this
year. He hopes to improve on his 1994-95 statistics of
scoring double digits six times, with the pinnacle being a
17 point effort against Oklahoma State in the NCAA
Tournament. The Deacons will need this kind of scoring
and mark.srruin~like three-point shooting if they are to
make it back to the Sweet 16 or further.
LaRue is a career 41.3 percent three-point shooter, but
he will look to shoot near 50 percent from downtown as
he challenges for the top spot in the ACC.
as LaRue said it best, "I've earned it."
This year's team is a different one that is younger and
looks for more balanced scoring than last year. LaRue
would Jike to start but enjoys coming off the bench.
Comparisons to the beloved Marc Blucas, '94, are inevitable, and LaRue feels honored to be considered in such
a light. Just like Blucas, LaRue is tenacious, a solid
defender with quick hands and a potent three point threat.
But, LaRue adds, "I want to be more of a scorer." This
is a typical response from a three sport legend with
academic honors and a 3.2G.P.A. in his computer science
major. He is the first ACC athlete in 42 years to participate
in football, basketball and baseball during the same academic year. Despite the fact that LaRue professes, "I have
'no real role models," he has become a role model for ACC
athletes and students.
]_>eral primed for breakthrough Rutland key to Deacon backcourt, .
Bv
MicKEY KRAYNYAK
ASSIST.t\NT SPORfS EIHTOR
.CC
. '
the end'()f the year,"·biincaii·s~id.-, _ ..
•)t and get ~he rebound as well ..
While tl:iis.may·be ail ~asy tt:sponse to a~ .. · . Wi~an averageofl2.5board~lastseason,
old q~e~tion, it.is ceri:ainly.'aJI'El,CCtinite one: . he posted the highest mark in the ACC since
Witlithe mrist'diffichlt schedule'the· Deacon~ · 1974 and also came in fifth nationally. His 4.2
havefaced duringtheDaveO?omeracomhJg · blocks per game also led the league, and this
thisseason, it appearsthatthe team is_getting figure placed him sixth in the NCAA.
.
ready to showcase :Diirican for the nation.
These are dazzling numbers for ~omeone
"It~ s games like this that will help us a
who is still just a teenager, but his experience
whole lot," he said. "We !mow we_~ave_ to get bot ationatly and internationally (Duncan
r'eady and .get our team together, ,up to what compe in the World University Games this
we would usually be to start at an ACClevel summer a Goodwill Games in 1994) has
of play.
·
made him a
uable commodity to scouts
"Mostly it's•players I've played against at from the NBA.
one ·point' or another, so that will help me
Duncan has prepared himself for the onadjust a whole lot.":
.·
.
slaught of questions about-jumping to the
Mqstly, though, it.
be others having to next level, though. "Bang, no comment;'~ will ·
adjilst'to Duncan .. As the school's :all-time be his response, indicating to all that he is ·
leading shot-blocker, Duncan can rriake life concernedaboutmakingtheDeaconsthe.best ·
very hilrd on opposing teams.
team ·they can be, not what he has to gain. ·
Taking the bl.!:ll rig!Jt at him is a. turnover
With this man anchoring the middle and
Old Guld and Black photo
waiting to happen, be¢ausehenoto.nlyhasthe lea~ling the way, the. best they can be will be
Duncan
will
look
to
cut
the
nets once more•
ability block theinitialShot but to st(ly with very good indeed.
· · · ·
··
·•'
'
Somewhere in between the two seasoned sophomores manning the perimeter of the Deacon basketball team
and the all-everything junior under
the basket, the fortunes of the 199596 Demon Deacons begin to grow
decidedly hazy.
Sophomores Tony Rutland and
' Jerry Braswell seem more than ready
· tb assume backcourt leadership re'Sponsibilities for the Demon Dea. cons - indeed, they seemed more
than ready around the midway point
of last season.
Also last year, junior Tim Duncan
developed into the premier center in
the country. Thus, both inside and on
··the perimeter, the Deacons seemed
·staffed to repeat as ACC Champions.
·· Make no mistake, though, the
• graduation of Scooter Banks will
··present the Deacons with one of the
toughest obstacles they will have to
face this year. The squad will sorely
f;}niss Banks' defensive prowess and
, .,
I
1 -~pperc ass savvy.
\·:_ The team's most intriguing quesf 'tions are thus directed to the territory
'riot covered by Duncan, Rutland and
~Braswell. Specifically, will junior
,·forwardRicky Peral be able to gener~-~te the offensive and defensive per~ .formances necessary to deflect some
:"of the attention that opponents are
~)ikely to heap on Duncan?
After missing his freshman year
: oecause of recruiting violations, the
, .6-10, 230 Peral debuted last year for
f !be Deacons and started all of the
'.team's 32 games.
:·:-. AlthoughPeral did manage to notch
~:6.7 points per game and 3.6 rebounds
i"jler game for the Deacons, his great'I est contribution was probably the
i matchup problems he created for opi posing teams. Pemon Deacon fans
! were often treated to the sight ofPeral
rusing his ample height and quickness
to neutralize potentially dangerous
, opposing players.
1 .. As one of only a few players who
I possess such a combination of size
1
·and speed, Peral will again be looked
:to as.a means of generating strategi-
cal problems for the opposition.
Offensively, Peral has the height
necessary to be a low-post threat but
has also demonstrated a deft touch
from outside. Last season Peral hit at
evince the defensive attributes that
made Peral a valuable asset last year,
as well as improve his scoring and
rebounding production .
Clearly, Pera!' s season last year
Bv ALEX CoGSWELL
ability to play under pressure.
In ACC games, his field goal mark was lifted to 37
percent, and he was dynamite from downtown, hitting
45 percent of his three-point attempts. Rutland also
showed his ability to provide a real spark for the
Deacons when they needed it.
He led a comeback victory against Clemson by
scoring eight consecutive points and inspiring a furious
second half rally. He delivered another clutch performance last season when he knocked down two free
throws with seven seconds left to defeat Virginia in a
crucial home victory.
Coming into last season, there were questions about
Rutland's abilities on the defensive end, and he proved
his critics wrong by working hard and ending up
second on the team in steals behind Childress. Rutland
was phenomenal in theACCToumament, hittingeightof-18 three-point attempts and contributing greatly to
the Deacons' success.
He also won the ACC Rookie of the Week honor
when he led the Deacons to a victory over Maryland by
scoring 19 points, followed by a 12 point effort in a win
over Georgia Tech. The two victories came in the midst
of the Deacons' 12-game winning streak, resulting in
the school's first ever NCAA No. I seed.
Thjs season, Rutland finds himself in a familiar role.
this time playing in Duncan's shadow. However, the
weight rests upon his shoulders to create production in
the backcourt, and to provide a suitable replacement for
number 22.
CoNrn••m•NGR•ro•'""
Sophomore Tony Rutland has always played in the
of a superstar. Hailing from Hampton, Va.'s
Bethel High School where he played alongside touted
Georgetown sophomore Allen Iverson, and then playing his freshman campaign last season across the court
from All-American point guard Randolph Childress,
'95, Rutland now finds himself in a crucial position.
In this, his .sophomore season, Rutland will be
taking over the point guard role for the Demon Deacons, and will be expected to help relieve the pressure
on pre-season ACC Player of the Year, junior Tim
Duncan.
Last season Rutland shared playing time in the
· backcourt with sophomore Jerry Braswell, collecting
21.6 minutes per game. He started nine of the Deacons' games before mid-January, when Head Coach
Dave Odom found him to be more efficient when
coming offthe bench. He did eventually play in all32
games.
Rutland played most of his minutes on the wing, but
occasionally played back-up at the point in the rare
moments when Childress was on the bench.
For the season, Rutland shot only 32.5 percent from
the field and 32 percent from three-point land, but
redeemed himselfby connecting on over 81 percent of
his free throws. He also proved to be a very streaky
shooter, and his statistics in the conference show his
sh~dow
<:
I
will try to fill void left by Childress
Old Gold and Black preseason picks
,.
Peral's perimeter shooting touch is unique for a big-man.
a rate of 60.5 percent from the floor,
and was 12-of-35 (34.3 percent) from
behind the three-point line.
On the defensive side of the ball,
the junior also seemed to come into
his own under the basket as the season progressed, as he tallied nine of
his 17 blocked shots in the final 12
games of the season.
Thus. the Deacons this season will
look for the junior to continue to
was an exercise in steady improvement. The Deacons hope and expect
that he will continue to develop in his
encore season in the ACC.
Should Peral indeed develop into a
consistently important offensive
threat, the sanity of opposing coaches
will be strenuously tested, as the dilemmaofhow to contain both Duncan
and Peral in the frontcom1 tests the
boundaries of defensive strategy.
ACC Finish
Ali-ACC
1. Wake Forest
2;Maryland
3. Virginia
4. North Carolina
5. Georgia Tech
6. Florida State
7.Duke
8. N.C. State
9.Clemson
First Team
Tim DWlcan, Wake Forest
Harold Deane, Virginia
Todd Fuller, N.C. State
James Collins, Florida State
Drew Barry, Georgia Tech
Second Team
Jolmny Rhodes, Maryland
Jeff Mcinnis, North Carolina
Jeff Capel, Duke
Curtis Staples, Virginia
Ricky Feral, Wake Forest
Player of the Year
Tim Duncan, Wake Forest
Rookie of the Year
Stephan Marbury, GT
~ar.
A
I'
l•
______._..._....._____________
C4 Ow Cow AND BLAcK THURSDAY, NovEMBER 16, J99S
A.ccBASKETBALLI'REviEW·---------------------~·-;.~
Braswell's suspension presents Deacs with.unanticipated wo!",ri~s '...•....,.
.
-
.'
t,...,
tion of backcourt excellence.
Now, Rutland will be forced to
accomplish that goal with either
Who will replace Randolph sophomore Steven Goolsby, who did
Childress in the Deacon backcourt?
not see very much playing time last
The question is too absurd to war- season, or one of a pair of freshman
rant an answer. There is no player in guards.
the country who has the talent and
After somewhat of a rocky start in
leadership that the Demon Deacons his freshman season last year,
lost when Childress graduated last Braswell quickly improved to start
spring after leading the Deacons to the final 20 games of the season.
unprecedented heights and an ACC
Up to the point when Braswell
Championship.
started for the second time in the
The squad had planned to attempt Deacons' Jan. 21 home game against
to minimize the effects of Childress' Clemson last season, he had had a
departure with the further develop- pretty rough time.
ment of two sophomore guards who
Prior to the game against the Tispent last year under the superstar's gers, Braswell had shot only four-oftutelage and who seemed poised to 22 (18.2 percent) on the season and
run the Deacon offensive show.
had suffered a broken nose in practice
Now, after Saturday's announce- that caused him to miss a game. Howment that sophomore Jerry Braswell ever. upon starting against Clemson,
has been declared academically ineli- Braswell began to tum things around.
gible for the fall semester (and poten- He shot 34-of-74 (45.9 percent) the
tially the entire season), the Deacons rest of the year.
will be forced to cope with a very
Indeed, though he shot the ball quite
serious wrench in their gears.
a bit less than fellow backcourt addiPriorto Saturday's announcement, tion Rutland, Braswell did so with a
Braswell was the likely starting two- greater success rate, hitting on 39.6
guard for the Deacons this year. Along percent of his shots from the floor on
with sophomore Tony Rutland. his the season (to Rutland's 32.5 perprobable counterpart at the point. cent) and 35.0 percent of his threeBraswell would have attempted to point attempts (to Rutland's 32.0 permaintain the Deacons' recent tradi- cent trey conversion rate).
BY MICKEY KRAYNYAK
A~s•srANI
SI'ORlS EmtoK
In addition, Braswell.shot 20-of-24
from the charity stripe -in-his debut
season and notched 3.9 rebounds per
game for the Deacons.
The key for Braswell now seems to
be maintaining his high conversion
rate while expanding his shot-taking
and point production.
Braswell's athletic gifts allowed
him to fill a variety of niches for the
Deacons. Playing at shooting guard,
he is at once both powerful enough to
penetrate off the dribble and quick
enough to give defenders all kinds of
problems.
Similarly, on the defensive end,
Braswell's strength has allowed him
to guard players quite a bit bigger
than himself, while he has retained
the speed necessary to stay with
smaller, faster guards.
For junior Tim Duncan to again
finish as the premier big man in the
country, the Deacon backcourt will
have to prove itself capable of both
running a tightly-coordinated offensive ship and posting a generous share
of the team's points.
Braswell had been an important
key to the Deacons' hopes this year.
Now, Rutland has his work cut out for
him if he hopes the Deacons' 199596 backcourt can begin to echo the
standard Childress set last year.
BY RonERT NEELY
Few players are more excited about
the new, higher-octane version of the
Demon Deacon offense than sophomore
forward Antonio Jackson.
"Up-tempo suits me better," Jackson
said. '"Tony (Rutland) is an aggressive
guard. and he likes to move.
"Things will be a little more up-beat,
and that's better for me."
In his freshman season. Jackson appeared in 19 games. includingeightACC
contests, averaging 1.5 points and 1.1
rebounds while shooting over 52 percent from the field.
His best outing came against the Citadel. when he totalled six points and six
rebounds.
He also grabbed seven rebounds
against Marshall.
Jackson has added 10 pounds to his
frame during the off-season, and he believes that this addition will help his
game.
'"It· s very important because of the
class of players I'm playing with." Jack-
0/dGo/dandO/atk phulu
to
Sophomore guard Jerry Braswell was supposed be one-halfof an experienced starting Deacon backcourt this·, ·.:
season. Now, the Deacons will have to cope with his academic suspension for the fall semester.
·
·
:~
Jackson wants a championship of his own
Or.D Go1.1> A;";IJ Bt.M'K RLPoRll:lt
~
......
son said. "I needed more weight to improve one-of-two shots for two points and had
my game. In practice, I can tell a differ- one rebound.
But Jackson has had time to get into the
ence.''
Jackson said that players like junior Tim feel of ACC-caliber competition after a
Duncan and Scooter Banks along with As- season.
"It's a big jump," Jackson said. "From
sistant Coach Russell Turner have been the
main influences on his game as a Demon high school to any college is different."
A first-hand look at the DeaDeacon, especially in the area of
cons' run to their tirst ACC
improving body strength.
Championship in 32 years was a
Jackson will share time at
positive experience for Jackson,
power forward, which he says is
but he feels it is also a motivanot his natural position, with juntion.
ior Sean Allen. who is expected
''I'm so competitive that it was
to start. Jackson said that their
a good experience," Jackson said.
games are very similar.
"But because I didn't contrib"I don't think there's too much
ute much in getting there on the
difference right now," Jackson
I didn't feel it was my
said. ·'He's older and bigger, but ~Ja-c-:-k-s00---.llllll court,
that's about all."
championship," Jackson said.
For now, Jackson will come off the bench, "That's more motivation.
"I know there's great anticipation that we
and he is trying to accustom himself to the
should do as well this year, but there's no
rol~.
"As the season goes on, I'll adjust to that added pressure."
role," Jackson said. "But (against Nancy of
Jackson looks to do his part this season as
France in an exhibition) I couldn't get into the Demon Deacons seek once again to
reach a level of excellence, and he hopes
the game because of foul trouble."
In the exhibition, Jackson was charged that he will even get his own ACC champiwith four fouls in just seven minutes. He hit onship.
·'!.
Allen ready to provide ·neacs
with added muscle up front
BY ERIC LAW
Cm.IRIBUliNU RI!I'ORII~
Can anyone replace the dominating defense,
banging on the boards, and sheer physical presence of Scooter Banks? At 6-8 and 230 pounds,
junior Sean Allen is by far the strongest player
on our basketball squad. Deacon fans have not
seen much of Allen but have heard great things
about him. A lot of weight will be placed on
Allen's broad shoulders this year as he tries to
fill the enormous shoes of one of the fans'
favorite players last year in Banks.
Allen transferred to the university last year to
provide some quality backup at power forward
for junior Ricky Peral and Banks. The addition
of Allen into the lineup in no way depleted the
Deacons' height and strength.
Allen looked promising last year, scoring
four points and grabbing five rebounds in 14
minutes in his first game as a Deacon against
Florida State. He played briefly in the Deacons'
next three games, despite showing noticeable
signs in practice and games of extreme fatigue.
He was diagnosed with mononucleosis in midJanuary and applied for a medical redshirt. He
qualified, and has two years of eligibility left../.
Allen is just the second player, along with· ,.. _Derrick Hicks, '93, to join the Demon Deacon . - .basketball team from a junior college during· ,. ·
Dave Odom's head coaching era. They both :
came from Anderson Junior College in S.C., the ·',
No. I ranked team in junior colleges two years.· .
ago. Allen averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds ' t
per game for that championship team.
Allen came to play forthe Deacons because ,.of the university's excellent academic reputa-. '·
tion, and he wanted to be close to home. in · ·
Knightdale. He is not only going to be dealing ··'
with challenging academics, but he will also be
thrown into big-time ACC basketball, joining
the Deacons' frontcourtofPeralandAII-Ameri- · ·
can Tim Duncan.
This trio of juniors averages 6-9 and 220 • '
pounds, a formidable "tree"-some that should _· .. ·
be able to stand up to and dominate any, if not· '·all, ACC and national foes. Allen fits into this·.
scheme as a big body capable of pushing guys
off the block so that he, Duncan or Peral can ....;grab the rebound. Allen has also shown solid
defending skills and an uncanny passing touch '
for a big man.
>
Sophomore Goolsby remains an unknown quantity at guard or forward
BY MICKEY KRAYNYAK
Asszs'!ANr
Sophomore Steve Goolsby will see time at guard and forward.
Si~RIS
Em loR
A year ago, Steven Goolsby was the
forgotten freshman on the Demon Deacon men's basketball team.
As then-freshmen Tony Rutland and
Jerry Braswell competed to see who
would gamer the most minutes playing
opposite Randolph Childress, '95, in
the Demon Deacon backcourt, Goolsby
spent most of the 1994-95 season on the
bench.
Now, with Childress practicing his
trade in Portland with the NBA' s Trailblazers and Braswell academically suspended possibly for the entire season,
the team will apparently need the sophomore to assume a more active role in
determining the team's fate.
If early-season indications are accurate, Rutland will likely get the starting
nod at point guard for the Deacons.
However, with Braswell gone, the
shooting guard position (Goolsby's
likely spot on the floor) becomes quite
intriguing for the Deacons.
In Braswell's absence, it is likely that
Goolsby, if he can overcome the problems he had on the defensive end of the
floor last season, will see a lot of playing time in the Demon Deacon backcourt
along with freshman guard Joseph
Amonett.
The biggest question mark surround- on the way to completing his recovery
ing Goolsby's play last year was his from the leg problem, Goolsby said that
defensive intensity. The stigma about the injury has hampered his preseason
the sophomore continues to be that, development.
"It's stili sore and I'm still rehabiliwhile his perimeter shot is highly-effective, his play on the other side of the tating," Goolsby said. "It really slowed
my conditioning down. I just have to
ball is often not so.
Concerning his lack of playing time get out there."
last year, Goolsby said, "I guess coach
(Head Coach Dave Odom) didn't feel I
was ready to play, so he let me practice
guess coach (Head Coach
and get my confidence up. That's what
coach stresses a lot, and I've improved Dave Odom) didn't feel I was
a lot."
ready to play, so he let me
Indeed, Goolsby evinced the sharppractice and get my confidence
shooting prowess he possesses in the
Deacon's exhibition opener Saturday up. That's what coach stresses
night. Against Nancy of France, the a lot, and I've improved a lot."
sophomore scored efficiently, burying
Stel'e Goolsby
three-of-five three-point field goals in
Sophomore temu membt'r
only nine minutes of action against the
European visitors.
According to Goolsby. there are more
good shooting performances on the way.
As a member of last year's ACC
"I really haven't shown my true tal- championship team (albeit one who did
not see a lot of playing time), Goolsby
ents yet," Goolsby said.
Entering this season, questions sur- answered thoughtfully when presented
rounded Goolsby about the leg injury with the inevitable questions about
he sustained during the summer.·
Childress' absence.
"I hurt it during summer school,"
"We've got to see how we're going to
Goolsby said. "They had to put it in a play without his presence," Goolsby
hard cast."
said.
On the positive side for Goolsby, he
Though his play Saturday would seem
to indicate that the sophomore is well also said, "I will probably play more
"I
because he's gone."
..
With Scooter Banks' departure, the ...
Deacons will also face tough questions,. .
about how to rotate players in their,
frontcourt.
The personnel dilemma means that . .
the 6-4, I 88-pound Goolsby may also ... ,
be asked to play some time under the
basket at small forward.
,:
Goolsby said that he does not care. -~'·
where on the floor he ends up playingf01.1' :
/.•
the Deacons.
Another intriguing question which. '.• ·
promises to confront Goolsby this sea-·;·
son, especially in light of the freshman'·.:·
Amonett's lack of experience, i~,)
whether Goolsby will consistently start<'~)'
for the Deacons.
<?~.
Again, though, the sophomor~>',
seemed unaffected by the issue, stating·<'
that he had not given much thought tq ·"
whether or not he will get the starting';-;.:
nod from Odom.
' . :'"..
Clearly, the losses of Childress, Bank~.:,,
and Braswell will present the Deacons·..-/.
with several personnel problems·>:
throughout the course of the season: /,
Where the team ultimately ends up i~···~·.
the conference and national pictures···._.:.
will be determined largely by the per::':';
formance that players such as GoolsbY,;. . ,
will be able to generate with the extra,-..''·.
playing time they will encounter this· .'·.
season.
·i·'·,'
.
.
Quartet of freshmen look to shore up lean areas in Demon Deacon roster
BY
Scorr MAYNE
CmnRJntrrJr·;Ci RII'()RIER
After a stellar 1994-95 season which included an ACC Championship and an Associated Press final national ranking of three,
the Demon Deacon basketball team has established a strong precedent for
victory. The future of Deacon
hoops, and the task of maintaining
this newfound perennial basketball powerhouse, rests in the hands
of the "future four"- this year's
freshman class.
To Head Coach Dave Odom, half
of his recruiting this year was seemingly all a dream about Tennessee.
His "Tennessee twosome" of Joseph Amonett, a 6-5 freshman from
Byrdstown, Tenn., and Rodney West, a 6-10,
210-pound freshman from Oneida. Tenn.,
look to add both shooting ability and strength
to the Deacon lineup.
Amonett, who averaged 33.5 points per
game as a senior for Pickett County High
School, led his team to a 35-3 record and a
Class A state championship last season. As a
senior he was awarded Player of the Year
honors in Tennessee by USA Today.
Amonett is a versatile performer, combining an excellent jumper with the ability to be
a defensive force. This
Deacon freshman is the
most likely of his class
to contribute significantly to the team in his
first season ateitherthe
small forward or big
guard position, but regardless ofhis immediate impact he wants to
assist the team in seeking victory.
''I'm not sure what my role wiil be this
year," Amonettsaid. "Ijustwanttocontribute
any way possible, whether it be in practice or
in games."
West's ability to play effectively in the
high post and his mental and physical toughness are factors that will help him play big in
the ACC, although Odom's immediate plans
are to redshirt him this season. His teammates
are contributing to his progress. "I think working with the older guys will help me out a lot
overall," West said.
Although he was
slowed by various physical ailments in his high
school basketball career.
West managed to average 18 points, 12 boards
and five blocks per game
in his senior season. At
the conclusion of his high
school career, he had
amassed over 500
blocked shots, and he
should prove to be a veritable force in the near
Demon Deacon future.
Probably the best pure athlete in the freshman class is William Stringfellow, a 6-8, 208pound freshman from Austin, Texas.
"Strings," as he is known by his friends and
invariably soon enough by the nation, presents the ACC with an explosive package of
size, athleticism and quickness.
"I'm a person who likes to go hard,"
Stringfellow said. "I like to rebound." The
Deacon fans should look for Stringfellow to
be a prolific rebounder
and shot blocker, as he
averaged 14 boards,
seven swats and 18
points a game his senior year at Anderson
High School. He has
high expectations for
the success of his team
this season, and although his role has yet
to be defined, he said.
"My personal goal for the season is to play as
hard as I possibly can."
Rounding out the freshman class is Armond
Wilson, a 6-2 point guard from Laurel. Miss.
Wilson is recognized for his ball handling
"l-'1.·
'
"j\.
~:
skills and floor presence, and with his innate·:~,·:
leadership abilities he may be a crucial asser;; ·.
in the seasons to come. This freshman Dea-::< ·
con is a playmaker and a winner, who aver-.:'c ·
aged 14.8 points and six assists as a senior at·:-;.:
Northeast Jones High School. In his junior•;· .
season he led his high school to the class
state championship. Wilson is iv~ ·
hard worker, and a team-oriente4<··:
individual.
• :~~ .
''I'm here to do what coacn.'.-' ..
(Odom) wants," Wilson said. ··r( ~- ·
he wants me to score, I'll score.
he wants me to dish the ball, I'J(.·· .
· ··· ·
dish it."
The "Future Four" is a class of ·. ·
freshmen loaded with talent and a
desire to win, and all are intent on
succeeding in the ACC. Judging
from their athletic abilities and past histories,
it appears as though they will be capable of
meeting the high expectations that surround .
their class and the institution of Deacon Bas-... ·
ketball.
4-A:>: ·
If··> :
,01
I
. -- _j_ - - . - --·--
.
-------------------·--
-- ~--
OwGow AND BLAcK THURSDAY, NovEMBER 16,1995 CS
---------------------AccBASKETBALLPRmw------------lllllliiiii-....-.lllllllilil..-...-.....~...-.-
~ealth_y
.......:{•·
'>I>'
.
I
·, 1 : ~.
:J .
.~~
I,.:/..
'
.>)
"• r
)I
.,
I•
,I
•l
.
f!'r:
:._.i•
·.·,
-.· f·
,.
,;
I
·~
••
~·
. o
,
, .
Connor ready fot ACC
.
~: Bv 'MJ~~ :tdt~vrivA.x
r· ·. Ass"nAN:i S~R~r EonOR
•
on the court as a freshman three seasons ago, when she was the ACC
l
. , . · .· ·. >··: . . . ·
.
Freshman of the Year and earned
Tite words "osteoehondral defect Rook.ieofthe Weekhonorsninetimes.
oftli:fe..;.o'rafconilyle"may not mean
In her debut season, Connor avermuc~ to ~.ost.meinb~~s ~f ~e univer- aged 20.6 points a game and 11.3
sity fOmtfmmty ~ but to.Jumor center reboi.mds per contest. She also broke
Trad;y Co.t#~or,an~fth~ rest of the De- team records during her freshman
molf:t>eacori women's basketball season for points and rebounds in a
squ~la~tseason,th~y.meantagreat season (576 and 316 respectively)
dea~
:
·: . · .
. and most rebounds in a game (22).
The tenri·:describes .a lack of cushThen, afterredshirting the 1993-94
ioni~gexperienc¥-byoneofthebones season with a stress fracture in her
in qinnor's right·knee; and thus the foot,Connorarrivedbackonthescene
mai~: reason 'why the center's phein 1995 and transformed the Deacons
norrienal play for the Deacons was from a team that was just shy of
limited to only 14 g~es last season. mediocre into one that was highly
T§e knt;e aihnent, first noticed last respectable.
., season wlt~n.a minor injury took an
,When the 6-3 center played with
abn~imally:long time to mend, will the Deacons last season, the team
like~ . c·ontmue to exert some negawent 7-7 overall, and 4-3 in the ACC.
ti ve ~ffects on Connor's performance. Overall, the team finished at ll-15 on
HoW,ever•.Corinor'sprobablereduced the season and 4-12 within the coneffectiveness will not present much ference. These numbers alone are·
of a' loss for the Deacons if she can enough to solidify Connor's impor-·
con(inue to perform at the level she tance to Demon Deacon hoops.
did after returning last season.
However, in her limited playing
Connor's absence was especially time the junior provided a multitude
impbrtant IJecause of what she was of other statistical demonstrations of
able~ to accomplish. for the Deacons her worth. Foremost among the proof
ofheroffensive and defensive contributions to the team are her scoring
and rebounding averages. In her 14
games last season, Connor averaged
16.4 points and nine rebounds a game.
Though the numbers last year were
a slight drop-off from her freshman
season, they were nonetheless the
highest averages on the team in both
categories.,
During the stretch after her return,
Connor Jed the team in scoring eight
times and rebounds 10 times.
Although enough scar tissue has
formed in Connor's knee to provide it
with some degree of cushioning, it is
likely that the junior will not be able
to play to tl:te level she established in
the 1992-93 season. However, there
seems little question that Connor is a
remarkably valuable asset to the Demon Deacons, whether or not she
plays at 100 percent.
Clearly, a good deal' of the team's
potential success this season hinges
on Connor's right knee. If the junior
can avoid the injury problems that
have plagued her the past two years,
the 1995-96 season could be a promising one for Deacon basketball.
Hollifield a fiesty leader,
distributor at point guard
BY KAREN HILLENBRAND
Forward Seawright spearheads
Demoll Deacon defensive effort
·<l+
.... .Jo":
ACC action that season and promptly went about establishing the high level of performance she has maintained
since then.
If, as conventional wisdom suggests, defense wins
In the 17 games she played her freshman season,
games, then junior forward Lindsay Seawright should be Seawright put up an average of 6.8 points and 2.4 rea big factor in how many wins the Deacons can accumu- bounds per game.
late in the course of their 1995-96 season.
Last season, she continued to develop for the Deacons
Last year, the 6-1 Seawright proved to be the Demon and began to emerge as the premier defensive talent.
Deacons' best answer to opposing scorers, as she was able Seawright finished the 1994-95 season averaging 8.7
to defend both close to the basket and on the perimeter. In points per game and, perhaps more importantly, boosted
ACC contests Seawright was especially valuable. In two her rebounding average to an impressive 6.3 boards per
successive games last season, the junior shut down game.
.
.
Clemson guard Tara Saunooke and Florida State guard
In addition, the forward also finished the season as the
· Deacon's leading shot blocker- yet another indication
Allison Peercy, both accomplished scorers.
Thus, Seawright will be an important key to Deacon of the profound development she has undergone to besuccess this season. Her defensive contributions, as well come the top defender.
as her intensity, will be relied upon throughout the season
With the Deacons now largely free of the injury probas the Deacons look to improve on their 11-16 record last lems that have plagued them in recent years, they are
year.
looking to rise to new heights in the ACC.
Two years ago, Seawright assumed a place in the
If Seawright can continue to hone the defensive and
women's team's storied history of injury problems, miss- rebounding prowess she has developed over the past two
ing tnost of the preseason her freshman year and all but seasons, while still pumping in eight or nine points per
. game, the Deacons will be well on their way to going toeone game of the out-of-conference season.
Sbe arrived on the scene for the Deacons in the thick of to-toe with the best the ACC has to offer.
BY MICKEY KRA YNYAK
...
f
.. -.
l'P
.·
,r.
'·'
l •
'. .
;. ' t
) ' '
i ....
t. '·.
s
1
.. --
iJ
'•.,
·'I
'•
Hodge's senior leadership needed for Demon Deacon success
BY KAREN HILLENBRAND
SroR rs Enno•
s.. .
r,
,.
.t .
J.
.
Old G11/d ond Bhuk phuto
Hollifield will be relied on to shoot from long range.
Toughness and durability. These are two
words that describe Gretchen Hollifield, one of
only two seniors on this year's rebuilding
women's basketball squad. She, along with
senior Val Hodge, are the veteran players expected to provide the leadership to move a team
full of expected healthy players into the next
level of ACC play.
Hollifield, 5-5, will run the point once again .
Hopefully this season she will not have to put up
with the demands of not having a backup and
playing every minute but three in the games in
which she played. Last season she bore the
burden of being one of the few consistently
healthy players on the team.
What makes this impressive is that Hollifield
missed the first six games of the season due to
finger surgery, but did not miss another contest
the rest of the year. Her 40.3 minutes per game
average was more than agameagame. Hollifield
did this by playing in two overtime games
during the season. In addition, she did not miss
one moment of conference play.
The scrappy player's forte is her playmaking
abilities. She averaged a school-record 7.0 assists per game last season, which put her first in
the ACC and sixth in the nation. Hollifield will
be the key to getting the ball inside to the
leading scorers, juniors Tracy Connor and
RaeAnna Mulholland.
In a game against Canisius last season,
Hollifield dished out 16 assists, breaking the
Deacon record by four and tying for the highest
number of assists in the NCAA all season.
The reason that Hollifeld was last year's
team's most valuable player was that she does
more than just dish out assists. She averaged
I 0.0 points per game as well. Most of these
points came from behind the three point arc,
where she hit 42 percent of her attempted shots.
Against N.C. State last season, she recorded
a career-high 23 points, plus added five rebounds, 10 assists and two steals.
Hollifield is known as a hustler, and she
justified this reputation last year, when despite
her small stature she pulled down 3.5 rebounds
per game and had 28 steals on the season.
Ironically, the key to Hollifield's success this
season is rest. She will be even more productive
if she is not going into every game tired and
knowing that she will not get a rest during the
contest.
While the rest of the players on the Demon
Deacon women's basketball team have had
the injury curse over the past two years, one
player who has escaped unscathed has been
senior Val Hodge.
A 6-0 forward, Hodge has been a part of the
starting lineup since her sophomore year. She
has played almost every position along the
way; but no matter where she plays, she is
a! ways counted on to score. Last season Hodge
averaged 11.7 points per game while pulling
down an average of 5.5 rebounds.
Hodge's strengths lie in her athletic ability
and in her consistency, as well as in her
veteran experience.
Playing in the front court, Hodge has a very
accurate shot from within 16 feet. She is a
converted wing player who has started in
every Demon Deacon game over the past two
years.
Last season, she set career highs in two
areas. Both came when she scored 24 points
and tallied 17 rebounds in a winning effort
against Florida Atlantic.
Hodge is also the type of player who is
constantly improving and is able to mold into
the role that she needs to play. Her freshman
year she earned the Demon Deacons' Most
Improved Award.
While she is most comfortable shooting
mid-range jumpers and playing outside the
paint, Hodge has had to fill in for other injured
Demon Deacons at the center, power forward
and small forward positions.
Some of Hodge's previous accomplishments include an all-tournament honor in the
1993 ODU-Dial Classic and a 70-point performance in a high school game.
Before becoming a Demon Deacon, Hodge
averaged 42.5 points per game in high school,
was a USA Today All-American for being
WestVirginia'sPlayerofthe Year, was named
Gatorade Circle of Champions state Player of
the Year and named a Street and Smith and
Parade honorable mention All-American.
What Hodge needs to contribute to .this
year's team is more scoring punch combined
with a continuing ability to stay healthy. Her
previous credentials prove that she has the
scoring touch and the accuracy to dominate
from outside. She led the Deacons and was
eighth in the ACC last year in field goal
percentage, at 46 percent.
If she can average a few more points per
game, she will help the Demon Deacons to
achieve their potential breakthrough season
in the ACC.
e
MuJholland's offense a k
for Deacons
Bv LisA MARTIN
N1:ws EoJToH
":·.
lf .. :
a
n
a
0
5,
lf
d
;-.. --
Mulholland demonstrates her soft shooting touch against Georgia Tech last season.
In the Deacons' rather uninspiring, injuryplagued season last year, junior RaeAnna
Mullholland was one ofthe bright spots. Picking
up the slack left by injured junior Tracy Connor
and starting every game last season, Mulholland
was the top scorer, averaging 13.3 points per
game, and the top rebounder with 8.1 per gam~c:.
As last year's top offensive threat at power
forward, Mulholland needs only to find consistency to become an All-ACC caliber player. She
gained confidence and experience playing on a
gold-medal team at the 1995 Olympic Sports
Festival and promises to be a big contributor
from the outside this year.
As a freshman, Mulholland was an outstanding contributor. In her first game, she scored 16
points and had 13 rebounds. Her dynamic play
continued when she was named Most Valuable
Player of her first collegiate tournament, the
ODU-Dial Classic. Although she missed six
games due to a stress fracture her freshman year.
she still averaged 12.4 points and 6.2 rebounds
in 21 games. She was also the top Demon Deacon rebounder seven times over the course of her
debut seasqn.
A highlight of Mulholland's play last season
was a 30-point, 20-rebound effort at Georgia
Tech. She contributed statistically at North Carolina with 18 points, a team-high eight rebounds,
four steals and three assists. For all games combined last season, she was ranked 13th in scoring
and sixth in rebounding in the ACC. She led the
Deacons in scoring seven times last season, and
she was the top rebounder II times.
Shooting 38 percent from the tloor and 32
percent from three-point range last season,
Mulholland is likely to be more of a factor from
the outside this season since the Deacons will be
stronger in the paint.
A tough competitor since her years at Pine
Forest High School, the Linden native
Mulholland was named to the first team all-state
by the Greensboro News and Record, and the
second team all-state by the Associated Press.
She was a three-year MVP of her high school
squad, and she set her school's single-game
scoring record with 42 points against Cape Fear
during her sophomore season.
•i I
·---·-·-.-- ..- - - · - - - - -
•.
Redshirted Coleman
recovers from injury
Coleman ably assumed the leadership
position on the floor. In the Auburn Classic held at the beginning of last season,
Last year freshman Heidi Coleman paid Coleman averaged 11.8 points, 3.8 reher dues Demon Deacon style: upon en- bounds and four assists before going down
tering the women's basketball program as with her ACL injury.
a highly-anticipated freshman point guard
Now the Demon Deacons, as healthy
recruit, Coleman tore heranteriorcruciate as they have been as a team the past
ligament after playing in only five games several years, will look to Coleman to
and missed the remainbuild on the limited exder of the season.
perience she has at the
Coleman underwent
NCAA level and hopeThe Demon Deacons
surgery for the injury in
fully to demonstrate the
January and qualified
talent her high school
hope Coleman's ballfor red-shirt status.
record shows she poshandling skills and allNow, after rehabilisesses.
tating her leg, she will
Coleman will be
around presence on the
return to aid in the posijoined in the backcourt
tion of tloor captain for
basketball court will
by junior guard Stacey
the Demon Deacons this
Hawes
and sophomore
mesh well with the
season and will attempt
Crystal Carpenter. The
to help the team in its
torrid shooting of
Demon Deacons hope
quest for a quality conColeman's
ball-hanCarpenter, who
ference showing this
dling skills and allseason.
emerged last year as
around presence on the
Coleman entered the
basketball court will
one of the Demon
program as one of the
mesh well with the tortop guard prospects in
Deacons' best longrid shooting of Carpenthe country. The Blue
ter, who emerged last
Star Index had her range shooters.
year as one of the Depegged as one of the topmon Deacons' best
! 0 guards in the nation
long-range shooters.
her senior year in high
Although Coleman
school, and Coleman was named a Parade has been a part of the Demon Deacon
All-American.
program for over a year now. her onCompeting in a Kentucky prep school court presence is still something of an
league. Coleman set school records for unknown quantity.
assists, points and rebounds and finished
If she can return from her knee injury to
as the fourth-leading scorer in school his- recapture the form she showed in high
tory. She was named state and region school and the early part of last season,
player of the year during her senior year as Coleman will be a welcome addition to
well.
the Demon Deacon drive toward a finish
In her limited playing time last season, in the upper half of the ACC.
BY MICKEY KRAYNYAK
______.. . . . . _. . ._._____________
C6 Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, NovEMBER 16, 1995
.
AccBASKETBALLPREv!Ew---------------------~
7 ....'
Draft-depleted Carolina looks to freshmen for rebuildingr·
who averaged 16.6 points and a leagueleading .654 field-goal percentage. Both
chose to leave Chapel Hill after their
BY ADAM ROTHSCHILD
OuJ Go1 nAND BIACKRiroRII:R
Imagine a basketball season in which
the North Carolina Tar Heels finish in the
second tier of the ACC standings for the
first time since 1964.
Then imagine a season in which the
Heels win their 23rd regular season ACC
title.
Either one could happen this season, as
the loss of two eventual NBA lottery
picks and the arrival of an exciting freshman class should make this year's UNC
squad a fascinating study.
Last year, the Tar Heels finished with a
28-6 record, 12-4 in the ACC, good enough
for a share of a four-way tie for first place
in the conference. Head Coach Dean Smith
then guided his team to the ACC final, and
then to the national semitinals, where
they lost to Arkansas.
This year's squad. on a quest for the
school's 22nd consecutive NCAA Tournament berth, will have an entirely new
look. Gone are Jerry Stackhouse and his
20.1 points and 8.2 rebounds per game.
Gone. too. is classmate Rasheed Wallace,
Head Coach: Dean Smith
Record at UNC: 830-236
Overall Record: 830-236
1994-95 Record: 28-6 (12-4,
tied for 1st ACC)
sophomore years, with their sights on
NBA millions. Smith also lost starting
guard Donald Williams to graduation.
Obviously. the Heels will miss the sta-
tistics and athleticism of Stackhouse and · Fortunately for Smith, this year's recruitWallace. Perhaps more importantly, their ing class seems ready for the challenge.
Vince Carter, a 6-6 prep All-American
departures leave UNC without a proven,
sure-to-be-a-lottery pick superstar that is from Ormond Beach, Fla., is considered
one of the nation's top-five freshmen. He
always present on the Heels' roster.
This year, the closest thing the Tar Heels should start and contribute major minutes
have to a known superstar is junior point at either guard or small forward. Also joinguard Jeff Mcinnis. Mcinnis is the team's ing the Heels is 6-8 Antawn Jamison, the
leading returning scorer, averaging 12.4 North Carolina high school Player of the
points per game last season, and was a Year. He should step in immediately at
third-team All-ACC pick a year ago. He power forward.
The season is up in the air for the proud
led the ACC in assist-to-turnover ratio, at
2.5 to I. The other returning starter is Carolina Blue. The freshmen must demonsenior Dante Calabria. A 6-4 small for- strate that they can step in and compete at
ward, Calabria led the Heels with a .496 the ACC level. Zwikkermust use his size to
his advantage in the pivot, and Mcinnis and
percentage from three-point land.
Other than Mcinnis and Calabria, the Calabria must lead the team and take their
remaining returnees may not strike fear in games to new heights. If so, this squad
the hearts of ACC opponents. Junior Serge could go places. If not, the die-hard CaroZwikker, 7-2, is a potential threat at cen- lina hoops fans may have to endure a subter, but he's no Wallace. Sophomore par season and a quick exit from the Big
Shammond Williams and junior Ed Geth Dance.
averaged a mere 4.6 minutes each last
The Tar Heels open their campaign Monday at the Maui Invitational. Smith's bunch
year.
Therefore, Smith finds himself in an can also expect toughchallen~es from nonunfamiliar position this year. He will be conference opponents Georgia (Dec. 7 at
forced to play his freshmen, and, in fact, home) and Villanova (Jan. 20 in Philadelhe will need to rely quite heavily on them. phia, Pa.).
Calabria will provide veteran leadership for
Highly-touted rookie Marbury Deane-Staples tandetn anchors
dominant Cavalier backcourt
holds fate of Yellow Jackets
Bv RoBERT NEELY
OUJ G01.1> r\ND BI.-\CK Rr.J'OR II:R
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets seek to rebound from
two disappointing years with the highest-profile rookie in
the conference.
Bobby Cremins. hoping to return to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1993. will have to compensate
for the losses ofTravis Best and James Forrest, but has many
Courtesy of Georgia Tech Sports lnformatim1
Senior guard Drew Barry will provide veteran leader1!hip for a young Yellow Jacket squad.
exciting young players to infuse the Yellow Jackets
with talent.
Stephan Marbury, a 6-1 guard from Brooklyn, N.Y.,
is expected to dazzle the competition after a stellar
performance
for the United
States team in
theWorldJuniorChampionships, where
he contributed
21 points per
contest. He
was named
high school
player of the
year by Parade
Head Coach: BobbyCremins
magazine and
Record at Georgia Tech: 274the "Gatorade
160
Circle
of
Overall Record: 374-230
Champions."
1994-1995 Record: 18-12
· Marbury
(8-8, 5th ACC)
will see playing time alongside crafty senior Drew Barry in the backcourt, who has led the ACC
in assists for two straight years. Barry, 6-5, averaged
13.4 points and 6.7 assists last year, and he gives the
Jackets versatility in the backcourt both offensively
and defensively.
Also in the backcourt for Tech is freshman Gary
Saunders, a 6-5 player who, like Marbury, is from New
York City.
In the frontcourt, the Jackets return sophomore forwards Matt Harpring and Michael Maddox.
Harpring. who was named to the ACC-All Freshman
team last season, averaged 12.1 points per game and
impressed observers with his hustle and determination
on the court.
Maddox, a power forward at 6-8, 222 pounds, averaged 9 .I points while displaying both inside and perimeter potential as the Jackets sixth man. He should start
this season.
Eddie Elisma, a junior, will fill the center spot for the
Jackets. He averaged 5.8 points and 5.0 rebounds last
season, but his slender build is a disadvantage. Elisma
led the Jackets in blocked shots and field goal percentage.
Bucky Hodge, a 6-9 sophomore, will also be counted
on for minutes in the front court. His size lends versatility to the Tech bench.
.
Freshman Juan Gaston, another wide body at 6-7,
235 pounds, is a top-70 prospect who should contribute.
The Jackets have missed the last two NCAA Tournaments despite tremendous talent.
This year, Harpring, Maddox and Marbury form a
young nucleus that will have to carry the team.
Barry's leadership will be essential to a team that has
lacked chemistry in recent years, but the pieces are
there for a return to the "Big Dance."
I
lnhissix)
~asbroug
F,u1
)
·;
,..
e
is trying to learn the ropes and to get accustomed to ·
the position. In his 33 career games, he has never had
an assist. He must team quickly to give up the ball on
The Virginia squad of 1994-95 had a great year. occasion.
Center Chris Alexander, a 6-9 senior, is very effecNot only did they tie for the regular-season title, but
they made it into the Great Eight of the NCAA tive on defense and in collecting rebounds. He shot ·
57.4 percent from the floor last · . :
Tournament, upsetting No.I seed
year.
Kansas in the process.
As far as recruiting talent goes, .:1
That was the good news for
the two freshmen Courtney •
this team that ended with a 25-9
Alexander and Darryl Presley ;
record. The bad news-this year
could have an impact as well.
·'
the Cavaliers are without the unThe 6-6 Alexander has Head . · :
der-the-basket prowess of Junior
Coach Jeff Jones and teammates • ·
Burrough and outside threat Cory
lickingtheirchops fora chance to ·. :
Alexander~ both of whom bolted
see this brash youngster strut his
for the NBA draft. With this loss,
stuff. Cocky and arrogant with all .
expect the team to depend on
the tools to back it up, look for ·
defense and for them to keep
Alexandertoquickly join the list- games in the 60s.
of high-impact newcomers in the · ·
Arguably the best backcourt in
Head Coach: Jeff Jones
league.
the ACC remains with Curtis
Record at Virginia: 105-57
. Virginia will be tested early . _ ·
Staples and Harold Deane.
Overall Record~ 105-57
against Kansas in the Great 8 · '· :
Staples was the most productive
1994-95 Record: 25-9 (12-4,
Tournament and in a matchup ' ·
three-point shooting freshman
tied for 1st ACC)
againstConnecticut,buttheironly, · ·
last year, making 42 percent.
other true threats in the non-con-. : ; :
Deane had 16 points per game
ference slate will be Vanderbilt
last year, and he is expected to be
and
cross-state
rivals
Virginia Tech and Virginia ··
a fantastic play maker for the Cavaliers this year.
There is a large gap between their backcourt and the Commonwealth.
There are too many pieces missing in Virginia's .·
rest of the team. Jamal R~binson, a 6-7 wing player,
is very erratic and will need to improve on his 5.4 puzzle to seriously compete. They will play up to ·
their potential, which will give them an opportunity
points per game.
Underneath the basket, sophomore Norman Nolan to be competitive in most games.
BY MARK RABUANO
Oto GouJ ,,Nil BI.ACK R!~'ORII~R
VIRGINIA
I
I
I N.C. Stl
leads his"
&omingof1
the Wolfp
going 4-12
1 Thecon1
~e~ior cen~
gomtguarc
nant role p
thePackh;
4ontention
l Robinso
member o.
and Fuller,
{..II-ACCh
tyrogram v
respect ito
from
itS'Oj
~r swin~
ij:yatt, se
Marcus W
iprcollege
~trong are
lP round <
starting fi'
1 The lack
(orward <
major pro
li'ack, whc
concentrat•
t\ter game
Benjamin
Benjamin
~
.scorir
consistent
in I
solid foum
4.9
*arne
~yaddingi
tpg.and th
~roductior
J Spreadii
Fuller will
4nted and
IJnd Hyatt.
emerge fr<
~orwardldt
I
Ma1
Junior guard Harold Deane (left and above), along. ·~ .
with sophomore Curtis Staples, anchor the Vir- ::.: ~
ginia backcourt which is arguably one of the best : - :
tandems in the entire country.
<;
:r· ,.._,
Krzyzewski's return will revamp Blue Devils into top-caliber team :{•
Bv ScoTT PLUMRIDGE
0Ln GoJD ~\tli'D BJ ACK RI;I'UR 11 R
Although already pegged by some experts
as a rebuilding season, anybody who knows
the ACC conference from a GOP conference
knows that Duke will be anything but a pushover this season.
What could possibly be the difference, you
may be asking yourself, between last year's
mediocre 13-18 squad and this year's team?
The myriad of possibilities run through your
head: Duke lost key front-court contributors
Erik Meek and Cherokee Parks to the NBA,
Assistant Coach Mike Brey and substitute
Head Coach Pete Gaudet left the team, and so
on and so forth.
Yet there can be only one answer, one man
and one attitude so vital to a team's success.
That man so eternally valuable to the program
is Head Coach Mike Krzyzewski, who was
lost for a majority of last season due to back
surgery.
Krzyzewski. entering his 16th season at the
helm of Duke basketball. is one of the great
basketball minds of our time.
With a career record of 358-127 at Duke,
Krzyzewski began a tradition and has managed to maintain its stellar reputation throughout his stay.
In fact, Krzyzewski's program has been so
successful for such a lone: time that it often
draws comparison to some of the great basCoach K also has reason to be happy about
ketball traditions of all time.
the quality of players he has at his disposal.
With last year's poor performance still fresh An especially bright spot for Duke this year
in basketball enthusiasts'
will be the backcourt,
minds. the demise of Duke
which contains a
basketball and its great traplethora of talent.
dition of excellence seems
Running the point this
near to many. Regardless
year for the Blue Devils
of popular opinion and a
will be 6-5 junior Alldisappointing previous
America candidate Jeff
season. Krzyzewski will
Capel. As the second
settle for nothing less than
leading scorer on the
a full restoration of Duke· s
1994-1995 team, Capel
college basketball promiwill be expected to asnence.
sume even more of the
It may be an easier path
offensive burden this
Head Coach: Mike
for Krzyzewski to hoe than
year. He is the team's
Krzyzewski
many realize. In fact, last
top outside shooting
Record at Duke: 358-127
year's Krzyzewski-Ied
threat, converting on an
Overall Record: 431-186
Duke squad started off the
astounding
46 percent of
1994-95 record: 13-18 (2-14,
season in typical fashion.
his
three-point
attempts.
9thACC)
.
However, after compiling
Capel also led the team
a 9-2 record, chronic back
in assists, dishing out a
pains and the urging of
little over four per game.
wife Mickie forced Krzyzewski to go under
Manning the wings beside Capel will be
the knife. At the advice of doctors, Krzyzewski sophomore sensations Trajan Langdon and
remained at a distance from the program to Ricky Price. Langdon averaged 11.3 points
avoid any stress and anxiety that could aggra- per game last year while playing in all 31
vate his condition.
games for the Blue Devils.
Nearly a year later, Krzyzewski is rejuveThe squad will look to Langdon to play an
nated and once again ready to undertake the increased offensive role this season. He will
task of molding his team into a winner.
ioin Cane! from hevonrl the arc wher~ he
t
converted 59 three-point attempts last year.
Cun·ently, Langdon is recuperating from a
stress reaction in his left leg which has kept
him out of preseason action. Langdon is expected to be ready to play by the first regular
season game.
Price, a 6-6 silky-smooth swing-man, is
expected to build upon his solid freshman
year to be the Blue Devils' defense-penetrating weapon. The athletically-gifted Price averaged 8.1 points a game, pocketed 23 steals
and pulled down the fourth most rebounds on
the team last season in 14 starting assignments.
Also figuring into the equation will be
senior co-captain Chris Collins. Although
often erratic and hot-headed, Collins is a
legitimate scoring threat who possesses the
ability to single-handedly influence a game
with his long-range bombs. Collins enters
this season sewnd on Duke's career list for
three-pointers with 130.
Further support in the backcourt will come
from feisty sophomore Steve Wojciechowski.
Wojciechowski is a tierce competitor on the
court, especially defensively, and was second
on the team in assists a year ago. One can also
expect to hear from junior guard Carmen
Wallace, who rounds out Duke's strong perimeter unit.
If any area is of special concern to
K17V7ewski. nnrlonhtecllv it is his ciisma'ntlecl
I
front line. With the loss of big men Meek and;
Parks, some gaping holes have opened !JR'·
front for the Blue Devils. Hoping to fill t~}
void created by the graduated NBA players~
are highly-touted 6-10 freshman Tayman:
Domzalski, 6-8 senior Tony Moore and 6-Iq.
junior Greg Newton.
·.
Inexperience is the main problem among:
the trio who have only one college start be~·.
tween them. Newcomer Domzalski will most·
certainly have to adapt quickly due to the lack·
ofdepth up front. Over the summer, Domzalski;
got a taste of the college game while playing.
on the USA Junior National Team with team-·
mates Langdon and Wojciechowski.
,
Although rarely used in his previous thr~e;
years at Duke, Blue Devil insiders feel that.
Moore may be the surprise of the ACC thi£:
season. Because of his natural athletic ability·
and off-season work, many believe that t'W:
power forward can add some punch to the'.
Duke front line.
The most promising player this preseason;
for the Blue Devils has been Newton. Duke,
will look to Newton to be the leader of thefront court trio.
Despite a suspect frontcourt, the wealth o(
talent around the perimeter should lead tb~
team to another successful season. Look f~!f
Duke to return to the top of the ACC and ro
restore its customary spot in the top 20. Coaeh'
K is back. and so are the Blue Devils.
· ·.·,
The Semi1
center thi1
r.-
OLD GoLD
BLACK
THURSDAY,
NoVEMBER
1995 Ci
.li•L._
.. ---------•~"__. _ _ _ _....._ _ _ _ _
. AccBASKETBALLPREvlliw,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._.
.......AND_
_
__._
_16,.__
'·~
·'
·~ T~rp~;:}ose Smith, will still be an ACC
~J~;;~ ~~f!~tmt·· std,rler$
·will miike Marylnnd
.
..
'
'
'
.
force
Rebuilding Tigers
look to improve
with freshmen
an ACCfavorite despite losing NBA's top pick
except from behind the three-point arc.
Simpkins will fill the point guard position on the team. He
excels from the floor, Lhe free-throw line and in assists.
There iue quite a few fans who, for good reason, believe·
Booth, a 6-5 power forward, is undersized for the position.
that the Maryland Terrapins (26-8 in I 994-95) will be in He is very strong bringing down rebounds but has trouble in
. 'for great letdown now that star Joe Smith has darted for scoring more than six feet from the basket.
·
'theNBA.
Last year he had I 02 turnovers, a
The fact is that his veteran teammates . . - - - - - - - - - - - - , number he must lower substantially'
may be so talented that he will not be '
this year if he wants to have a great
· missed.
impact.
Maryland, which is ranked No. I9 in
Hipp is the most consistent player
. thisyear'spre-seasonpoll,hasadvanced
on the team and the most durable. He is
· to the Sweet I6 in the NCAA Toumavery strong and fast on his feet and will
. merit for the past two years, and four of
always have an effect the Terrapinps'
their five starters from last year's team
play.
return.
The team's new sixth man is Rodney
Head Coach Gary Williams returns
Elliot. His size and flexibility will transJohnny Rhodes, Duane Simpkins, Keith
late to more minutes this year.
Booth and Exree Hipp.
The recruiting class produced no
The one new starter is Mario Lucas,
new Joe Smiths, but it does give the
Head Coach: Gary Williams
who was the best sixth man in the ACC
Terps some solid players. Obinna
Record at Maryland: 105-77
last year.
Ekezie has played the game for only
Overall Record: 312-205
The 6-8 senior averaged I5 minutes
three years, playing in Nigeria.
1994-95 Record: 26-8 (12-4,
per game, with seven points and three
With his size, 6-9 and 250 pounds,
tied for 1st ACC)
rebounds.
he will get a lot of playing time and
He is expected to reach double-digits
experience.
. often, but nothing like Smith.
The non-conference schedule is a
His one shortcoming is his free-throw shooting. He only challenging one. They qpen the season with Kentucky in the
shot 57 percent last year.
Tipoff Classic and play Massachusetts and UCLA in the
Rhodes is Maryland's all-talented player. He will score, following three weeks.
I
Courtesy of Mlu}>land Sports Jnfonnatioo
pass and defend the opponent's backcourt. He led the
This team has good talent and great experience. With this,
the team could go further in the NCAA Tournament than last
ln his six years !IS....ead Coach, Gary Williams conference with ~5 steals last year.
Rhodes is a very consistent player on the offensive end, year.
~as broughtM~cyland back into the limelight.
BY MARK RABUANO
01.0 Grn.u AND BLACK R!JroRTtlR
a
BY ROBERT NEELY
Ow Gow AND BLAcK REI'ORTER
Rick Barnes had three outstanding accomplishments .
in his. first year as head coach at Clemson.
He started the season with a school-record 10 consecutive wins, including a win at Duke, while reaching
18th in the Associated Press poll. All this was accomplished despite the Tigers starting no one taller than 6-
7.
He signed seven players, including four that were
ranked in the top 100 nationally, for one of the strongest recruiting classes in the country.
He took on
North Carolina
Head
Coach.
Dean Smith - .·
and lived. Smith
and Barnes got
into a shouting
match during the
ACC Tournament after Smith
yelled at a Tiger
player. Smith
later apologized.
Now that
Head Coach: Rick Barnes
Barnes
has
Record at Clemson: 15-13
proven he is not
Overall Record: 143-99
scared of anyone
1994-95Record: 15-13(5-11,
in the confertied for 6th ACC)
ence, itistimefor
him to put fear
into the hearts of
other ACC teams.
The Clemson Tigers return three starters, including
ACC Freshman of the Year Greg Buckner. The 6-4
forward had an outstanding freshman campaign, leading the Tigers with 12.0 points and 5.9 rebounds per
game.
Buckner would have been joined up front by Iker
Iturbe, the Spaniard who startedatcenterfortheTigers ·
last year. But lturbe is out for the year, forcing the ·..
Tigers to play with freshmen in the front court.
Six of Barnes' seven recruits will play up front. Tom
Wideman, named a high school All-American by
College Sports, is the biggest of the group at 6-10.
Freshmen Patrick Garner, 69, and Harold Jamison, 6-8, are
players who chose to stay instate to play for the Tigers. Both
participatedintheConverseAllAmerica game.
High school teammates Tony
Christie and Andrius Jurkunas
are ranked as top-1 00 recruits by
analyst Bob Gibbons.
Ledarion Jones, the other recruit in the frontcourt, was the 4A player of the year in Florida.
The Tiger-backcourt is keyed by junior point guard.
Mer! Code, who led the team in assists and steals last
year while averaging 11.8 points a game.
Bill Harder, former Southern Conference Player of
the Year at Furman, also returns to help the Tigers run
the perimeter.
,
Danny Johnson and freshman Terrell Mcintyre, 5-8,
fill out the Tiger backcourt.
The Tigers face a tougher non-conference schedule
this season, including matchups against Minnesota
and Miami.
But with significant increases in talent and a head ·
coach who will not be frightened by anything, the
prospects for the Tigers are as bright as they have been
since the Dale Davis-Elden Campbell era that saw a
regular season ACC Championship and a trip to the
Sweet 16.
Barnes has Clemson ready to play the role that
Providence played in the Big East under Barnes: a
well-disciplined, well-coached team that no one looks
forward to playing.
fuller, Benjamin lead talent thin N.C. State team
be a fine complement to the consistent
Benjamin.
I
Robinson believes that Fuller's strong
J
offensive game will allow him to prove
1 N.C. ·State Head Coach Les Robinson
leads his Wolfpack into the 1995-96 season once again that he has superstar potential.
&oming off a 12-I 5 overall record last year. Some publications have listed him as high
the Wolfpack ·finished eighth in the ACC, as the eighth-best center in college basketball.
going 4-12 in conference play.
1 The consensus is.that it is imperative that
In hisjuniorseasonin 1994-95,Fullerled
~enior center Todd Fuller and sophomore the Pack in scoring ( 16.5), rebounding(S.4),
gointguardishuaBenjamin emerge as domi- blocked shots (45), field goal percentage
nant role players and productive scorers if (51.9) and free throw percentage (84.1 ). He
the Pack has any chance to climb back into is expected to have improved to an even
4ontention in the ACC.
greater degree this off-season and is likely
to repeat as an All-ACC performer. He also
Robinson
hopes·
that
with
Benjamin,
a
4
member of the ACC All-Freshman team, has the potential to achieve All-American
and Fuller, a likely candidate for first-team honors. Although Robinson classifies Fuller
~11-ACC honors in 1995-96, the Wolfpack as "a quiet leader," he will look for him to
wrogram will regain the
be an outstanding
respect it once demanded
leader by example.
from its·opponents. JunWhether or not the
~r swingman Jeremy
potential for consistent
,Uyatt, senior forward
offensive contributions
Marcus Wilson and junby both Fuller and Beniprcollege transfer Danny
jamin is realized will
~trong are the likely trio
be the major factor in
tp round out the Pack's
determining if the
starting five.
Wolfpack will continue
1 The lack of a dominant
its slow climb back into
(orward could present
contention in the ACC.
major problems for the
The counterpoint that
Fack, who are likely to
has been argued by
Head Coach: Les Robinson
4oncentrate on the perimmany from N.C. State
Record at N.C. State: 63-82
~ter game of Hyatt and
is that the improvement
Overall Record: 276-314
Benjamin. However,
and the tremendous
1994-95 Record: 12-15(4-12,
~enjamin's promising
strides the Pack has
SthACC)
made in the past few
~4.0 scoring average and
consistent 4.6 assists per
years have been over*arne in 1995 provide a
shadowed by the talsolid foundation for Robinson to build upon ent-rich ACC.
Robinson's optimism forces him to say
~y adding in a combination ofHyatt's shootrpg. and the possibility of some offensive that if the productivity of Fuller, Benjamin
and a solid supporting cast is consistent, the
~roduction from Marcus Wilson.
! Spreading the floor and getting the ball to Pack may even contend for an ACC title
fuller will be .the responsibility of the tal- this year. However, a championship is not
~nted and aggressive tandem of Benjamin the likely outcome for a team that focuses
lJnd Hyatt. This year, Hyatt is expected to on the offensive prowess of so few of its
emerge from his traditional role of small potential contributors, especially in the
~orward/defensive specialist and looks to ACC.
BY Ji\soN McENANEY
CoNTRIBtrriNG
'·'
,..
I
.
.;
Rr:roRruR
Senior Todd Fuller is arguably the only center in the conference who could
stop Tim Duncan in the paint.
Maturing FSU squad will rebound from Sura loss
AP Preseason
Top.25
I
.,.. .
Kelvin McClendon, a junior-college transfer
who averaged 25 points per game last year for
Palm Beach Community College.
The Florida State Seminoles have the
The Seminoles' front-court revolves around
ACC's leading returning scorer to headline sophomore center Corey Louis, who finished
one of the most talented squads in the confer- in the top- I 0 in the ACC in six statistical
ence.
categories last season.
Thequestion is whether
Louis averaged 10.9
Head Coach Pat Kennedy
points, 7.8 rebounds and
can improve on last year's
2. 7 blocks to earn a
12-15 record and find a
place on the ACC Allgo-to guy to replace NBA
Freshman team.
first-round draft pick Bob
Kirk Luchman also
Sura.
returns for the SemiJames Collins will be
noles. The sturdy, 6-l 0
the thoroughbred in
forward averaged 3.5
Florida State's up-tempo
points and 3.2 rebounds
attack. Collins earned
last season. His presthird-team All-Conference allows the Semience honors last season
noles to supplement the
Head Coach: Pat Kennedy
after averaging 18 points
wiry
Louis inside.
Record at FSU: 169-105
a game. The 6-4 shooting
Tim
Wooden, a seOverall Record: 293-165
guard was the only player
nior,
will
compete for
1994-95 Record: 12-15 (5-11,
in the ACC to score in
time
with
freshman
tied for 6th ACC)
double figures in every
Randell Jackson, a
game last season, and
McDonald's
Allshould be the focus of an
American last season,
explosive Seminole attack.
and sophomore Gentry Sparks, who played
Collins will be joined in the backcourt by last season at Barton Community College.
one of three point guards. Senior Scott ShepThe Seminoles have a wealth of talent that
herd is a solid player who lends experience to may be comparable to their team that entereu
a generally young Seminole team.
the ACC in 1993 with four future NBA firstLaMarr Greer started 24 games at point round draft picks in Doug Edwards, Sam
last year as a freshman, and should again be Cassell, Charlie Ward and Sura.
the starter. The former McDonald's High
But the ability of Kennedy to use his talent
School All-American averaged 5.6 points effectively has not been present the past two
and 3.0 assists in last year's campaign.
seasons, and that is the main question this
Avery Curry also will battle for time at the season. With a non-conference schedule that
point guard spot after playing 15 minutes per includes Tulane, DePaul, Connecticut and
contest last season.
Florida in consecutive December games, the
· Also in the backcourt for Kennedy are Seminoles will have to gel early to have a
Geoff Brower, a redshirt freshman, and chance at a post-season berth.
4.
'
BY ROBERT NEELY
Ow GoLD
m.
o.•:
•e·
\.· ol
.at.
..,)
IS:
ty'
w:
1e.
The Seminoles hope that Kirk Luchman will be a force at
center this year.
(·
,,
AND BL\CK RFroR rER
!.Kentucky
14. Missouri
2.Kansas
15. Maryland
3. Villanova
16. Arkansas
4.UCLA
17. Michigan
5. Georgetown
18. Stanford
6. Connecticut
19. Vrrginia
7. Massachusetts
20. North Carolina
S.Iowa
21. Cincinnati
9~ Mississippi State
22. VIrginia Tech
10. Utah
23.Indiana
11. Wake Forest
24.Purdue
12. Louisville
25. California
13. Memphis
(l
•(8•0•LD•~•LD•M•ND•BU•C•K•lli•U5•M•~-No-~-B-ER-16.,1~-S._____________________________. .~crB~ALL~---------------------------------------------------1995-96 Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Schedule
(ALL TIMES EASTERN- SUBJECT TO CHANGEI
SUNDAY
N
0
MONDAY
.,
•:
TUESDAY
..
WEDNESDAY
">
{r.F'f.~
{ofr0.~1J~~
v
"
20
liiO'li'H CMIQI.M_.
E
M ,.
~~fl'ltril! Ill
B
E
R
Z1
"'au,..,"'
liSffl'
,..,.d =·
:-rr~;.wr.
••
r; ~~=,1\:HJO)
"'
. . ."
~·u.tun:.~;s:;,
~g.-.. u._,
r..~ ~
t.tM<r Stt.nt &IWITLAII' :.tn:1
~"11.,..,,
~.IEGPfl-ll :1''
OraiA!mao!~ ~It/(
I. "lC-Gnn!r~-aJt Dt.IIEtH1~1'MJ
:s:..-·'tl';
f' c. nocd :tt llm1H tAA.CUY
ti~r ~ l.l:l•,·.tWII:CIMII~/.111}
"MICE w <t=
...
Tllll'~r.II'-IA.ll.l.':•
PUIU11"""'-~.d
Fh.lr::llr~ .c Fl.llmlStii'E
t'/nMI"fA:::at.SIU'Ei7~1
"
llllDFKIM 1K1I • NT ~ 9;30)
\!.~I'JI·f&ftl
,.
CrN~.J~n:aw.N'I
--..-.
----·<XI) . -
SATURDAY
II
Mw&-.fa. ~
11<-TH WGLN • U&1 T"-tr'l
i~~P71'18'1
l1
Hl'llmi•FI.DfiiD.InME 17~
ClOISI)ll ;11l•:
I.
Z2
NOITH I;AMUU. n Y'll>l biTIII)'
M.lt.I~Whrj
~!SI'J. l~
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
i!':
tlaiiiM 1[QI ~ ......k. Nt
............
•·A.<a'llll:!=~,
"lllll!#ll~. ........,..,'it.D
'lt'Wai.C. IU1t:7!-JI
,..=....,~ &lu(a.d lUI fOMfT
rl,:JOi
D=-t"l;51
DUU-niQ!bnSh:-.~t'(!Piii.J' ~
'llliUI'r1MII"" l&m:c'l.tr.ll
l:ibpT•'¥D'I{
Qlttta'fll~~~ ...
~~·~-7~]}
..
~cnr~~.~e
liB:IIM ROIII~QM
~"All
~l!rn.Di11PJT:SI.r!C'·l01
IIORTIICAICUIA~h·
f!:)gnpwi
\~'HA)
.._. MPIIU I!.!IPH-7~
~·-·1..,
"llM\'LAICDDlUSA· :.;:r.n
'~'X.. e:.n..n.'.w-uro.Aa•:'~
~-u:.~
~i'*-'k·~~~
•
'AMII!Mmrtal1u•»(.iull-!.O:j
.....
~·
l.tttlilll ~ W/111 FDMJr ;1.S::I
tF~>-11j)j
~MII]Ll t: NIAnt CIACUI& 1Fm.-:'~
.:.r.r.r"'SI:.twn •tl.fiii:SCMI :1..'~\
1~'1.11iiNmJIID;Itd:•
•
•
~i::H!:DU:11S.'5SI
Dl:fla· VI. FUINIII.ItiJE :.".!C lilto:
WMI FOREST r. N.toi..1C'~Nh
.~
S: PlfHt:JtMRoi; 1 ~
DIJI:E~Nkhl;ll·:ta.il':O:I
..);3)!
llet'tJID'•"' I.:Jh:-·:1':\:t
~~~~~
ac.srm~·~M:w~·:l-~
D "
E
c
II
:;w~;t::.;:otnDMMavn
:fliilh.r~
..
.,
E
M
B "
E
Cl:tfiCUI ft01 l ,')I(
l.tw{C •
~PQ"A.I,....
s·• aWMf mur::-:N·
"dAr r.MM"nJJCD !S;N)
,.
fl.ln:'l't• fUliiiM SllJE :~::~1
W.HictnC;.twaa::DUif>:l.lll
IA:-M'II\Ib ..rll.t. 51llf ::-::tt:i
·;,
"
,.
2'
~r.c..ll'1r.r:fitNDJ,f!Jit
iSS·:'.OJl
R
.fiJC.Aift.GI-.tnr:ti:F.H-1».
lm'odllt llllmlaiiii.IAA :T:l:l
2.1
GlOICIA T!CH Ill!'
r.ll-T~r.-=sa
~t";ff
Amr~JIIIMYINII:I ~
tlEIZit8 • UI.T tSS " :o'J
IEs>'H<\1!
~.tli!CJ..w..&,~.f;J'
ll.t.a.matl»ffc!·;SL-l i1:JD;
lll
"'
IIRTRtiMt.IU.~Uiol:-A,.....,
C!HA 'T(Qt '4 lbtft!,• "''JU)
l~.r.'MIIIIIl:IO:I
Cll)oiCilft"'..»k..S.:.h~.c.t
=~~~·~~Tm
o7.Dl)
•· c.srm lllblr*Jw 0m1e
llSI'a·'lJI.)
-:tii$."Sf·7trll
MORJHCUCIUU .c -~~~~(C..:IS~
~:ld·c.EIISII :1::1:1
!Avi"IOIIl.LliUII(1:!1li
\WIIIIM'I'I.Y.... Tlldll1"'00:
GlOIIiM m:;M" tabeCOI'QnEIJDI)
~(t'a.!Ctt<~
;;I
2
I
....,....,
......c.sun: :1:r,
... T.l"'ollwut: FORHr,, JO:
__
~12::M&TJ
Ro~o...-~.~ib.Qi
'U:II.J.&'IW'£
:ta.TIUID.IIM
ro;•
..
o;fSPh 1.in•
'IJ(Ilfi!M Tml
~ I)IJN; ~l ..l'.!U•I
l
fJll:
l
lb::G1 Jr wru,.r:LC. run iJ :10!
PUIIIW.ITiV ro.:: IINin.NID :'tH on
I.C.SUI'EinRa "bN. Case~
l.m-EIIIfn~• auM.IIUI.y!(l)
M.C,&WhiiM:IId'.sserb
3
DUIE .t: CI.EMS8II ;7:3:'1
Fltlllloolo soot .. 'MCIIIItRJ.Il:OO)
...._.,~,.
"'""'*' ~ 7#!1
~~J~
,.,
(1•15-7:001
,bu.! WAX! FDRRT I~J It(.
_..CMCUil.l•t.»jlt;&_ro;.
"
fl.GMDA nat...,
foJIP'Ial' .. Cl.DIQJII r:)Oj
"'
~·~·1'.!i·:t'XI
O::l.ldl:al IIlia: (1Sf'll2-: lO'o
••
"
ftDII:iiAnatDtGeo~·~~;~r•
.,
UC:•.r. bl'
,,
13
"
waEfiiiSll'. F~nll :ofT"':t."SS."T:!o]j
:V.:to ~arCWIIOII::U..)1)
Cl!aiiiA ltc:IIM ~ ILS:.tK JD:•
•
I
U.5WEt:WM6111li*~·l:30:
W.FOIUr • ft.CIIIIQA sr.m
~-4.CQ)
...-rH cac.uca.IIIIIIIMAIII
.,
,,
l:sPnloX-4
12
:=~~~;iJl}
R...U.SmE.Ifii.C.ST111
(IU~'I''JIIIIII
...-..-.. iW.E FOREiT
IICRJH tMJUI:hfl.r. GEIIIliiA JWI
1_ES~~~
:~!:illff.i~l
OtiC! •VIRIIMIA•~m_.
.,
J "
II t -.rnrd ;x WAlE FOREST
;H-!\:i-). •.-..Jr.;
NC STATE..St••:llulf-lo oJ.I.~ •.·~lOi
aJMSQff .'II NaAIH tiNllW
:IU.1.S2•'
A
N
:o:.
..
'f
I'
DIKE1i1111.C.IiWE(fl.. ·l00:
CUIISCIII t flORmA JlJ.lE {;":0:1
~ CANIIJM,l.c YIAGJal
·~:::.
~lQir<Mi;!JGIJiftiM
..
'lllllllhl GaJUiUI l!tll (18. ·l:OCI
liOalf CMOlJQ A "'llm'fllt8S-c o:J
FUIRIH ltflnl GIUXl (5PII '-00)
liC. $Wt7Mn'IAII(f\l.~l
Oi'ht'XISI.r.fllfllliiARJLAEI:.t:O:I
u
"wm
A
R
y "
GfDftlill. TRH ~TIM! fOfUT
,,
Mlltftt ar CLAIISOI •:tr-•.t•J•
~~lt
,.
!J
MIJtWlllmi"81W.E·AY.: I:Q(o:
,,
,.
"
G£0RGIA11Cit ~N.C. SUTE :;~I
IHlAtH tMOIJIM r: A.O!SlJ SM
ll:lll:tilt
llC.IllfE.-o..ata.mliESPit-ta:or:
flOflltlJ.!1'111:11:GfOIIGIJ.Tt01
•JU.1$:'·" xr~
r!:ll!=ull5~1Q)
~~""i,~PJI
;.c;.rsw.
=:==s,~:i
.
\MiffOIUlOIIJeiJFITlt~
lfU.'£SI-4lO;•
"'GltoonA Ttetf ,r Cl.tfiiSO• :HJ-mm "N.C.$U.n:•..-FtJtESI
-:;c; 1''1·71:0'•
VIRGftCIAil~llo).:DU4:-:r~·':·Jir.
TRH
ISS.!~
Ill
M.YI't'l.WO Ill YIAGIIILl r;fl...'£5:·8:00)
'
:...s:
'WID FGIUhs sa srm
IJOUS :AB:4o)(l;.
VN~B•r.
IM.IrE ill 1111m1 ~tl3FN t~r,
RORIIlA
2)t
fNtM~~rttC.J~...~
"""'
":""''"""'-
twJRtt CMOUU ar NJ:. nm
IRJ·9!ll"l
cUMsal J GUIIilt.l~·:-
•
F
•
~·:1 Jt.T'IIOI.:It'IIIICIIRliHT5-tflll
~ :o:Cl.EfCSM(~
'IMIGA• I.C.SWE~ n'7;t'(lj
DtlKEIIBIMGIA'TEI-li~J.i::O)
nOMU swt ~ w.u FUfldl'1t JX
Ullrulla .. IKtRJH~
i'FI.Lf::iJ.g;ro!
ILI-'I.Sl1'QOIII
•
••
GaiiGU nallllllllli'H CMCMJIIA
!.U:·ZtJ'Ji
ClBISOiaVIIGIItiA~ <~it•
IIMYUIII71 Fl.QIIU $1l1E
llUi.S2-I~:
E
1!
"
II
Jr.c
sr.m~, ~~.~~OIIaSUt::•:a ~~~
.. r:--.r..•.r .:.t :.'J/'(;.'•,lf!«Jo'f
B.
"
FOPrUT :oUt~~·· M;
QOK~.('WAK!
"
M)niHC..OUV,l#~
,ES.Pf,7'(Qi
lii.C. SW'b RJ)NQJ.SfATf !~!
WMrlfOIIHt"' MmMD
:~Jr';S2
t«-:
IT
"
Nick Zachos
~lit ROIQKOW'.IURA
:~.~-~
Take notes, Dante
WAllE FOIUT ati:EI'JIQ.\ Tl¢1
:=ut:S2..uro:
111111JMDtiiUU IU'!.~NIJO;
I
ftONDI STAlE M'l:t.EM$0N
•t
"
:P.to."''·i•Jtl:
M "
A
Mo~'O(
R
c
"
Ill ,-lUR'I'liiiD 11"«.·~1
;'1ES2-IIJC~
n
• -·- •• ----·-· -- ·--·-
No<t.-t.'k.to ...
_:~~:~~:~-·-: : __ :_
J\10 •• d. G,"J rM'II'lC'
Nl.l 2W"J "'r; 7
·-- .... -··-
...
... ~"=Pi
. .. ~u-n-o..,.,
1l.OO
•• ·~· ........ RJ:€5Pf',
'"'
""
""
·-· ·-· ·-· RJ.-fSf'I'IU
t'4G 3\0~ ~k.li ·~- ·-· ·-· ·-· :_. :_: :_: :~: :~:~.: :: ... -·· .. FIJ:t:t;PI'D
~,.March,
MI·'I.'W"' •. ·- ..•••
l:t '/Jirl .. ·-· ·~·-- .. -·w~·-M·~·
• ...
ll.L't'~;f'N
'"'
'"'
··-·-· ·-· ·-·~·, ~iiSPN
Slol'lct.v· II&Rih 11
t:n.u·'l~!ll'l:(l
r.a .... ···-· ·-· --·-· ·-· ·-· ·-·--· ·-· ···--·. P..L":':SPN
·~
Fnltr
~
RotJnttt
VOUTl'JPST REQION
-·-
AC,De_t~Af)Cia,INt
UrW.&iyAir"III!~•.NYIJ
fAIT "!CION
~ c;,:~:;ecr·k-t
r.,~"'I!t
IPrciwktl(;(l. fln
t.WC"t ''& 1!
:llcl't"onJ••,.,
'iil..t~ll.~'I:H Uoan.:l• ,5& 17
lld'rwond
t:c~~tMt..rr.
·~-
Ra,.lioo'>•cnil (0.14:). TJtj
h!A-d"
tStN..,-~ lPIIIwauN, \'Yil
M~....,Cbl.lowl
~\•:t'·
'"'! 'I!
IS l 17
-__
--·Yl
WA1f:h1il-fa1&
""'"""""'
so""" ""'
.,.tll1~~17
~~=~ tf1r.!l~~~ .. 17
OMndo,._ ~. FL:
.
~~.hasl
tA.m:rl"4&1!
1-{.H.fi~
MedowlandsAnH!a
-MH)
(East Rutherford, ltJ)
~lMOCiiles.fll*
~211>2:1
....,..
~2'J2l
"""""'-
Ill:
lfU-4.11:1
Final Four
.........
.......
€lotlaro.Git
"""'""'"""'
liOiml ......
lill'lllrA~.~
'""" ...... hWx:tl ~ao~~.
SUIE~
~.r.IUI't'I..MD
1996 NCAA Tournament
Greenst>orc (NCJ COliseum
Maroh 7-1D
,,
WIIEFCIIBT.JII'IIRGDil\R:-W·Q:OO)
III.UmaD r. ClDIIGJI :Uf~:
,
WAIEFIJUTztiJ.C.
GUIE ul M.\Jl't'lJJm lESP" '1«::1
199$ ACC Tournamen1
lt!lmlt I:NHUUuiiiUI!E ltiBNC.:
Frld.wy, IHn;h I
GS*IAIB:H..al RM»>STU'E
Junior Ricky Peral goes after a rebound as Tar Heel Dante Galabria observes.
~~·2:Qi.
I
;~~a:o;.
ctf.w&OII-~1ECH1fU·'MI
Tttwi<RIY.Iollwcrt 7
ll.VIiGOIIIlUC.ITi\fEI]JO:o
;!!J.~f>?.hYf.
STITI;r.DIJKE1R..fS2-n=ar:
FliiiiiD.t: SrJrt»-WCWH~W..
llt nOMJUT.lJl (M...., 00:
"
"'
IIIORJH CMOI.IIA oil w,J.IIi[ FORaiJ
aoo .:ac SA5.J
3
~'S·V/vl'4
:1:'1'o\'r '.'ll,
"GUlf
'.'lo:lo IIIIORIH WIDUU j?.~
GfOfiOA UQt;tnCJu.;t ~'l:l.g(M
"
"
lii.C STlf£ J1 GWREU TtOI
.Jt.aJ. •
..s. "'c. \ol
"'
21
Cl.BISON AI WiUI( FOM:ST ;;.:il1
ldA~;,LN,C.IaJE~-90!%)
"
H
I\I;J 8
•
1
!Cii
...
Rutgers, host
(Oenww. 00,
~.M.n:h
zz l!H
~r.t1061t
Mlln:h.zz ~~
Mardi 30 & Aprl1
1995-96 Atlantic Coast Conference Women's Composite Basketball Schedule
(ALL TIMES EASTERN- SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
MONDAY
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
'
THURSDAY
l
USAXM.WIIUol'lll~'
fmToMTn;,JH•II9liQIII
t.tCI.E~·a,:.-.:
i1.30pnJ
"
~
14
lt~IIIJ.cf..J1i/llltllll'HWIOUIA"
All~~ lll.lt.I'IJJII.IMlroiJT'•,;tn•
F11tn"''::l1rouua!IIARTWID"
v
/::.r;;
•£
rt'Nflf:FY&tiJIISI.1I'i;"'l'n
DUIEili\'J.Sili3t11~~l!
~T!ol;
::~"-~1
Ui\~o."IOIIf3tl'llt.lrm·•(f.n•
u
r~~"'~C'oMCJ."L-u
ldoiStt IIEGIIIGilntst.~r:
K'2.'kt~.~>Or~
l!ol.o
»
lil lilCRBIITEOini~::':"~·:~..-;a.1
...-::aw.
0:.f'>er:n0:'WTV:'d'!•l·hrrt
~n,:O.r,j~.'s.r-:,~.:"..e"(
"'~l.\"oltl!f~~.':;;fl~.;r l:a'sU:n\:"QnPC111~1C-f:."ll
wan.WJ'-t.lC)F."'J:!W.'::I'trlo
!.-if'i~~Aclrt':l.•'.o'UI
IUJE';U:ip'n;
Wlt'rS
CtAlr~~fQ-W~
~~j
~'"1:•61:1'
ll'IEr~~!,,.,.:.,..~
CQ~~)\.-..pU't!IIJ1J."!ll~l
fl.'fJ'fCm:c'
..,..,....,;.~
I'IWI\-m:~~li."'-~:~ ~C.STATf.-s.IS:.II~·,
~tr<~:o~-li!Th\.o w.uERIBT•IIdvof,1/,'P.:.....~~
lh~o>\'Cll~"\IOIStJii'?J.,
l)(.or ::i-.n•IOITH CMJ.IIo& li;rfl
••mn,,
!'
"
Rli!IIJ~5'00at~"-t6:JAI~(;5~1 Ctf~iii.JOC:W~I!!ll'll
~C~;,~~I{t.-•
~
F:1.~')tll:'"1~·ft!CAftOUI#I'
I.C surt.s Doop:1Sir,f1i '';(In•
~":'Q'ilo.i'IUr!FeJDT·ap,.
R "esun . . .
H iT.IW
"
IIUIE .. ,r~o,,sw~.'i.!:~U'
~J
I
'
Af( •llMI!bllU.:.IIIl' t1 f\.~
B
E
t::·v~.·r-11"'ru;.J
,.,nl
I'
,'(~!'(lo."'''"o,l.':l'l'/o"U'.'
itT.~
(V1!M'l.:AU.!Out!' :~ l{f<r·
~~~~
l,j~ ieorntlillii!AII.lem:z~
E
M
~n,,~t'"'·'~C!OlW!fiCH'
~-~~;-.C«-1JYI'.Iot.,~Dlll•7nt
p
"
.~f113t'EXII#t~'.ni~CAtt
ht--,~litJW.'~
r.~l
Forlf'~·t"ftmUIYIIIOIJIIA'iTB.l.i
10
15
11
IJarl'b.l.;itlSoflae•QI;
f\CIIm~ ITIITI" l .I: CCI 1~".,1
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
10
TBA·.Tu.
)IJStl;"'1 t'MGIIMI: 'A•" I
,
I
!lltY.~WM\'f"•!J.T~r'll
fl.CliCASWI~ 11(·1t:.):l••
owau~~;;~r;
:.m.dSUiraVR!illll :-.nn.
,,,.,.,,
,.~r""..,.,'Q!I;'~~"
r~:o"GiteNr~II:W.IJ!~
W.ILHOIOT-n 'A')IIIIIjlfir:
£\.U.,......i'3'..'A.1t\li'..~.:t-::r.olt
[o:tJN'I..-.DIItt:1VI•
,tt-.,Q<ft1i~~ W'..'\IP.J... ~M·
~1ECH·,\IIrc..l,w:y,n•l[f1•
rullaUUJf•liJ-:o~!.'I;.~,OZ:.
r...-~·~
~'!SQblc.r:Cta,:::tC'(IWI
i~~-··'(lt1; 'Wdr~o;..;.I\C'I!
,.,
IEIIHCAIIII.JU't'! ·~v~;-&~;
IC ST~I'U~~-~ 'ftl•~r
'
.
I
ClEIISO!()II1io'ltn!'.MI)Ir~•it"ff~
W.w:fiR;l'll'.lt'o'C/\1~''
C~"tt.t11flar"''P:1o'J;JJIJ
CIIQ!Oulknloiltl.BIISON:,'~T
4~'11~l;J.JtT'
~;6/'.VRiiiiA•-:'.SJDn.
~~~ .;~yo: ,0-pr ~~
JU!MIJID~"
!At: N~'.i.b". ~i'rT'
'
M.urrutltn!ltG.J.n:
100"
10%
discount
with
wide·
screen-
WFUI.D.
TV
SG
rllf'Soj.;:r,f,tnrJt•::tl;tO~!I!Ifll
~.. ~~.t.:.cwtSDII~Prn
GIOJIQA'TteHnl.ltVo.zr!oii'TJ~r:t
X·~lNOPmiCJftOLM;f;~~1
C~&."D'.tT.I'QI'S.'IIp:1.'3fwii
~,,ltATE¥.~1d~~.1~•
O!.Vr~f'~llll:~llldC!mc
11111iii.\11',-,Tu:: 'tlPA:
~ont~n~~·l:.!•
~(1110Ul.I.IIClr.OOftt1Jri;.v,-.q"C
~o)~'"X~oliof&l,
"
D
E
.l(..f.r~ltertlOI:IOI
1:
c
))
"
Ul~3:flOI!IaAttAn
IV·1~-TI.!
5r••·
(\-~-M.'IJ7['>'I~I.(;~~ i7
CUJG~f'o
>S,:oTBJ,,
BURGERS • NACHOS • WINGS • SANDWICHES
CUU:r.Wtil'H'gr.rai'~:
E
M
B
"
"
"
I
2
J
& DRAFT BEER
FREsH GRILLED SEAFOOD • SALADS • STEAKS • Rms
WIDE VARIETY COLD BOTTLE
E
R
,.
~SinoiGWGIATUII;IIof1i ~ON~WIMillte:1~1
'
f'\(WC!llmtii'IIOCI'Iie.Yi(WI.;11)r• OUII.IIIU STiiT!i!(IIIU
ll.t:.SlllUIQiffi.AIIDi7!-JI
MGDI!Ac\IMlftiRBTi';':l:Pm
WIIEFIWiiiJIP'ftt1C1•Wo
'lUIIOI:rflOIIC.IT.lTtii.~CJ
11111i!A1KH a 'dXrfGIBI :iJOlof; Dn1.U Dr. DillE~?f: Tlo
:u. um:. FLDRDlAUm:JJv :~1
•PSNI2PTI
1(
11
13
15
lii
~;
ILVRUIDt FlORICA ITME •Lctl;1
o"'P911/pr;
llllf••fW'fDDJTt:Drll
~lTIDI,Rt ltm;~7(111
~liiUmJtiH:h}-'~'
WJUfOJGTatct.HQDII(~:rtl
:·
"rt.ONOUU.lt.aQ£CfiGIJ.1Wi
"
IIMIH~IAIPIW'rlAO
MRIDAST4fl r.••~} 1))ni1
Dinner & Late Night!!
Tuesday- Saturday 6pm-midnight
IIUJfiiWA IEtHlllllAYUIID~t 3:~1
9
IIWm.MI' ClEMitll f11r11
;tNT;C~It:rJtll:I;~J
N!lmi~OI.IIUitC JT.-Jh:-ll~!
lfi71:"C11J
\-'"-1ll7f'TI}
78
vtiC:III&.tC.EIGIIf(f'rn~~:.:nr
181
5 minutes from campus
All ABC permits
Open since 1988
722-0006
751 Avalon Road
Diamondback
Grill
c
II
li.
WMEfGIIWJI~TI:IIWilZ;nl IIIMIIIAeiiDRJHCMCLJa.f,!N7"
Cit:"'~
f!.D~Sil.l.fmt
n.e srt.TE
1~
IIWn'l.WIIztii'W~T(1~)
U
ltt'.lTm:llliE!JIIiiAHCII::'~J
I~
c
'(;
II
liOIIIIItiNI.IIU.rc:tBUCN·/I'r:
CI.EIIIIIIIl:WMERIISI.1ton•
Robinhood
!!UIIIIIialllliiiiECJh:p11;.
>
<(
~
11
IIC llCtJt..nlaB.W~;~, ClllaiCUIIWMi'P.Sf.iDtlJ
flOMASmlllltWIMD ~ .\:lpn)
"'
19th At1nual ACC rournamonl
Fobroory 29-Norch 3
1996 NCAA Tournament
Winthrop (SCI Colloeum
FIISI Round
See«ld Round
M•l<h 14·15
Marcl1 16-17
On CampUI SdeS·to-ba·announced
'TbutWY. ••~•IY 211
"'~ Bvl ~ol:: 9 ..
Ft'flr.M~1
hP
'VJ "'G- !
":)1VIl~W..,..:
ll.o h" No~
t.o h1 'oiO
~
··- .
..
....
·-
,,.,
1~30P'II
..
·--- --- ..
$1.turo£ty.~2"
1'9·~~-~ t.~W.rt~tr
2:7 W!MtJ 11 3."6 Wroo~
'!lu.dt'"lla-d'l:t
t;~r:~~Cluu ....
•
""""
.,,,...
! JO P'"~
E
=
"
0
"
NCAA Final Four
~
23
E1!1 ..................... Unive<111y Kall, CharlontsVills, Va
••. !RSN)2pm
.~~1(311Pll
UIGall ..................... Roseonom Hon:on, Rosemont ill.
Ukl- ............. Johnson Colosium, Nocog<loctoes, Tom
!ASNIIPI!I
Wott ................... Edmund>CI\ P•vrtlon. Seanro. Wash.
·/
IWFUI
u
March29 &31
Charlotte {NC) Coliseum
Reglonals
Ma1cto21
Rcvnolda
.:!:
DIAMONDBACK
Nolet
RSil Rl'll~:oai Sports N•oouls riiTS.SoonSo\1111, S11rshi~l
RSN • TD G.lmmllllosloon tape delay on .Jan 21 a· 12 01n
• d6nolt! exh•bltlon 911T1e
·'
·.~·;
ofI
.'f
.•.
.i.,