OLD AND LACK

Volume 72 No. 20 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, February 17, 1989 Blaze Blackens Pika Suite By Jennie Vaughn Old Gold and Black Reporter

A fire broke out on the fourth floor of the Thurman D. Kitchin House shortly after 3 a.m. Sunday. The fire was restricted to one room in a suite occupied by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, but other rooms in that suite and the suite below it suffered extensive smoke and water damage. No one was injured. The fire alarm was pulled at 3:19 a.m., and fire trucks were at the scene four minutes later. The fire was under control at 3:55 a.m. No one was in the room when the fire started. Sophomore Scott Klenzak and junior John Belot, the occupants of the room in whlchthefirestarted,havebeenewcuated from the space for the rest of the semester and are staying at the Comfort Inn on University Parkway. Total damage, including approximately - $10,000 in personal possessions, was Dennis Gregory, director of residence their rooms by 5 a.m., Gregory saia. estimated at $30,000, said Bob Prince, life and housing, said that the housing of• A preliminary report made Sunday said director of university security. ficers found a number of violations when that the blaze was "of unknown origin," Klenzak said: "I lost everything in my they investigated the suites after the fire. Prince said. room. There's nothing left - not a scrap The violations will be released after the Ken West, assistant fire marshal of the of clothing, no books, no notes, no fraternity's case is heard by the Greek Winston-Salem fire department, in• anything. When we checked into the hotel, Judicial Panel. vestigated the case. they had us listed as Wake Forest fire vic• Andrea Freeman, university director of tims. I certainly feel like a victim. Cause of the Fire Unknown media relations, said Thursday that the fire "It's never happened to me before. It's started in front of a closet. The fire was never happened to a lot of people. It's The building was evacuatedimmediately determined not to be electrical, since no scary," he said. when the fire alarms sounded. Students electrical cords or units were in the area, The Pika lounge will be closed until the took refuge from the freezing temperatures she said. fraternity is tried by the Greek Judicial inside the Poteat House and Kitchin Prince said that West's report stated that . Clean-up crews work to restore the IlKA suite in Kitchin destroyed during last Saturday's Panel, said Harold Holmes, dean of stu• lounges. the cause cannot be determined. , dent services. fire. Total damage is estimated at $30,000. Most students were allowed to return to See Fire~ Page 4 Frosh Women to Live in South, Other Housing Changes Planned· By Mike McKinley move onto the third floor of the dormitory's to the basement, he said. Internal building changes will be com• ·Associate News Editor "B" wing, which currently houses up- · blocks of six. The blocks \\00.ld then be put The society has the option to take up all pleted before independent blocking begins. into separate lotteries. perclass females, he said. 40 spaces in the basement and is expected Bunce said that this will let students who Some freshman females will be further The women being replaced in the If the larger block cannot be obtained, to do so, Bunce said. are involved in house councils to remain in the group would then be thrown into the two away from freshman men but closer to residence hall will enter the lottery process Since the Fideles are moving out of Luter, sophomore men as they move into South their dormitories. The change was initiated smaller lotteries. when internal building changes are being S.0.P.H. Society and the Thymes Society from student response, he said. Residence Hall next semester, said Bruce assigned, Bunce said. Also new this year is the 13.ct that students will gain three rooms each. No indepen• Independent blocking will also be chang• on academic or social probation will be able Bunce, housing manager. Women in the basement of Babcock dent women will be allowed to room on a ed this year, Bunce said. to keep their academic status when they sign The move was prompted by an increase Residence Hall will also be able to enter society block, he said. · in the number of women in the freshman Larger blocks may now enter the lottery up for housing. Previously, these students the lottery process during internal building The residence sign-up process has three in smaller sub-groups. For example, class of 1989-90, he said. The freshmen will changes because of Fidele Society's move had to enter the housing lottery ranked in changes this year, Bunce said. students could submit a block of 12 and two a lower academic class. McKinney Addresses Convocation isy Shelly Hale in the Final Four. Old Gold and Black Reporter In President Thomas K. Heam Jr.'s introduction to McKinney's address, he said that McKinney was a Enthusiasm and hard work lead to accomplishment beloved member of the Wake Forest community with .for Wake Forest, said Horace A. "Bones" McKinney strong ties to the old and the new campuses. in his address at Founder's Day Convocation yester• In his-opening statement, Hearn said that Founder's day morning in Wait Chapel. Day was an opportunity to recognize the achievements "Bones" McKinney, former Wake Forest basketball of students and faculty and an occasion to recognize coach and chaplain, recalled some of his memories of "successes we celebrate today in honor of yesterday." Wake Forest and urged students, faculty, administra• tion and alumni to keep being enthusiastic through After the faculty processional and Ream's welcome; rough times and good times. Chaplain Ed Christman led a scripture reading and Many of the anecdotes he told were stories about prayer. The concert choir, conducted by Brian Gorelick, his experiences coaching the basketball and golf teams, sang "Alleluia", _ recalling thrilling victories and bad seasons. Wake Harold Holmes, dean of student services, recogniz• Forest has had some rough times in sports, but we ed members of Omicron Delta Kappa, whose members always come back, he said. are students who excel in academics and in extracur• McKinney encouraged the audience to take pride in _ricular activities. the fact that "through all these years and all these vic• Holmes also recognized the members of Mortar tories we have never been investigated by the NCAA. Board, an honorary organization for students who ex• No one outshines dear old Wake Forest." cel in scholarship, leadership and service to the "Bones" McKinney was made head basketball coach community. TKE organizers meet to discuss their plans for establishing a chapter at Wake Forest. at Wake Forest in 1957 and also served as a campus Several awards were presented to present and former chaplain. facultv members (see related article on. page two). He played college basketball for N .C. State Univer• To close the Founder's Day ceremony, the conceit sity and went to the Final Four of the NCAA. In 1962, choir, madrigal singers and choral union led the sing• TKEs, LNs Further Building Efforts . McKinney coached the Wake Forest basketball team ing of the alma mater, "Dear Old Wake Forest." By Lance Huthwaite maintain the chapter. which will be decided next week, Old Gold and Black Reporter The chairmen of the four com• must come from Mike Ford, SG Bill Separates Dorms for Elections mittees formed an executive com• director of student development, The Tau Kappa Epsilon frater• mittee, and Tom Phelps was and the student life committee, Jonathan C. Jordan nity, which is attempting to start chosen to serve as its chairman. By academic departments m conjunc• housing. The statement says that Phelps said. Editorial Page Editor a chapter at Wake Forest, held its Phelps will handle much of the Sigma Nu, whlch is attempting tion with a fund-raising campaign 538 students out of 870, 62 percent, first major organizational meeting to take place during the next five TKE chapter's organization from to rebuild its chapter at Wake had lower housing rates, and that Feb. 8. The Sigma Nu fraternity The Student Government years. Lynne Tescione, a student now on, Gregory said. Forest, submitted its proposal for · 332, or 38 percent, had increased was given permission Monday by · Legislature passed a bill separating member of the committee, said that "After the meeting the other a second rush to IFC, whlch pass• costs. Overall, 11.8 percent of the the Interfraternity Council to hold .Efird Residence Hall from Taylor the committee wants more student night, I no longer have a formal ed the proposal with a vote of 11 total student population will have a second rush, said John Trainer, · .House and Huffman House from input. The committee has 24 role in the process," he said. to one. to pay more for housing, the state• the president of Sigma Nu. Poteat House in legislature members. ment says. Gregory said that he chose to "The IFC has been very sup• elections. The committee has five more Cost information will be given to Forty men from Wake Forest withdraw from the upcoming portive of everything we've Efird has 82 residents, for a total meetings before it has to prioritize any student choosing on-campus and fraternity members from organizational steps because he done," Trainer said. of two legislative spots, and Huff• the department needs and wants, housing, the statement says. The in• Lenoir-Rhyne College and Fur• wishes to avoid any conflict of The fraternity will begin rush interest. man has 77 residents and will also Tescione said. formation will be in two forms - man University attended the TKE functions Sunday and will give get two seats. To get more student feedback, one a building-by-building/room• organizational and information Phelps has already contacted out bids Thursday, he said. The new university Program the legislature has established an by-room cost breakdown and the meeting. the TKE director of chapter ex• Pledge night will be held Feb. 25, Planning Committee, chaired by pansion, Dennis Perry. Academic Planning Committee to other a list of each room by cost Dennis Gregory, the director of Trainer said. Provost Edwin G. Wilson, and the Phelps said that Perry will include two students from each code. residence life and housing, According to the terms of the Housing Cost Code Revisions were meet with interested men in a academic division, she said. The legislature passed a bill sup- organized the meeting. He is a proposal, the fraternity will be social meeting todaye • also. discussed at the legislature's Mike Smith, SG president, . porting the students' option to in• TKE alumnus . allowed to accept 10 pledges. The meeting Tuesday night. presented a statement from the Of• clude rank by GPA within academic The TKE group must attain limit was proposed by Sigma Nu The Program Planning Commit• fice of Residence Life and Hous• Those who attended the colony status before it can set any so that they cannot take prospec• class on transcripts. The registrar meeting elected men to serve on tee has been charged with review• ing that explains the changes in will provide special areas on forms long-term goals, Phelps said. tive rushees of other fraternities, ing the . funding requests of the costs of certain classes of campus four committees to build and ·Approval for colonization, Trainer said. See SG, Page 4 --;~--- -· - News Sports Entertainment Index Hones McKinney Spring Sports Going for the Gold: ' Edi to rials 5 Speaks at Convocation. Preview Inside Who'll Win the Oscars' Perspectives 6 9(§;)® EJ Sports 8 Arts & Entertainment . . . . 12 '~2 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 17, 1989 Presidential Aides Receive Excellent Reviews Physical Education By Jennie Vaughn wise mightnot know, she said. Professor Given Old Gold and Black Reporter Jimmy-Slate, a junior aide, said, "We will undoubtedly spend a lot of time Wake Forest has 5,500 students and discussing the tuition hike." Medallion of Merit only one president, but through the Besides serving as liaisons between Old Gold and Black Staff Report Presidential Aide program President Heam and students, there are many Thomas K. , Hearn Jr. is trying to other functions in which the president Harold M. Barrow, a former professor of physical achieve more effective communication is involved where the aides are education, received the university's Medallion of Merit, and a better understanding of students' necessary, Dow said. Wake Forest's highest award for service, at Founders' views, he said. Heam said: "People associated with Day Convocation yesterday. Four other awards were The program, which started in the university at every level are in• presented during the ceremony, which recognizes August, has received excellent reviews., terested in how the students think. outstanding performance and is a reminder of the said Carolyn Dow, assistant to the Another aspect of the program is an ef• school's heritage. president. fort to raise the profile of student in• University President Thomas K. Heam Jr. recognized "The aides have been ready and will• volvement." ing every time we've sent out a call. We A large part of the aides' respon• Barrow as "the unsung hero who built Wake Forest's department of health and sports science. have rt>cP1v"'A -- J comments about the sibilities is attending functions and "Our nationally renowned cardiac rehabilitation unit gn 'I:' .L.lvm trustees and other alumni," meeting visitors and alumni, Dow said. she said. Neil Stanley, a senior aide, said, "We grew from the sound foundation he established," Heam said. Heam saw many students before the do a lot of talking to people. The pro• program was initiated, but he saw them gram works because we show visitors Barrow retired as 18-yearchairman of physical educa• only in passing, he said. and other interested parties what's on tion in l

i President Speaks By Lisa Yarger people, then there's a case for it being some sort of to that extent, Gilbert said. But capitalism is incon• Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter welfare system." he said. sistent with the beliefs of radical theorisis Who would One tar-reaching argument for economic equality do away with a state that values some individuals more l Against Apartheid The basic Marxist criticism of the American begins with the idea that an economic common good than others. political system argues that the government, although is conducive to the well-being of each individual, democratic in form, allows inequalities and a rule of Gilbert said. Gilbert also delved into the philosophies express• : By Anita Killebrew the rich, said Alan Gilbert Monday in the first lec• "But if you threaten their political freedom and in• ed in The Federalist Papers. "There is in The Fedemlist '. Old Gold and Black Reporter ture in the Tocqueville Forum's spring series. fluence . . . if you can't get equal justice from the Papers a distrust of human nature:' he said. Gilbert, an associate professor of international courts because you're poor, for instance, then even "It's the 'men are no angels' claim ... that free Sanctions against South Africa are a way to pressure studies at the University of Denver, spoke in room inequalities which are justified economically . . . will government and basic rights need protection from or• , for change that hurts but does not kill people, said 102 of the Scales Fine Arts Center on Marxism and be ruled out," he said. dinary people. So there is a way in which The ~la Chabaku, a native South African and na• the question of whether the American political ex• Supporters of a more radical theory argue that in Federalist Papers seek to set a limit to deliberative · tional president of \bice of Women, a multinational periment has realized democracy. , a market system, people could pursue their individuali• democracy;' he said. . .. , women's organization in.South Africa. The spring lecture series is focusing on "The ty while maintaining their basic political liberties, pro• Marx was critical of the human-nature ideas of The Chabaku addressed Wake Forest students this week American Founding and Post-Constitutional Currents vided that they had equal resources, Gilbert said. Federalist Papers and had more confidence in ordinary in conjunction with Black History Month. Students of Thought." Another form of economic equality is based on in• people than the constitutional founders did, Gilbert Against Apartheid sponsored the lecture. Gilbert said that one criticism of the American ex• dividuality, he said. In such a system, each person said. "Marx believed that most of us are capable of Chabaku also started the Black Women's Federation periment points to the inconsistencies between our fun• would be free to pursue his or her own good without pursuing an individuality which doesn't involve cut• in South Africa and is a member of the African Na• damental beliefs and the actual economic structure of harm to others and would need resources to help them ting anyone else's throat," he said. tional Congress, both of which are illegal organiza• U.S. society. flourish under these conditions. tions in South Africa. "If we believe in equal political liberty and in the "You can join fundamental democratic values and Gilbert said that The Federalist Papers express "a Of the estimated 26 million people of South Africa, basic rights presented in the Bill of Rights, then there's allegiance to human rights with Marxian or any ver• kind of national greatness view." four million are white, Chabaku said. But "only whites a certain level of sharing of social resources which sion of radical social theory in which divisions of rich Scholars of the papers might get the impression that have the right to vote in the central government," she is necessary to effect this for everybody," he said. and poor significantly corrupt the government," the founders were "much more concerned with com• said. "If you're homeless and unemployed and starving, Gilhert said. - mercial greatness and national greatness and preser• However, blacks and whites alike pay taxes, she said. it's hard to function as a political being. If you have Marx was- in favor of a community that realized ving the integrity of the United States . . . than in em• South Africa supports a political and economic a democratic system and you want to enfranchise such democracy and supported the famous Paris Commune phasizing deliberative democracy.'' system that calls for the unequal separation of peoples, Chabaku said. Blacks must deal with inferior educa• tion, health care and job opportunities. More than 30,000 political prisoners have been jail• ed in South Africa "without charge and detained as long as (the government) wants," Chabaku said. Chabaku urged students to make use of their right to vote. "One vote makes a difference," she said. "If we had your vote, we could change things." Chabaku said that South African blacks are "com• ing up the mountain. The whites are on top. We say, climb down, we will meet you halfway, we will negotiate." Sanctions are the "last peaceful action to pressure whites to change without killing them," she said. Chabaku compared the positive programs done by companies in South Africa with the plantations of the Old South. "We know suffering in South Africa;' she said. "The human spirit for freedom is greater than those trivialities. , "South Africans are going to liberate themselves," Chabaku said. "Your job is to be in solidarity with us. "Miracles happen when people move in faith," she said. "Power is corruptible and can also be disposable." She cited the fall of the Marcos regime in the Philip• pines and of Baby Doc Duvalier in Haiti. Chabaku said that the world is connected with the

happenings in South Africa. South Africa exports a Starr Photo large part of the world's supply of chromium, Learning-The-Old-Fashioned-Way manganese and platinum, she said. Anna Krauth and her French students left the conventional classroom off our walls, fluorescent lights and rigid desk chairs in favor of a more natural, relaxed She called for students to question where their money environment. goes, and to feel a sense of moral responsibility for the political system of South Africa. Such important issues as nuclear disarmament, civil rights and the war in Vietnam were affected by student involvement, she Plaque Recognizes Minority Honor Students In 3.0 Club said. The current issue is human rights, Chabaku said. "Why finance (apartheid), invest in it, feed it?" she By Kelly Hayes should leap out at you." Students have for the group in addition to the dinner List, qualifying them tor the 3.0 Club. asked. "So that it can continue to grow?" Old Gold and Black Reporter been stopping in the office to see their and the plaque. He is searching for --Karen Baynes, a senior and a member. She urged students to consider following in the steps names on the plaque, he said. sources of money to offer more ac• of the 3.0 Club, said that the idea behind of other colleges and universities that have divested A new plaque in the office of minori• Every spring the minority affairs of• tivities, such as speakers and trips to the club and the dinner is "to motivate from South Africa. ty affairs in Reynolda Hall displays the fice invites members of the club from educational events at other colleges, for students to do better and serve as an en• "I am voteless, citizenless, but riot powerless," she names of those in the "3.0 Club;' honor• the previous fall and spring semesters to the members of the club. couragement to other students." She sai4 said. "If I keep silent, I will allow a wrong to go on. ing minority students each semester who a dinner in their honor at the Graylyn "We're trying to get a tradition going;' that the dinner "sounds like something "There are no two ways about it: Africans are go• made the Dean's List or have a Conference Center. he said. really small, but it means a lot." ing to rule in Africa," Chabaku said. "The wheel of cumulative GPA of 3.0 for the semester. Mutter Evans, a Wake Forest alumnus With all the recognition athletes There are 73 nameplates on the board, life is turning." The plaque covers the 1986-87 and and owner of radio station WAAA in receive, the 3.0 Club is an effort of the not including the names of the 30 Carl King, a member of Students Against Apartheid, 1987-88school years, and will soon have Winston-Salem, spoke at last year's din• minority affairs office to recognize those members from last semester whose said that Wake Forest has created a committee to study names from the fall semester, said Ernest ner. Invitations to this spring's dinner that excel academically, Wade said. plates are being engraved. divestment in South Africa. Concerned students should Wade~director of minority affairs, who will be mailed to the students as soon ' "They should have the same visibility," Wade said that he wonders what he voice their opinions to committee members, he said. founded the 3.0 Club two years ago. as the office can find a date that will not he said. John Wood, the Reynolds Professor of Economics, will do when the 3.0 Club plaque runs More than 30 black students met the conflict with any events of Black History Wade said that he realizes the time out of space for names. ')\$ the number , of is the chairman the committee, King said. Other requirements of the 3.0 Club last Month. athletes must put into their sport is of black students at Wake Forest in• members include Alton Pollard, an assistant religion semester, he said. "The goal is to motivate students to essentially that of a full-time job, in ad· creases, the board will fill up:' he said. and Richard a politics and _ .. professor, Sears; professor Wade said that the plaque "should be want to be a part of this club," said Wade, dition to going to school. Last semester That would be a welcome problem, ;· the director of studies. international something that is that important. It who said that he hopes to plan activities three freshman athletes made the Dean's he said.

t , I Old Gold and Black F_!l~ay. Fe~~ary 17. 1~89 3 .~ Lasting Weight Loss BRIE FE~

Requires Exercise • In-state Phone Bills Increase Goal in Losing Weight Is Reduction The state of North Carolina raised taxes on utilities, including intrastate telephone services, Of Fat Stores Rather Than Muscles on which the total state tax is 6.5 percent. The original three-percent state tax was absorb• -or successful and lasti.ng ed by Wake Forest Telecom as a customer dis• weight loss, you must in- count, but the 3.5-percent increase will be add• . , tegrate exercise with dieting. Staying Healthy F By Kurt Ribisl ed to students' phone bills. Losing weight without exercise makes you lose a substantial por• • E. Europe Grants Announced tion of muscle tissues and other fat- Four students have received Pew grants from · free tissues while losing less fat the university to study in the Soviet Union or than you expected. Your goal in los• Research has shown that Eastern Europe this summer. ing weight is to reduce fat stores, David Bain received $4,300, Anne Meador · not muscles. when people dieted received $3,000, Ashley Pope received $1,400, and without exercise, they lost David Sampsell received $1,000. Research has shown that when people dieted without exercise, they wieght, but only about lost weight, but only about five to fire to six pounds of a •Irish Professor to Speak · six pounds of a 10-pound loss came 10-pounds loss came George Watson, a visiting professor of English, . from fat. The remainder was from will speak on "Great Hatred, Little Room: Nor• water loss and lean body tissue. from fat. The remainder thern Irish Violence and the Writersn Thursday When dieting and exercise was was from water loss and at 8 p.m. in Scales Fine Arts Center Al02. combined, about eight or nine Watson grew up in the Irish town of Portadown, pounds of fat were lost in a lean body tissue. where he experienced religious and ethnic ten• 10-pound reduction. sions, police harassment and sectarian discrimination. A recent study showed that When obese people say that they Americans eat about 10 percent have a slow metabolism, they're •Japanese Professor to VISit . fewer calories than 15 years ago, right. Shuichi Kato, the University of California but are four to five pounds heavier. regents' professor, will visit Wake Forest Wednes• Dieting alone will not be enough. Exercising can raise your metabolic rate for an hour or two day through Friday. He will speak on "Japanese after you finish a workout. Have Culture Today and Tumorrow" at 8 p.m. Wednes• Weight should be lost slowly and you ever noticed feeling perky and Dear Old Wake Forest Steve Killian day in Scales Fine Arts Center 102. steadily. The American Council of energetic after an exercise session? Kato, who recently retired from the department Sports Medicine (ACSM) recom• Exercise makes you idle faster, bur• Horace A. "Bones" McKinney spoke at Founders' Day Convocation Thursday. of comparative culture at Sophia University in mends losing no more than one ning a few more calories. Tokyo, has been called "the moral conscience of · kilogram (2.2 pounds) a week. Japan" and "the representative of the modem They recommend cutting caloric In case you are wondering how Japanese intellect." many calories you expend while ex• has had v intake by about 500 calories a ~y OG&B Endowment Established· He careers as a literary critic, historian, and expending 300 to 500 calones ercising, here are some rough novelist, poet, professor and medical doctor, through exercise about three to five estimates that fluctuate depending edited an encyclopedia of Japan and hosted a times a week. on your weight and intensity level In Memory of Former Staff er television series. while exercising. Walking or run• A pound of body fat contains ning a mile will burn about 85 to •Jr. Women: Apply for Top 10 Old Gold and Black Staff Report The income from the fund will be used to about 3,500 calories. So, to lose 100 calories. The sidewalk that Junior women can apply until March 1 to be one pound, you must create a· purchase equipment, pay for seminars and circles campus is a little shy of one one of Glamour magazine's top 10 college In H. Franklin Perritt Jr. and Suzanne C. Per• workshops, establish awards and incentives for "debt" of 3,500 calories. accor• mile. If you were to make it a habit women. Winners will receive an award of$2,SOO dance with the ACSM guidelines, ritt of Jacksonville, Fla. have established an outstanding contributicns to the Old Gold and to walk one lap around campus and will appear in the magazine's October issue. you could lose one pound through endowment fund in the memory of their son, Black and to finance other needs as determined every day for a year, you could lose Categories of competition include: creative dieting and about a half-pound to about nine to 11 pounds. H. Franklin Perritt, ill, Wake Forest class of by the newspaper's editor in chief. arts communications, science and technology, three-fourths of a pound through 1991, who died last summer. heaith, public service, government and poli~cs, exercise each week that you are According to Nutrition for the The fund will be named the H. Franklin Per• Perritt served as a rim editor, production Athlete, cycling at a moderate pace ritt, ill, Old Gold and Black Fund. international relations, business and econonucs, reducing. manager and assistant computer manager entrepreneurship and sports. burns about seven calories a minute when he worked for the Old Gold and Black. One of the greatest benefits of and 11.1 or more if done briskly. Interest earned on the $11,000 endowment Mary Beil, the director of Student Union, has will be used to "support and enhance the nor• He won the award for outstanding freshman applications. losing fat is that fat cells bum few Swimming breaststroke or on the newspaper staff for 1987-88 and was calories. In contrast, muscle tissue backstroke bums about 11 calories mal operations" of the Old Gold and Black according to an agreement between the univer• appointed computer manager for the 1988-89 Expelled is very metabolically active and a minute and freestyle burns about academic year. •Student contributes to caloric expenditure 13 or 14 calories a minute. Tennis sity and the Perritts. A student was charged with plagiarism and pled through your metabolism. So even burns about seven calories, but guilty at an Honor Council hearing Feb. 13. The at rest, muscle cells are engines that more vigorous play can add to this The endowment is the university's first to Perritt was killed in an accident at home. student was expelled from Wake Forest College are stoked by devouring calories. number. be used at the total discretion of students. He was 19 years old. and received a grade of F in the course involved. $1.00 OFF SANDWICH AND DRINK* Why wait till March? FROM2-5PM it's One Month to Saint Patrick's Day

SPRING GARDEN BURGER 4.oo GRILLED CIDCKEN Half (112) pound of fresh Jean ground beef, grilled medium, and served on a toasted natural whole grain roJJ with BREAST SANDWICH 4.25 lettuce, tomato, and Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise Our specially marinated chicken breast, grilled and sened on toasted oat bread with aged swiss cheese. lettuce, CHEDDARBURGER 4.25 tomato, and mayonnaise Start The Party Early Our delicious Spring Garden Burger with aged New York cheddar cheese CAJUN GRILL 4.25 New Orleans spices and our fresh chicken breast (a great .t Friday February 17 9pm DRIVE-IN BURGER 4.25 combination), griJJed, served on toasted oat bread with Homemade chili, slaw, tomato, and mayonnaise top our lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise famous burger Magnolia Room CUBANO 4.5o PHILLY STEAK SANDWICH s.25 Roasted pork tenderloin and grilled smoked ham on a Fresh sliced choice ribeye steak, grilled, and served toasted natural whole grain roll with aged swiss cheese. on toasted french bread with aged swiss cheese and mild horseradish, and BBQ sauce sauteed onions HAM AND TURKEY CLUB 4.5o PASTRAMI & SWISS RUBIN 4.25 Lightly smoked ham, roasted turkey breast with lettuce, A delicious grilled sandwich with lean pastrami, sauerkraut, tomato, and mayonnaise on toasted oat bread (no bread in sauteed onions, aged swiss cheese, and our special sauce the middle) Irish music from on rye WILLIE'S FAMOUS CHILI 3.oo WILD TURKEY SANDWICH 4.5o Homemade beef and 3-bean chili in a flour tortilla shell, NO STRINGS ATTACHED Turkey breast roasted in our ovens, sliced, served on toasted topped with onions, celery, and aged cheddar cheese, oat bread with cucumbers and a cream cheese and served with com chips tarragon dressing 9 - 11:30 OUR FAMOUS BUFFALO CHIPS 1.so LEGHORN'S A large order of our spedal fries prepared in all CHICKEN SANDWICH 4.5o vegetable oil Fresh boneless chicken breast, lightly marinated, dipped in 1.15 a beer batter, cooked crisp and served on a toasted natural MUD PIE Our own mocha chip and chocolate ice cream pie, topped U2 RATTLE AND HUM whole grain roJJ with lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise with Hershey's hot fudge NEW YORK FRANKFURTER 2.50 A grilled authentic frankfurter (made by German butchers 11:45 in New York) with Diisseldorf Mustard and our special sauerkraut iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ute Fare Available iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SOUTHERN STYLE DOG 2.50 Our fabulous frank grilled, and served the southern way Free potato bar and Irish drinks all night with your choice of mustard, chili, slaw, and onions in an Irish pub atmosphere veal MO.RE & A c;ood one of our d vea l ur choice of dwich: A GoO ft drink refills :;~~~ch ":!~ad':~rn c~s, Free so ·d orders ...ntato . s (~ tash.l sa e as & corn, b~ffalo c~•P include bladceYe~!t~ 11eans, o~il). All prices slaw, P vegetable5% safes tax in a 11 the 14 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 17, 1989

in front of the Pika House when the fire Gregory said. Arrangements were made focus on leadership and group respon• broke out, Prince said. for these students to stay in the Com• sibility issues." Fire The 10 fire trucks that responded to fort Inn at the university's expense, he Holmes said that he plans to help the From Page 1 the call had to park as far away as Poteat said. Pikas with management of their group Field and Wingate Road, he said. Gregory said Thursday that the activities and their group housing. "The city fire department has warn• displaced students will be moved to a "We're trying to deal with the environ• •Soviets Complete Departure Firecrackers Hinder Fire Fighters ed us that the university will be held house on Polo Road until they are able ment surrounding the incident. Their liable if they can't park near the fire," to move back into their dorm rooms. group conduct is not always what we KABUL, Afghanistan - The remaining Soviet Frretrackets were found in the room Prince said. Another university-owned house on want," he said. . . soldiers left Afghanistan this week, meeting the gutted by the blaze, Prince said. Posses• Gregory said that the fire fighters sear• Polo Road next to the Delta Kappa Ep• "The group organization problems Feb.15 deadline of the UN-mediated agreement sion of pyrotechnics is against universi• ched the building and chased some silon fraternity's house may also be us• that we're having with the Pikas and the for their departure. ty policy and against North Carolina students out. ed for displaced students if it is needed. fire are two separate incidents. I don't Meanwhile, the seven Pakistani-based guerilla state law, he said. Drunk students not responding to "Cleaning the third floor is taking think that the fire was their fault. But groups have been meeting to try to form the next : The explosions caused by the alarms is a problem, he said. longer that we expected, and it will take conditions can create situations that can Afghan government. The groups have serious firecrackers hampered the efforts of fire "We're trying to make alarms as loud quite a while to repair damages to the go out of control," he said. disagreements, however, and two important rebel fighters because they could not enter the as possible, and we conduct drills every fourth floor. Because of odor and "Some of their group behavior has not leaders were absent at Monday's meeting. room for several minutes while the semester. But you can't make someone cleanliness problems, we decided to just been what we hoped. I hope to help them The guerillas began to fight after a communist firecrackei-s were going off, Prince said. leave the building unless you go room go ahead and move the students," along those lines. We don't want to have coup in April, 1978, which set up the current to room, and this puts those people in Gregory said. conditions conducive to this sort of situa• Marxist government. University security is telling students danger," Gregory said. tion in the future," Holmes said. "The to remove all explosives from their University policy prohibits students It was decided Monday that the potential for serious injury and loss of •Campaign Marked by Violence rooms. from remaining inside a building when students whose room was gutted will be life was very real." COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - At least 55 people "Any student caught with any ex• a fire alarm sounds. pennanently housed in vacant rooms on University President Thomas K. were killed last weekend in the final two days of plosives will be prosecuted by state law "Even if it is just a drill, it is essen• campus, he said. Heam Jr. said that he was relieved that campaigning for parliamentary elections, which and the student government," Prince tial that you leave the building. This in• At least one student had no insurance no one was injured in the fire. were held this week. The victims included 36 .said. cident emphasized that. It's a sobering for his personal belongings, Gregory "What could have been a tragedy was people who were massacred while they slept in Security Cracks Down thing," he said. said. not:' he said. "When something like this a remote village Saturday night. I "We were very lucky here because the Robin Roy, chief accountant in the happens, which is a threat, we must in• More than 1,000 people, including 14 can• fire was restricted to one room. That can vestigate and prevent any risk of this didates for the 225-member parliament, have : As controller's office, said that university a result of the blaze, university be attributed to a quick response by the threat in the future." been killed since nominations for the elections security is strictly enforcing existing policy does not cover students' personal fire department and good construction property. This case may be brought to began Jan. 6. This is the first parliamentary elec• J>arking restrictions. Cars parked in a fire of the building," he said. tion in Sri Lanka since 1977. lane or blocking a hydrant will be im• the John Anderson, vice president for "The hall directors and RAs in Kit• administration and planning, she said. Correction mediately towed at the student's expense chin did an excellent job keeping the •Central American Summit Held ivith no warning, Prince said. students under control," he said. Student Services Works with : "It is a necessity to keep fire lanes The French Revolution celebra• COSTA DEL SOL, El Salvador -'-- Five Cen• Fraternity tral American presidents held a two-day summit Cleared, because you never know when Displaced Students Moved tion will hold its soiree at Reynolda you'll need them." he said. Holmes said: "Our first emphasis is House March 15 at 4 p. m. this week to discuss gains toward peace, democracy and progress in their troubled region. ' One car was oarkerl in the fire lane The fire displaced 20 students. to restore housing. Then we need to '------' Although the presidents were hopeful when they began the summit, they were unable to ac• literature and counseling on Miller and others are upset complish their major goal: the verificationof pro• drunken driving. because they think that Dennis gress toward democracy under the Central SG In the Open Forum, Miller said Gregory, the director of residence Insurance American peace plan. From Page 1 that other colleges' security depart• _life and housing, overstepped his From Page 1 The leaders at the summit agreed to try to ments hire students and provide bounds by writing up the Pikas tor dismantle the Nicaraguan rebel movement. them with walkie-talkiesto enhance violations that were discovered dur• . next year to accommodate the campus safety. Blackmon request. ing the fire and for censuring a stu• She said that she told them to make detailed lists of •Ocean Liner Sinks Cargo Ship Huckabee said that he has spoken dent who had gone back into the everything in their rooms. : A bill supporting the addition of to Bob Prince, the director of more two-credit courses to the cur• building to get someone who was "I'm more than ready with a letter for the students MIAMI - A Cuban cargo ship carrying 45 university security, and has been in• Ray crew members was sliced in half by an ocean liner ' riculum was also passed at the asleep on the second floor. to use as some sort of proof (of the fire)," said. formed that security has determin• Because of these concerns and She said that she expects the students' insurance ad• yesterday off the Cuban coast, leaving three miss• meeting. ed that students are unreliable and '. Appropriations bills for the Black also because of the changes in justors to require documents and photographs in ad• ing: and one man severely injured. provide a "false security" that is Christian Fellowship in the amount housing costs, Lisa Ward, the vice dition to inventories of property. worse than no security at all. $200 and for the Model United president of SG, suggested that Clinard said that most homeowners' policies have •Brown Named as New Chair Of Miller also said that he resents Nations Organization in the amount Gregory be invited to address the a $250 deductible, but will replace property worth more the fact that the Pi Kappa Alpha than. that. The average policy, for $100,000,would cover WASHINGION - Ronald H. Brown, a of $400 were also passed. legislature. Washington lawyer, was elected chairman of the Fraternity has been closed down Missy Cortese, a sophomore up to $7,~ in _off-premises property, he said. Legislator Tim Miller questioned because of the weekend fire until Democratic National Committee Friday. He will die expenses of the Model UN legislator, asked the legislature if Most insurance policies cover the replacement cost, be the first black ever to preside over a major further investigation. He said he students are covered for fire, such not the depreciated cost of the property, Clinard said. Organization, and Elaine Massey believes that the group should be political party in the United States. tesponded that the group plans to as arson, but no one answered the "If you had a 10-year-old tennis racket, you could get "proven guilty before punishment;' question. a new one, not $10." he said. attend a conference in New York but that the group is now being •Jamaica Elects Prime Minister and a NATO conference, Ray said: "We were so lucky no one was hurt. We're punished before being proved The meeting ended with the one of the few universities that have not lost a life to KINGSTON, Jamaica - Michael Manley was '. The legislature Charter Commit• guilty. notice that SO executive office elec• a fire, our adjustor said. sworn in for a five-year term as prime minister tee submitted a bill granting a tte said that the lounge has been tions are approaching and that peti• "But when students say they didn't think (the alarm) Monday after being elected with an overwhelm• charter to the Wake Forest Safe closed to their activities. tions fur the offices will be available was real, it's their fault for pulling it all year long," ing margin Feb. 9. Rides organization, a group that Miller also said that the personal in two weeks, and are due by March Ray said . .!Vill_ provide a safe rides hotline, possessions destroved in~ fire are 14 at 5 p.m,

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Wake Forest's French Connection Dijon Semester Offers Students New Insights and Experiences

By Elizabeth Morton Adjusting to Dijon Perspectives Editor Our first month was spent in ake Forest sponsors a variety preparatory classes for placement into of oversea. s programs. Some, our semester courses. The classes were W such as the London theater in intensive French literature and trip over Christmas break, las~ on.ly a civilization and were taught by Wake few weeks, giving students whirlwind Forest professor Milorad Margitic. . glimpses into the life of the country. Margitic also arranged our group tnps, For students wanting more in-depth and he and his family were available to international experiences, Uizke Forest help us in our adjustment to life in has several semester-long programs Dijon. that give students the opportunity. to After taking placement tests, we live in another culture and expenence were put into classes with other inter• life from a different perspective. national students at the Universite de One of these programs is in Dijon, Bourgogne. The classes were taught in France, in cooperation with the French and included courses on French Universite de Bourgogne. Gill Conner grammar and conversation, art history, and Christiane Shipley, both juniors, contemporary French life and share a sampling of their experiences literature. in Dijon last fall. A total of 17,000 students attend the Salut tout le monde! As we sit and university. We were disappointed that we did not meet many of the French reflect back on our fall semester in Di• Elizabeth Starnes, Janet Ramey, Heidi Meertz, Stephanie Ward, Laura Meyer and Kim Marshall take a break at Les Beaux. jon, we would like to try to capture on students. Most French students attend this page a little of the wonderful college at the university in their hometown or go home on the weekend at the mercy of the socialist govern• experience. ment's conflicts. While we were there, Uncertain as to what the next if they live in a different city. So, they already have a circle of high school France underwent numerous strikes semester would bring, we came because of political unrest. This unrest together from all sorts of backgrounds, friends and feel little need to develop new friendships. There was no unify• resulted from the attempts of Francois interests and pursuits. This diversity Mitterand, the head of the socialist was reflected in such majors as ing sense of school spirit found in American universities. government, to appease both right and ' biology, English, business, history, left. During this unusually tense politics, psychology, and sociology, as The French Lifestyle period, we saw nurses, teachers, well as French. railway workers, bus drivers, and worst On Aug. 21, 1988, 20 Wake Forest Gradually, each of us was placed in• of all, postal workers on strike. students met in the Foyer Interna• to families in different parts of the city. In this manner, we were directly af• tionale d' Etudiants in Dijon. Dijon, These assorted quarters varied from fected by government turmoil, the capital of the Burgundy region, is those of a talkative elderly widow to a something that we are not as aware of a culturally and historically rich city "Brady Bunch." in the United States. As Americans two hours southeast of Paris by train, Through them, we each developed raised in a democracy, we learned to with narrow cobblestone streets and some sense of French life and culture. appreciate our own government in charming European architecture. In observing their daily lives, we gain• gaining an understanding of the work• Arriving from various places, each ed insight on their customs and their ings of this socialist country. with his own traveling tales. it was attitudes concerning such things as On to the delicate subject of the strange to see familiar faces so far politics, foreigners and French cuisine. French viewpoint of foreigners, namely from home. The Foyer is the universi• We found the pace of French life to Americans. We would like to dispel ty's dorm for international students. be more relaxed and less materialistic the stereotype of the French as an in• Living there offered us a new perspec• than the typical American lifestyle. hospitable people. Although they are tive of dorm life from which we form• The French take time to enjoy the more reserved and subdued than ed our first impressions of Dijon and small pleasures of life. Businesses Americans, once you "get your foot in of ~c_!!_2.the!:_ _ close from noon until 2 p.m. for lunch the door" and establish a rapport with · and their idea of fast food is a pre• them, the French can be extremely made sandwich from the local generous and warm-hearted. patisseries. Some of us received dinner invita• Since we were in the "gastronomic tions into homes after just a brief en• capital of the world," food was always counter. There was even a professor of an important issue. Wine and cuisine psychology who went out of his way to were taken very seriously as they were help two of us with special research the main source of regional pride. projects. Each year food and wine lovers from across France attend a gastronomic fair and the Fete de la Vigne in Dijon. Travel Many of us took a course of gastronomy through the university in By far the best aspect of these four which we learned the fine art of months was the opportunity to travel. tasting wine, particularly the famous As a group we took tWP one-day trips wines of Burgundy. A specialty of Di• into the region around Dijon, visiting jon is a "kir" made from cassis li• historical sites including an abbey, a queur and white wine. chateau-fort, a castle, and a wine All of us succumbed to the tempting museum. arrays of pastries, chocolates and We took longer weekend excursions, breads as we walked by window after to the south of France and to visit the window of displays. "Pain d'espice," a chateaux of the Loire valley. While in spice bread, is a regional specialty. We the south of France, many of us saw Heidi Meertz, Stephanie Ward search for shells on the beach at Montpelier. learned to treat eating more as an art the Mediterranean Sea for the first and pleasure than as a form of time. We spent an afternoon on the French and to explore the character Even though it was sometimes hard survival. beach playing frisbee and enjoying the anc culture of the capital of France on to articulate what· we wanted to say, Wl. Janet Ramey sun. By contrast, the weekend in the found that the Freiicli-were patientand Living with Socialism our own. Christopher Shores can hardly contain Loire valley was spent inside the ma• Favorite spots included the Latin receptive to our attempts. We found his excitement while touring yet another It is difficult to express the frustra- jestic castles of the old French elite. Quarter, which offered a multiplicity of them willing to help correct our chateau. tion and helplessness we experienced After completing intensive classes in international restaurants. Outside mistakes, and understanding of our ef• September, we had several weeks to almost every restaurant, employees forts to speak the language. travel since the classes at the university hawked the delicacies offered by their start in the middle of October and last establishment to entice passersby to until February. Two of these weeks Unfortunately, tnis article cannot stop. · even begin to summarize all that each were spent traveling as a group. Centre Pompidou, the modem art We began with a week-long bus ride one of us personally experienced. But museum, and Musee d'Orsay, which we hope that the rest of the group will touring the north of France. We were houses many Romantic works, satisfied awestruck by such important places as agree that our semester in Dijon, for a full range of artistic tastes. all that was wonderful and all that was Omaha Beach, Mont St. Michel, and After these two weeks of travel, we Versailles. On the blustery day of our not so wonderful, was one of the best had a week to travel on our own before growing periods of our lives. visit to Omaha Beach, it was hard to taking placement tests and several days believe that we were standing on the for many of us, Uijon was the our for travel after taking the tests before first taste of complete independence. very shore that had been so significant classes began. Some students in the in World War II. We left behind the often sheltered lives group also traveled in the summer we lead at Wake Forest and learned to As for Mont St. Michel, our breath before the program officially began. was taken away on first sight. It is a manage in a foreign citv on our own Members of the group visited many We learned to take every opportunity monastery built on island in the har• European countries: Italy, Germany, bor. At low tide you can walk to the offered, to grab life with both hands, Switzerland, Norway, Spain, Holland and to appreciate our own country island from the mainland, but when and England. the tide comes in the monastery is with respect to other countries. In isolated in its lonely splendor. essence, we gained a world We best remember Versailles for its Rewards of Foreign Study perspective. beautiful, immense gardens, through which some of us rode rented bikes. Through these travels, our eyes were We want to encourage anyone who This week-long trip left us in a char• opened to how varied the world is and even entertains thoughts of studying ming hotel in the fourth arrondisse• how much it has to offer. Even though abroad to make every effort to get ment of Paris for the second week. We we sometimes found it difficult to ex• themselves there! The knowledge you Janet .alamey were given free reign for seven days to change. words, we realized that will acquire cannot be simulated in any Vince Gaver, headphones in place, enthusiastically enjoying ~nothtr ltobi&ft inonu• see and enjoy this famous city of language does not have to be a barrier classroom because this experience is ment in southern France. lights. It was exciting to practice our to communication. life itself. 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 17, 1989

I lO&OW 'IOU'\.l ~EME~ 1'\\~1 'I'M P.. ~~\iNl> Of 1\\E OLD GOLD AND BLACK ~NT~6~ ... The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest Univ~rsity Lent Has Begun \ -, Founded in 1916 EDITORIALS Show Love, Respect in Life little respect, that is really all one can ask for, a little re• Frank Maslanka A spect.Sure, it sounds cliched, but think about it-- you can really Student Columnist put that statement into virtually any New School context you wish to here at Wake. Unfortunately, however, it seems that we find even that little bit of Implement Divinity Plan respect difficult to give. Difficult to give to ourselves, difficult to give to Wake Forest committee has reported that a others, difficult to give to anything. divinity school at the university is "feasible Let's begin with something simple A in any and all respects." Now the board of --campus. possibly the usefulness and value of trusv es must decide if such a school is desirable. It is a shame that we find it so easy that fraternity should be seriously The Divinity School Study Committee looked at examined. such factors as the need for a divinity school in the to toss that piece of paper or styro• Simpson Contributes Intelligence foam cup or beer bottle three feet Again, respect is something we Southeast, the compatibility of a school with the fter reading Steve Simpson's "Con• mission of Wake Forest, the costs and financial away from a trash can rather than in owe others, even those less fortunate it It's almost an added effort to avoid than ourselves. Especially those less stitutional Right" in the Feb. 3 Old support of the school and space availability. No ma• Gold and Black and subsequent re• Kerry Byrd jor objections were found in any of the eight areas the trash can in many cases. Why? fortunate than ourselves. A At Wake Forest, we are isolated sponses in your last issue, I feel compelled to Letter to the Editor the committee reviewed. We live and go to school here, and submit my observations. Theirreportpointedouttheadvantagesof a divin• the least we could do is have a slight from the city of Winston-Salem and bit of pride in the appearance of things. its problems. Or are we? I would firstlike to commend Mr. Simpson ity school. It would give Wake Forest the full com• forhisinsightasheparallelstheallegedright plement of traditional professional schools: relig• The bushes and flowers around Rey• more "illustrious" paper due to his resigna• As wedrivedowntown on Univer• of abortion with the inhumane act of slavery. ion, law, medicine and business. It would allow the nolda Hall lose something in terms of sity Parkway, it takes a considerable tion. Moreover, I commend his ability to express I would like to thank Ms. Carroll and Mr. department of religion to realize its goal of offering charm and beauty when trash is strewn amount of effort to miss some of the his insight via satire. a Ph.D. in religious studies. throughout and over them. impoverished areas which border the Lombard for their excellent article. Though I Attracting students to the school should not be a street I can respond to Ms. McCain 'sandMack's stand on the pro-life side of the issue, I It takes only a second and a slight reactions together. problem, the report said. Over 6,000 students in the bit of effort to hit the can instead of Winston-Salem has one of the appreciate their arguments and their attitude They apparently have not realized that al• Southeast were enrolled in Master of Divinity pro- the ground. And of course, if you see worst poverty situations of any ma• in presenting them. though the Constitution guarantees all hu• . grams in.1987. Many moderate Southern Baptists some loose trash-please pick it up, jor city in the South. Compounding In response to Mr. Ford's attempt to write, don't follow the biblical inerrancy doctrine that the mans certain unalienable rights, it does not there is not much to say as I could hardly put it where it belongs, and show this problem is the fact that the city is guarantee respect. trustees at Southeastern Baptist Theological Semi• some concern and respect ... you'll also one of the most segregated. But make sense out of his comments. I would be nary are trying to impose. They would find appeal• feel good about it. most of us are unaware. Or uncon• If blacks "demand .. .respect, .. as a race," really surprised ifhe has a "vocabulary above and not as individuals, then we must consider ing the academic freedom of a Wake Forest Divinity Respect is also something we often cerned. four letters." School. their trends and overall record- not excep• Finally, I think it very sad that Mr. Simpson have difficulty showing others and Whatdoesthatsayaboutus?When tions. Besides, these two entirely missed Mr. The two biggestquestionsrhatremain are funding their personal property. When it are we going to change? felt it necessary to clarify himself and fur• andspace,andadivinity school can becomeareality Simpson's point. thennore regret that he submitted his satiri• comes to defacing or damaging an The season of Lent has just begun. only ifadequate answers are found to both. automobile of a fellow student sim• In response to Mr. Coston' s "Columnist cal letter to a newspaper that covers an al• The report concluded that the university would Jesus Christ lived a life of such re• Resigns," I am unable to determine whether leged intellectual campus. ply because of a fraternity sticker spect and love for everyone and have to subsidize the school's start-up year. After which is proudly displayed in the or not Mr. Coston is pro-slavery. If Mr. I went to undergraduate school ata univer• that, however, moderate Baptist churches and indi• everything culminated by the great• Simpson's anti-racist views (as clearly stated window, one shows a considerable est gift of all, His dying for us. sity where in English 101 I was taught to viduals would support the school. The report said lack of maturity. in his clarification) are regarded by Mr. appreciate satire and to think before I speak that moderate Baptists have historically been gener• Maybedmingthesenextfewweeks Coston as "twisted" and "propaganda," then or write. A fraternity should engender re• we might consider Christ's actions ous in their giving. A divinity school that guarantees on what side of the fence does this leave Mr. Wake Forest University and Mr. Simpson's academic freedom located at Wake Forest would be spect for one's fellow human beings, and think about how we can display Coston. not foster hatred or maliciousness, parents should be proud to haveastudentand an attractive combination for these churches and just a part of that respect and love in I suspect that Mr. Coston also missed the for if it has come to that point, then our lives. a son who is contributing to the intellectual their pastors, many of whom completed their under• satire and has left the Old Gold and Black a atmospherethat this nation desperately reeds, graduate work here. Tight classroom space is the other potential prob• lem The report concludes that space could be pro• vided J,,, Wingate Hall for the first four years, pro• vided t 1.t only religion classes met in the building. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . The new professional school will free classroom space in the Babcock and Carswell buildings for film's more "erotic" moments that- lack• non-religion classes from Wingate. Should more No Excuse times, slavery did exist Drawing upon W ate Forest remain a closely guarded space be neededlater,a permanent building could be ing any other appreciative responses - our common knowledge of this evil the seeretknown only to a few administrators constructed, the report said. Scene l: Mr. X. is at a bar, has downed they could only squeal loudly and yell author gives us a different perspective of privy to the data. things like "Ooh, gross!" There is an intangible but very important reason more than a few beers and heads to his car, a problem he obviously considers a reen• , The administration claims that its an• for creating a divinity school at Wake Forest The fumbling for his keys. Driving home, he When I was in junior high, several actment of slavery itself. English teachers bravely took the entire nual ten percent tuition increase is justi• school was founded as a religious institution. Add• does not see a five-year-old child riding Whether I agree with Mr. Simpson's fied based on the needs of the university. ing a divinity school would allow Wake Forest to her bike, smashes into her at 60 mph and ninth grade to see Francis Ford Coppola's views on abortion is not important (and Romeo and Juliet. WhenRomeo'snaked If these increases are in fact justified, let retain strong ties to this importantpart of its heritage. kills her. I'm notsure that I do), the point is he took those of us in the Wake Faestcommunity Scene 2: Ms. Y. is at a party, snorting a backside was flashed on the screen we the time and effort to envision a contrast could hardly contain ourselves; one class• judge for ourselves by allowing us to view few lines of coke. Finally, she remembers that more readily lends itself to contem• the budgets. she has children to feed at home and mate (who had snuck his Polaroid into the plation, rather than preaching at me from Convocation leaves the party. theater) was so moved that he felt com• atop an intellectual soapbox as many of As financial supporters of the univer• Her mind reeling, she enters the door to pelled to take a flash picture to perma• his critics chose to do. sity, we have the right to see where our find a mess in the kitchen. She flies into a nently capture the image. money goes, just as a stockholder does Students Unenthusiastic rage and beats her two children until she I think it's swell that some people's Drew Strickland with a corporation. sense of aesthetics, developed at such a When the contents of something re• eep your enthusiasm ... Wake Forest is de• falls back onto the couch, coked up and conked out. tender age, have lingered to this day. Health Care At Risk main under wraps, one can only assume pending on you." With these words, Horace that there is something to hide. What are "Bones" McKinney concluded his address Scene 3: Ms. Z. is at a party on Pledge K Night '89 and she has had more drinks Lisa Yarger I read with anger the article entitled you hiding Dr. Heam et. al.? to a sparse crowd of students, faculty and guests at Founders' Day Convocation yesterday. than she can count on her fingers. Joe A., "SG Revises Student Coliseum Seating, Is there perhaps a plethora of unneces• sary expenditures and "golden parachutes" With rare exceptions, such as the simultaneous ap• Joe B. and Joe C. approach her with Designates Areas for All-Night Study," in the budget that you are afraid of having pearance of Jack Kemp and Bill Bradley in 1986, glazed, drunken eyes and pull her into a Authentic Greeks in the Feb. 3 edition of the Old Gold and dark back room, leaving the scene when Black. "The university has considered students view? convocations attract only modest crowds. But the I want to make a basic distinction be• they are done raping her. closing the infirmary on weekends be• that might abysmal turnout yesterday, filling far less than half of tween "Greeks" and Greeks. Are you afraid some students Wait Chapel, was low even by convocation stan• Are you really "not responsible for cause of rising health care costs." strain their eyes looking at the big num• anything you don't remember" as the As a real Greek, I would like to protest dards. Does it cost enough to risk students bers? (No need to worry, with tuition the SOPH Pledge Night '88 shirts suggest? Is the identification of tt.e Greeks with the It is late enough in the semester for course work to frantically racing across town to the hos• way its going, students are used to seeing Mr. X. not responsible for the termination brothers and sisters of the Greek Letter have stolen the free hour many students might have pital? Enough to risk students becoming large numbers, like the kind written on of a small child's !ife because he doesn't Organizations. Greeks are people who checks to the university.) had. Others were apparently unimpressed with the have a Greek nationality. The use of violently ill because they can't find some• choice of speaker, cheating themselves out of an remember seeing her cross the street? At the very least, a plausible explana• Is Ms. Y. not responsible for the bruises "Greeks" referring to the brothers and one sober enough to drive them to the entertaining address. liutmoststuelentssimplycould tion for the continued "secret budget" covering ner children· s bodies because sisters of the Greek Letter Organizations emergency room? not muster enough enthusiasm to attend a non-man• is misleading. I do not underestimate those should be in the offing from the admini• datory convocation. she passed out afterwards? How about those students who need to stration. Are Joe A., Joe B. and Joe C. free from organizations, or play with words, but it is stay overnight on the weekend, but aren't Requiring attendance would be impossible to As a suggestion, perhaps the admini• responsibility because they don't time to make this clear and avoid sick enough to go to the hospital? What enforce and would only foster resentment People stration couldappointanothervice-presi• remember what happened in that dark confusion. with authentic Greeks. are they to do? must be allowed to set their own priorities. It is dent, a "Vice-President in Charge of back room? According to Ms. Z. shirt, As a reference, I can give as an example saddening, however, to see where these priorities 's The student health services deals mostly PublishingtheBudget."Hecouldassume they are absolved - not responsible - be• the "Academic Apathy" article from the sometimes lie. with moderate illnesses which do not re• his office across the hall from the "Vice• cause they don 'tremem ber what they did. January 27 Old Gold and Black. quire hospitalization, but do require at• President in Charge of Moving the Trees I encourage the student body to con• Antonis Rouvas tention. If the infirmary is closed, the only on the Quad." sider these scenarios and think about the responsibilityoneundertakeSY'hendrink• alternative for Wake students is to go to Let the presses or explanations roll! ing, especially to excess. You are respon• Critics Preach the hospital or stay in their rooms at the In a non-related matter, Dannette sible for everything you do and say, and risk of becoming seriously ill. McCain, there is absolutely no shred of OLD GOLD AND BLACK not remembering it is no excuse! Due to all the unwarranted criticism How much more will it cost for a stu• reliable historical evidence to indicate heaped on Stephen W. Simpson in the dent to spend the weekend in the hospital that Thomas Jefferson fathered any chil• Chad Killebrew Christina C. Berg Feb. 10 issue of Old Gold and Black I with the flu than for a student to spend the dren by Sally Hemmings. Editor in Chief wish to commend Mr. Simpson on his weekend in our infirmary? Is it worth the The most reliable evidence indicates Popular Cinema keen analogy between slavery and abor• risk that they won't get the proper care? that the children were in fact fathered by Karen J. Becht J .D. Fugate tion. Don't we pay enough tuition to at least be some of Jefferson's relatives. Managing Editor Associate Editor Understandably the minority put forth I've been wondering why so many guaranteed medical facilities 24 hours a as an example would be sensitive toward day, seven days a week, when we have a people turned out for last weekend's the printing of racial slurs. Steven J. Schmidt News: Kelly Greene, editor; Mike McKinley, associate medical school as part of our university? editor; Brian Dean, assistant editor; Jennifer Lewis, rim showings of The Unbearable Lightness However, it would seem this is justified editor; Alison Preston, rim editor; Dianne Kueck, rim of Being in DeTamble. Knowing the re• in the context of an insightful piece of How much can it cost? Wake up, ad• editor;Charissa Wong, rimeditor;Amy Washburn, rim fined tastes of our student body, I wouldn't literary journalism intended to make more ministration! We deserve adequate health Letters Policy editor; Amanda Eller, rim editor. dare suggest that the large crowds were relative an issue that is hard for most of us care, even on weekends! Editorials: Jonathan C. Jordan, editor; Rocky Lantz, assis• attracted by the blurb in the Student Un• to grasp. Beyond this one complaint I find The Old Gold and Black encourages tant editor; Doug Nesbit, rim editor. ion film brochure which described the Perspectives: Elizabeth Morton, editor. no basis for criticism of this work. Leslie Sadler members of the Wake Forest community movie as "One of the most erotic films of If you will "empathize with my igno• Sports: Colleen Koontz, editor; Clint Pinyan, associate the year!" to address currentissues through letters to editor; Matt Smith, assistant editor. rance" for interpreting this letter satiri• Harvey Sensible the editor. We do not encourage public Arts and Entertainment: Alan Pringle, editor; Julie Bout- The interest was probably just because cally, I will feebly endeavor to outline thank-you notes. well, assistant editor; Carol Torkington, rim editor. ' so many students are avid followers of some blatant allusions to the arguments Copy Editing: Beth Hudgins, head copy editor; David Czechoslovakian dissident literature and presently used by proponents of abortion. In his column "Momentary Irrelevance" All letters must include the author's Cunha, copy editor; Harriet Chapman, copy editor. were curious as to how director Philip The woman (slave owner) brings the of last Friday, Chris Harvey made a name and phone number, although ano• Computer Staff: Conrad Chee,computermanager;Stephen Kaufman could possibly turn Milan child (slave) "into this new world in the momentary bit of sense with his call for nymity in print may be requested. Dillingham, associate computer manager; Tracy Pros• Kundera's 1984 book into a film. firstplace."The"Northemlegislatorswho the administration to publish its annual Submissions should be typewritten and ser, typesetter; Jay Chervenak, graphic artist. And all that chatter I heard.throughout budget Advertising: Todd Allen, advertisillg manager; Jolain stood to lose nothing" from abolition are double-spaced. the movie was probably students saying none other than men, the ones who stand It would seem that the "publish or per• Nill, advertising salesman; Michelle Carr, office man• We greatly appreciate contributions ager; John V. Sinclair, production manager; John Gray, things like "Wow! Isn't it fantastic how to lose nothing in an abortion but pass ish" syndrome that affects our professors production assistant. Kaufman uses the dream sequences to legislation on it. "Backalley slavery" at this university does not affect the ad• submitted on Macintosh-compatible disks. Photography: Brandon Hill and Steven Killian, editors. show Tereza' s deep-seated anxieties sounds suspiciously similar to "backal• ministration. Modem connections are also available. Business: Steve Burton, business manager; Jeff Hagen, concerning the inability of Tomas to ley" abortion. The Old Gold and Black reserves the assistant manager The university administration does not commit to a monogamous relationship?" Finally, am I wrong in saying many publish its budget but instead of perish• right to edit, without prior notice, all copy and "You know, Bob, I see the dichotomy justify abortion on the assumption that The Old Coltlllllll Blltck is published each Friday during the school year, except ing, continues to mushroom at an alarm• for grammatical or typographical errors, during examinations, summer, and holiday periods by Newspaper Publishers Kundera is setting up here, but where do unwanted children lead the "miserable, ingrate. (Witness the growth in the number and also to cut letters as needed to meet Inc. o!Winston-SalelI\. N.C. you think the Nietzschian myth of eternal impoverished existences" that the ()pinions expressed in this newspaper are those of the editorial staff or con• freed of vice-presidents but stagnation in effi• layout requirements. tributors to the paper and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the student return fits into all of this?" slaves led. ciency over the last several years.) body, faculty, staff or administration of Wake Forest University. And perhaps they were so moved by the The deadline for the Friday issue is. the Uncomfortable as history may be at The contents of the annual budgets of previous Tuesday at 5 p.m. Old Gold and Black Friday, February 17, 1989 7 Passport to Egypt Needed Parking as Simple as Organic Chemistry

s I was returning from K• isn't it?" A smug smile began to grow mart the other afternoon, Bryan Garrett on the trooper' s face. A I started thinking about "But ... " where I was going to park my car. Student Columnist "Isn't this an area?" I've found from much experi• "In a general sense ... " ence that you need to start thinking "Then you are parked in a grassy about this well before you actually area!" The troopers began to cackle. reach campus for several reasons. One of them thrust a $50 ticket in my First you need to figure out whether hand. They ran off, still cackling. But ornotit'sokay to park in any of the not before they carefully watered the color spaces. If it's not, you need blade of grass. to get your passport in line for Surely, I thought, there must be Egypt. some way to appeal this. I picked up Of course, figuring out whether my parking manual and headed over a parking space is legal only re• to the Chemistry building, hoping to ARA in League With Gremlins quires a simple consultation of the find a professor who could help me parking manual. This clear, con• unravel equation number317,142. cise manual gives straightforward t seems these days that compa• thing like picking produce, where However, even the professors were nies are doing anything they answers to any questions students baffled. Try as they might, they could Michael D. Williams you pay either per pound or per have about parking spaces. You I can to increase sales. item? Probably because the dairy not even find the equation in the huge don't believe me? Go ahead. Read Car dealers offer rebates and low Student Columnist farmers wouldn't otherwise be able rover racing towards my car. It had tome. But as one of them reached for rate financing; fast-food chains run it It's simple. Just like your or• tires 10 feet tall and a machine gun his calculator, he accidently spilled a to unload all of their subsidized ganic chemistry book. games where the consumer can win products! (Remember that the next mounted on the top, The words "Park• bottle of lemon juice on the manual. prizes; and so on. These are all After glancing over the manual, ing Patrol" were etched on the sides. Why can't we buy a single bar of time you buy a gallon of milk and Suddenly, a whole new set of equa• obvious ploys to increase sales, and soap anymore? Do manufacturers I decided that it would be best if I The rover rolled to a halt and a squad tions came into view! Half of the can only drink part of it) just got my passport in order. It the buyer usually knows this. Yet think we're filthy enough to need Perhaps the most despicable of of heavily armed troops dismounted. regulations had been written in invis• the consumer is being manipulated wasn't that color spaces were They surrounded my car ,jumping and four bars at a time? all such forcing ploys is ARA' s ible ink! in a much more subtle way in order necessarily illegal in the afternoon yelling with excitement No, they must be in cahoots with doing. Resident freshmen automati• Surely this was enough to have my to increase sales. - who knows, they might be. I "Lookee here, Verne!" I heard one those darn household gremlins, for cally have to buy a meal plan parking ticket revoked. But as we All of us have experienced this when you break off that one bar, just don't understand organic of them say. "Look what we found! read down the previously invisible whether or not they want to eat at chemistry that well. An II-legally parked car!" tactic, but probably dismissed it as you'll never find the other three all! That's tantamount to requiring equations, our hearts sank. The last trivial. It is the dreaded "betcha Besides, I've managed to finance "Hee, Hee, Hee! It sure is!" one of again. a purchase from every shopper in a one (written in plain English) made it can't buy just one" trick. I must really be on to something halfofthenewconstructionaround the others said. He began writing a clear that there was no hope: "Stu• store! (This seems mighty illegal.) campus with my parking fines ticket Weallknowthescenario. Yougo important How else can one ex• Furthermore, if I want meal dents are responsible for all regula• into K-mart to buy a battery for already. "Hey! It's supposed to be my turn to plain all the broken packages in the money transferred from my account tions visible and invisible." your calculator. After a brief search, So I drove my car across the write one!" another one said. soap section at the grocery store? to another's (or vice versa), and I'm Fortunately, a friend of mine has you find the display - and are Not all companies are allied to Sahara. The sand seemed to stretch I couldn 'ttake it any longer. I walked suggested a solution to this problem. paying five dollars a shot to do this, out into infinity. The sun beat down dismayed to find that batteries are the mischievous sprites, though. I darn well deserve to transfer any back over to my car. "Whoa, guys," I Everyone at Wake Forest would be only sold in 20-packs. on my car in full fury. After many started, "just what am I getting a ticket Consider the film developers. If you amount I want! None of this "mini• required to take a two-credit course "Too bad," you say as you shell want a roll of film developed, you hours, I finally found a place next for?" titled "Parking 101." The course mum amount transferable" junk. to the pyramids. It was an old spot, out several dollars for the batteries have two options: quintuple prints Wouldn't you think that ARA The entire squad looked at me sus• would be pass/fail. Fort.he final exam, (of which you only needed one), with grass growing between the piciously. One of them got out a huge or ultra-high super glossy quality would encourage all transfers, con• students would have to park their car and you wonder how you'll use the cracks in the sands wept pavement tome of organic chemistry. "Parking photolab prints encased in three sidering that they're taking our on campus for one week without get• other nineteen batteries. protective layers of impenetrable How the grass could survive in violationnumber317 ,142: parking on ting a ticket. Organic Chemistry money on every transaction? (Then such a harsh environment was a grassy area." "Each battery will last me about translucent urethane. Both will run again, ARA defies all logic.) would, of course, be a prerequisite for six months," you say to the cashier, beyond me. "But that's not a grassy area," I you about six times the cost of the Seems to me that it's unfair the course and students would have to "so I figure that I'm set for the next Baffled, I grabbed my bag of replied. "That's pavement!" film. enough already to charge a whop• provide their own lemon juice. ten years or so!" blue-light specials and my am• "Oh? What's that?" The trooper Do you want an egg? Have to buy ping five dollars for someone to In the meantime, I'll continue to Good luck trying to find where teen and prepared to make the long pointed down beneath my car. There a dozen! What about a stick of spend a few seconds or so typing finance the campus construction. Who you put those extra batteries when trek back to my room. was a tiny blade of grass trapped butter? They're only found in four• numbers on a keyboard, knows, maybe they'll name a build• you need them. Gremlins will have packs - or in huge tubs. Suddenly I spotted a huge land beneath one of my tires. "That's grass, ing after me. I wonder if ARA is in league with hidden them. Why not have a system some- the gremlins too. Fight Ageism: Three Ages for Passage into Adulthood Illogical

nstead of writing on a fairly narrow topic, trying to young people do not have a voice in our government be sarcastic, and failing utterly while offending champagne which would have been opened at my wed• Paul Tuttle until we are 18 (by which time we are better prepared for ding reception! I many of my fellow students, I want to talk about voting than most politicians ever are for office). something that concerns all of us in some manner now Student Columnist The illogic of having three different ages for different and may become even more important in the future. Mentioning the age 18 reminded me of the weirdest passages into adulthood escapes me. group oflaws concerning my age group. I can drive a car The word for this issue is "ageism;" it was coined to Ideally, someone should become an adult (legally at 16 years of age. In other words, I can maneuver a speaking) at a certain age. All of these aforementioned define the discrimination of people based upon age. My God, Ethel, look at the earrings on the boys. Look, vehicle along public roads in traffic patterns consisting there We've all done it; anyone who has cursed at an old Herman, my niece spiked her hair! Son, when I was your privileges should be granted at the same age so that of myself and other adults. person driver on the interstate or who has convinced himself or age I walked 15 miles uphill (both ways, of course) is a readily definable juncture at which a gains all herself that babies are just scatological unloading zones At 18, I can fight and die for my country. I can vote for of the rights and privileges of adulthood with no ambi• through 6-foot-deep snowdrifts (even in the middle of my candidate for president. I can also marry at the age of guity whatsoever. has become a person prejudiced according to age (as op• summer) in order to get an education and didn't turn out 18 without my parents' consent As members of our age group did in the voting rights posed to more obvious prejudices based on race, sex and the godforsaken way you did! Etc., ad nauseam. sexual orientation). In a less obvious way, however, What is really strange is that I cannot buy alcohol (no, movementthatgaveeighteen-year-oldstherighttovote, Our parents or their well-meaning representatives try I'm not talking about the rubbing kind here, people) until young people are discriminated against by society. to decide what we will read and what music we will listen we need to fight in the political arena for our rights as I reach the magical age of 21. In simple terms, if I got citizens of this wonderful United States of America. Hasn't anyone heard about rowdy college students? to, as evidenced by Tipper Gore and others who wish to married on my eighteenth birthday, I would have to wait Until then, we between the ages of 18 and 21 will only And about the lack of religion in today's young people? limit our freedoms solely because of our youth. We until the third anniversary of my marriage to taste the be treated with a certain patronizing disdain or ignored. Pro-Choicers, Pro-Lifers Trivialize Difficult Issue here'sbeenalotoftalklatelyabout out also saying the same thing about con• the morality of abortion, most of it Matthew Rave traception. T thickly disguised inside vague How many potential Mozarts, Einsteins metaphor and biting sarcasm. Letter to the Editor or Gandhis were prevented from existing It seems to me that the pro-choicers and by birth control? How many geniuses have pro-lifers are trying to trivialize an in• course one is led to the natural conclusion you squelched because you didn't have credibly complex and difficult issue. Few that abortion is murder. But is a fetus a unprotected sex last night? things in this world are cut and dry, and I human? It's really not a simple question. F.noughrhetoric. Perhaps the whole issue suspect most people who actually have a Most people will tell youthatafetushas really boils down to what Isaac. Asimov firm stand on abortion have not really become "human" when a certain arbitrary once called the "Zeroth Law of Human• thought about the issue for very long. amount of time has passed after concep• ity." That is, the good of humanity as a The pro-life crowd claim that an unborn tion, withoutreally justifying the claim. In whole outweighs the good of any individ• fetus has the right to live, as it is a potential fact no such claim can be justified. ual, born or unborn. human; pro-choice people believe that a The idea that "life begins at conception" Can the world afford to keep women in woman's inherentrightto control herown is just as arbitrary, for of course the sperm the role of baby factories, blindly produc• destiny (and body) outweigh the "rights" and egg cells that existed beforehand were ing humans when there just isn't enough of the fetus. "living," too. The concept of "life" is, food or energy or water for them? When The disturbing thing is that both groups unfortunately, a vague notion, and we must will the population explosion and dwin• are correct, depending on how one looks at look carefully for answers. dling of our vital resources stop - at Ar• the situation. Furthermore, one can't say abortion mageddon? If one defines a fetus as human, then of denies the world a "potential human" with- I sure hope not Divine Creations HA I R COMPANY Featuring Wake Forest Gift Ideas

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.OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS 8 Friday, February 17, 1989 Poor Shooting Hurts Deacons as Tar Heels Defeat Wake Forest

By Bob Esther against the Tar Heels. The Demon Bob Staak. "His ankle will be put from North Carolina." The Demon Deacons cut the lead however, picked up his third foul .: Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter Deacons shot 36.8 percent from the in an air splint tonight, and they The Demon Deacons fell behind to 11-7 at the 15:37 mark, but the 20 seconds later and spent the re• field in the game. Wake Forest was will x-ray it tomorrow. He is doubt• early as North Carolina, with six Tar Heels went on a 8-0 run in the mainder of the half on the bench. CHAPEL HILL - Wake Forest also unable to stop the Tar Heels, ful for Saturday night's game Kevin Madden points, outscored next 2:00. lost its second consecutive game who shot 67.3 percent in the game. against Old Dominion. Wake Forest 9-3 in the first 3:43. Wake Forest missed numerous with a 99-76 loss to North Carolina Wake Forest also suffered the "We're a very banged up team In that time span, Wake Forest After a Wake Forest timeout, opporutunities to trim the lead to last night. Last Saturday, the loss of Derrick McQueen. At the right now. Sam Ivy hurt his ankle junior Sam Ivy was charged with North Carolina quickly converted single digits in the final 10 minutes c Demon Deacons fell to Georgia 5:52 mark in the second half, he early in the week and didn't prac• two personal fouls. After picking a Steve Bucknall three-pointer to of the half. Cal Boyd cut the lead Tech, 75-70. injured his ankle in a collision with tice yesterday. Now Boyd and up the second foul at the 17:35 extend the lead to 22-7. to 39-29 at the 5:05 mark, but the Wake Forest was plagued by poor J. R. Reid. "He has a severe McQueen have ankle injuries. But, mark, Ivy spent the majority of the An Ivy dunk at the 12:45 point Demon Deacons went on a two ' : field goal shooting and injuries sprain." said Deacon Head Coach I don't want to take anything away half on the bench ended the scoring drought. Ivy. See Heels, Page l J ,Wake Forest Women's Team .Opens Season Falls To Tigers ·With 2 Wins By Matt Smith the lead at the 12:11 mark when ' By Paul Hougland Assistant Sports Editor senior Alice Neal hit Davis on an Old Gold and Black Reporter inbounds play for two points and The Wake Forest women's an 11-10 lead. An Edwards jumper :"' The Wake Forest's women's tennis team opened its basketball team fell to Atlantic gave Wake Forest a 15-12 lead at the ''.·~season with 8-1 wins over Furman and Vanderbilt, mak• Coast Conference foe Clemson 9:12 mark. :! ing its record to 2-0. 72-61 in a hard-fought game in At· the 8:09 mark, Ramona ::: Coach Lew Gerrard said that he was very pleased Reynolds Gymnasium Wednesday O'Neal converteda three-point play ·::: with the team's performance. "It looks like the girls' night. for the Tigers. She made the shot . hard training has paid off; they're all moving extremely The Demon Deacons dropped to after being fouJed and hit the free well," Gerrard said. "The extra benefit coming with 14-10 overall and 4-7 in the con• throw to tie the score at 17-17. the conditioning is increased confidence. Looking down ference. The Tigers improved to After Colleen Bentz tied the , the road, if we stay healthy we should be extremely 14-8 and 6-4 in the ACC. score at 23-23 with a jumper at the competitive." Freshman Beth Davis led Wake 5:45 mark, l\ilke Forest and Clem• Confidence was exactly what the team played with Forest with 21 points, including five son tradedbaskets until the 1:24 in both matches. The team recorded a solid win Sun• three-pointers. Phyllis Edwards mark. The.Tigers then took a 29-28 day over Vanderbilt. Gerrard said: "The way we played pulled down 13 rebounds. Michelle lead. against Vanderbilt surprised us. We thought it would Bryant led the Tigers with 20 points be a tougher match." and 11 rebounds. Clemson had the final score of Angelique Lodewyks, the number-one player, was The lead changed hands eight the half on a Bryant jumpshot with about to take the second set to even her match when times in the first half with the :54.remaining to give Clemson a Valerie Young defaulted. Number-two Lisa Pamintuan Tigers taking a 31-28 lead.at the 3148 halftime lead. took her first set 6-3, with excellent volleying and strong half. But Clemson came out strong Lisa Dodd scored four points for first serves, against Brittain Ellis. After going down in the second half, taking a solid Wake Forest during the first 1:42 5-4 in the second set, she fought back and won the lead and allowing the Demon ·of the second half, holding the . , match on her serve, taking the second set 7-5. Deacons to get only as close as six Tigers' lead to 35-32. Clemson Laurie Jackson lost the first set 3-6 against Jennifer points. The Tigers held on down the went on an eight-point run that was Harvey in number-three singles action. In the second stretch for the 72-61 win. capped off by a Bryant jumper, giv• set, Harvey broke her service and went down 5-3. Head Coach Joe Sanchez said: ing them a 43-32 advantage. Jackson then won four straight games, winning both "Our kids played really hard. If the Wake Forest cut Clemson's lead her serves at love to take the second set 7-5. Jackson ball doesn't go in the hole, there's to 48-42 at the 10:42 mark when : won the third set 7-6 to take the match. nothing we can do about it." Sara White sank two free throws . .. , Beatrice Guery, playing in the fourth position, never Davis hit her first three-pointer Clemson increased its lead to 14 at : permitted Dennis Stauffer to get into the match and of the game at the 17:54 mark to the 6:16 mark when Louise Green• ~: won it 6-0, 6-1. Karin Dallwitz also won in straight give Wake Forest a 5-2 lead. ·she wood converted two free throws,' : : sets 6-1, 7-5 over Kristin Lynch. Vanderbilt's Court- was five of seven from the three• Greenwood had 16 points. ney Jones downed Emily Ransburg in three sets 3-6, point line. The Demon Deacons came as 6-4, 2-6. Clemson gained the lead on a lay• close as seven at the 2: 13 mark on Doubles play is a strong point for the Demon Steve Kiiiian in by Karen Ann Jenkins at the a three-pointer by Davis, who had Deacons, and all teams won in straight sets. 15:41 mark. Bryant followed with three three-pointers in the last 6:f17 Against Furman last Friday, the eight matches were Senior forward Phyllis Edwards dribbles between two Clemson def enders in early first half a jumper on the next Tiger posses• of the game. won in straight sets. Lodewyks defeated Kathryn Jar• action. Despite Edwards' team high 13 rebounds, the Demon Deacons dropped their third sion for an 8-5 lead. Clemson hit eight of 13 free See Tennis, Page 10 consecutive game, losing 72-61 to the Tigers. The Demon Deacons regained See 'llgers, ~e 10 Baseball Team Drops 3-Game Series with Florida .·: Norton. Loves Life By David Cunha is now 7-0, and the Deacons' record is 0-3. Florida moved past the Deacons in the forth .At End of the Bench Copy Editor John Koons, Wake Forest co-captain, said: inning and kept that lead to hand Wake Forest "We did everything okay, but we need to pick pitcher Buddy Jenkins (0-1) the loss, as the The Wake Forest men's baseball team lost e is the crowd's favorite everything up one notch. This is kind of like Deacons managed only five hits in the game. · · H three consecutive games to the University of player. The student body a preseason, but we don't get a preseason. We Moberg and catcher Jose Fernandez both hit chants his name and erupts From the Pressbox Florida last weekend in Gainesville, Fla., in started after four weeks of practice, and it takes home runs' for Florida. as he enters the game. By Clint Pinyan the team's season-opening series. six weeks to get ready. Florida won Saturday's game 14-7 behind the Associate Sports Editor The Gators swept the series with strong per• ·~-in-all, we played with them. We only got He is the average man's favorite pitching of John Wiggs (2-0). Wiggs held the formances from centerfielder Mike Moberg blown out one game." : player. The student body chants his Demon Deacons to six hits in six innings. (seven for 14, two home runs), and shortstop Wake Forest lost Friday's game 7-4, to Florida name and erupts as he enters the Moberg continued to trouble Wake Forest, ,. game. mance earned him Virginia all-state Brent Addison and rightfielder Ned Brigham, pitcher Jeff Gidcumb (1-0) as the Gators came going three for five, with one home run. both of whom hit six for 13 in the series. back from an early 3-0 deficit. The Deacons' Phil Norton, the freshman Catholic school honors. Florida's designated hitter Steve Zerr went three Becoming a great player while Florida, the defending Southeast Conference quick lead came on a three-run homer by for four from the plate with a home run and without a name on his jersey, has champion and a Baseball America top-10 team, become Wake competing against such ACC stars rightfielder Sean Gallagher in the first inning. See Baseball, Page 10 Forest's as Rodney Monroe, Jerrod Mustaf favorite son, and Cedric Lewis, came only after an Everyman's hard work for Norton. hero, for his "I have always wanted to play France, Mills Lead WFU limited role in basketball. I don't know what I'd the Demon do without it," he said. "I've been In North Carolina Meet Deacons' two playing since I was seven. big wins over "I went out for my high school Campbell and team my junior year. Somebody By Colleen Koontz Mills also placed third with a Coppin State. told me I was the last player to be Sports Editor 44-10 jump, breaking Neil Ran• picked for the team, but I worked som's 44-5.114 record set in 1971. "When I .got Norton in for the first to get better. I was a little chubby, School records were set as the "This was the first competition time against Campbell, I was real• but I worked to slim down. I just Wake Forest men's and women's of the! year for our jumpers, so I am ly excited," Norton said. "I was in wanted to get better, and that year track program competed in the very .pleased with their perfor• the game for one minute, and I had I started every game." University of North Carolina In• mances," Goodridge said. the biggest grin on my face the When Norton's high school vitational, the Demon Deacons' last Joe Ellison placed seventh in the whole minute. career was over, he got offers to meet before the Atlantic Coast Con• shot put with a throw of 44-6. "Everyone was chanting for me play for several top Division III ference Championships this Brown placed second in the to come in the game, and it was sort schools. weekend. 55-me1ter hurdles with a time of of embarrassing. "I mostly got recruited by Divi• Last Friday, Wake Forest's Steve 7.50. NCAA National qualifier "When I got into the Coppin sion ID schools," Norton said. "I Brown competed against some of Terry Reese of N. C. State won the State game, all the guys got together could have gone to one of those the world's top runners in the event. and planned to get me a shot. It was schools and been one of their top Olympic Invite in the Meadowlands Freshman Heather Turnquist sort of exciting. My blood was couple of recruits. Lehigh and in East Rutherfordton, N .J. In the won her'first collegiate competition rushing. I was pumped." Franklin and Marshall really 55-meter hurdles, Brown posted a in the 8Q0 meters with a time of For Norton, the excitement of wanted me to come play for them. time of 7.60 against Olympic 2:21.95. ~~he also took fourth place playing for an ACC team lured him I made a campus visit to Lehigh, competitors. in the 400' meters. to Wake Forest from Bishop but I really wanted to come here." Head Coach John Goodridge Wake F~>restfinished fifth, sixth O'Connell High in Arlington, Va. So Norton turned down a chance said: "He competed against world and seventh in the 55-meter dash. "I grew up in ACC country, and to make an immediate impact at a class competition. I'm really hap• Tina Lane ran a time of 7.76 for fifth all of my aunts and uncles went to smaller school for the opportunity py for him to gain this type of ex.. place, followed by Tricia Emmer• ACC schools," Norton said. "I to live out a dream of playing ACC perience and exposure against man, 8.08, arsd Kristen Rumpf, 8.18. wanted to go to an ACC school, just basketball. world-class runners." Rumpf beti'.ered her school record to see how good I really am." "I had applied to Wake Forest, Last Wednesday in Chapel Hill, in the triple dump with a mark of Norton was a star for the Bishop and I contacted the coaches about Darryl France and John Mills set 34-10. Wake .forest entered a com• school indoor records in the long petitor in that ',event for the first time O'Connell team, averaging 17 playing. They said that anybody . . I that wanted to could try to walk-on and triple jumps, respectively. th1s spnng. . points and eight assists a game as SteveBrown,seenherecompetinginlastyear'sACCChamionships, with the team," Norton said. ''After France broke Lee Evans' 1972 Coach Fraii<;ie Goodridge said, -~ · a senior playing in the very com• ran the 55 meter hurdles in the Olympic Invite in the Meadowlands petitive Washington, D.C. ~ area talking with the coaches I was very record of 22-3* with his 23-0 "We're very m~ch impressed with last weekend. He placed second in that event, with a time of 7.50 in jump. The mark was good enough the competitiveness of this young Catholic league. Norton's perfor- See Pressbox, Page 10 the North Carolina Invitational last Wednesday. ' for third place in the long jump. group:' Old Gold and Black Friday, February 17, 1989 N.C. State Lengthens Lead, Maryland Improving in ACC Play

C. State solidified its hold on the the Deacons for the ninth consecutive time. lead, but with 5:30 remaining the Monarchs UNLV bolted to a 49-34 halftime lead. Atlantic Coast Conference lead as cut the lead to two points, 72-70. An Avie Lester dunk with 9:05 remain• Around the ACC Maryland Terrapins The Tur Heels then reeled off seven ing cut the lead to 65-64, but UNLV did Nit beat North Carolina last week, · Russell Blake and struggling Georgia Tech managed two . straight points to put the game out of reach. not allow N.C. State to come any closer. Old Gold & Black Reporter Maryland lost a 67-66 heartbreaker at narrow wins to keep in conference home to Georgia Tech Tuesday, as the Ter• North Carolina pounded Virginia 85-67 David Butler led the top-20 ranked Run• contention. rapins plummeted to 1-9 in the ACC. Sunday at home to avenge an embarrass• nin' Rebels with 21 points, while Stacy ing 23-point loss in Charlottesville last Augman added 20. Clemson Tigers Henderson added 17 to lead the Blue Devils Maryland was led by Tony Massenburg, who scored a career-high 30 points against month. The loss ended a 17-game home winning over the Terrapins. Again, five Tur Heels scored in double streak for the Wolfpack. Clemson suffered its second consecutive the Yellow Jackets. Maryland led 8-6 in the early going, but figures to lead the balanced attack. Last Thursday, N .C. State regained con• loss, bowing 90-75 to N .C. State Wednes• a 16-0 run by the Blue Devils gave them the Maryland appeared to have the game won, with possession of the ball and a one• Richard Morgan, who burned the Tar trol of the conference lead with a resoun• day night in Raleigh. lead fo~ good. Heels for 39 points in January, was held to ding 98-88 victory over North Carolina. Elden Campbell led Clemson with a Duke's aggressive pressure defense held point lead, but Georgia Tech's Maurice Brit• tain made a steal to set up Tom Hammonds, only 12. Chucky Brown led the way with 29 points 21-point, 15-rebound performance. Maryland to 'J7 percent from the field, and 16 rebounds, Monroe poured in 24, who nailed a short baseline jumper with :05 __N. C. State Wolfpack and Clemson trailed by only four points with while the Blue Devils burned the nets with _ Kelsey Weems scored a career-high 17. remaining to give his team a one-point lead. 10:55 remaining in the first half, but a 24-12 5~"'.perce_!!t. shootin~·- Wolfpack run put N .C. State up 46-30, and The Terrapins had a chance to win, but N .C. State remained alone at the top of the Tigers never challenged. Georgia Tuch Yellow Jackets Massenburg's outside shot at the buzzer the ACC leader board with a 90-75 victory Virginia Cavaliers Saturday, Clemson defeated non• missed, giving the Yellow Jackets the vic• over Clemson at Reynolds Coliseum conference opponent Liberty, 96-71 in The Yellow Jackets continued to win the tory. Wednesday night. Virginia's ACC road woes continued as Clemson. close games as they eeked out a 67-66 vic• The Terrapins shot an abysmal 'J7 percent The Wolfpack improved to 7-2 in the North Carolina crushed the Cavaliers 85-67 tory at Maryland Tuesday night. ACC and 16-5 overall. Saturday. Duke Blue Devils from the floor and committed 22 turnovers, A Tom Hammonds jumper with :05 re• 14 of them in the first half, to fall behind The Wolfpack was led by Avie Lester,who Bryant Stith scored 20 points and grabb- maining gave Georgia Tech the lead, 67-66, scored 17 points and was one of five N .C. ed 12 rebounds, while Matt Blundin added In a non-conference road game, the Blue 40-22 at the half. and the Yellow Jackets secured the victory State players to post double figures. 16 points and 9 rebounds in the loss. Devils defeated the Harvard Crimson 98-59 when the Terrapins' Tony Massenburg miss• The Wolfpack bolted to a 48-36 halftime North Carolina was up 44-32 at the half, Tuesday. North Carolina Tur Heels ed a 22-flK)ter at the buzzer. lead, even without the services of senior for- then, early in the second half, Vuginia clos• Greg Koubek paced Duke with 19 points, The Tur Heels defeated non-conference ward Chucky Brown, who got into early ed the deficit to 49-42. The Tur Heels then as four Blue Devils scored in double figures. Hammonds led the Ramblin' Wreck with 20 points, while Brian Oliver added 17 and opponent Old Dominion Tuesday ~-77, giv• foul trouble. went on a 9-1 run to blow the game wide The turnover-plagued Blue Devils gave Dennis Scott, 13. ing Head Coach Dean Smith his 19th con• In a nationally televised home non- open, taking a commanding 58-42 lead. away the ball a season-high 34 times, but Georgia Tech improved to 6-3 in the secutive 20-win season. conference game Saturday, UNLV defeated Richard Morgan scored only 12 points, Harvard shot a dismal 28.6 percent from the conference. North Carolina was led by Rick Fox, who N.C. State, 89-80. and John Crotty was held to eight. field. Saturday in Atlanta, the Yellow Jackets scored 24 points on 10-of-13shooting, and Rodney Monroe broke out of a recent As a team, Virginia shot only 34 percent Saturday, Duke pummeled Maryland held off a second-half Wake Forest rally to was one of five Tur Heels to score in dou• scoring slump, scoring a career-high 'J7 . from the floor. 86-60 at Cameron, improving to 6-4 in the defeat the Demon Deacons, 75-70. ble figures. points against the Runnin' Rebels. Chris Last night, the Cavaliers took on non• ACC. Dennis Scott scored 22 points and Tom In the opening minutes of the second half, Corchiani added 16 points and 12 assists in conference opponent VMI in Charlot- Danny Ferry scored 24 points, and Phil Hammonds, 19 points, as Georgia Tech beat North Carolina rook a commanding 56-47 . the loss. tesville. - · -

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3.Tan Hnnonda(Ga. Tech) 21.6 w L w L .._.., WFUatHartlcnN •Intramural Races Heat Up 4. Rlchsd Morpi(Va.) 20.3 ..... 10 1 20 2 7'.30 p.m., Ollpll .. BASKETBALE 5. Da'lris Scott (Ga. Tech) 19.3 N.C. State 9 2 18 5 TENNIS Wormn't Tennll With the intramural season drawing to a close, the 12. Sem l¥y (WFU) 1U Vi;na 8 4 18 6 Filday Wllllll l Miry atWFU 19. Chrit King (WAJ) 12A Clemton 6 4 14 8 SIUday Y• atWFU play among the top teams is becoming fierce as they Men's Blsketbal a. Dllvid Cllrtyll(WRJ) 1.7 Geor~aTech 5 6 13 10 Men's Tennis Manday ~atWRI 28. Dtrrickllca.-t (WAJ) u W...FGNlt 4 7 14 10 T1u1dly U1atl II WFU jockey for position before the tournament. Atlantic Coast Conference 33. Robtrt ... (WFU) 1.2 DIM 1 10 11 13 v., , HllVll'd FGl9lt3 .. matt. ... 1:30 pJll. Conflrwt OWrlll 39.CllBOJd(WRJ) 7.2 Nerti Cardila 1 10 9 16 This week, top-ranked Showtime was challenged by W L W L 54. Pllll llldn (WFU) u Women's Tennis N.C.S. 7 2 16 5 eighth-ranked Slow White and the Seven Dwarfs in a Fltld Goll ,.,.. .. WllllFONltAltllll Wllll Ftllltl, F11111a111 Geor;a Tech 6 3 17 7 Men's Tennll 1 1. &la! Ollv• (Ga. Tech) 511.6 Wllll Ftllltl, Vm'ldelblt1 close 60-51 game. Na1I Cardila 6 3 20 5 .....,..Aatult Sit WFU llSaullCN'8 2. Kevin Madden (UNC) 57.5 ..... FGNlt.. Georgia Tech 82 DIM 6 4 18 4 &II WFUvs.llalllllppl 3. 91111 Ivy (WFU) SU Vi;na 5 4 13 8 .....,..AMiii Ccllllllllll_S.C. The upset of the week was registered by the Kappa 4. ORiy Ferry (DIM) SU Clemlal 4 5 15 7 Clemtan 71, ... FOl9lt 12 5. TomHlmmald&(Ga.Tech) 55.9 Sig-A team as they defeated the ninth-ranked KA-A .... ,.... 2 7 11 10 THIS WEEK team 63-59. MIWyllnd 1 9 8 15 Tint-Point FQ Par:tnlllga 1. Cll .,,.. (WFU) 4ll Women's lndlvldUll Statlltla Men's Ballrltbd Kappa Sig-A then scared the sixth-ranked Sigma Chi• 2. R~Mcnoe(NCSU) 43.4 A team before the Sigma Chi's won 61-54. 3. Danny Ftlry (DIM) 43.1 Scoring Old Dollti)n llWFU 4. Sieve !Mknall (UNC) 42.9 1. AndnNI Shon (NCSU) 24.5 7:30pJll., Mnla:ln-Sallm 5. DemkScott(Ga.Tech) 40.4 2. Vlckr Melt (Md.) 20.8 WFU atCllmlon In other top intramural action, Sigma Chi-A defeated 3. Sue Hamett (DIM) 20.2 7'.30 p.a. Clamtcn, s.c. the Delta Sigs 76-38, and T.D. and the YoungRumblers Ynylltchal (WFU) 1M llen's lndlvldual Statistics 5. Ida Neal (Ga. Tech) 18.7 Women's Bnketblll beat the Slow White Boys 58-31. The Clippers and the Sooring Women's Basketball 11. Alica Niii (WAI) 14.5 Firm Members each won two games this week. 1. Damy Ferry (Duke) 'D..7 Atlantic Coast Conference a Wt DINit (WAI) 1u 8a'1lay DIM atWFU 2. Rodnef Morroe (NCSU) 21.7 eom..m:. CMrll 37. """'~ (WFU) 7.5 4 p.m., Repncldlo,mn.un

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Evening MBA Program. Interviewing on campus: LADY DEACS LADY DEACS LADY DEACS Available: Needed immediately Thursday, March 16 Sign-up: career Planning & at management house on Sundays Placement Center, WFU - Reynolda Hall from 1 to 9 o'clock pm Tired of Being Treated Like a Monday Requirements: Personable, Morning? outgoing, depenable individual to assist the adminsitrative staff in varied duties. Typing skills WAKE'nBAKE The folks at desirable. AlphaGraphics Printshops Job Description: Respond to in beautiful will greet you with a smile phone inquires regarding the every day program, mail bulletins and other Negril, Jamaica information, copying, assisting of the week. students and securing the facility Unbelievable Spring at the end of the day. Benefits: A pleasant atmosphere Break Packages, Come see how pleasant and substantial study time. Starting at $469.00. doing business can be. Wages: $3.50 per hour Call Sun Splash Tours at 1-800-426- 771 O Contact: Carolyn Mc Donald at or call Krissi 4500 Indiana Ave., Ste. 20 the Babcock Evening MBA Program a1ph11raphi11 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 at 761-0719 at 996-3924. Printshops Of The Future (919) 767-7991 hitting three-run homers for Wake by Brigham and Addison. Brigham Baseball Forest. went three for four including a From Page 8 Chris Phillips (0-1) took the loss home run, his third of the season, for Wake Forest. and Addison slugged a home run Pitcher Todd Douma (2-0) led and a double in the game. five RBI. Florida outhit Wake Florida to a 9-4 victory in the series Forest 17 to six. finale Sunday. Douma allowed on• The Deacons will continue their First baseman Paul Reinisch and ly seven hits and three runs in seven season-opening road stretch of 19 second baseman Deron Westin innings. games as they play in the Great . powered the Deacon offense,_each . . The Gators' offense was powered Savannah Shootout this weekend.

Tigers Press box ''I couldn't give up the From Page 8 From Page 8 chance to play in the ACC. It's awesome. It's throws in the last 1:14 to thwart any excited about coming here. Wake Forest comeback. "I couldn't give up the chance to the league. play in the ACC. It's awesome. It's - Phil Norton The injured Cathy Wille dress• the league." ed out but did not see any playing The change from being a high time for Wake Forest. Since Wille school star to being the last man off "I have a good time in practice, broke her arm in the North the bench has been a big one for too, going up against all those Carolina game Feb. 4, the Demon Norton, but he sees it more as a guys," Norton said. Deacons have gone 0-3. challenge and a chance. But he isn't satisfied with just be• "It's a big difference," he said. ing on an ACC team. He has the "Right now we just want to be -• "I used to play every minute, and goal of working himself into a pro• ready when the ACC tournament now I hardly play at all. I unders• minent role on the team. comes around," Sanchez said. "We tand that though, but I still like it "Everything depends on how are taking it one game at a time. al~. . hard I work,and this summer I'm When injuries occur you just have "I'm playing against the best going to work my tail off," Norton to keep going." competition just like I did in high said. school against teams like DeMatha, "I wouldn't mind playing, but I The Deacons fell to ACC foe but this is nothing like high school. wouldn't want an injury in order to Georgia Tech, 88-82, Feb. 11. Jen• I was doubleand triple-teamed in play," he said. "I'm friends with ny Mitchell led Wake Forest with high school, and it was easier than every single person on the team, a season high 33 points. Mitchell being single-teamed here. and I would hate for them to get also pulled down 12 rebounds. "I just try to contribute any way hurt. Steve Killian I can. I'm willing to do what it takes But for now, the kid with no Wake Forest will host big four to win, even if that's just clapping name on his jersey is having a blast. Laurie Jackson and Karin Dallwitz won both of their singles matches last weekend. The Demon Deacons are rival Duke Saturday at 4 p.m. in my hands or whatever," he said. "I "Just being on the court, that's _starting the spring season off with a 2-0 record. Reynolds Gymnasium. got laryngitis after the Duke game. a dream for most folks," he said.

Please support your BAHAMA ADVENTURE Gerrard said that he was ed a 6-2, 6-3 win over Ekins and local chapter. especially pleased with Wake Barb Knudten. The number-three ORCANIZER GOES FREE Tennis Forest's doubles play. '~l the team of Dallwitz and Ransburg had From Page 8 doubles teams looked like they little trouble earning a 6-1, 6-1 vic• SPRING BREAK SPECIAL knew what they were doing;' he tory over Kelly and Missy Snarr. said. "They were very solid in the Wake Forest has a tough schedule YOU HAVE YOUR OWN SAi LBOA T vis 6-0, 6-1, and Pamintuan took a basics, and when you're solid in the this week, with four home matches WITH CAPTAIN.SAIL TO NASSAU, 7-5, 6-2 victory over Joanie Ekins. basics you'll win most of your scheduled during the next seven ISLAND HOPPING. BOAT LEAVES Jackson.defeated Laurie Johnson doubles matches." days._ -:::ii~~~~~ MIAMI, FL. AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY to score an easy 6-2, 6-0 victory, The number-one doubles team of The match against William & "\.··.:RETURNS AT 8:00 A.M. NEXT and Guery beat Karen Kelly 6-1, Pamintuan and Guery suffered Mary begins at 1:30 today. SATURDAY. ONE WEEK WITH 6-4. Dallwitz and Ransburg each Wake Forest's only loss of the day, Wake Forest faces Yale Saturday, MEALS AND ALL EXPENSES, $350.00 PER PERSON, dominated their opening sets, losing a hard-fought match 6-2, 3-6, Purdue Monday, and Utah Thurs• American NO EXTRAS. BOATS SLEEP FROM TEN TO TWENTY. blanking Regina Fletcher and Julie 4-6 to Jarvis and Johnson. day, with Utah being the last match RedCroes Kidwell 6-0, 6-2, and 6-0, 6-1, Lodewyks and Jackson, the before the spring break trip. All YOU MUST CHARTER WHOLE BOAT. NO PASSPORT respectively. number-two doubles team, record- matches begin at 1:30. REQUIRED. CONTACT BAREFOOT ISLAND CRUISES -1305-379-8069 P.O. 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The Graduate School, 200 Bynum Hall CB# 4010 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER 11 - L~MIT ON~ P~R CUSTO~ER LIMJT ONE PER CUSTOMER .11 UNC-CH A'~~~--~1~~.~~r~u~!~1~~~!~!y. ?v!!~~..,~?r?..~ l~!}f!u'!!nly. I Offer good thru 316/~_ · Off('.rgood thru 3/~89 I Chapel Hill, NC 27599-4010 Good at all participating ar..,aBojanglee' Good al all participating ar ..a Bojangtee• Good al all participating area Bojanglee' Good al all participating area Bojaft81ee' r ..,.taurant ... Pl..,a. lie present ..oupon before I reatau.ranla. Plea- pre11enlcoupon.. before _ rr8lauranl!I. Plea..e ptt'llerot eoupon helon: reetaurante. Plea11epre.enl eoupon bef'o".!.....-1 ordering. Not @:oodwith any other offerWF orderin8• Not good with any other offe1WF 1. - ordering. Not 11:ood with any other off'eriud orderlllfll. Not jJood with any other off'e~WF' or Telephone Collect 919-966-2611 1 Good------~~------~~------~~------~ at all Winston-Salem and Greensboro locations. q1d Gold and Black Friday, . February 17, 1989 J.:t.- Harvard, Yale Down Deacons

By Elizabeth Betts In Saturday's match against Yale, Degler defeated Old Gold and Black Reporter Craig Kennedy 7-6 (4), 6-3 in first-flight singles. Ameline beat David Gollob 6-4, 6-3. Crookenden The men's tennis team began its spring season last said, "Gilles was able to neutralize his opponent's weekend, falling 6-3 to Yale and 6-3 to Harvard in New serves on the fast court." Haven, Conn. _ .. Dilworth, playing in the number-six position, Demon Deacon Head Coach Ian Crookenden said defeated Yale's Bill Featherston 7-6 (5), 6-3. that he was pleased with the team's performance, par• In doubles competition against Yale, the first-flight ticularly its singles play against Harvard. "Harvard and team of Degler and Sedeno fell to Kennedy and Gollob Yale are both very strong teams," Crookenden said. 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. In second-flight doubles, the duo of "Harvard is a legitimate contender for the NCAA Ameline and de Rivieres lost to Yale's Sibald and championships at the end of the year." Kaplan team 2-6, 7-6 (4), 6-2. One factor in both matches was the playing surface. "It was unfortunate against Yale that we had two "We had extremely fast courts," Crookenden said. three-set matches that went against us," Crookenden "They didn't necessarily suit the styles of some of our said. players. For Jorge Sedeno and Jean de Rivieres, the The third-flight doubles team of Dilworth and Justin speed of the courts was a big influence on the final Chapman lost to Theobold and Cam Ragen in straight results." Sedeno and Rivieres lost both of their mat• sets 6-2, 6-2. ches against Harvard and Yale. Against Harvard Sunday, the Demon Deacons won Crookenden said: "The closeness of the doubles three singles matches and dropped all the doubles mat• shows we have work to do. It will take a few matches ches. Siegmar Degler beat Roger Berry in first-flight to see if they can improve or we will try a few more singles 7-6 (5), 7-6 (8)."We put Siggi at number-one combinations. This is indicative of the fact that so much because he likes fast courts and plays well on them," of our talent came in January." Crookenden said. Despite the two losses, Crookenden said he is not Gilles Ameline defeated Mike Zimmerman in the that concerned with the win-loss record at this stage second-flight singles 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. in the season. "My purpose is to have the team ready Michael Dilworth won the sixth-flight match 4-6, 6-2, to play well in their ACC matches," he said. 7-6 after being down in the third set. In the process This weekend the Demon Deacons will travel to he managed to save six match points against Joe regional rival South Carolina for two matches. They Vidavretta before finally winning. will meet the Gamecocks Saturday and Mississippi "This showed tremendous resolve and character," Sunday. South Carolina is ranked ninth in the nation Crookenden said. "It was a great example to some of and is the top-ranked team in the region. the newer members of the team that matches are not "Ole Miss is also a strong team with several top over until they are finished." players on their squad," Crookenden said.

Wake Forest was nine of 'Z1 from lead. the three-point range. Boyd, The Demon Deacons cut the Heels however, was eight for 11 from Georgia Tech lead to 26-22 with From Page 8 three-point range, a school record, 6:30 in the first half. After a and finished with a career high 24 timeout and a pair of Robert Siler points to lead all scorers. free throws, the Demon Deacons minute scoring drought. The Tur Ivy only scored four points in the turned the ball over four times as Heels went on a 10-5 run to extend game, a career low. Kitley had 13 the Yellow Jackets went on a 9-2 the halftime lead to 49-34. points for Wake Forest, and King run to end the half. Wake Forest only scored eight had 14 points. The Demon Deacons' rally in the points in the first 8:07 of the second Reid only scored nine points for second half brought them to within half as the Tur Heels went on a 16-8 the Tur Heels, ending his streak of three points of Georgia Tech at run. North Carolina never looked '57 games of double digit scoring. 73-30 with :34 remaining. After lfu~Bill ~~ back, extending its lead to 25 at one At Georgia Tech, Wake Forest's senior point guard Brian Oliver point. cold shooting and lack of move• missed the second of two free j The Theta Chis and Pikas took to the floor this week in intramural competition. The Pikas won 56•52. _ The Demon Deacons were forc• ment on offense allowed the Yellow throws, Wake Forest had an oppor• ed to rely on perimeter shooting. Jackets to gain a nine-point halftime tunitv to tie the game.

. .

RESEARCH INFORMATION CLASSIFIEI)S - ·

studen1s for challenging, well-paying summer job. Some intern• FOR SALE: Commodore 64 and 128 computer, printer, disk drive, ships available. Interviews on campus Thursday, Marctl 16th. Sign monitor and lolS of 90ftwara PRICE NEGOTIABLE. CaH '722-9291. up at career Planning and Placement. TO MY NEWL~E: The answer Is "B'·. lbur befter half ·Qr~ Today with Vlsa/~C or COO · SUMMER EMPLOYllEN'r. Cabin counselors and instructors (male HIRING SUMMER CAMP STAFF for Scout Camp in NC mountains, DR. ILL: Did you contrlbutle to the college fund? Clueleea lltudenla & female) for Asheville area 8 week children's summer camp. 8 weeks, excellent salaries. Nature, aquatics, sports, camping, need help! Concemed. Over 30 activities including water skiing, tennis, heated swimm• :. 111• "!t~~3t!F rock-climbing, crafts, first-aid, and other positions a-Jallable. SPUNKY: Almoat two months and counting. I can't wait for your ing pool, go-karts, hiking, art ... room, meals, salary and travel. Mecklenburg Scout Reservation, 1410 E. 7th St., Charlotto, NC, . Or..rush $2.00 to: Research lntOi'matlon Experience not necessary. Non-smoking students write for ap• return. Does that llOUnd dumb? 8unlcy 11322 Idaho Ave. #'l06-A, lf>s Angeles, CA 90025 28024, (704) 333-5471. plicationlbrochure: camp Pinewood, 20205-1 N.E. 3 Court, Miami, DONNA: We need onion rings quick. l..oV9 ya' - Johnny. FL, 3317'9. MIGHTY QUINN MUSIC: Buying and selling records, CD's, tapes ~-~,,.._·-----~ and 12-in. Mon-Sat, 10 am-7 pm. 3618 Reynolda Rd, No. 4. 21h 119CFUGUE: Thanks for the ode, and a l*al8d Happy Valentine's SUMMER JOB INTERVIEWS: Average earnings $3100. Gain l'T'liles north of Wake Forest University. 922-~?.!!_ _ Day! Pixie - --~· -·- valuable experience in advertising, sales and public relations _-____ --- PINEBROOK CINEMA PUB Largest Library of Information In U.S. - J: watch out for them publcal A selling yellow page advertising for the Wake Forest University QUALITY HOUSESITTING: Responsible professional moving to "' all sub}Bcts _ Winston-Salem this spring. Looking to houseslt. References...... - Telephone Directory. Opportunity to travel nationwide. Complete AS SOMEONE ELSE SAYS: You give love a bad name. Rt. 52- Germaton Rd. Exit Rt. 8 training program in North Carolina. Expenses paid training pro• (412) 561-8520. INTERESTED PARTIES: How very ob9eM1nt of you! Just don't Next to Zayres. 767-6955 gram in Chapel Hill, NC. Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented GOVERNMENT JOBS: $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. For current make me uee them. Keten Enjoy current run movies whi\e waitresses serve you in a relaxing pub atmosphere.

Only $2.00 Per Admission. Matinees $1.50.

Starts Friday February 17 merican Heart THE ACCUSED staring Jodie Foster Association Daily 7 & 9 pm. Matinee Sat. & Sun. 3 & 5 pm. how- NAKED GUN- 11 m. e GOLD NO AMOUNT TOO LARGE• INSTANT CASH e GUNS OPEN MON-FRI 9A"'5P SAT 9A~1P e JEWLERY OGBURN STATION SHOPPING CENTER • INSTRUMENTS 2851 Cockerham St. • TV1 (( e STEREOS Call Day or Night : ~UES ~ 7 6 7 -18 80 =.~.oA~.~.:.AE~.c---"" »..... 785-9497 •T-shirts • Screenprinting STUART-JAMES •Single Shirts •Sportswear INVESTMENT BANKERS •Sweatshirts Discount with LEARN ABOUT A GREAT CAREER Wake Forest ID. WHAT IS A STOCKBROKER Intramural Shirts Made to Order A recruiting session will be held at Wake Forest University to discuss the career potential of becoming a stockbrocker. Excellent Income potential. Learn how to plan for this exceptional career and what a stockbroker actually does. It is important to reserve a space, from the Career Planning and Placement Center, if you wish to attend.

Stuart-James, where hardwork can translate directly into earnings TIME : 9:00 AM-4:30 PM DATE: February 24, 1989 PLACE:Career Planning and Placement Center INTERVIEWER: Steve Pizzuti MEMBER NASO AND SIPC See what's cooking in the Pit! .. OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

.Director Karen Robinson Chooses Different Approach to Ibsen's 'Doll House'

By Tracy Prosser notorious symbol of Nora's independ• fectly conveyed Nora's flighty, bird• emotional explosion in the third act is certainly looks ominous enough, Krogstad unbelievable. Old Gold and Black Typesetter ence, director Karen Robinson em• like characteristics in the first two well performed, but in the final min• especially the clenching and unclench• The costumes by Lisa Roberts are phasizes the difficulty of the hero• acts. In the third act, she transforms utes of the play, he does not convey ing of his leather-gloved fist. His vir• well-chosen. Nora's asymmetric A delicate shutting instead of the ine's choice. Robinson makes it clear herflittingmotionsappropriatelyinto the desperation that Tcrvald feels. tually monotone speech works well in dresses reflect her frivolous behavior expectedviolentslammingofthedoor that the issue is not that of a formerly frantic but restrained gestures indica• Chris B. Young's portrayal of the his initial scenes but makes his tender but her later somber, symmetrical ones concludes the Wake Forest Univer• sheltered woman who resolutely tive of her desperate predicament often humorously melodramatic Dr. meeting with Kristine seem insincere. show the changes she makes to be• sity Theatre's production of Henrik abandons her family, but that of a Robby J.SpriggsasTorvaldHelmer Rank is good until his confession of Brook M. Davis as Kristine Linde come more serious. Ibsen's A Doll House. This twist confused human who precariously sets was completely two-dimensional; love for Nora. Until this very mo• does not act as if she were older and Mary R. Wayne's high ceilinged, contributed to an entertaining open• out to discover more about herself. however, this is exactly what the play ment, there are virtually no indica• more mature than Nora. She is not perfectly organized set actually re• ing night performance of the play last Hope Heinecke is the highlight of calls for. Throughout the entire play tions in his behavior that he feels this convincing in her declaration that her sembles a room· in a doll house. The Friday night. the show as Nora Helmer. Her ener• his patronizing attitude emerges way. life is empty and that she is lonely, simple lighting, by Jonathan Christ• In her decision to eliminate this getic, almost nervous, gestures per- though his ever-present grin. His Mike Conway as Nils Krogstad which makes her meeting with man, was appropriate. Oscar Nominees Named; 'Rain Man' Gets Eight

Barry Levinson's Rain Man col• lected eight Academy Award nomi• Commentary nations Wednesday.MississippiB urn• John Jones ing and Dangerous Liaisons lagged not far behind, each collecting seven ing Girl). . nominations. Foster's and Griffith's perform• Other films in the Best Picture cate• ances are some of the best work seen gory include Working Girl with six last year, but the nominations of CIQse nominationsandTheAccidentalTour• and Streep indicate the Academx' s ist with four. Rain Man is the favorite insistence on playing it safe. s~.is in this category, but The Accidental always nominated when her rol~s Tourist deserves the award. Pictures requireaccents,and the Academy may which were not nominated but de• feel Close is deserving since she did serve mention are Bull Durham, The not win last year with her nomination Unbearable Lightness of Being and for Fatal Attraction. · Mississippi Burning. Nominated for Best S upporting Nominees in the Best Actor cate• Actress are Joan Cusack (Workibg gory are Gene Hackman (Mississippi Girl), Geena Davis (The Accidental Burning), Tom Hanks (Big), Dustin Tourist), Frances McDormand (Mjs• Hoffman(RainMan),MaxvonSydow sissippi Burning), Michelle Pfeiffer (Pelle the Conqueror) and Edward (Dangerous Liaisons) and SigouriJey James Olmos (Stand and Deliver). Weaver(Working Gir[).McDormand Although Hoffman and Hackman deserves to win, butPfeifferorWea'Ver are the front-runners in this category will probably win because the acad• and certainly deserved their nomina• emy always respects lead actresses tions, why weren't Kevin Costner taking small but juicy roles. Mer• (Bui/Durham), Jeff Bridges (Tucker) cedes Ruehl should have been nomi• and Dennis Quaid (Everybody's All nated for her performance as the vie• American) nominated? A likely an• lent mob wife in Married to the Mob. swer is not enough people saw Tucker The Best Supporting Actor nomi• andEverybody' s All American, while nees are Dean Stockwell (Married to Bull Durham isn't considered Acad• the Mob),RiverPhoenix (Running on emy Award material. Empty), Martin Landau (Tucker), Sigourney Weaver (Gorillas in the Kevin Kline (A Fish Called Wanda) Mist) is the front-runner in the Best and Alec Guiness (Little Dorrity. Actress category. Also nominated in Stockwell is the favorite as the niob Sigourney Weaver (left) received a Best Supporting Actress nomination for her role in Working Girl and a Best Actress nomination for Gorillas in the this category are Meryl Streep (A Cry boss. Actors who should have been Mist. Glenn Close (upper right), shown with John Malk.ovich, won a Best Actress nomination for her portrayal of Madame de Merteuil in Dangerous in the Dark), Glenn Close (Danger• cited include Tim Robbins (Bull Dur• Liaisons, which received a Best Picture nomination. Geena Davis (lower right), pictured with William Hurt, received a Best Supporting Actress ous Liaisons), Jodie Foster (The Ac• ham), Michael Keaton (Beetlejuiq) nomination for her role in The Accidental Tourist, also nominated for Best Picture. cused) and Melanie Griffith (Work- and Robert Loggia (.Big}. · Students To Compete Senior Receives Award In C. Giles Contest In Opera Competition By Alan Pringle the Twentieth Century Compositions; Arts and Entertainment Editor and senior Yumiko Ishiguchi, who By Julie Boutwell announced 20 minutes after the last won second place in the Nineteenth Assistant Arts and F.ntertainrnent Editor applicant sang. Seventeen applied music students Century Compositions. . will compete for $1,700 in prize Britt said: "I was the youngest Other students entering this year's Senior Dan Britt received fourth person there. Most people were in money at the Christopher Giles two contests are Salley Bradford, place during the North Carolina Competitions in Musical Perform• their late 20s or early 30s and were Robert Bria, Chris Buckholz, Thomas auditions for Metropolitan Opera doing it for a living." ance 7 p.m. Tuesday in Brendle Caves, Suzannah Griffith, Meredith Recital Hall. National Council in Greensboro Only the top three winners quali• Leathers, Carol McGinnis, Melanie Feb. 4. This was the first time that Wake Forest alumni Paul A. and fied· for the southeastern regional Privette, Lisa Sykes, Ruth Thomas, Wake Forest students entered the competition in Atlanta Feb. 25. Al• Sara Sinai instituted the competitions Eddie Timanus, Stephanie Toney, competition. 12 years ago. The competitions are though Britt will not be able to attend Matthew Trautwein and Karen Wad• Applicants for the competition d. idedintotwocategories-Twen• the regional competition, his fourth dill. were required to have two letters of t: ~· th Century Compositions, for all place "Encouragement A ward" has Each category will offer a first prize recommendation and to prepare altered his career objectives, he said. :r,ras of applied music, and Nine- of $500 and a second prize of $300. A , h Century Compositions, fea- five sonzs for the contest The third prize of $100 will be awarded m judges chose one song from the "I was going to go into news{fV niano performances. Any stu• the Twentieth Century competition. applicant's song list and the appli• broadcast, but now I'm seriously de : ti. +ying applied music is eli• Sponsorsofthecontestinclude: Dr. cant chose another. considering opera. I'm going to stay gibic. and Mrs. Robert V. Ford Jr., Dr. David B. Levy, an associate The competitions were renamed in Winston-Salem to continue voice Christine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul music professor, and Brian L. training with Teresa Radomski for at last year in honorofChristopherGiles, E. Sinai (parents of Paul A. Sinai), Dr. Gorelick, the director of choral " a piano professor, whoretiredin 1988 least a year after I graduate," Britt and Mrs. Charles Turner and Patricia ensembles, wrote recommenda• said. after 37 years as a teacher at Wake Sloane Mize, who endowed the com• tions for Britt. Britt played the pirate king in last Forest petition to honor her parents. The$500 The three judges were voice spring's musical The Pirates of Pen• Three winners in last year's com• first prize in Twentieth Century com• teachers from the University of zance and has sung solos at the petitions will participate this year. petitions will be named the Joseph Virginia. Columbia University and They are junior Dale Backus, who Clemmons Methodist Church. A Pleasant and Marguerite Nutt Sloane The Juilliard School in New York. member of the Concert Choir, he is a won first place in the Nineteenth Prize in their honor. Senior Dan Britt was awarded fourth place in the Metropolitan Opera The results of the competition were voice student of Radomski. Competition in Greensboro. Century Compositions;junior Wendy Musicians from outside the univer• Anderson, a second-place winner in sity will judge the competitions. WFU Theater Dept., SU Presents Urban Edge Blends Musical Styles

By Rocky Lantz have an idea of what the drum part is 'The Private Ear,' 'The Public Eye' Assistant Editorial Page Editor Banding Together supposed to sound like, but Jerry has his own idea." Part Two on Urban Edge Fourth in a Series By Bryan Epps plays have gone well, and both have begun to. pull to• Drummer Jerry Finley said, "We. Old Gold and Black Reporter Although Urban Edge is often de• might play it three or four ways then gether. The cast involves a wide cross section of the scribed as a progressive band, the campus. It includes graduate students, theater majors, and vote on which way sounds best." The Student Union Fine Arts Committee and Wake For• freshmen. members feel that their British Inva• able to develop their own meanings. Urban Edge uses live shows to est University Theatre will present two one-act plays by sion-influenced pop sound is mar• Shaw said, "Bad songs need good work out rough spots in its music. The cast has run into some problems. The greatest ketable for mainstream radio. lyrics. But if you have a good song, Peter Shaffer, The Private Ear and The Public Eye, as a difficulty was mastering the British accents the plays "Sometimes we'll play a song dinner theater production beginning Thursday night Urban Edge's music blends the you can sing bad lyrics. Just look at different ways each night," Chapman require. The second hurdle has been time. Coordinating tastes of each member, resulting in 'Louie, Louie.'" ·The plays, by the author of Amadeus and Equus, are schedules has proven difficult, particularly since both the said. "Jason likes to hang it long; but billed as comedies. Written early in the artist's career dance-oriented rock complimented "And if by chance you can get bad I like to cut it short. We'll look at University Theatre and the Student Union are involved in by unique vocal harmonies and Buss' music and bad lyrics, then you have (1962), the companion pieces, like much of Shaffer's the production. each other before the part in the song work, contain amusing word play and humorous situ• keyboards. a hit single," Chapman said .. comesup,andl'llgolikethis, 'Short, Freshman Bogle said, "It's been hard, but I'm enjoying Although Buss and guitarist Tom "Feel Blue" is a pick-me-up for ations. At the same time, both plays carry valid and timely (the work). It was flattering to be cast" Bogle said he is short, short.:" messages to their audiences. Shaw normally sing lead vocals; people who don't realize that others "Which means I have no choice," looking forward to opening night in his first role at WFU. bassist Jerry Chapman said, "'Time go through hard times; "Silence" is The Private Ear is the story of a shy, socially inept The night begins with dinner in the lobby of Scales Fine Buss said. young man who finds himself in love for the first time. The Spent Alone' is one of my favorite about a stutterer who is unable to tell To vote for Urban Edge; one: of Arts Center. There will be a brief wait after dinner, fol• songs, because I get to come out of anyone what is wrong; and "Prayer character is so socially insecure (director Micheal Huie lowed by the show in the Ring Theatre. "Its really dinner, five finalists in the Snickers/Cam• calls him a "nerd") he relies on the advice of a sly friend. the closet (singing and playing gui• from Jimmy" is about a kid wanting pus Voice New Music Search call 1- a little walk, and theater," Huie said, "but 'dinner theater' tar) and rag on my old girlfriend." to run away from home because of The Private Ear features Jonathan Bogle, Susan Earle and is shorter and easier to fit on the posters." 800- 777-1989 then enter 05 on a Jonathan Vonderlinden. '"Spend Spend Spend' is a hot shallow parents. touchtone telephone. Tickets for the play are on sale at the Student Union box tune," Shaw said. The song de• The development of the band's The Public Eye depicts the career of a flamboyant and office. They are $12 for season pass holders and $13 at The winner of the contest will re• obnoxious detective. He has been hired to follow the nounces "white middle class spend• songs is a democratic process. ceive an EMI-Manhattan recording regular cost. Nine dollars of the cost can be billed to any thrifts." young wife of an elderly accountant. The players of The ARA meal carcl. "One person comes in with a contract The band, feeling it is unjustly musical idea and says, 'It's going to . Public Eye are Lawrence Browning, Christiane Schlotte Shows will run from Thursday through Feb. 25 and Feb. The band will play at the Alpha and Jay Stewart. criticized for shallow, dated lyrics, go sort of like this.Y'Chapman said. Phi Omega benefit party for United 28-March 3. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The curtain explained that it tries to keep its According to Huie and cast members, rehearsals for the goes up at 8 p.m. "It's kind of frustrating because if I Way 9:30p.m. to 1 a.m. March 18 in songs vague so that listeners will be were to come in with a song, I would the Pit. Old Goid and Black _Friday, February 17, 1989 13

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • John Doe University ByscottWilliams :QJ()MING .t\.TTRACTIONS: ' ...... - . . . - . . - ...... _...... George Winston: 8 p.m. Feb. Concerts 24, Wait Chapel. $10 with Wake ToVA'{ cD Gf~E ~Ack c)(AM Forest ID, $12 general admis• "Evolution of the American sion~, @ LE.cruRE oN GfAtNS Song," Pam Howland, Patti Jazz Ensemble/Symphonic -- Peterson: 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Band: 8 p.m. Feb. 26, Brendle @ Q\I IZ. ON FERT(LlZf R Reynalda House. $2 at door. Recital Hall. . Metallica: 7:30 p.m. Sun., Free. I Greensboro Coliseum. $16.50. Musical Revue "Before Broa" · Theater .] way, An Evening of Songs and ·~-======~ Sketches: 8 p.m. Feb. 24 and 25, A Doll House: 8 p.m. tonight -·-======--a::::::2 Reynalda House. $7 adults, $5 and Sat, University Theatre. $5 ~tu

me menfality of Swill by david Willis - t c:J =:)00 CJ D DCJ CJ CJ DD

~ c ur ~======~ 0 rt:]. "I told ou mo:n. The Rkns take their forma.bo 'stnol

.BB()()M CCJIJNTY BYBERKEBREATHED . .

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C 1980 Chronicle Features. Distributed by Universal Prus Syndicate 2-18 "Ifs no use. I drink and I drink ... "There's something different about that kid." and I still can't forget." . .9L&'E 'Writers Needed • Call Alan or Julie@ -5280 r------, : MONEY FOR : : COLLEGE : 1 FREE SCHOLARSHIP : INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS I Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid 11 Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. o We have a data bank of over 225,000 !istings of scholarships, I fellowships, grants, and loans, representing billions in private sector I funding. I o Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic I interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. I 0 There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. I

CALL 1•800•888•9391 ~: RICK MAYER I ANYTIME ASK FOR OPERATOR NO. 10 ~ I Anheuser-Busch Campus Rep. Wake Forest University L------~- - - - - ·- ;SUMMER JOBS/ INTERNSHIPS Residence: 761-6795

Major: Accounting & Business Qualifications: Rising Seniors with 2.5 G.P.A. or better Employer: AMP Incorporated Application Deadline: April 15, 1989

Major: All Majors Qualifications: Rising Juniors, Seniors, or Grad Students Employer: City Of Greensboro College Intern Program Application Deadline: March 15, 1989

Major: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics . Qualifications: Undergraduates or Graduate Students Employer: National Institute Of Environmental · Health Sciences - Research Triangle Park, NC · Application Deadline: April 15, 1989

Major: Math and Computer Science Qualifications: Rising Juniors and Seniors Employer: IBM - Research Triangle Park, NC On Campus Interviews Will Be Held On March 22, 1989

All Interested Students Should Visit The Career Planning & PlacementOffice As Soon As Possible, Reynolda Room 8, For Further Information And Applications.Some Positions Require Formal Resume 14 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 17, 1989

RESIDENCE LIFE AND HOUSING DATES FOR ROOM SELECTION 1989--90

Step #1 Wednesday, 9AM Residence Life and Approved rosters for Greek and Theme groups posted. March 1 Housing Office (Greek and Theme group rosters due to Residence Life and Housing on Friday, February 24th).

Step #2 Wednesday, 10 AM - 3 PM Davis House Lounge Homesteading and assignment made for students March 1 presently in single and triple rooms (at least 2 of 3 current triple residents must be returning to the room in order to homestead).

Step #3A Thursday, 10 AM- 3 PM Davis House Lounge Requests submitted for remaining single and triple rooms. March 2 Lottery lists will be posted outside the Residence Life and Housing Office between 6 - 7 PM.

#3B Thursday, 7-9 PM Men Davis Lounge Assignments made for remaining single and triple· rooms March 2 Women Luter Lounge by lottery/class.

SPRING BREAK FRIDAY, MARCH 3 - SUNDAY, MARCH 12

Step #4A Monday, 10AM-3PM Davis House Lounge Homesteading requests and assignments made for current March 13 Station A Junior/Junior, Junior/Sophomore, or Sophomore/Sophomore roommate pairs. Both residents must homestead.

#4B Monday, 10AM- 3 PM Davis House Lounge Homesteading requests and assignments made for March 13 Station B Junior/Junior, Junior/Sophomore, and Sophomore/ Sophomore roommate pairs with ONE resident homesteading and the roommate being pulled in.

Step #SA* Tuesday, 4-6PM Each Upperclass Bldg. Requests submitted for Internal Building changes for March 14 Junior/Junior, Junior/Sophomore and Sophomore/ Sophomore individuals creating a pair or current pairs only. Both residents must currently live in the building requested.* Lottery/ class.

#SB Tuesday, 7-9PM Each Upperclass Bldg. Assignments made for changes within the same building March 14 by lottery/class.

Step #6 Friday, 10AM-3PM Davis House Lounge Requests submitted for independent blocks of 12, 10, 8, 6, March 17 Men Station A and 4 people. Blocks will be assigned from largest to Women Station B smallest block. See reverse side for details.

Step #7 Tuesday, 7-9PM Men Davis Lounge Assignments made for independent blocks men. March 21 Women Luter Lounge Assignments made for independent blocks of women.

Step #BA Wednesday, 10AM-3PM Davis House Lounge Current Juniors may request any roommate, room and March 22 building. This step is for pairs only. Lottery/class will be posted outside the Office of Residence Life and Housing between 6 - 7 PM.

#BB Wednesday, 7-9PM Luter Hall Lower Lobby Assignments made for requests by current Juniors and March 22 roommate by lottery/class.

Step #9A Thursday, iOAM-3PM Davis House Lounge Current Sophomores may request any roommate, room March 23 and building. This step is for pairs only. Lottery/class will be posted outside the Office of Residence Life and Housing Between 6 - 7 PM.

#9B Thursday, 7- 9 PM Luter Hall Lower Lobby Assignments made for requests by current Sophomores March 23 and roommate by lottery/class.

GOOD FRIDAY - EASTER WEEKEND MARCH 24-27

Step #10A Tuesday, 10AM-4PM Davis House Lounge Current Freshmen may request any roommate and any March 2B Men Station A remaining room. This step is for pairs only. Lottery/class Women Station B will be posted outside the Office of Residence Life and Housing between 6 - 7 PM.

#10B Tuesday, 6-9PM Men Luter Hall Assignments made for current freshmen men and room- mate by lottery/class. Women Babcock Assignments made for current freshmen and roommate by lottery/class.

Step #11 Thursday, 1-5 PM Davis House Lounge Open sign up for any eligible student who has not been March 30 assigned.

*Students being relocated by housing changes may be permitted to request other buildings at this time (except for current freshmen).

You will be notified in advance if these changes affect you. # ·