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,VoiuMF. 74 No; 22 WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA Five Men Beat, Rob Student Outside His Apartmen~ ·
BY .JAY WnoDRUFr' left campus at ahout midnight to re Salem Police Department. Officer J,C. courage students to take precautions here to walking home alone at late _NEWS F.DJTOk turn to his apartment in the Brittany McCandlish responded to the call at to protect themselves against crime. hours," Prince said. · Oakes apartmentc(Jmplex on the4200 ah()ut I :20 a.m. "Wake Forest students need to re One option is the Safe Rides pro.- · A Wake Forest student was robbed block of Brownsboro Road. Brian Eckert, the director of media alize they are not immune to crime," gram, which provides free rides to or· I • and beaten hy five unidentified as When he approached his apartment rcl11tions, said the police are investi Prince said. "Crime is a problem ev from off-campus locations on week sailants at ahout I a.m. March 2 while five young men sprang from some gating the incident. He said university erywhere, and our students should be ends. The program is in its s~Qcl: he was walking alone to his off nearby bushes and attacked him. One security was not originally involved aware of that on and off the campus." year. . campus apartment. . was armed with a hand gun. Prince because the incident happened off "Students should immediately stop . Natascha Romeo, the university's The stud~nt, a junior art major, had said the attackers threatened to kill campus, which is out~ide security's running or walking alot\e in the health educator and advisor to the his jaw broken in the attack. Two the student. jurisdicti9n. evening," he said. "Despite warnings, program, said, "Safe Rides gives hun · emergency medical technicians The attackers relea~ed the student Eckert said security was notified of I still see students doing this on-cam dreds of rides each semester." :' : • : treated his injuries in his apartment. after robbing and beating him. The the incident March 4 by one of the pus and in the area surrounding the Students who need a ride c$¢atl: Robert G. Prince, the director of student returned to his apartment, student's professors. campus." the service at 759-HOME fronl ll . university security, said the student. where he telephoned the Winston- · Prince said this incident should en- "There are plenty of alternatives p.m. to 2 a.m. on week end nights: Alcohol Committee Offers: Confiscated Judicial Reforms Over Break BY MIKE McKINLEY the university to coordinate the work of all EorroR IN CHIEF judicial bodies. He would assist studel)tc~ BY SniPH Mnm. investigators, maintain records, hear autho- --'---- A~SISTANT Ne.ws EorroR The Student Government Legislature will rized civic responsibility cases, act as . · · · vot,e Tuesday on guiding principles to facili- officio member of the Judicial ..._u· w1~;u· 13etween 20 and 50 students face possible tate changes to the judicial system proposed mediate disputes in matters that do not.~·:quire judiCial action because alcoholic beverages by.an ad hoc Judicial Review Committee. formal charges. He would not act as the were·confiscated from their rooms in Bostwick The changes will include new proposals mary investigator in a case, a duty that was Residence Hall by residence life and housing made by the committee and changes resur- endorsed in the last judicial reform. · · · sta{f.during Spring Break, said senior Chris reeled from the judicial reform that was de- Thenewerreportalsosugges:tstlilat:st{lclents Nichol.~. the coordinator of student defenders. feated by a student vote last spring. be allowed to elect an ad~ninistrati1~e hearing I According to the RLH housing contract, Ken Zick, the vice president of student life before the judicial officer. The dec:isic>n(•fttae "Residence hall staff and custodial and and instructional resources, said the requestto officer would have to be endorsed by \ maintenance personnel may enter assigned study the system was made by the board of . cia! conference between the officer two room~ at reasonable ·hours for. purposes of trustees, which asked the Judicial Council to chairmen from the Honor Council and inspection, maintenance or tn repair rooms "undertake the ta~k of improving the judicial Judicial Board. -~ild fumi~liirigs orfor reasons of health. and system under its authority." Finally, the document recommends ~,:···; safeiy .. " ·-· - .-::~:-~"'':·~::~~~-.-,.:·~~-.. -~;:~.:,.; · ·Zick said•John.·Earle; the chairman of th,e students committing felonies be retiei'J'l~ ttp. Dennis E. Gregciry, the director of RLH, "Judicial Council, asked a committee to ex- the vice p.-esidentforstudent life aria it'ls1r1Lii: said no change in room checking policy dur aminethe differences ofopinion and determine tion resources, who would decide whether ing bre
: .~ .. . . •, .. ,. . . looktnf:i9i\vnrd 'to' seeing my first American history. He said the results of his Step show •stepsho~ ,.:'. ~ ' ·: .. , '•· . research encouraged him and several other Marshail !il~o said the unique competi students to create the NSA last spring. tive nattiie of the NSA motivates Greeks to "Several for-profit stepshows generate unite. in excess of $50,000, and students receive . "Greeks have always had good-natured less than $5,000," he said. "We thought rivalries •. which especially exist within students needed to do something about .. . stepping," she said. "Previously there had utilizing these funds for our benefit. Ststers and ratse money for a commu- never been an organized means to bring the "The NSA provides a way for Greeks to ..scholarship fund. Other students like · best chapters together. And, if students are work together in the community (and) to 1dea; when I have informed Greeks at going to pay to see other students step, we make a positive impact." :schools about the NSA and its ob- should at least redirect the funds back into He cites an example from his research of 1ec1:1ves. they immediately want to know the comm.unity." a stepshow at the University of California Since the early 1980s the number of at Los Angeles. That school's annual spring lunior Nicola Marshall, a member of steps bows tqat are not student-directed has stepshow, sponsored by the Black Greek :Sigma Theta and a representative on increased. The larger stepshows held in Council, has generated $135,000 for a . Steering Committee, said she hopes Atlanta, Philadelphia and New York raise minority campus scholarship fund over the ,. tneste;pshowwill attract students' attention thousands. of dollars,_ QUI .a majority of the last two years. the cause behind the event. 'funds .are pocketed QY. the for-profit pro Pamela Creek, the assistant director of T ·:we hope this event will inform college ·moters: UNC-Chapel Hill's Campus Y, said she ofB ig Brothers/Big Sisters and the . Keith ,Belton, the president of the NSA likes what the students are doing. The )Pf•ortunities to be mentors, especially black and a re~ent ·gradu'ate· of the University of Campus Y has co-sponsored shows with she said. ~orth Carolina at Chapel Hill, said, "We black Greek organizations at Chapel Hill Bet.t Grisard, the executive director of VIew stepshows as a means to creatively for the past two years. Brad Mattson ~others/Big Sisters, said this popular fund cpmmunity service and scholarship." "These events let the whole campus Carded medium can bring campus and Belton researched the historical back community know of the cultural and com :on1m1unity together. "I have enjoyed ground and economic co:: :ext of stepshows munity benefits of the black Greeks,'' she Junior T.J. Lescher takes Senior Nolin! Singh's ID In the Benson University Center. vnr·l:-i"n"' with the students and I am really for his senior independent study in African- said. ,. :~ OLD Gow AND BLACK FRIDAY, MARcH 22, 1991.3 ; . . . - ~------Nffivs.....i ____ _.. ______...... _..._.._ ...... _ " ~ . 4 .• . an hour, although the law permits it to pay 80 percent of ~ers: ~ that rate. Channing said that although the minimum Layoff wage increases to $4.25 next month, no fmther layoffs clear ni:Yor~ .are expected. r1 the lil>raFY. From Page·2 Channing said the higher minimum wage compounds reducti~n: if! the fact that the library employs relatively few work= "Necessary services for students and faculty have study students. The federal government pays 70 percent 1ir to sa"y:thaf been maintained throughout this period of unprec of the salary of work study students. ·educe l'loll~ edented activity and change," Channing said. "They She said: "There is not one project that students have the students will continue to be available at times convenient to engaged in that wasn't important. We just couldn'~ almost everyone." afford them." educing the Channing said she also felt it was important that the Channing saidadditionalmoney has not been budgeted this time in building be kept open later because students prefer to for student employee salaries for 1991-92, and she does id. . work at night and this is also when the noise of not anticipate having this problem next year. , . . i construction has stopped for the day. The library is changing the way student hours ar(! indJobs : The library will open later on weekends under the divided so there will be more departmental accountability new hours. The new hours are: 8 a.m.-midnight Mon· to ensure that a salary shortage does not occur again, :mployment day-Thursdays; 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Fridays; noon-7 p.m. Channing said. · · t>fficials are Saturdays; and 1 p.m.-midnight Sundays. She said the library has also asked for an additional 1finding n.ew She said that the hours that were cut had just been allocation of money to cover the costs of moving. added for the 1990-91 year. When the new Edwin Graves Wilson addition to the dean of the Adding security protection and installing computer library is complete, Channing estimates that it will take tiona! .study bar-coding to all the collections used additional labor about 13 weeks to move the collection. The addition is ffice to help hours, she said. scheduled to be finished this summer, and she said the :y can," sfie These projects have been virtually stopped due to the move will probably not be complete until January 1992 budget shortage, Channing said. at the latest. . ity when de· Cl9ssroom on the Green The increase in the minimum wage further depleted Channing said the move will ~equire the assistance of maintaining StUdents meet for class on the lawn In front of Scales Fine Arts Center. the personnel budget, she said. The library pays all a lot of student workers, but this cost will be covered in ;tudents and student employees the federal minimum wage of$3.80. the separate allocation.
. I i• II est should be an open creative environment sity has agreed to treat the basement of 1101 where groups have the option of congregating Polo Road as a campus lounge. The lounge ~cts: Charters if they wish. will be under the same regulations as on Hill also said the legislature could not campus housing. Inabinett said the rest of the From Page2 speculate on the.effect a new fraternity would house will be considered private property. have. He said the free market would and Inabinet! said if the university holds this Ion interest group said the men had freedom to should decide which groups survive. Hill also agreement in good faith and does not attempt associate. He said if the legislature denied said the campus should support existing to force other regulations on the group, the their charter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon nationals . groups, but not by setting up artificial protec- fraternity supports the charter. rushing :had may.stil! allow them to colonize. tion. In other business, the Legislature heard 1n of Sigma Mikl". Carter, a representative from the Matt Smith, the chairman of the student arguments for registration by rounds from CappaEpsi- Presidents' Round Table of Interfraternity relations committee, said the enthusiasm and George Matthews, a professor of physics. Council, said the quick success of Sigma Nu new blood of the SAE group could be used in Matthews said the system increases fairness d that as a is an exception to the norm. He attributed the existing groups. in registration . ~he under success of Sigma Nu to strong alumni support Ben Jones, a legislator, said limiting the Registrar Margaret Perry said the system is ible for as~ · and its ability to obtain a lounge so quickly. number of fraternities would not help the labor-intensive and too expensive. Perry said : said it was I l Carter said several other fraternities were struggling groups grow if they did not have she supports touch tone telephone registra 1 the merits . struggling. He said the possibility of a Sigma strengthandsupportfrom their national orga- tion. Alpha Epsilon chapter had already hurt the nizations. In other action, the legislature granted a :ttemity on Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity's second rush. He Nichols said the measure of a successful charter to the Communication Association. :rsupply of . said. he ·did not think 15 fraternities could fraternity was not the number of people, but Chris Richter, Kristen Bargeron and Tisa e a polarity survive at Wake Forest. the strength of the brotherhood. He also said Martin were approved as representatives to ups. He said the rush process was a two semester it was not the place of the legislature to say the group advisory panel. Barry Faircloth and >r, spoke .on · cycle, and that many of the men who did not which groups had the right to form. Parker Huitt were approved as new legislature ion interest receive bids in the spring might get bids in the The Delta Kappa Epsilon charter proposal representatives. lSking to be · fall· .. was also met with conflicting views. John The legislator passed a bill supporting the mer would Carter also said much of the initial interest Quinn, a legislator and a member of Delta revision of the athletic ticket policy to allow The colony in Sigma Alpha Epsilon was from student Kappa Epsilon, said the university had used students to present their athletic passes to pick 1 a chapter; · · athletes who were attracted to a fraternity various threats, such as threatening to throw up student tickets. ion national · withouJ a rush or pledgeship. He said if the all brothers and rushees out of school, to force The legislature passed a bill encouraging Jlations on group grows strong they will eventually have the fraternity on campus. He asked the legis- the athletic department to retain the current :omechap- · a rush and pledgeship and many men will still lature to vote against the charter to show the Demon Deacon insignia. erefore had · i I· be left without a Greek option. university that coercion will not work. The Volunteer Service Corps was granted t>up would 1, Jo¢ Kauffman, a legislator, said the charter Rod Webb, a legislator, said he was con- $380 for the current academic year. The Col m-existent. was ·only for an interest group, not a chapter. fused as to who was proposing the charter if lege Republicans were granted $85. Ping! ·newblood · He:said_the group had the same right to ex the fraternity is against it. The legislature passed a bill to express :1 men who· plore an· interest as any other club did. David Inabinett, a legislator and the presi- student support for the Wake Forest men's Senior Randy Harrison plays table tennis In Benson University Center. nt had· not D.}, Hill', the SG treasu,rer, &aid :Wake For-' .dent of Delta Kappa Epsilon, said the univer-,." 1basketball team in post-season play.
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nWinston- . ccording to · >n must be r npensation expenses.: The Student Union Film Committee presents 1otsomuch DON'T START STIIDYING YET! ional aver- Filrrimaker · it is more ~rban area~ :·CONSIDER IT A LAST BLAST OF SPRING BREAK arison is to n average." h' .. ' . n the pro- . .·--'a,<::t:'e':.-r·-s {~-. -: ,.. _.-· ..' ,- : o: ' :·n- . . , ...... : d to that at J :ssive. lorestcom THE DUKE'S MEN on )," Pearson Tenn., fot . : similar to; 1f: t-Salem." · the salary OF YALE ~mptbythe "Shock Value" ;atisfaction a prestige-
1inistration 1e faculty is ·ease is an I. However 1e adminis- ·1 at all when
~e that stu- .. )wards the 1 tuition. A 20 voice acapella singing group from Yale Popular Filmography Jazz 1990 Cty Baby 1970 Multiple Maniacs Spiritual 1988 Hairspray 1969 Mondo Trasho 1981 Polyester 1969 Eat Your Makeup and 1977 Desperate Living 1966 Roman Candles Rock and Roll 1974 Female Trouble 1964 Hag in a Black Leather 1972 Pink Flamingos Jacket
This Saturday, March 23 ;n · ·'· Wednesday, March 27 Sp.-m., .Benson 401 Brendle Recital Hall jMaftson
enter. . Sponsored by the Student Union Fine Arts Committee 8 p.tn. FREE ·a--.I LD --WORLDWIDE ' • .Senate Demands Allies Pay . • Thefts Prevail During March'.' : · Incidents of theft and vandalism were reponed · WASHINGTON, D.C. -The Senate delivered to university security during the week ofMarch~. a fierce warning Tuesday to the allied nations 17. :· demanding they help finance the Persian Gulf war. . . A Sony Walkman was stolen March 4 from an The United States will no longer provide unlocked office in the Athletic Center. a,ms to the countries that refuse to pay. j The bill was approved 98 to one to provide A bicycle valued at $50 wits reponed stolen $,42.6 billion for war costs. America is expected from a rack at the Townhouse Apartments March to provide $15 billion, and the allies are re 6. It was taken between December and March 6. spopsible for the remainder. Only $25.6 billion q( the $54.5 billion that was pledged by the Another bicycle was reponed stolen from a alijest.' has been paid. rack at Babcock Residence Hall. Valued at$60, it -~ighting Continues in Iraq was taken sometime between March 4 and 7. f ·~ Money and other items were stolen March 15 Iraqi government troops and rebel dfAQ - when someone broke into three lockers in the rbrces continued fighting Monday north and faculty locker room at Reynolds Gymnasium. In sl>uJh of Baghdad. all, $120 in cash was taken, along with wallets :rhe Iranian government estimates that be- . ! clothing and a gym bag. ' tween 12,000 and 16,000 people have been k!iHed on the highway between Najaf and A stereo system and a telephone were stolen ~~~ala in Iraq since the beginning of the Per Brad Mattson sian Gulf War. These are the first of the casu· from a resident's room in Palmer Residence Hall alties reported from Iran since the fighting be between March 8-17. The items were valued at gan. Hacking Away $600. f;:~· j Sophomore Steve Braskamp uses one of the Maclntoshes In the Benson computer lab. • Soviets Support Gorbachev Thefts from two automobiles were also re ... poned. A CB radio was taken from a car parlced · lv10SCOW-According to preliminary results in Lot Q near the Scales Fine Arts Center. A tire • was stolen from a car parked in Lot w near the-. : . f~orn a referendum Monday, Soviet voters sup port President Mikhail Gorbachev's plan to Charges Reform Townhouse Apartments. · revamp the Soviet Union. About two-thirds of eligible voters cast bal From Page 1 From Page 1 Two incidents of vandalism occurred over- · lots, and 50 percent of those voters supported a night March 3-4 in Benson University Center and~ renewed union. Scales Fine Arts Center. Someone cut the covers: Six of the 15 republics boycotted the vote. In an unrelated but similar case, two students in Luter anomalies such as the Case Referral Panel and defers charges to pool tables in the Benson game room and Residence Hall had an empty keg, which had been made into to only one of the two bodies, a single judicial body would marked on the room's walls. Someone discharged a fire extinguisher on the ground floor of Scales; · • tfostage Release Rumored an end table, confiscated during Spring Break. still render more consistent decisions regarding all offenses," Senior Ben Williams said when his roommate, junior John he wrote. In addition, six wine glasses were taken from the: Nichols also says only an "unwritten oral tradition" exists theater's prop room. Sfll LEBANON-A renewed effort may have been Lehman, returned from break the keg had been removed and laur;tched to gain the release of the remaining the glass top was lying on the floor. as guidance, which he said "jeopardizes the student body's U.S. hostages held in Lebanon. The Beirut The next day, Williams said both he and Lehman received faith in the entire process of judicial reform." Trespass warnings were issued to four mal~< juveniles found wandering in Babcock. They . · ll}a&azine AI Shiraa reported that Syria and Iran notification in the mail that charges had been filed against Earle said the council is still unsure about whether the '<~ were released to the custody of a parent of one of have agreed to act together to free the hostages. them. matter will go before a student referendum. Zick also said he Williams, who is over 21, was charged with having a keg is unsure about whether the proposal should go to the student the juveniles. · ~_u.s. Suspects Soviet in Iraq in the residence hall. Lehman, who is under 21, was charged body. with having a keg in the residence hall, under-age consump "Part of the problem is getting students involved and A resident of Taylor House was found in pos~ . SAIJDI ARABIA- Allied special forces ap tion and possession of alcohol. letting them know what the problem is so they can embrace session of beer and marijuana in his room by : · parently failed in their attempt to capture a Williams said the charges against them were "ludicrous." change," he said. "There is essential agreement (about the security officers. The incident was reponed to the Soviet adviser to the Iraqi army during the He said the keg was bought empty and has never had alcohol proposal) among the student leaders." dean of student services. Persian Gulf war. in it. There was no tap on the keg or evidence that it had once ·zick said the decision to implement the proposal is still During the war, allied forces claimed they contained beer, he said. vested with the board of trustees, and the Judicial Council Another incident reponed to the dean involved · heard Russian spoken over Iraqi military radios. He said he thought it was strange that the end table was in could make the decision to pass reform on its own in accord a student who became belligerent with officers~ Since then, United States officials say the troops their room over both Thanksgiving and Christmas and was with the authority the trustees have granted it. The Judicial when they towed his vehicle from campus. His~ saw sufficient evidence that Soviet advisers not confiscated, nor did they ever receive a warning. He said Council will also make the decision to hold a student refer car had been banned from campus earlier. : r may have been with Iraqi forces. they would have willingly removed the end table if they had endum. During the week of March 4-17, university There were also reports that Soviet advisers been warned. Article VII of the SG constitution says "the constitution of were helping Iraqis fire Scud missiles at Israel Nichols, the student defender for Williams and Lehman, the student government shall be amended or revised only security responded to 76 calls, including 29 inci~ · :, and Saudi Arabia and supplying targeting in said he believed the room checks were "unfair to students" with the consent of two-thirds of those undergraduate stu dents and complaints, 39 service requests, silt · . formation to the Iraqis for mobile missile because they were not warned theirrooms would be searched. dents voting on the amendments as expressed by secret alarms and two medical assistance requests. The: launchers. He said "I understand (the university) can't allow us ballot." However Earle said: "The changes we are suggesting service calls included 16 escorts and 20 requestS. ~.· ' ) . (students) to do things wrong, bur we could at least be are not that radical. The basic structure of the system will not to unlock buildings, rooq~~;~!i ve~cl\!8•·:· change."
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COMIC BOOK, SPORT CARD, AND TOY __ ,:
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·· ... ~·i Saturday, March 23 1991 . . .~ ..... ; : ,· . . . From 10 AM to 5 PM ·,··:
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: Wake Forest students are on the way to the top after working with Habitat for Humanity during Spring Brealt 1 1 (left). Students from Ohio-Wesleyan University Jay the groundwork (above). : ' , ' ''
Martha Jaqullh 0 ' ; t-. '" Students Spend Spring Break Working for Habitat: I· , Bv MIKE McKINLEY AND SHELLEY HALE The new homes have running water, that weren't really fit to be lived in." and Jewish residents is growing. Wake Forest students worked with a to\ai;": ow GoLD ANo BLAcK SENioR ReroRTERs · electricity and space. One house the Wake Several different languages ring out on of 60 students from five other colleges, , ' ,. : i Forest group worked on had four bedrooms, Students Brave N. Y.C. the streets; vacant lots full of trash dominate including the University of Richmond, B~~.: Mike McKinley and Shelley Hale helped 'two baths, a living/dining area and a the scene and the scent of Spanish, Mexi- Mawr and Haverford. · build houses with Habitat for Humanity modern kitchen. While the students at Sumter were can, Indian and Polish restaurants invite you The group did extensive. work on the . t --~ durir1g Spring Break. They worked with ,j;• building Habitat houses in a mild climate, inside. roof, walls and siding of a new house. They.,. othe'r W:ake Forest.students in Sumter, S.C., ·Houses Come Cheap eight students in long underwear, snow Brightly painted murals decorate the sides also dug a foundation -for a trailer addition, . and New York, respectively. Other students ·' (lorries and freezing temperatures helped of buildings, and unintelligible graffitti is installed a new door and chimney on . '; ': wor~ed_ in Circleville, W.Va. The houses are cheap, very cheap. Most Habitat renovate a New York City apart- everywhere- walls, sidewalks, windows another trailer, built a storage shed and ~ . · · umter, S.C., seems like an cost about tz"·-...... , ment building. and front doors. moved building materials. , ,, · unlikely place for more than 45 $30,000 and are · The building, Homesteader Jenny Hemimdez, who has Circleville has a school, churches, one ;· ' students from Wake Forest, financed by a on East Sixth been living for six years in a Lower East small grocery store and a gas station.. A .' '. , Emory and Ohro-Wesleyan 20-year mort- Street in New Side housing project, said many people in major grocery store is 45 minutes away. : ·t '. University to spend Spring · gage. York's Lower New York City are homeless due to high Junior Rhesa Collins said the area is · · I ~ ! ' Break. Habitat does East Side, has rents per month fot a one-room ($1 ,000 "economically deprived." . v '· 1 11 I' nfs about two hours away from the not charge been under apartment), money-hungry landlords and "Many people are cattle and sheep ,.. ,beach, the daily temperature hovered under interest- a construction for Jack of space. farmers, but the land is not good enough io. , 65 there wasn't bronzed body in savings of up to almost four years Hernandez said that low-income families ~egrees, a plant anything worth selling," she said. : ; 1 ; sigl# and finding beer was as likely as" $75,000. and should be . are forced out of their apartments by Most homes are heated with wood sto':es1, squeezmg Coca-Col(!. from a turnip. · Freshman finished by landlords who want to upgrade buildings to few families have telephones and outhou~s ; Far from the·ftE!aon1st!C'-8ci'CEcemtftU;-'H '''dfalll8ite i Jon 1 o~o~F.,f l;; Hu'n ~.j)XP.!lJ1siv~,s\1Jdip,\1PartqwrH~- , . . . are a common sight. Senior Mi\ura Rogers· '· Flotida--beaches-therewl!S"bttildingd,ots of-- --··Knapp,..a- 1 Twenty-two Project housing, designed especially for noticed that many homes had running water building. The Students in""Siifutef'worked'ofl . participant, said:· 1 ~~~~w.iJl.~.. :~;,_;..,:Jowr.incomeJamilies,jg,o.ften,drug-ridden .•... ,but,no sewage s.ysteni.:. . · ... .,: .., ~.:_~; .. ;;; six houses for Habitat for Humanity, an "(It) humbles move into the and dangerous. Homeless shelters rim by . ··- According to 'Rogers, one family col- ·. international organization whose motto is "a you, and it opens two- or three- the city are risky because of the chance of lected water that ran off the mountain rocks dec~mt house in a decent community for your eyes to · bedroom apart- being robbed or assaulted. and used it for drinking, cooking and God's people." what kind of ments, which Many individuals and families are bathing. The students ~pent five days at two sites poverty there is include a kitchen, "squatters" in abandoned buildings, · The most needy families being helped by in ~umter and Florence putting shingles on in the world. I a full bathroom claiming their spaces among other occu- Habitat usuaily lived in small groups of a rq:>f, bu~lding a,front porch, painting, a!)d knew tl#~ . , · and a living pants. . . tririlers. The·students saw several trailers 1ven pounng a fo!fildatwn. . . .·. would b.e -~ . . ' room. The Although maintaining housing in t~e city · ·t~at were c.iicled around a satellite dish for ' ~ professional group ofvolunteers poverty but not . homesteaders is so difficult, many of the homesteaders T.v reception and surrounded by trash. din:fted their work. that bad. must work 500 say they could not leave. Their jobs and · Last sum~er, Habitat helped provide a l ' ~ ., _"I ~bought th~ : hours on the extended faririlies are there, and, for many, house for a family living in a school bus. New Homeowners Help · trip was a · · -' project. the city is the only horr.e they have known ... ,t . h . k. . productdive way .~::.. Sktuduen!s fr~m "Being -in ,tMhatWhcommunit~ was a valuable Families Find-Care: •f•e prospective omeoy.rners, nown ·as to spen my ,; Du e mversity experience,' c orter sat d. "It was
houtesteaders, are also required to get in on: ·Spring Break. ·' ·. · and Ithaca exciting to be a part of it and see their way "I think it was important for the people of 1 the ilet. Before they can move into a Habita~ Anybody can College joined of life. The community wants to improve Cin:leville to know that we care about hou$e, they must work 100 hours at the S;ite give.money. It'.s ·' C2i~------Martha Jaquith those from Wake itself. From the outside it looks like any them,'' Collins said. "It matters to us that an~400 hours at another Habitat site, the time and .. ~Ten Wak.!l Fore. st students spend the week. in Forest to install other part of the city, but it is really a close- they don't have a good living situation. They can recruit friends ·~d reTatiyes to, · service that·. . insulation, hang knit community." Getting to know the ~ollege students in our help fulfill the obligation: . ~people ~ut iil,'• . Sumter, S.C., constructing houses. sheetrock and group and the people in the town was very Ray Robinson is one such homeowner. she said. haul building Meeting People Best Part important to me." Thqugh he is confined to a wheelchair, his Knapp said.sbe 1;1ppreciates the impact a materials during their seven-hour workdays. "Being with people and seeing their handicap did not stop him from J;iailiog and new hom.e can make. "It changes' their:, · ,. W~rk pr!>gressed slowly but surely, and Freshman Ashley Moser said getting to poverty condition was·an education," liig~ing with the students:.' , . ·; whole.Iife.because they have a house now.- students were challenged by tasks they had know the homesteaders was a highlight of Rogers said. '·'.'Tiiey live in conditions you Robinson is one of the fortunate. There is They ·have something to look for\vard to,'' never attempted before. _the trip. wouldn't be able to imagine." usu~Ily a waiting list of about 60 people or she said. "The work was more of a mental chal- "When I talked to a woman named Students lived in a large, one-room . more for each house. . Freshman· Dan Munn said: "It seemed lenge than a physical one," junior Helen Wanda at the Habitat potluck dinner, I · building with:·two wood stoves, concrete A Habitat house is a source of pride for·.; like (the new homeowners) had a drive McWhorter said. "You had to think a lot realized how much it meant to her to have a floors, light bulbs dangling from the ceiling the ·homeowner, but the house can be a bec~use they knew they were getting a and figure out a lot, like measuring and new apartment," she said. "I didn't feel like and a newly-installed bathroom. soutce of jealousy for thosfi whd·are stuck house; and they could contribute to the fitting exact pieces of sheetrock for some I had done very much during the week until Rogers said: "I thought it was good that on (he waiting list. buiiding of the house. They helped make it hard-to-reach places. We did so;ne impor- I talked to her." ..the Habitat group wasn't living in a hotel Qne jealous neigbor cut all the wires .out :th:eir own."· tant work that moved them on to a different Wanda was happy that her 13-year-old room and driving in to the worksite every of (me house the night they were installed. Some of Mu~!1·~ expecta_tions changed as phase of building." son would finally have a room of his own in day. We were· living in the same type of Habita.t and overgrown lawns. there (and s~~) peC>p)~ who lived in houses 0 the population of white, Oriental, Indian build for Habitat in Circleville, W.Va. ence." Juniors ·Helen McWhorter and Pam Davis hang sheetrock in a New York City apartment building (far left). Jon Bogle, also a junior, in stalls a metal framework. ~. ·. :\ .. . . . ( . . \ 'J., .. • ' \ ,. ~. .. '" l .• . Shelley Ifale 6 O!DGO!DANDBLACK FRIDAY, MARCH22,1991 TODAy I.JE WiLl 5TUDf OEAD OLD GOLD BLACK AcAD8~whtlf411osrp~f't. AND Do#1 RE..A4£oi/Jt'f\ A~ M:l oN The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest Uni~ersity cJ~BJ ~IAf . Founded in 1916 1:JA,J6~A:fJ~h EDITORIALS /3V!A f!i/riAJ 8~~ !IAA 5;1'6"' s-r. Bit/. 13~ P.e7 nm.a Proposed Judicial Reforms Be-cAusE A l.Jar.rAI ~DrJcMIOIV is Jeopardize Student Rights All A&:JU.T lEArtvlN_' To LEArN 111o It is no secret thatthe Wake The American Founders l-1A1fEr How USEf:'!SSJ8or'~~ or ouTJJATtD Forestjudicialsystemis a mess. thought enough of it to give it a That fact was soundly driven prominent place in the Bill of T{f · is home in the Tim Bell trial dur- Rights. I ing fall1989. The Committee, however, In true Wake Forest fashion, disagrees and claims defendants the administration formed a may only "plead the Fifth" for committee to propose reform fear of prosecution in state or to this very system. Last year, federal court criminal cases. the students overwhelmingly What else is in the proposal rejected proposals of the Judi- besides the wholesale sacrifice cial Review Committee in a of student rights for the sake of referendum. public relations? Not much. This year the university has The new proposals do not again composed another com- even address the problems at I • mittce that has come up with therootsofWakeForest'sjudi Ionia! Vending in Greensboro. tell me that this is not the time when sible, because the issues are inextri" . fan noise is most importanL But. to cably linked.·If.WFSL wants tore~:~ its own set of reforms. If there cial mess. Two of those prob Empty Forum Throughout the last six years, we . - - '"' I would like to thank those faculty, have had an excellent working rela- be quite honest, it shouldn't really . qmre women to carry pregnancies ta ,, has ever been a cure worse lems are the unity of the pros matter what the score is, term, then it, and the rest of society;::, than the disease, this is it. ecution and judging functions administrators and students who at- tionship with Colonial. Long before tended the Open Forum held March we moved to Benson, Colonial I would attribute part of the De- must develop. solutions to the prob,, Word has it that this pro- and the elected judiciary. agreed to provide us with four pool mon Deacons' success this past l~ms that arise from these pregnan~ , , posal may go into effect with- Currently, themembersofthe 5 by the President's Commission on Race Relations. Thirteen members tables and enough video games and season to the fans. The support in .c1es. And I will say right now, telling ,·, out a student referendum. We Honor Council and Judicial of our commission were there to pinball machines to fill the space Joel Coliseum has really improved people simply to stop having sex is : do not know where the admin- Board prosecute cases on a ro hear the various perspectives offered allotted. this year, as the team has shown it not sufficient. - , istration gets this authority. tating basis. When they arc not on issues of cultural diversity and Colonial took special care to pro- can win. The Screamin' Demons . · On the other hand, reflecting on ... Any reform would have to prosecuting cases, they are race relations. vide us with very nice pool tables have served as good role models for JimDeVoto'sletterintheFeb.8issue,, amend the Student Govern- judging them. It is often the There were four students at the and lights. In return for their hard the fans ofWinston-Salem by cheer- of Old Gold and Black, I believe he : inent Constitution, and Article case that a member is prosecut Open Forum. We appreciate the in- work on our behalf, they have had to ing relatively consistently at every . also misses an important point. VII states the constitution ing one minute and judging the terest of those four students, and I replace three sets of pool balls at $90 Wake Forest contest. They have even Abortion is not a morally cheap a]: , "shall be amended or revised next. recognize that this is a typical re- per set and will have tore-green four inspired the crowd to stand and holler temative. Women are finding that. sponse by students here at Wake pool tables atacostof$150pertable. at key points in certain ball games. years after having an abortion, the · · only with the consent of two- We see some tension here. What happened at the ACC Tourna- emotional trauma is devastating. ' thirds of those undergraduate Judge and prosecutor are two Forest to issues of significant impor- This is in addition to the fact that- •• in spite of the efforts of staff to the ment, Deacon Club? Something is lost when a fetus is· students voting on the fundamentallydifferentoffices. tanee. It is really disappointing that many contrary-students continue to stuff Cheering at games can only help aborted -· a potential human life:~ ·• amendment(s) ... " That of the judge requires de- students here spend more time ex- the pockets so they can play addi- the Demon Deacons continue to That potential human being is lost - · These new reforms, set out tached objectivity and that of pressing concerns about issues tional games of pool for free. reach their goals. Coming. to ball when an embryo that might not be·· .. in the "Report of the ad hoc the prosecutor requires subjec (housing, food service, tuition, etc.) The vending company and I have games and maligning good fans anything more than 32 cells is mis; : ' Judicial Review Committee," tive belief in the case being ar in verbal discourse among them- decided - for the time being - to while you sit on your hands does carried, and the same potential is lost, • seem to be aimed more at gued. Why should we expect selves or articles in the Old Gold and remove two of the pool tables from nothing for our program except pro·- when a more developed fetus is · ' avoiding the public scrutiny of undergraduates to perform this Black than actually playing a role in the area. We have yet to reach a final viding dollars. As far as I'm con~ aborted. A potential child, a potentia1·· another Bell trial than at judi- judicial acrobatic act better than identifying solutions. The focus is decision regarding the other two cemed, you're just taking up space. Einstein, a potential Michaelangelo;· cial reform. The price for this highly trained legal profession almost always on "me" rather than tables. So, this is my plea to the Deacon The loss of that potential is trul}l .• ' "we" ... what "I" need versus how I It is very unfortunate that the ac- Club, and all other pathetic Wake grievous, and something that we ali : public relations whitewash is als? Forest fans: if you're not going to should mourn. '· • ; to be paid in students' rights. As things stand now, the can better appreciate the dynamics lions of a few persons have had an impact on so many others. The cheer at the games, please stay home Yetthosepotentially brilliant lives', ' · The first amputation from Honor Council and the Judicial involved in the myriad of relation- · ship andmanagementissues existing Benson staff recognizes that the and watch the game on television, so and others as well, can also be lost by . · thecurrentsystemisthepublic Board are elected in general majority of students do not demon- I can sit in better seats. Thanks. being born into into the all-too~· ' on a college campus or in the "real" • I trial. What better way to avoid student elections. When was the world. strate such blatant disregard for the common circumstances of poverty ' · the embarrassing publicity of a last time a legitimate issue came Paul Meyer and neglect. Both aborting a preg- 'I I had hoped that the letter from property of others. We regret any • public trial than to get rid of up in one of these election? The Tom Phillips (in the March 1 issue of inconvenience this may cause for President of Screamin' Demons nancy and having an unwanted child public trials altogether? intellectual ability and charac- the Old Gold and Black entitled students. If anyone has any informa- cause possibly devastating conse- J ~ r ' Thc right to have one's case tcr of the candidates should be . "Bigotry at WFU") was so appropri- lion regarding this malicious act, we Examine Both Sides quences, and wemakea mistake when adjudicated in public is per- · examined during elections. ately timed as to be a catalyst for would like to hear from you. we refuse to look at both in all their student input, but. l should have . . ~K, 0~, I'm;going ~. 4o. it,.J'.ru ..complex~Y.~· .. . ,. . . ~aps the most fundamental Snappy posters and popularity gomg to JUmp mto the fray about -·~'···· ?.1 .cJd~· ' nght an accused person has. do not a good judge make. known better. I know, "we're so MaryBeil busy," "we didn't have enough ad- Director of Benson abortion. I have heard the Wake Andy Blackmun~ ~eople 's sensibil!ties were As an alternative, we suggest University Center Forest Students for Life group and Jarre.d by.the.Bell tnal, the first an application and appointment vance notice," "our input would not ·' have made a difference anyway" ... Jim DeVoto express some of their public. tnal m over 2? years, proce.dure supervised by the opinions, and I have heard them both Frivolous Issues :.. ,':. these are the standard responses to Screamin' Spirit .~ t and this has been a maJor cata- Judicial Council. Students may many substantive issues and are con- miss critical aspects of the issues lyst for. change. . ' object and say such a procedure I would publicly like to thank involved in the abortion debate. Ju Having spent numerous Monday venient ways to rationalize lack of · afternoons attending meetings of the'' ,· ~ons1der the list of rulers muzzles student voices. How true commitment. Coach Dave Odom and our team for WFSL says that"quibbling" abO-&\ who did not try citizens in an ever, after the Bell trial, stu the fine game they played against the the use of the word "fetus" vs. till! · Inter Society Council, we would like· · We left the Presidents Leadership to express ourc'oncems regarding the ·. open forum reads like a Who's dents showed no interest in Conference in September 1990 with University ofVirginiain the Atlantic word "infant" evades the issue of Coast Conference Tournament, and when life begins. On the contrary', direction ISC appears to be heading.' Who of tyrants: Hitler, Stalin, holding the Honor Council ac student leaders expressing their re- We have always believed that ISC.'• ·· solve to address issues of cultural for all the rowdy individuals and semantics are critical to the issue at Mao Tse Tung, Pinochet. Now countable. ·exists to promote unity among th~ diversity and race relations in a pro- students that attended. Despite los- hand, because the words we use imagine Wake Forest in the Perhaps the Honor Council ing, the Demon Deacons put forth an should berepresentativeofthereality · women's Greek organizations and t ~· t ... '\ :· ~ -~-·'"iii~"--~·,.,.--._ -~ --~ ~ "1''"-;- ~ ...... ~k~ ...... ~~ ~-. ,., •••••• -· -··- ...... -...... - ...... -- ...... _.- ...... -. ------·-···------·------~------·· ------·------..... OIDGomANDBLACK FRIDAY, MARcH22, 1991 7 ,\; .. U.S~ Must Acknowledge Neither 'Mankind' · MultitatetalWorld. , Order. Nor U.S. Won War n the March 1 edition of the Old Gold. and Black, Ashley Michael Peil . Failure to Find Peaceful Solution I Hairston expresSed hopes that~ Sfucient-'Columnist in the wake of Operation Desert In Persian Gulf Should Shame U.S. Stonn, "the feudal baronies and dic- tatorships of the Middle East might which to address the situations; few weeks ago George just grow up a bit and _learn the A lack ofilnderstanding of an Bushcalledtheendofthe Rosalind Tedford difference between holiness and . other nation's "cultural baggage" A violence in the Middle fanaticism and ..• see lhe reasoning is especially crippling when dealing Basta "victory for all mankind." Letter to·the Editor · behind the modem dem~c na- with the new powers in the Middle · I was made physically ill by tion-state." . . . East. These nations are guided this statement. It is exactly this cOndescending, largely by Islam and pan-Arabism, It is vitally important to the nationalist attitude that has created . two concepts that defy modem preservation of this planet that we a fundamental rift between the conceptions of international rela all realize that war is not, nor can United States and the Arab nations. · lions and which few Western ob it ever be, a victory of any kind This unquestioning belief in the servers have gained a significant War is the ultimate failure. inherent supremacy of the Western understanding .. It is the failure of foresight and "democmtic" system has been one Strangely, America's diplomatic judgment, and, most of all, it is of we driving forces in .AmeriCan elite persists in its unwillingness to the failure of man. No one ever foreign policy since the rise of the · assigneompetent(oratleastcreative wins a war. The best you can say United States as a world power. and open-minded) personnel to the is that your side came out of it still ;: ~ile pride .in o~f~ sta~.id,~l-> d!ploma~tic ~~rps !n this crucial.re- · calling the shots. ogy can'·.be ,a ·posJnve;-force,· th~'''' gxon.;Such·an·example'can-be ex-· . Let us take' the war in the Per involved. United StaleS has channeled irs en- . panded to inClude the nations of the sian Gulf, forexample.Rightnow . It seems very ironic to me that' ; · nextrit ·, ergies into a policy resembling Far East, the Third World and all many people are thinking that the the two greatest efforts at peace-· : ; to.re~;.: Rudyard Kipling's "white man's non-Weste~. non~industrialized United States and those countries making came from the two coun- · 1cies to,, burden." As part :of this pallcy, . nations. who chose to ally themselves with tries we used to consider our.. : :ociety-; :: , America has sought 'to impose, It ·may be that, because the us really stuck it to old Saddam. greatest enemies, Iran and the So-, , ~ prob,, through ~arious means, Alnerican- American people ~0 not have a Wecame,wesaw, we ... , well you viet Union. But ultimately they all: style pseudo~democr~cies .a"n~ .. · long~dingrai,n~na~onal·history egnan~ .; know the rest But did we win? failed because they were trying to, 1 telling' friendly governments. 1n nations and culture, th_ey are mcapable of · No.Thiswarwasaresultofthree seuJe a dispute between two lead-; ;sex is: acress the globe. This imposition of recognizingtheimportanceofthese major failures on the part of the ers who both w:anted to go to war.' the American will is. conducted ·factors in the national character of ' United States. Did we win the war? No. All we ' ing ori ··. without any regard for the deepo otherpeeples:Whilteverthecauses Thefrrstfailure came way back won was some extra time to put oft' 8issue,, seated historical, cultUral and reli- of America's natioilal arrogance, in the 1980s (remember them?). the changes we must make in out · .eve he:· giouselementsfundamentaltomost statements like Hairston's and The scenario wentsomethinglike lives to ensure that we never get ; point. of the peoples and nations of the President George Bush's through this. We hated Iran. Iraq hated that dependent on oil again. Be-·. : eap a1~ : world. More often than.not, these out Desert Stonn indicate it is the Iran. Therefore, we loved Iraq. cause as long as we are, we willi ' 1g that. · AmericaneffortstoforCiblyredirect UniledS~tes,andnottherestofthe We armed them to the teeth, ig always be at risk of going back!: the, "tide of history" have failed world, that has much to learn about Jn, the· noring the numerous accounrs of over there (or wherever the oil is):. 1• tating. • mis.erably. . . . the difference between unreasoned Iraqi atrocities and the growing to protect those innocent oil wells.; , Itesides recent American efforts national fanaticism and dignified etus is' powerofSaddam simply because The failure to find a peaceful so- . 1 C~ba and rn life:- ' in Panama, Kuwait, Iran, 8nd respectful international rela we had a common enemy. lution should make us hang our~ the Far East; this desttuctive policy · lions in a world of equals; · · · 1 is lost - · Then comes the biggie - we heads in shame. But what do w~· has.manifestedi!Selfinanumberof As much as Saddam Hussein, it not be"· told Iraq that we would not get see all across America? A resur~ is mis: : other ways in American fore~gn . is Blish who must realize that a involved if it decided to settle its gence in patriotism, the likes of · lislost·' policy. Many of the American am- rationalleadercannotreacttoevecy dispute with Kuwait. And so they which have not been seen for a'' passadors to so-called "third world" frustration with bullying tactics. If :tus is · • marched in. WHOA!!! We said, long while. ~ ' ltentia1 ·· · nations have no knowledge of the Bush's "new world order'' is to be not so fast! Kuwait has a good Ihavebeencalledalotofthings' • mgelo:- · history, customs or even the Jan- anything more than a further deal of oil, we forgot to consider since this war began, the most> ; s trul}l·• ' guage of the nations in which lhey alienationofthe United States from . that Well, wehadbettergoinand infuriating of which is unpatriotic., , serve,havingreceivedtheircreden- the rest of the world, America's we all: protect those poor innocent oil I love my parents, too, but I don'~.; tialsfromtheWhiteHouseinretum leaders and people must learn to ":.. J I fields, I mean Kuwaitis, from that think they are perfect, and no on(j , 1tlives:, • · forpllllpaigncontributionsorolher . live in a multilateral world, one in beast of a man. And so, because calls me a horrible child becaus~ " lost by·· J>oli,tical favors. When crises arise which it is not the United State's we failed to see what the future of that. I don't have to think my', :in these nations, the United Slates is place to teach the rest of the world .ll-toc>• · • \! could hold if we shared our mili country is perfect either. But I am: .. taverty' · • I :Ieft..wilhnoformalchannelstbrough how to live. tary bed with Iraq, we ended up willing to change those imperfec-: . 1 preg moving in to kick them out of tiqns in my country. My parents'' dchild ' . Kuwait. never said, "Like us or get out ol ' con se- Failurenum\)er two was occur the house." 1 • e when .. Libertarian Party AJ.o1:1~ Upb.qlq~_J?!tt 9f_R!ght~. ring simultaneously. It began But a lot of people have said; 'i!•, 'i' ;; .• . ' fl 1: ::-.. :r:\: r_.· , .;,, d . . J'r' 'I ' • ' ;' l ' I , - n their ~ . . • i.' -~ l ... ,when Ronald Reagan began to "America- like .it. or leave he Bill of Righrs is Under at from outside threats, ·as well as a billions and· billions of dollars to for · disengage the energy policy that The more American ·aPt>rOliCh,;. tack! In this momentous year Dean: Stansel· police 'forti:' and judicial system to eign ruiiions; as'bribes for theit "offi Jimmy Carter had put into place would be America - like it oi. ; :kmuJt rr, of its 200th anniversary, both defendtheserighL~fromthreatswithin cial" support of our selectively inter to insure that nothing like the gulf work within your rights as aq ·; •Democrats and R~publicans are Student Columnist our borders. ventionist, "world-police" policies. war would ever have to happen. American to change it. Recogniz" .. :trampling all over the very righrs this All the other many tasks our gov So that our leaders can spinelessly But we became addicted to Middle ing someone's flaws is the first.,. .es ~~:· infringed upon by the efforts of mor ernment has taken upon itself over avoid the risk to their short-ten-n self Eastern oil because it was cheap step in understanding them, am! · :·•• ~ t :document was intended to protect. alistic "law and order" conservatives the years, at our expense, are best interested career goals that might and easy to obtain. We never recognizing that America has mad~ londay : lbough the liberal American Civil ·Li~esUnion claims to be the de to enforce our ever-exp~ding liSt of perfonned by individuals in the fr~ come from creating serious r~forrns considered bracing ourselves some big mistakes in her time is ~ softhe'' _. market. to our scandlilous, irresponsibly-ft. against trouble in theMiddleEasL the first step in understanding her! Ildlike· · ifenderofourconstitutionalfreedoms, "~es." ;it ~uriously ignores the Second A case in point is the recent Los (This 'position is not, properly de nanced system of Social Security, This showed particularly bad I may feel a lot of things when if· lingthe . :Amendmem, which guarantees the Angeles police mauling of a man fmed,liberal or conservative. It ad which, next to defense, is the ~ond judgment because the Arab world comes to my country, perhaps dis• i ~ding.' apparently "resisting arrest"-after vocates both "Democratic freedom" largest government exp€mditute. has never been the most stable, appointed, definitely Scared, but ; · mtiSC.~ .. 'right "to keep and bear anns." ; Liberals also have no respect for all, he was unanned, handcuffed and -therighttoliveourlives,freefrom So that our government Cl\n pay and we had to see that another never unpatriotic. , • . .ng th~ ;th( extensive Ninth Amendment face-down on the pavement- who moralistic governmental prohibitions rich· corporate farn1ers not t() fully major Arab-Arab conflict could Did the Iraqis win? It does no~ r ;andto · !rights "retained by the people" and had supposedly been doing 115 mph -and "Republican freedom"-the utilize their land, thus hurting au of us severely limit our oil supply. take a genius to hear stories of mcerns:'· in a Hyundai, which the manufactur· right to live our lives, free from high by artificially raising food prices. And now we must deal with the hospitals without anesthesia oi:', :>mmu-·' 1 the., Tenth Amendment rights "re :sewed to the States." There seems to ers say can barely break 100. taxes and socialistic governmental So that our government. can give reality that we fought a war over basic life-preserving medicine, o( nity or•. ·. . :be 'no limit to their willingness to While both Democrats and Repub intervention in the economy.) money (through welfare) to the "un oil,somethingthat wedonothave the accounrs of an entire natiorl •violate our "natural right" to private licans disregard, and in fact work In essence, Libertarians :_ like skilled" amongst us in exchange for to be dependent on. drinking contaminated water, to· 1r Ist·· · 4 ' :property ,byforciblyseizingourhard against, the freedoms the Bill of many Americans -simply wish our not working, thus robbing them of I know a lot of other reasons realize that the Iraqis did not asR ·to be~··· Rights sought to protect, the Liber "coercive, big-brother, tax-and any incentive to get an adequate edu can begivenforthe war, but what for and did not win this wai. :;,. 'triviar :. :eamedmoney(throughtaxation)and 1 u8i,ilg it to fund the overly-central tarian Party stands alone in advocat spend, world-police" government cation. So that our government can it boils down to is that when other And now we are back to the big ~ ~ontacC" : ized bureaucratic mess they have ing the protection of all of the rights would "get off our backs" and stop continue to fund the primary creator countries in the world have been question. Did mankind win? Ab-1: sisters· · outlined in this most precious of needlessly invading our everyday of these "unskilled" citizens ~ our brutally invaded, with conse solutely not. .. Greek .. ' : ma~e of our government. : Unfortunately, conservatives are documents. lives. They are tired of the ever-in inferior, discriminatory, monopolis quences no different from these, As long as man keeps seeing - le soci- 11 :also guilty. For example, our Fmt Nevertheless, this party-though creasing government-sponsored theft tic public education system. the United Srates has done noth war as a viable solution to prob; , •AOJendment right to freedom of by far the third largest - remains (i.e. taxation) that Republicans and Both Democrats and Republicans ing but shake its head. Iems, then the future of the human . al and'·' ;speech and of the press is particularly unknown and inaccurately maligned Democrats unjustly impose upon us. have betrayed the beliefs of our What is so different about Ku race is in grave danger. · .· 1as fur-":· :troublesome to conservatives, who as a collection of ivory-tower intel· Why is this raping of American founding fathers in their needless de wait? OIL. That is the bottom We are lhe only species that ha~ 1cidenr 1 •seem to feel that they alone possess Iectuals. citizens so necessary? velopment and expansion of our so line. Not "brutal aggression" developed the means to destroy,' :the,ability to detennine what ideas On the contrary, Libertarians sim So that our congressmen can have cialistic welfare-state. In the process, (Afghanistan), not human rights them all in one shon war. ·r ~rdvote•' ;sho)lld be expressed in our society. ply believe - as did our founding free mailing privileges to feed us what real good have they accom (Palestine), not democracy We are the future of this worlct, x soci~ .. ·: : On top of that, our Fourth through fatliers-that the government's only theirpropagandistrhetoric at our own plished? (China), but OIL. and we must come to the realiza [onally _ iEighthAmendmentrights toduepro legitimate role is to protect our basic expense, meanwhile helping to In this year of the 200th anniver Failure number three was the tion that war is never a victory, and ~ersioa'-' ices$oflaw, speedy trialS, trial by jury natural righrs to life,· liberty and the maintain the tyranny of the incull') sary of our Bill of Rights, it seems we failure of world leaders to reach a it yery well may soon become our ted intO' :anq protection from unreasonable pursuit of happiness. bency that so plagues congressional owe it ro our founding fathers to ste.p peaceful solution. Don't get me ultimate failure unless we cease to JrS anll· ' back and take a long, hard look at the wrong, it was not just our leaders; see it as a solution. I .... . search and seizures and excessive Irs primary function is thus to pro politics today . i bail, fines and punishments are daily vide amililary to defend these rights So that our government can send mess we have wrought. it was the leaders of all the nations ises of'' ·. onvert,.. ... deviate.- ~ . a vote 1wever, · >rS and STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS repro- , I mutu- ' FOR I· ongthe n occu- PRESIDENT SECRETARY issues. t :andsin ' SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. TREASURER ·among the ac- 1Spiring ,. MARCH 26: PETITIONS AVAILABLE IN S.G. OFFICE, BENSON·304 Greek [stence, '.• APRIL 2: PETITIONS. DUE; CANDIDATES MEETING, 5 P.M. IN S.G. OFFICE; CAMPAIGNING BEGINS sarean ist. APRIL 9: ELECTIONS s" such :hrough APRIL 11 : RUN-OFFS (IE ... NECESSARY) the pa s badly onsasa .· .. ·, .... SENIORS DO VOTE! 'Basile • I Griffin I: -· ANY QUESTIONS? CALL THE S.G. OFFICE, x5293 ¥ '• .''l. '\'•. GoLD AND BLAcK SPORTS 1 >.\ .. I Bas Ou>Gor. The Demo had a·busy at of action, wil over Spring I .omen's Tennis Team Defeats 25th Ranked Florida State, 5-4>:> The team • • "' j t. '· r 1,gamesatCler. Diane McKeon continued her hot play, roll- Women'stenniscoachLewGerrardsaidhe and Zawacki lost the fust set 4-6, but came Terp opponents by scores of6-l 6-0. ~, : · ,.;t the Rollins < ing over MSU's Nicole Wagstaff 6-0, 6-2. was pleased with the way that the team played back to beat FSU's Buffy Baker and Audra "McKe?n and Barker have ~en playing, .. '· tournament Other lower-seeded Demon Deacons re- against Mississippi State. He said the win was Brannon 6-4, 6-3. The second doubles team of good tenms the whole season .. Gerrard S&id' , , " winning foUJ TheWakeForest women's tennis team won corded easy victories. Liz Barker prevailed at a total team effort, and noted that the wins McKeon and Barker were three-set winners "They have been the backbo~e of our team.·~ .. Forest .then r matches over spring break. The Demon fifthsingles,defeatingSoniaKopyto6-4,6-3, over Florida State and MSU were the the posting a 7-5, 2-6,6-3 triumph over Tee and The doubles matcheswentinasimilarvein,,, Towson Statl D~acoirJs took two matches at Tallahassee, and sixth-flight singles Tracy Zawacki clob- Demon Deacons' first victories ever over Cifaldi. At third doubles, Tournant- and to singles competition, with the Demon, ., !ina A&T 1J. defeating Mississippi State 6-3 last bered Conchita Romero 6-0, 6-1. those programs. Dallwitz won in straight sets, beating the Deacons winni!lg in straight sets. . .. , out the busy Wedof~sd.':ty andFloridaState 5-4 last Monday. In doubles play, the frrst tandem team of Against Florida State, Wake Forest was Seminoles Nicki Ivy and Hyde 6-3, 6-4. Menain and Zawacki beat Daigle and Ali-. , , day .aftemoa Tire: team opened the Atlantic Coast Con Menain and Zawacki won the first set against forced to rely on strong doubles play, as only Gerrard said that after the victory against cia Katrinak 6-3, 6-3 at first doubles. In sec., .. defeating Lil schedule March 8 by trouncing the Bulldog duo of Niedel and Verdier 6-4, two of the six Demon Deacons' singles players FSU, the players were very confident, and he ond-flight play, McKeon and Barker teamed . - , home- runs 1\A~.~·lnn-'~ 9-0 at home. The three victories but lost two close sets, 4-6, 6-7 to drop the recorded victories. Toumant claimed one of believes this confidence will have a positive to shutout Maryland's Stem and Missy Smith .. : Bumgardner. bOilSt~:d the team's record to 11·3. Two match. the wins, slipping past Ann Waggoner of effect on them the rest of the season. 6-0,6-0. . ... was Wake F1 match1~s in Florida, one against South Florida TheotherWakeForestdoublescompetitors Florida State 6-7, 6-3, 6-2, while McKeon TheDemonDeaconshandilybeatMaryland "The girls are committing themselves.for last eight gan another versus Indiana, were rained out. were straight-set winners, as the second flight trounced the Seminoles' Chrissie Tee at fourth in their ACC season opener. Only one of the the season," Gerrard said. "If we could beat: The Demo one of the six singles matches against team of McKeon and Barker defeated Mich- singles by a 6-0, 6-3 margin. matches went the distance, with number one- some top 20 teams, we could break into the top scare from A IMissi5;sippi State went the full three sets, with elle Oldham and Wagstaff 6-4, 6-2, while Doubles play saved Wake Forest, as all seededMenainnippingtheTerrapins'Laurie 20ourselves." :· beforeholdinj nmlher-·thrl~e singles Celine Toumant suc- Toumant and Karin Dallwitz triumphed over three Demon Deacons won to seal a hard- Stem 3-6, 7-5, 7-6. Enjoying a 13-day layoff away from com~ . ~ •· U-9 in Hook: 6-1, 4-6,7-6 to the Bulldogs' Celin MSU's Kopyto and Romero in third doubles fought victory. In other matches, fourth and fifth seeds petition, the women's tennis team next faces 1 ,. The Aggie~ erdier. At fourth singles, Wake Forest's play 7-5, 7-s. In frrst-flightdoubles, the tandem ofMenain McKeon and Barker each dispatched of their N.C. State Tuesday afternoon at Raleigh.,, . the top of thf again in the tl Wak;e forest ake Forest Succumbs ' .- . tih~' 1xdiffer• )antic 0 SJournam' o Alabama in N CAAs Conference, w two:ropnds, h Carolina rem~ . ' eacons Beat Louisiana Tech 71-65 to Advance, ' . Du)ie JJiue D· Dukereceh all to Relentless Crimson Tide Attack, 96-88 Miciwest Re1 drive and layup by James "Hollywood" Robinson, and two Carolma in tl free throws from Melvin Cheatum accounted for a damag The:BlueDevi ing 6-0 run that fanned the Crimson Tide's lead back to nine 102-13 in the TLANT A-Wake Forest did nearly everything humanly points at 82-73 with 4:21left. off fo:wa 85-7( I > d possible to win its second-round Southeastern regional OdomsaidhethoughtthatWaites' shotthatbegantherun Minn:. to a v Tournament game against Alabama last Sunday in was the death knell for the Demon Deacons. Dettoit. 1'\Ua.m.a, Ga., but an inhuman performance by the Crimson "I thought that probably was the gong on the Wake Forest Dpke now 1 netted Alabama a 96-88 victory and a spot in the head," Odom said. team that it UI Tournament's Sweet Sixteen. Needing some outside shooting to get back into the game, naffient when secQnd bucket The Demon Deacons lost despite shooting a torrid 59.5 Wake Forest saw its chances for victory dissipate. The ' ""'r''"'"' from the field for the game. In contrast, Alabama Demon Deacons' outside shooters never got untracked, only 48.3 percent from the field, but piled up 15 hitting only three of 12 attempts beyond the three point arc. ~ , , I t' ~, r.fff~n<;i·ve rebounds throughout the course of the game to get As a result, Alabama was able to maintain the lead, and . ' second-shotopportunities. TheCrimsonTideconverted move into Southeastern regional next ·:tHE C of the offensive rebounds into baskets, many of against Arkansas in Charlotte. ' ' ' at critical points in the game. "They hit every key shot with the shot clock running ·;·:.AN[. ' "They hit key shots throughout the game, making it tough down and their free throws, of course, were automatic us to perform even harder," said junior forward Chris going down. the stretch," Odom said. . . ·:~EEC who led all scorers with 29 points. Five'Alabam~rplayers scored in double figures to pace. P.U.T,ER , ,r ~ ,. •As: ucKJKaLUlaiJ~amte, I say we could have won it,"Wake the potent Alabama offensive attack. Waites, Sprewell and head coach Odom said. "But Alabama gave us MelvinCheatumeachscored21 points, whileRobertHorry J.(ND A help, no chance. They played flawless basketball on both and Robinson chipped in 16 and 15 points, respectively. ED1T0f; court, they shot the ball extremely well, and they For the defeated Demon Deacons, who ended the season 'ot ~ 't" us into matchups that were unfavorable to us." at 19-11, Rodney Rogers had 16 points and 12 rebounds, ::YEAR The game was a tight affair in the frrst half. Wake Forest and Childress scored 14. Playing in his final game, senior :.oo y for much of the half, but Alabama assumed the lead by Robert Siler contributed 11 points. ' .... ~ end of the period. .·WHAT Trelonnie Owens' jumper tiep the game at 45-45 with Wake Forest vs. Louisiana Tech : llleft in the half, but Alabama's Gary Waites, who ·:to HJ 19 points in the half, nailed a three-pointer with :03 The fifth-seeded Demon Deacons, making their frrst :jj;E E :emtaining to give the Crimson Tide a 48-45 halftime appearance in the NCAA Tournament since 1984, escaped ;:~CAN with a 71-65 victory over 12th-seeded Louisiana Tech •' . The Deacons shot 63.6 percent from the field in Friday evening at the Omni in Atlanta. first half, but incredibly, they trailed by three points at Wake Forest, which played a sluggish first half, opened ~quR ~ intermission. Odom thought this statistic was psycho the second half with a 15-6 run keyed by the play of 'V\?HEA1 IOgJlcaLIY damaging to his young team. freshman guard Childress. The Demon Deacons took a 52- ' . the shot at halftime by Gary Waites really did 42leadon Childress' runningjumpshotwith 12:02remain , > ' M an effect on our team," Odom said. "I told the team at ing in the game, and extended the edge to 63-49 on two Deb YO I'. -1 v nu·.:~" 'They shot lights out, I don't think they'll continue Childress free throws with 6:35 remaining. 'But they did. Theyjusthitallkindsofgoodshots, The 14-point lead slowly began to disappear, as Wake ::Y:OUR ' .- ' shots." Forest made some poor decisions on offense and was ;~OOK~ the second half, Alabama's relentless offense and a 2- unable to hit critical free throws to ice the game. The zone defense refused to let Wake Forest take the lead. Demon Deacons scored only three points over the next five AFTER The Crimson Tide opened the half by soaring to a nine minutes after Childress' free throws, allowing the Bulldogs ' ' . (' >DUEl lead on the strength of junior Latrell Sprewell' s play. to slice the lead to three points on a P.J. Brown layup, 66- rl ' #-" ~ ~ ~nr""""' 1 scored six points in a 13-6 Alabama run that gave 63. YOU Lit Crimson Tide a 61-Sllead with 13:32 remaining. Wake Forest was finally able to put the game away on the ' f Wake Forest clawed back at the lead several times during foul line, but not because of their proficiency at the charity ::ON T~ ' ' h ... ··~"'·";"A""' of the second half, cutting the deficit to a low stripe. The Demon Deacons hit three of six free throws in ··oovc on a Randolph Childress fast break layup with 6:20 the 50 second period following Brown's layup, while lJOYid Stradley Louisiana Tech missed a bevy of shots in the interim. Junior forward Chris King goes up against Alabama'sJames "Hollywood" Robinson for two of his game-high' WHAT' Siler's free throw with :24 left made the score 69-63, 29 points during Wake Forest's 96-881oss to the Crimson Tide last Sunday in Atlanta. The Demon Deacpns OUTt See NCAAs, Page 12. first trip to the NCAAs since 1984 ended with the second round loss to Alabama in Southeast Regional P!aY..·. WEWA PUTER Collins Finishes Second·~: ANDA·' ED Paces Men's Golf Team. IF THIE LIKE Yt We had solid performances all the BY JAY BEDDOW participated in the event which,, ac way down the line.•.. To iOse 6-3 AsSIST Am' SPORTS EorroR cording to WakeForestassociatehead OFWC to Texas indicates the potential of golf coach Jack Lewis, featured the ROCKY Freshman Bobby Collins finished nation •stop 10 teams. North Carolina this team Wlien they are together seven strokes under par to take sec fmished third and Clemson finished , A CALl and healthy. ond place while leading Wake Forest seventh, while Georgia Tech ;aqd 'OLD G to a ninth-place finish at the Golf Duke finished 14th and 15th, i'e· ( '·j, Digest Collegiate Invitational in spectively. • BLACI< Houston last weekend. The tourna Wake Forest opened with a strong ment is played on the Tournament team showing the flrst two rounds, SION Player's Club at The Woodlands, but finished poorly, Lewis said. where the PGA Tour holds an event "We just had a poor showing in the later in the summer. last round. That's just a hump we Arizona won .--...... ,.,..,.. have to get over. We're getting in a c the three-day position to win, we just have to learn event in a to do it," Lewis said. ''The team is scorecard play· really coming around. We just need off using their our fourth and fifth man to come fifth player's around." scores. The two I Collins finished five strokes behind teams were tied Arizona State's Phil Mickelson, the after the end of two-time defending NCAA Cham three rounds pion. Collins entered the final round with866strokes. Lewis only two strokes behind Mickefsoh Arizona's fifth and frred a two-under 70. Mickelsoh NC playershota 76whileArizonaState's shot67, the lowest round of the tour fifth man .shot 78, giving the nament, to hold Collins. ' , , tournament's title to Arizona. Lewis praised Collins' excellent • • $$$$$$ Wake Forest finished in a ninth 1 play. IT IS place tie with Florida. Four other "Bobby played extremely well this Atlantic Coast Conference teams See Golf, Page 12 . • : t O!DGouJANDB!ACK FRIDAY,MAR0122, 19919 ------~m------a-..--..-.-.- ... ""'"· .·····-..,\. •·, ~\ ~ .. '"·~ Baseball Team Beats Liberty 12-8 For 7th Win in Past 8 Games Bv JAY REDDICK runs in the second through lhe fifth Deacons, evening his record at 1-1. .double plays were thwarted on costly innings, including a six-run lhird in Wake Forest exploded in the mistakes, allowing Wake Forest to tie ning, to take an 11-4 advantage. · nightcap, scoring five runs in the fiiSt the game. The Demon Deacon baSeball squad A&T scored five times in lhe sixth inning to take an early 5-l lead. In the 16th, senior Deron Weston's had a·busy and successful two weeks inning to cut the lead to 11-9, but Clemson, however, sent nine men to double scored sophomore Chris Smith of action, winning eight of 11 games Demon Deacon relievers Chan Crane the plate in the sixth inning and scored . with the game-winner. over Spring Break. and Buddy Jenkins,bothseniors, were five runs, finishing with Billy The Demon Deacons followed that The team captured one of three able to put out the-fire. McMillon's go-ahead three-run. victory by drubbing Rhode Island 15- ·• \'games at Clemson, then swept through Wake Forest. broke open a tight homer, to take a 6-5lead. 4, scoring 11 runs over the last three the Rollins College Baseball Week game, scoring seven runs apiece in Clemson scored seven runs in the irmings. Sophomore Marc Palmieri tournament in Winter Park, Fla., the fifth. and sixth innings to crush seventh to put the game out of reach. got the credit for the victory, and winning four of five games. Wake TowsonState21-6Mondayaftemoon. Sunday afternoon, the Tigers won Austin and sophomoreBrocke Walker Forest .then returned home to defeat their second straight game from the homered for Wake Forest. · Tow.son State 21-6 and North Caro Demon Deacons Open ACC Play Demon Deacons by an 11-5 score. The Demon Deacons committed a lina A&T 11-9 this week and closed At the beginning of Spring Break, season-highfiveerrorsMarch 13 and out the busy period of action Thurs WakeForesthostedtheopeningseries Baseball Week in Florida losttotheEvansvilleAces,4-2.Marty day .afternoon in Lynchburg, Va., of its ACC season with Clemson and Ali- 1 ~ Wake Forest opened the Baseball Watson went 3-for-4 for the Aces, In sec-·-· defeating Liberty 12-8 behind two March 9-10. Saturday afternoon, the Week tournament with a 16-inning; and Austin homered for Wake Forest teamed'- .. home · runs by junior Rusty Demon Deacons split a doubleheader 5-4 marathon victory over host Rollins PitchingwasthestoryMarch 15,as Smith.~: Bumgardner. The winovertheFlames with tl)e Tigers, taking the opener 11- College. The Demon Deacons later Wake Forest defeated Rollins 3-1 be was Wake Forest's seventh in their 10 but losing the nightcap 13-7. went on to become co-champions of hind sophomore Dwayne Webster's last eight games. Headingintothebottom of the sixth; the tournament with Evansville after eight innings allowing only three hits. The Demon Deacons survived a Wake Forest was down 10-7 before rain postponed the title game. Sophomore Steve DeFranco hit his scare from A&T (1-17) Wednesday back-to-back home runs by juniors The game, whichlastedalmostfive third home run of the year to gamer before holding on to defeat the Aggies Jake Austin and Ross Restuccio tied hours, was tied 3-3 headed to extra the game-winning RBI. (· ~~-9 in Hooks Stadium. the score at I 0. Later the sanie inning, frames. Neither team threatened until Austin led the Demon Deacons to a • The Aggies scored three times in sophomore Dave Manana hit an RBI the 15th inning, when Rollins pushed 10-4 drubbing of Rhode Island on the top of the first inning and once single, scoring junior George Coghill a run across against freshman hurler Thursday. Austin was 3-for-4 with Bn;d Ma~n· , • again in the third for a 4-0 lead, but wil]l the wirming nin. Karl Lodgek. In the 'bottom of the Sopbomoredesignated bitter Matt Riggs scores on a wild pitch during the, : two homers and four RBis. DeFranco Demon Deacons 11-9 victory over North Carolina A&T Wednesday w~ forest responded, scoring 11 Jenkins got the win for the Demon 15th, two potential game-ending earned the win in his first career start afternoon at Hooks Stadium. tib:ke, North Carolina Sole ACC Survivors in NCAA Tournament::/ . ' . .. 1~ different schools repr~ented the At silenced the critics with a 87-70 drubbing of a March 15, the Tar Heels played Villanova Southern Mississippi 114-85. lantic Coast Conference m the NCAA Around the ACC DePaul team that had won 12 of 13 games Sunday afternoon and disposed of Rollie The accolades continue to pour in for iht) • SJoumament, second only to the Big East entering the tournament Massimino'sWildcats84-69atSvracuse,N.Y. N.C. State guards. Monroe was named ACC Conference, which sent seven. After the first Mike Fitzgerald The win set up a duel between fellow All On the way to the Sweet Sixteen, Mississippi Player of the Year and finished third all-tirntt two:iopnds, however, only Duke and North Americans Jimmy Jackson of Ohio State and State and UCLA were eliminated from the in ACC scoring, trailing only Dickie Hemric · Carolina remained. Georgia Tech's Kenny Anderson. Although .. ' tournament, setting up a North Carolina ofWakeForest and Duke's Johnny Dawkins. _ kies again, they will reach the regional fmal the Yellow Jackets put up another valiant Eastern Michigan regional semifinal game. If He has also been named to sevelial All-Ameri-~ · ' Du~e JJJue Devils and face the winner of the Ohio State-St. effon, Ohio State was simply too deep and the Tar Heels triumph over the Hurons at East can • teams. I 1.- Duke received the number-two seed in the John's game for a berth in the Final Four.lf eliminated Georgia Tech 65-61. Rutherford, NJ., today, they will play the Midwest Regional after losing to North Duke advances to Indianapolis, it would be The Yellow Jackets finished their season at winner of the Oklahoma State-Temple clash Virginia Cavaliers , , Carolma in the ACC championship game. the school's fifth appearance in the Final Four 17-13. Sunday for a berth in the Final Four. After advancing to the ACC semifmals, · Thelhue Devils crushed Northeast Louisiana insixy~. Virginia seemed to have a little momentum . 102•13 in the first round March 15 and held North Carolina Tar Heels . N.C. State Wolfpack heading into the NCAA tournament The · · off fo:wa 85-70 last Saturday in Minneapolis, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Due to its rout of Duke in the ACC cham The caJeers of Rodney Monroe and Chris Cavaliers, however, were knocked out in the Mirnr.; to advance to the Sweet Sixteen in · Despite losing handily in the frrst round of pionship game and Syracuse's first-roundBig Corchiani ended last Saturday when the frrst round by Brigham Young 61-48. T.l!e;, the ACC tournament to N.C. State, Georgia Dettoit. · East Tournament loss to Villanova, North Wolfpack was defeated 73-64 by Oklahoma Cougars, who were playing in Salt Lake C~y •.. , D~e now prepares to face a Cormecticut Tech also earned a berth in the Midwest Carolina earned the number-one seed in the State in the second round of the NCAA Utah, were led by 7-6 freshman Shawn B~d-; · ; Regional of the NCAA tournament. Although team that it upset in last year's NCAA tour Eastern Regional and has made the most of Tournament's Eastern Regional at College ley, who set a tournament record with :~Q; .. narrient when Christian Laettner hit a last many questioned whether the Yellow Jackets' what has been a relatively easy road. Park,Md. In thefiiStround,N.C. State crushed blocked shots. The loss was the last collegiate • secc)nd, bucket. Should Duke defeat the Hus- should have made the field, Georgia Tech After an easy 101-65 win over Northeastern regular season Metro Conference chamn ,game for John Crotty and Kennv TIJ!ller. , , : ; . ' ' ~;; ' HEY! ::tHE OLD GOLD ., ~ ' ' -;:~.AND BLACK ; I :~NEEDS A COM " f?}JT.ER.eMAN~E.Ii~- , '"'·· :···, .. ,. ~·No A GRAPHICS . " ..... EDJTOR FOR NEXT : .- ·.YEARS·~: ' STAFF. ::fuo YOU HAVE ,-·· _..;. :-WHAT IT TAKES .· ~ :~o HANG WITI:'J ~;T;HE BIG GUYS? YOU EAT ::~CAN' . Y.OUR SHREDDED WHEAT WITHOUT •; · MILK ? ' > . • Deb YOU RETURN r ,. ~ .~ :~YOUR LIBRARY ' .. ' ': ·BOOKS THE DAY ~FTER THEY ARE 1, ~;DUE BECAUSE ' , ~ ~ . ' YOU LIKE TO LIVE :~qN THE EDGE? '·Do YOU KNOW V.VHAT YOU WANT ·OUT OF LIFE? WE WANT A COM· P(JTER MANAGER American Express AND A GRAPHICS EDITOR. IF THIS SOUNDS Announces A Great New LIKE YOUR LINE . OF WORK, GIVE Travel Program ROCKY OR JULIE 48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime-because · A CALL AT THE Now students can get the Card there are no blackout dates. But you must make your reservations 'OLD GOLD AND within 14 days of the day you leave. And the maximum stay is BLACK, EXTEN· and get 3roundtrips on Continental 7 days/6 nights and must include a Saturday night. In addition to this great travel program, you'll also enjoy all SION 5280. Airlines, for only $129 or $189 each. the benefits of Card membership as well as other exclusive student privileges. 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And get ready to cover new You have your pick of more than 150 Cities m the territory on either side of our Great Continental Divide. NOW.. ' CALL 1-800-942-AMEX e $$$$$$$$$$$$$ ..,___ ljyou're already a Cardmember, there~ 110 11eed to call. lnformatiorz about your certificates will be arriving soon CONTINENTAL IT IS PAlO Complete terms and conditions of 1his uavel oB'~r will arrive wilh your certJfiat~. Continent:~! Airlines alone is responsible for ful&llmenl of this o!Itr. Amenc.an E:zpress aSSUfl'l('S no liabilit~ :·or Conline-ntal Airlines' perform3nct. C 1991 Amerian E:a:press n2vet Relared Services Compan~ Inc...... ' ·-:------'---~--:--:----·------.. -·· ... ···-.-I'W '' .... -.' ·. ' .~·. 10 OIDGoiDANDBIACK FRIDAY, MARrn22,1991 - • '.JP • ~ rro·Ke ... Forest ,.DEMON.. ' DEACONS IN · . · ··: '~:J&_·. •..•. ,. :,.b~m· · ·: q··- : ' t .. :,n· ..., ..~ ' '• J,...... - . . . . . _.- · .. ·. . NCAAs: Second Round ·.-· ~; -~:~~: .:---·_.·: >.<;- ,"" -~ ·- .. . ,. ... ·.~eft: Juni.qr.: point guard . Derri.elt Uf •., • PosT-SEASON PLAY I I .· . McQuee~ s~red 9 points an.d disfjgd ... . i . .; ·out 7 ass1sts with no turnovers in 38 ... ~~ . minutes of play against the Crimson ...' ·.·. Ti~~ last .Sunday. McQueen's re~r- ; ~ ''I i r t · getice after a~ injury-plagued soptiO;- . ' ,· .... -~ ~ mar~ year .was a big reason for ~the...... *. : Demon Deaco11s' turnaround this year . ' . . Photo by D.avid Stradley~ · . ' J·il :~. ~. .i Tl -:··: -~;.7, \ ~-~ . to ..• Sou1 ··.·Wake· Foresf:;;~f· Tou . . -' . ··' ;_ :. ·-::~-~.J~!jl · Fore '• 65 i · · vs. Virginia:.~5~ Alal ...... · ..... :-~ ··ACC Tourney: Quar~erfinali.;:. Rigt • • •••• '.i drivt ; :;..~!; the power forwa,r:g y, Me( ··. . · Wake Fore5t'witi),~3:,. J 1 f·· d~sh points and 6 rebounds in the team's -70- ~ ,I" and· · .,66AC::C Tournament Ieiss to Virgirai~ •.•. ; turnt ·_-Ttie ~ighlytouted R()gers lived upt • ·,·· ••• {' •.• • •• ~· '". ,-l' .~.~·-··~·.'"';'' ,.· ;If/11;1(1 t!Tt(81/LL. " . 11;1"11" 1991 Date: Tuesday , .March 26 Time: ll :00 AM to 4:00 PM . 7.·00;./1(. Place: The Deacon Shop Your Jenkins representative· will be here to assist you in ordering··· · your class ring. / ·" ~stotr.s 'On tlitDiittpus' are ~tml~6g tne~for . ' tlit t.onrJmimee Ofsttutents, ~ attl{Sflljf. . t. The Harbinger Corps Announces that applications are being fol" tieiet,r accepted for: ~tudent Carr-piJS,J()ur Gui~es tt~lf~ Oel(ter · For late Spr'ing and· Fall1991 Applications avai Iable at the Info Desk in Benson or ' I 121-1916 ' I the Welcome Center/Office of Admissions I ' ' ·Iff!tteiet.r fo,.. U/aie h,..e.ft tlfl(tifelo.s't'tj foea~ .. ' Application Deadline is Friday, I .ftaclelft~ O.lfd ~to.ff/10. 00 tfJ/ti /0. March 29,.1991 ;tfu..ft J~ at tftw~l(.f e~l(te~ If you have any questions, contact Mark Mendenhall in Davis 305 B,#6322 ' # •·· Ow GolD M'D BlACK ·•· ...-I"S _.left: Freshrnar' guard Randolph Childress launche~ _a, •.. . jumper against the Crimson lide. · . . --~ 'i - Below: Junio~ Chris King slams over Alabamats Mar1=us est .. Webb. '.King Was a .vital part of_ the Demon Deacon ....,,,..,·"' ranking second'in scoring and rebounding ...... - '. . m., .-P:'0:~~;¢f:k)',!·_: f.~~··vi{:~D~t:_ _ •·. . -- JUnd .- 0 1 Derr~ n,d dis~d st0~~~ ;, ~ers in 38 ! Crimson I l (> m s re~r- , ed soph~ Jn for ~the:. ·, ifia~~,} - ~,.. .. -_ ... ' .. :.. ·. ·_ .~-~~·-:·_~'"-- ·~~><.-'· . dthisyear. . . . . ' ~·il The Demon. Deacons to .. Atlantp. Southeast .o..;,;.:;.,,.., I weekenl:l;· ·... ·Head Coach Dave Odom on Wake Forest's 71-65 victory over - Louisiana Tech. · · PRESENTS ,... ~·- ::. . ~~· -.-.. . ,., . ' . i- START YOUR CLIMB ·-- CHRISTINA LEARDINI LUANNLEE B TO CAREER SUCCESS. . THIS SIJMl'tlER.. MISS APRIL 1991 MISS JANUARY 1987 Apply now for six·· weeks of Army .ROTC "PLAYBOY, Playmate and Rabbit Head symbol are marks of, and are used with permission of, PlaybOy." leadership traini,ng. With pay, without obliga!ioa You'll develop the· discipline, confidence and ·.d.ecisiyel)ess i~ t~es to.&Ucceed iil any~~·· .· IN MYRTLE BEACH, s~c. MARCH 29 AND 30 AT: And you'llqualifytciearn.Arinycifficercredentials , · · :._ · while you're completing your college studies. APPLE ANNIES SANDPIPERS . ,.;,...... , - BEACHWAGON STUDEBAKERS MOTHER FLETCHERS 2001 ARMY ROTC: COWBOY'S THE AFTERDECK TWO-YEAR PROGQM CRAZY ZACK'S THE GALLEON THE SMARTEST COllEGE·· ·. · JAMAICA JOE'S . XANADU COURSE YOU CD TAKE. CHARLIE'S LOW COUNTRY FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT ALSO: CPT MIKE WILLIAMSON 1991 SPRING BREAK MALE POSTER MODELS ROOM 10 IF, REYNOLDS GYMNASIUM 1991 NATURAL LIGHT CAROLINA MODEL r-==~~=----~1 759-5546/5308 12 OLDGoLDANDBLACK 1991 ·------~------sro~' . Daniel Leads Women's Golf Team at Fairwood Invite·",.,·-1/ Bv Rt;ss BLAKE' . ~oming-in on the heels of Daniel was sophomore me~t CMropiJlll Duke (948 strokes). Wake Forest""'~ ·· ·DEACON NoTEs S•omEoiTOR Kristi Joiner, wh~ e~rn~d a share of 24th place· by_ .finish:(\Vith.a963 total. . :~, ! firing a 238 at the mvttatlonal. A final round score of · Cuff overcame an opening round 81 by postmg - The Wake Forestwomen'sgolfteam competed in : 75,~.a~;the. best round af golfP_~~ed by}h~ De111_q\1 . ~90~,s~77 and 74the next two days fora232 total, • ·WFU Runners in International Competition two tournaments over spring break, taking an eighth~·" Deaf\Jn.s )ast we~kend. · . < .· _ · .- \ ~ ·: . ;< . v~uitm~_ber jn,to a tie for second .. place finish at Louisiana .State's Fairwood Invi_ta~ :': ., S-?P.~Pinore Ktm Tyrerft~ed an open~ng~~llnd.'19,~. , Tyr~:·~;pni~~~d tenth ~y shooting a 78 and 79, ·Three Wake Forest runners will represent the United States Sunday tionalla~t weekend in Baton Rou<>e, La., and placm~: .•.•::.:,but recorded scores 84 ~nd 80 the next \wo,_da:_ys to .. ,.(~spec,t~~ly, 1!1 the opemng and final rounds of the in· the World Junior Cross-Country Championships in Antwerp, Bel fourth at the Spalding/Peggy Kirk Bell Invitation_a~, '·-'finis~ in a..-tie for 34th ":'tth 2~Q,J!tJ'Okes ... · ;_, ': -~<:. ")~~ompe~itipn. ~ing ·~total of 239 .. · . , ,.,~ •. glum. Freshmen Stuart Burnham, Kyle Armentrout and Brant hl"id March 11-12 in Oviedo, Fla. . r. Courtney _Cuff _and Jtll Sa~~ers .ro~,Qqe~p~~-~~- ;._ Dant~1,plac~·t9th m the field w1th a three-c;la~ .. ,.• Armentrout comprise half of the national team. The other representa Florida State won the team title at the Fairwood Wake Forest c~ntmgent ~.fatrw,~:~: i'."" . \i{'·: ·~c_o~.Gf ~:4:2.::.:· _ . . ', •·;.;·; _; tives are Mike Cox of the University of Kansas, Teddy Mitchell of the Invitational with a team score of 302 strokes. The One. week before, Cu~f led,~.t.2e.t..~~.to a fo~"~." .. ·. A_ 44th~rtru;e fimsh by Jomer was good enougli t9,, .: University of Tennessee and Brant Claf of Cornell University. eighth-place Demon Deacons fired a totlil of 31'8. place finish_ at the Spaldm~e~.Ki~~ ·Belt~o~t'<,_ . plare. ~f amfo'r!g the top half ofthe 97-golfe.r fiel4; ::, ;. : Leading Wake Forest's charge was -sophomore nament·. · .. . _ · . :·:.. : ' " ,· . · · . i . The t~ t~ sla~ed, to return to action Apnl 5-J, .a~'·' 1 ~ • .Men's Tennis Team Falls to Duke, 8-1 Kelli Daniel. Daniel shot a three-day tatal of 236, CufffjQtshed matte f~r sec?nd ·, ~outhetn Methodists Earl Stewart-Lady Musllll'IL' f 1 which put her 1·n a tie for 22nd. behind :individual medah_st -~.·t_._n:'.: .-.~. ·;Invi~tiClnal in_'·.P. alias, Tx: · ··· ··. '' _ 11 *·, .-_,hr~l · ·.wake Forest men's tennis team travelled to Durham on Thursday to • ' '· 't. • ·, ~ take on the Duke Blue Devils. Wake Forest lost the match 8-l with the Demon Deacons' only victory coming in the number two double match "P"',•\able. Drawers 8 99·.;.: in which Jorge Sedano and Michael Dilworth beat Duke's Lars Beck .· . ·bjggest sellers is our Popular stackabi.Ef ; and Matthias Visser 6-3, 6-1. In the singles matches Sedano lost to ·· dra~r;., J.beyre great for dozens of storage ideas.. · Jason Rubell 6-1, 7-5; Sigmar Deglar lost to Jeff Grant 5-7. 6-0, 6-2, ancff~£l~e;ven go Unde.: most becJS,- SO nDW yOU Can I . and Scott Athey lost to Dere Her! 6-2, 6-2. Willie Quest beat Wake HOLD IT! HANG ITt· STACK .1'1t stora iJnde" your bed without the dirt and dust that • Forest's Brian Powe116-3, 7-5, and Duke'sJason Rayman beat Dilworth ,. accumiiiates ·(occasionallyl). Made of durable, higfi!·· . 6-3, 7-5. In the number one doubles spC11 Wake Forest was forced to imJjacf plastic to last at least four years , they'lf ·· · default and in number three doubles Hall and Quest beat Wake Forest's ••1111111• probably last forever. .. We remember college! (It hasn't been that.long ago). We I. I Powell and Gray 6-4, 6-1. remember the clutter, the chaos & occasional mess,(!!??) that · forever seemed to grow out of every inch of available sp~ce. Either the dorm room was too small or we had too much stuff. . Anyway .... stuff was everywhere. Some things haven't ,- ·,' ·Tms WEEK changed. Until now, that is .. Now there's a better way to orga nize a dorm room, and at Space-Savers we have shopped the Baseball Men's Golf country to find the best ideas at the best prices. Come by and Fri. · N.C. State at WFU Fri.-Sun. Wofford Invitational see us today. We' II show you around and offer helpful· 3 p.m. Hooks Stadium Spartanburg, SC suggestions. We won't dust, do laundry, or clean showers. ·crates Crates! only Sorry about that. Maybe next time. But probably not. 'Crates, Crates, Crates ... we've got more<: Sat: • WFU at N.C. State Men's Tennis · crates than everyone else in the area·' ·~ 2 p.m. Raleigh Sat. Furman at WFU 1:30 p.m, Leighton Ctr. ci:Jmbined. The "old reliable« of : organization and storage. The last time ··'" Sun. N.C. State at WFU Basket Systems 20-o/o off · we counted we had over 30 different ·, • 2 p.m. Hooks Stadium Mon. Colorado at WFU Our versatile Store-Drawer Basket Colors and sizes of crates! 2 p.m. Leighton Ctr. Systems are great for dorms. Precision components Mon. Maryland-Be at WFU can be assembled (and taken apart at the end of the 3 p.m. Hooks Stadium Women's Tennis year) in dozens of space-saving combinations. Makes a Tues. WFU at N.C. State great file cart, work station or drawer stack. Add C.W. Post at WFU Raleigh wheels and.rolllt'anywhere. 3 p.m. Hooks Stadium only 99 Wed. Furman at WFU .Tote/Caddy 3 Wed. C.W. Post at WFU 2 p.m. Leighton Ctr. Our popular Tote/Bath Caddy is great for your bath 3 p.m. Hooks Stadium suppiies. Almost a necessity! Men's and Women's Track We also carry divided boxes, make-up Wake Forest Invitational Sat. organizers, cosmetic/dopp kits, razor Thurs. Brown at WFU l 0 a.m. Campus Stadium cases,· toothbrush cases, hooks, towel racks; spray 3 p.m. Hooks Stadium and Polo Field · · bottles, and much, much, more. r --.... --~------.-~. Coupon · · ~,;:• play in the tournament. : 1 Oo/o Off!,· ;:d ·;: "Hans played fairly well the last I Get (In aC:tcl'itional10% off any ·' :~: two rounds (he shot 69 and 75). He Laundry Laundry ,. OIDGoi.oAND BIACK F~AY, MARrn22, 199rft;.' ·~~ ~------~rn Foresr~~ the locker room with a 37-36 lead last nine regular season games. How ·. ~ .. ".. I after a Childress jumper in the lane ever, the Cavaliers found a way to t ~oz." I" q;·oom, Roger~ Gamer Top Honors· NCAAs posting- closed out the scoring in the half. emerge victorious. total, Freshman forward Trelonnie The game wasasee-saw affair uri til OwensattributedWakeforest' s shaky Wake Forest seemed poised to make~· Bv Russ BLAKE FromPage8 frrst half to nervousness. one of its patented second-half runs. SPORT.! Eonoa "After the frrst game jitters got out The Demon Deacons, trailing 33-32 MeO:s basketball Head Coach Dave sealing the win for Wake Forest. of the way, I think our game started to at the half, took a 46-42 lead on a, Odom was named ACC Coach of the "I thought we regrouped nicely at come to us," Owens said. Derrick McQueen jump shot wi&;: Year,by the Atlantic Coast Sports halftime," Odom said. "I thought we 11:13 left in the game. . The Cavaliers then went on a 11-2 write~.. Association (ACSWA) and came out determined, particularly with ACC Tournament Distjicf!II Coach of the Year by the our first offensive pqssession, and run, capped by John Crotty's three-. pointer,thatpropelledthemtoaseven ~· :Uni~eiiStates Basketball Writers As took it from there. We were able to The last game of Friday's opening 'Soc:iatioh (USBWA) last week, while maketheplayswehadtomake-save round saw the sixth-seeded Cavaliers point lead with 7:43 to go in tbl.i one of the first recruitS he signed last the missed free throws-down the successfully execute ahalfcourtgame contest Although WakeForest would year,RtxlneyRogers,gameredseveral stretch. We made the game tougher to stifle the uansition-oriented, third draw within a point of the lead, Vir awaros for fresliman of the year. . than it should have been." seeded Demon Deacons and take a ginia would never relinquish it. , i.:. Qdo% in his second season at the · Louisiana Tech head coach Jerry 70-66 victory. Mter Wake Forest cut the lead ..to, Demon"Deacon helm,led WakeForest Loyd thought the difference in the Odom said the Cavaliers' game plan 65-64 on a putback by Tucker, Crotty.. io a1~:.11 campaign and 8-6 ACC game was· the second-half play of the to slow the Demon Deacons' transi again made a key play. While Crotty;. mafk, \lOth of ..y~ich represented the Demon Deacons• guards. . . -tion game worked to perfection. who led all scorers with 24 pointS. program's best finishes since 1984- "The first five to six minutes of the "I thought Virginia did an excellent was looking for an open player to pass. the~eaithe Demon Deacons advanced second half, their guards played bet job of controlling the basketball," to, he noticed that the Demon Dea-. to the NCAA Tournament's Final Dl1'1d SU.dley ter than ours and that enabled them to Odom said. "I was hoping that we cons' defense was overextended. He. Eight. Odom led this year's squad to Second year head basketball coach Dave Odom won ACC Coach of the Year build a lead," he said. would be able to put a little more took advantage, cruising through. !! the~Final 32 before it bowed out to honors for guiding the Demon Deacons to a 19-11 mark and the NCAAs. Childress led the Demon Deacons pressure on them and force the tempo wide-open left baseline for an easy. Alabama in the second round of the with 18 points, whileAnthonyTucker a little more than we did. I thought layup to boost the lead to three ami . Southeastern Regional last Sunday in. doesmeasanindividualorasacoach," ing, averaging 16.3 points and by poured in 17 points. Rogers, who their guards did an excellent joh of thereby deflate the Demon Deacons'" · •. penetrating, and actually controlled hopesfortheirfirsttoumamentvictory ~ l I. Atl~ta. Odom said. adding 7.9 rebounds a game for the fouled out of the game, had 14 points ·,1': I I· I' /If! the ACSWA vote, which repre~ . "Without the undying commitment Demon Deacons this season to cap and seven rebounds. our guards more than our guards have in four years. ... I ,, sents the Associated Press, Odom of our university, without the hard ture the'ACSWA post-season rookie The Bulldogs were led by Anthony been controlled in the last month." · "On that baseline drive, we were outdistanced N.C. State's Les fast effon of our basketball team, award. Dade's 25 points and 14 rebounds. King said Virginia simply out running our play against their box and Robinson by four votes, 38-34. without the loyalty, enthusiastic sup The 6:7, 235 pound power forward Center P J. Bro.,wn scored 12 points, hustled Wake Forest. one on Bryant Stith, and they were- · Co~iogin third was Maryland'sGary · port and wolk of our basketball staff, from Durham also garnered two Na and guard Eric· Brown tossed in 10. "I think the key was they out overplaying so hard that I just stepped Wil.liafus With 20 votes, while Duke's we wouldn't be where we are today, tional Freshman of the Year Awards. Wake Forest led formostofthe frrst scrapped us and out-hustled us," King out into the baseline and was able to ., Mike Krzyzewski and North nor would the award belong toWake The United States Basketball Writers half, but Louisiana Tech used a late said. "We knew coming into the game get it (the ball) and take it right to the · Catalina's Dean Smith tied for fourth Forest. And I truly believe the award Association (USBW A) and the Bas firSt-half surge to take a 34-30 lead at it was going to be a tough game de hoop," Crotty said. witft five votes in the balloting. belongs to Wake Forest," he said. ketball Times each tabbed Rogers as the 3:57 mark. Included in the Bull fensively and offensively for both Turner scored 15 points for me.:, ~om gave much of the credit for Even before the season started, the its national Freshman of the Year. dogs'runwasatechnicalfoulassessed teams. I just think loose balls and Cavaliers, and snared five critic~H · the. awards . to the Demon Deacon highly touted Rogers was pegged as In winning the awards, Rogers beat to Odom for complaining about a foul offensive rebounding were the two offensive rebounds. Stith was held to players and coaches. the ACC Rookie of theY ear iri,a pre out such candidates as Brigham call. keys for them tonight." only 14 points. . ·. ~ "An individual award of that nature season vote conducted by ACC Young's Shawn Bradley, Indiana's Louisiana Tech made only one of On paper, the game seemed to be a Wake Forest was Jed by a foul- ' certainly reflects more on the total sportswriters. · Damon Bailey, Kentucky's Jamal four free throws resulting from the mismatch. Wake Forest won eight of plagued Rogers, who lit up for 23 effort pf every individual involved Rogers lived up to all expectations Mashburn and UNC-Charlotte's foul and subsequent technical, al its last 10 games entering the tourna points. King scored 13 points;" willl team, 'lJOre than it by leading all ACC rookies in scar- Jarvis Lang. lowing the Demon Deacons to into ment, while Virginia had lost six ofits Childress 11 and Tucker 10. ·• ;. !'~·/\ J)R·:···.:· :I·:·. T .. ·.: ; Ef"\.r-·· .. ... · :L. ,·. ~ "'. .~ . . -.· . ~~roo:··· :· :!~t ...... ·-.· ' .. !:The annual Old · h" ~Gold and Black~ .. ~ t issue is coming iri :· : ~ two l'fe~ks. You .. · ,, ' . ' . .· I, ~ better. . watch.. . . out . .· ~~ :; because every~ne, 1• t ~ aiJ.d everything is . :- fair game_ , II~- : ~ induding our . h_· wonderful c:~. ''·:· ~ l'i . ~--· • tr' ~~~...,.:#"~~-~~::-. ~ a:,.,*fl~.J!IIJ,IS -a§P;g.n; ... , . >)I ..... ,.~ · A'vaiiable April! at • newsstands near you. . AHI;I!'~IJ PROSPECTS UMITED? Marketing and needed. Please send resume' to Bfliini ..T•ister. P.O. Box 5813, High Point, NC 27262. H~OING FOR EUROPE TlfS SUMMER? Jet there anliin'i6 with AtRHITCH(r) for $160 from the east coao1.fr' (Reponed In NY Times & Let~ Go~ Call Alfll:l CH(r} at 2t2.flli4·20DO. t', . -...' LEAR~ TO FLY at Twin Lakes Airport with Advance AirG'ah Associates. Call Marilyn al 919·91!8-2126. B~ST·' FUNDRAISER ON CAMPUS! If your frater- nity\ sorority or club is interested In earning $500 to $1,000 ra.r a ono-W98k,on-campus markotingprojoct? Yo4 moot be well organized and hard working. Call Christina a1 (BOO) 592·2127. F~STFUNDRAISING PROGRAM; Eamupto$1000 for •your~car11JUS organization. Plus a chance at SsqDO moral This program works/ No Investment neqded. Call 1-1!00·932 spHOLARSHIPS,' financial aid, student grants, and lop.n search. 1OOo/o money-back guarantee/ For free lnlormation, call 1-800-879·1002 Ext. C7289. W~CHOVIA 8&8. F.uropean style B&B. charming, ' cclnvonlenl. affordable. Within walking dlslanca of .. ' ) 't Old Salam, fino restaurants. Do/O:ious breakfasts, ' wino& choose. Nosrroking. $35-$55. Call 777·0332. 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Because now when you get your free AT&T Calling Card, you'll services designed to make a student's budget go fartheJ: c;llUISE SHIP JOBSI Hi1ing men and women for get your first 15-minute call free'! So look for AT&T Calling Card applications on campus. summer or year round. Photographers, tour guldes, recreational personnel needed. Excellenl pay plus ... ~o..t With your AT&T Calling Card, you can call Or call us at 1 800 525.!7955, Ext. 655. Fl1EE travel. Carit>bean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South ring. F'pcific,Mex/co. CALL NOW! Callretundable. 1·206· And let freedom 7~-7000 Ext. 600N2. 83&~1ibft:!{~~(~~w1j :~=~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~J~~t .- _.rtvf·(··~··;;~·-">\~~~x; /~~--~· ,-;.":./;-~~ a new phone number. , .. mn. ~·6. ~,..-.,,.. ~/~~·~ •.. ·•··· ••..•.. · :. Our calling Card is part of the ~Helping make college life a little easier. Ttl OW GOLD & BLACK SENIORS: Good luck In 1~e future. Wa'tl miss you/ TO WFU BASKETBALL TEAM; Thanks for an ex· "!'ing_Ye~r. Good luck next season/ OG&B ~UafE:CAPTURED AGAIN/ Srm/1 brown knten with whnectlin and only 3 good legs. Green paint speokled .: on laiC Answers to 'luble'. Said have bean appro· Ali.T . 119ndedby an unidentified RAduring roomcheckovor $pri~ B'reak. Currentty in custody of RL&H. Poor klityl. • . The right choice...... ~ L.YRIClJFTHEWEEK; It's alright, it's okay, hoydon1 .,;'orryaboutathiogl You'rolhel ... Gow AND BLACK FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1991 Show Asian Actress Addresses Stereotypes, Side in Bv KRISTIN ZEIER 0Ln Gow AND BLAC'K R.Er Growing up as an Asian-American is difficult, as it is for any minority youth. The misconceptions a child is forced to face every day sometimes threaten to defeat his will to follow his drean1s. For Jude Narita, a third generation ontinuing in the mystical tradi Japanese-American, that will was only. tion of their origin, the darling enhanced when she realized that the only Cbuds from Caerleon, the reputed thing that really stood in her way washer , site of Camelot, have begun to skin color. . their magic on the United States "I was determined to achieve," she thalr seco~d album, crml'daddv. said. I , . 1ough Europe greeted their debut . Narita dropped out of high school j • with open anns, the darling buds· after she decided her dreams would take flpJ....,..,lh, POP SAID, received little her beyond her home town of Long .... d"''''" in America. Beach, Calif., and the stifling role of a a new drummer and a new pro mild-mannered, submissive Asian fe the band seems much more ag male. Upon exploring her inner self she '"''"~'V8 than the dreamy,love-lom style said she found an artistic flare. With her ·first album, a ch J3y .JENNIE V AUG IIN second novel and his most famous to date. Her children think she has gone crazy when, after a few extra bucks while they're at it. A veteran of an orphanage and a youth detention center, reading her Bible for guidance, she goes to the local youth Another turn in the novel is the development of Vernon Wesley is serving a couple of years in a halfway house delinquent center and begins to witness to one of the Jackson, a mildly retarded adolescent being raised by his ortl1 Carolina native Clyde Edgerton ha~ a knack because "someone forgot and left their keys in the ignition inmates, Wesley, a scraggly boy who is missing half of his mechanic father. Vernon rocks back and forth incessantly for writing novels about people and events that of a white ContinentaL" front teeth. and "drives" an imaginary car. Wesley and Vernon are arc so common that no one else would tl1ink them ' Well, Wesley has cleaned up his act since we saw him Edgerton makes a poor transition between Walking paired up by Project Promise, a project designed by the wasting their breath to bring up. in Fg_\'{.11. Th I· OLOGoLDA!iDBIACK FRIDAY,MARcl!22,199115 ·· .. ··The------~MIDE~~~~------~--~ Doors Takes Viewers. ARIES (March ll-April19). You are unlikely to suffer but do not forget to double-check all details. Friday brings . ~2. 1991 defeat because you are stressed. Name-dropping works for theretum ofa friend; the magnetism between you is powerful, you Wednesday; pepper your presentations with referer.ces. Joyce Jillson and you may change your plans to make time for this person. Be careful with confusing instructions Thursday - ask for (c) 1991 TribunoMedloSeMces SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Use creative writing· On Drug. Trip. clarification if you can. The weekend will be full of power whenever appropriate. Friday will mark the start of a and passion. whirlwind of social activities, sending you into a fun-filled 'TAURUS (April20-May 20). Hold study groups at your session may be of help Thursday. weekend with lots of spontaneous partying and visitin~. A - Bv MIKE NEWBILL place. The subjects most favored for tests Monday and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Tests Tuesday are easier than you lover may not be pleased with your plans for the weekend: • OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPijRlER ,; ' Tuesday are history, business and economics. Your personal expected. Thursday must be detail-perfect; take several pre CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The week begins with S. ~ ~ ~~:· aveyoueverwondered'Wiiat-itisliketo: charm· and power are strong Wednesday-stop to chat with sharpened pencils to class. The fu11 moon Friday heralds a worrying, so take time to relax. N_ow is the time to show yol!r . be stoned ... to take a fantastic two and someone in whom you are interested. Thursday is OK for most congenial weekend, especially if you are joining sib strength by focusing on a given task, shutting out all other · a half hour trip into the realm. of the traveling; it is also a good day for tests. lings or relatives your own age. concerns. You will spend the weekend resting from Spri_ng r~'. ~ subconscious, to put a stro~e lig~t on the GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Already you have more plans VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Get plenty of sleep Monday and Break. carry ~-:·~'~ . ~ ceriter of the imagination? ·· t . · for the weekend !han you can possibly off, which is Tuesday nights, so the next day in class you can focus clearly AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Your concentration is good, Enter Oliver Stone and his" movie The Doors. your favorite state of affairs. Monday and Tuesday are and aid your concentration. You are particularly creative but your confidence is low. Get lots of sleep and proper Gnib the seat belt and prepareyol!rselffqr a ride especially strong days for wit and memory, although you Thursday and can get away with using a little style in your nutrition this week. You are used to surprising others, butthis into the world, the life,: the m~gi~al <:;~ture of ~ay be subject to a little nervousness. Do your cramming at essays. Friday brings a delightful romantic surprise. week you surprise yourself. Extra effort is needed Thursday Jirri Morrison. Prepare yourselfforthe phenom- home Wednesday and Thursday, preferably with the smartest LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Monday you manage to visit to keep· your mind on what is before you. enql bargain he made with deQ.th and. the f!1lgile person you know. with friends, although time is short. Study in groups or pairs. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Everything you tum in to ., wall he stumbled down without ever teetering; it CAN~ER (June 22-July 22). Depend on your excellent The necessary funds to bail you out of a little financial teachers has a little extra flourish. Do not allow a sour . ( was the wall itself that cmshed. "This is the end, memory to get you through all tests. As long as you stick to difficulty will come Wednesday and Thursday. professor Tuesday morning to damage your confidence. ' ~my: only friend, the end." · .. ... ·. · · the, facts, all seems to go well. Tuesday seems to be particu SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 21). Find time for a little social Friday brings the return of an old flame whom you do not · ~ peatll held him on the shoulder, followed larly challenging, but for you it is a victory in the end. A study break Wednesday afternoon. Thursday is positively inspired need. ~im, watched over him, almost protected him, so 11e could have his final .victory .. And Jim was the J. t;rl\t to sit on Death's lap. -~'Bullsbit; Jim; Y0\1 . R:now you are," said Patricia, who was often accused of being his lover. .• . •·. . . We certainly know. He is. the Lizard King, the . original crooner of catastrophe, the di~ge-mas ter:of the dark. "I am the poet, and you are my muse." . _ _,. f.le did chase the muse, the source; of his inspiration. It was a vision of the festival· of Dit?nysus, a Greek festival of wine, oflQve and . of orgies, coming to him as it comes to us. An old Nai.rajo Indian welcomes Morrison to his land, a throwback to a painful memory of his- youth, wh.ere death first found him ... '.'If you ..can put what you put on stage on record, we'll make a million bucks." . Morrison conjured his own frenzies, he did ) 1no~ need his Dionysus, for,always there· were those desiring to take his body over his words. e From Miami to New Haven; Conn., riots erupted· in his presence when he thumped to the stage in e .. , a clrunken stupor and was resurrected again to of~er a few more spewed-out words and append: ~if;': . ages. Val Kilmer, the actor who plays Morrisott, ~~~~;::.: ' is riot here but Jim Morrison is; from the alcohol ' :~ ~- soqked, gravelly voice to the off-balance saunter 1>_;. to everything that was him. "When the doors of e.-·: . . . . pef.ception are cleansed, many will see-things as the'y truly are."- William Blake. ~:z~:. . I: emerged from the theater both weary and guilty - weary because I felt I had· lived a lifetime, and guilty because I 'thoughtie~,reryone around me would know that I had just taken the , / ,. 1 trip of a lifetime. It was a trip you want to keep 1 your distance from, from the safe confines of lards' . . . ~ <·your chair. In flashes and bursts we feel the ward : . chaos of Monison's life, his ease to digress. He itic's : lived his life like a drug, up and down. I'm glad ative · it was him and not me .. ,... -';.·. , <-F.... , ,,., __ ;,·) . ' ··-~·-·· ...... J .. Jl(;(Y'i'~-ft.Jl·-· • ..111, farita • '~mftr>1b ·, ,·: ~. i ·. Pas~:· Blues Entertainer of the Year yand 'P'· ...... ~...... 'Sare: A rentS.- BUDDY GUY The American University rpru,_ ~~-#-$tt.... m~s~vay i s The American University welcomes Visiting Students to its summer pro grams. Summer study at the University offers several advantages: • 400 courses in 40 fields, including Washington-Focus courses • Internships for academic credit • On-campus housing • Many courses offered in the evening so students have theirdays free for a summer job ~~o(]XJD Students in good standing at other colleges and universities need not apply for ~ ll o®(]) IDCID mrn~ IJrii CC admission to enroll in summer courses. Our first session begins May 13 . .. -.rnCIDTITIILrn rnrnrnrn For more infonnation and a Summer 1991 Schedule of Classes. return the coupon or call . -~ ll o~® IPillillFJlJIIIDOO (202) 885-2500. THE «Jiml..llcodrlx oat at hbo leeL El'l~ Clap&aa la.lde ···--· ----·~-- -. ·~~-----::::=::::_.-:-=_-:=::._'":"':--·- We now have a new State _____,Zip. _____ 1 Phone game room and bar ---- ··· (day) (eve) with pool tables, -~~~ ~-' -- - ~ .] I SS#_-:----::------foosball, darts, and ., I (for mailing purposes only) l 1 Return to: more. University Progams Adviolement Center I The American Unlverslty··McKlnley 153 I 4400 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. - Wa.'lblngton, D.C. 20016-8080 ··I .16 Oi.olli.DANOBLACK FRJDAY.MARCH 22,1991 ~------illmA~~Am~------~.... , . .... :.: (~ .. ' The moon in your creativity sector gives you an I - '. uncontrQllable UJRe to ... wnti for A&El f I Ring Theatre, Scales Fine Arts Center. A one- graphed and. danqd by Mel A. Tomlinson. Call So call Jennie or Sara at S.280. woman shoW: written and· perfo~ by Jude"·· 721-1946 forticket information. Realist P;:inting Exhibit: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Narita. A hun;torous·imd Cleeply.mo.ving account.. Tues. through Sat. and2-5 p.m. Sun., exhibits of the dilemma of the Asian-American womim. Clubs through May 12, SECCA. Landscapes and $15 adults; $10 students. Call 759-4817 between. nautical scenes by local artist Robert Dance. 8:30a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Fri. for ticket informa Annabelle Lee: 9 p.m. Sat., The Screamin' Dea- $3 adults; $2 students, senior citizens. tion. con. . ' ... Painting Invitational: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Cats: 8 p.m. Fri. and 2 and 8 p.m. Sat., Lawrence Bob Margolin: 9 p.m. Fri., Ziggy's. Blues guitar. ·.TAKE A LOOK weekdays and 1-5 p.m. weekends, exhibits Joel Memorial Coliseum. One of America's fa The Romantic:S: 8 p;m. Fp~,.Baity;s. Pop. through March 23, Scales Fine Arts Gallery. vorite Broadway musicais, based on T.S. Eliot's Earth House Hold: 9 .p.m. Sat., Ziggy.'s; Alterna- 0 f A national exhibition representing a variety poems about cats. Call 725-JOEL or Teletron tive rock. . . . · - . I of individual approaches to contemporary (800) 543-3041 for ticket information. Patty CostiS: 9..p.tn. Fri. and $at., Qn the Frhige; ··.·.·':AT BI·RKENSTOCK J •• painting. Free. Fences: 8 p.m. Fri., Sat., March 29 an~ 30 and 3 Southern roek. Free. , ., . : · I. ' .J ~~utheast Seven Exhibit: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. March 24 and 31, Arts Council Theatre. Aswad: 8 p.m. Sat;; Baity's~~icG,til:den.ReMiie· Matt Kendrick and Chris ~t~rrell: ~ p:m. Sat., · "·· Contours are placed with · T1tes. through Sat. and2-5 p.m. Sun .• through August Wilson's prizC-winn_i;~~g play ili!Jminates • anaiemieal preeision to provide ~ay 12, SECCA. Works by the recipients of the story of four generations of black Americans Stouffer Winstori Plaza Hotel; ·Cheey Street '·· · cushioning and arch support. the final SECCA/RJR Southea~tern Artists and how they have passed on a legacy of morals, Lounge. Jazz...... Skid Marks: 9:30 p.m. Sat., .No 'Gt:ing . Music with English subtitles. Free. Drama, UNC, CB 3240 NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill, ' -~.. Cry-Baby: Time to be announced (following a NC 27599-3240. Application deadline is March : Facult.v Piano Recital: 8 p.m. Sat., Brendle lecture by John Waters at 8 p.m. and a reception) 18. Recital Hall. Glenna Poindexter, an adjunct Wed., Pugh Auditorium. Set in 1954, starring Footnotes to Fieldnotes: 10 a.m.-4:30p.m. Tues . piano instructor, will perform works by Johnny Depp, this ultimate delinquent love story through Sat. and 2-4:30p.m. Sun., exhibits through : Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms and Debussy. depicts the rewards of teen rebellion and the Sept. 25, Museum of Anthropology. An exhibit : Free. tragic pitfalls of conformity. Free. focusing on anthropology studies at Wake Forest. ; The Ink Spots: 8 p.m.Tues., Stevens Center. The Mission: A moving historical account of a Free . I . : The living legends of American music perform Jesuit missionary's efforts to preserve a sanctu- Auditions: 3·5:30.p.m. Tues., Ring Theatre, Scales I . : as part of NCSA's Something for Everyone ary for the native Americans of the area from FineArtsCenter.Auditionsforpartsinadramatic For Quaiity, Trust the Originai. 6 · Series. $16 adults; $12 students, senior citi rapidly increasing colonization. Free. poetry reading directed by Maya Angelou, the :: :lens. Call 721-1945 for reservations. Reynolds professor of American studies . Audi :===:::::::::::ti::::======! ..' . : Blues Concert: 9 p.m. Fri., Benton Conven Dance .tions are open to all students. The course may be : tion Center. The legendary blues artist Buddy taken for one credit in humanities. Students should : · Guy will bring his music to Winston-Salem. North Carolina Dance Theatre: 8 p.m. Fri. and prepare a two-mipute poem or prose-piece . . : $11 adults; $8 students. Sat. and 2 p.m. Sat., Stevens Center. Two Win- Lec:ture: 8 p.m. Wed., Brendle Recital Hall. Ac ston-Salem premieres will be the c~::nterpiece for ·· claimed cult film director John Waters discusses -· . Theater this performance. Symphonic Dam:es is rooted in all forms of shock value and his vision of world . .' ·• classical ballet and showcases the rare all-male wide trashiness in all forms of entertainment. A :'.~ Coming Into Passion: 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat., ensemble. Sonata #5 is a new solo work choreo- reception will follow. Reynolda- Village, phone 748-..8796 We'll be on ca.mpus T~e Arts a~d Entertainment pages of this newspaper neec:;l to be filled with something. would you Wedn_esdayi·Apr·il 31 1.991 Rock • hke to ~nte f?r your own .college newspaper? Would you like to see your own words in print? we in t.he; Benson Center. Freshmc need mov1e rev1ewers, mus1c and theater critics, and other personnel who might like to write about the wild and exciting world of arts and entertainment. w·atch for usl Call Jennie at 5280 if you are interested. In a respc students, fat versity is inv• racial abuse "Until rec have in the I ~ verbal har.ts Harold Holn Congratulations Wake Forest TAKEOUTS AVAILABLE chairman of "We have GODEACS! 759-0822 current arran Northpoint • HQ Shopping Center .... Family Style Restaurant MICHAEl KEATON / Cot Burgers-Homemade ••••••••••••a••••a•••••••••••••••••••• Desserts-Subs-Hoagies • :Fresh Salads and Vegetable CC~§JEiffi~Im Plates §JF>JE(C~ 'Friday and Saturday 7J 9:30 J I 2 Serving Buy One At Regular Price Sunday ''7) 9 :3 o · · ,. -· ,,. e-~.. ·4 /. Get One Half Price Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner .Monday Thru Saturday Only, 11 AM- 8 PM. Monday • Thursday, Saturday! :. $2.00 -in 'Pugfi. auditorium The names Offer Not Valid With Others continue to h 7 AM • 8 PM : Expires o3131191 : people are a Friday 7AM. 9 PM : : MIStf'RY. will be sfiown··at a later date. Benson. "Foraloto said~ "Until tt ,, those people surgical scier 1991 SUMMER SCHOOL and the head pi'Ofessor of E CALENDAR. :curl was c< the 312 Evac Session I: May 20-June 24 suppOrt unit.] · June 26-July 31 when her husl Are you ready to start the spring off right by getting In shape'l Session II: fighting endec . ·Well, get psyched because the staff at Fitness 2000 Is ready to get you in May. I'm n Pea and :I'ultion per Session: NC Resident Ncmresiclent "I am very · started on your very own personalized Fitness Program. Undergraduate $110 plus $30 per credit hour $210 per credit hour Walton Cm r------, Graduate: · $110 plus $40 per credit hour $22.0 per credit hour Batin, which i ~ and the neares · ~~.:S:H offel.s, during two 5 ~week sessions, one of the largest summer programs in the between the C United Statea.' Over 900 counies are scheduled In 40 disciplines. A typical course load per session from her husl ! One Week $19.00 : is ~7 semester hours: ' waits in line fc I For the first time, some evening and night courses are offered. Spaces are also available in Through the ~------~ Summer School Study Abroad pro~. has learned at Studenlll from any college or university, teachers, rising high school seniors, and othen~ who She said his he are n~t enrolled at UNC-cH may apply. as Visting.Summer Stadenlll. At th~ height °"", about 200 Irac i One Month $29.00 1 ------:------.< Kate Curls: I Please send me a catalog and application form; I.· to her :were in ' r------~-~~--~ Name ______were usually r and out of the Walton Cur: ~------ap ______athletics. The l !. Three Months $79.00 ! City ______~-- State.___ _ the Armed Fo works with all L------~ Mail to: The University of North Carolina at Chapel HID, Summer School, CB 13340, CommunicE 200 Pettigrew Hall, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3340. wife, Betty. P1 Offer expires 3/3I 191 · Phone: (919) 962-1009 Hospital inCh; discharge date ., ). l