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LDAND VoLUME 75 No. 18 WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1992 Wilson to be honored during today's festivities Fulfiller of many roles to speak Dedication of library at Founder's Ddy Convocation wing to be held today

Bv STEPH MoHL master's and doctorate degrees in NEWSCDOOR English from Harvard University, to honor vice president Wilson returned to Wake Forest as a Student at age 16, professor of En­ faculty member in 195 I. BY STEPH MoHL glish for more than 40 years, dean of Moving to Winston-Salem with the NEWS EDITOR the college, Provost and now vice college in 1956, Wilson has helped president for special projects. After guide Wake Forest along the road to The new $7.3 million wing of the Z. Smith Reynolds fulfilling these and many more roles becoming a nationally-recognized Library will be dedicated today in honor of Edwin G. at Wake Forest during the last 50 university. Wilson, the vice president for special projects and a years, it is little wonder that Edwin G. As Provost for 23 years, he super­ professor of English, as part of Founder's Day events. Wilson is sometimes called "Mr. vised the establishment of residential Wilson will attend a dedication ceremony at 3:30p.m., Wake Forest." centers in London and Venice and the at which time his portrait will be unveiled. The portrait Wilson performed one more role establishment of a new, voluntary re­ will hang at the entrance to the four-level Edwin G. Wilson today: keynote speaker at Founder's lationship with the North Carolina Wing, in the 61-foot-high-atrium that connects the new Day Convocation at I I a.m. in Wait Baptist State Convention. addition to the original part of the library. Chapel. In addition to Wilson's address, K. Wayne Smith, the president and chief executive Wilson will also be honored at the which is titled "ToHonortheLegacy," officer of the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC), a dedication ceremony for the Edwin the Medallion of Merit was awarded non-profit library service and the country's most widely­ G. Wilson Wing of the Z. Smith during Convocation to an outstand­ used computer bibliographic data base, will give an ad­ Reynolds Library at 3:30p.m. today ingrnemberofthe university commu­ dress titled "People, Places and Things of Value" at the in the atrium. nity. dedication. Since he left his horne in Leaks ville Other awards presented include: the Nearly 14,000 libraries, including the Wake Forest to attend Wake Forest College in I 939, ODK Award for Contribution to Stu­ library, use the OCLC system, which is used for catalog­ Wilson's life and the life of the uni­ dent Life, the Reid-Doyle Prize for ing materials and arranging interlibrary loans. Recently, versity have been entwined. Excellence in Teaching, the Award OCLC introduced a new computerized system called As an undergraduate, he was elected for Excellence in Research and the FirstSearch that allows scholars, not only trained librar­ to the Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Sara Lee Excellence A ward. ians, to search for books and journal articles. Delta Kappa honor societies and was MernbersofODKandMortarBoard The new wing will mark the library's transition to using editor of the Howler. He earned his were recognized, and Weston P. Old Guid and Black me photo computer technology to enhance its services. bachelor of arts degree in 1943. Hatfield, a lifetime member of the The Edwin G. Wilson Wing of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library, now completed, will be Rhoda K. Channing, the director of the library, said: After serving in the Navy during board of trustees, dedicated the Presi­ dedicated at a ceremony at 3:30 p.m. today in the atrium. See Library, Page 5 World War II and after earning his dential Chain of Office. Wilson beloved by Wake Forest cormnunity for over half a century

Bv EDDIE SouTHERN dedicated to Wilson in a ceremony at 3:30 you talk to him, he listens. . . . People are eties, the editor of Tire Howler, and graduated In I 966, Esquire magazine included him in AssiSTANT N~s EorroR today in the library atrium. Wilson was also automatically drawn to him, sometimes in summa cum laude in 1943. its list of 33 "Super-profs," a list based on the featuredspeakeratFounders' Day Convo­ awe. of course." He now serves as Wake Forest's faculty student recommendations. At the 1990 spring commencement, Presi­ cation this morning. The honors Wilson has received and the representative to the Athletic Coast Confer­ He was also named the Raleigh News and dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. announced that the The man whose name brought an audience positions he has held are many and varied. At ence and the National Collegiate Athletic Observer's 'Tar Heel of the Week." new wing of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library to its feet has always impressed those who Association. Wilson was born in I 923 in the town of would be named after Edwin G. Wilson, the know him as a man of integrity and leader­ "Mr. Wake Forest,'' however, has also con­ Leaksville, in Rockingham County. He had vice president for special projects and former ship. "Tbe basis of it all is his extreme tributed to the community and the nation. three brothers and one sister. He was educated Provost. Bynum Shaw, a professor of journalism, During World War II, he served in the Navy in the public schools before enrolling in Wake The moment Hearn made the announce­ lived in the same house as Wilson when both humanity." as the executive officer of his ship, making Forest College at the age of 16. ment, everyone in attendance rose to their feet were undergraduates on the old Wake Forest Bynum Shaw him second only to the captain. "Leaksville was a very small town," Wil­ and cheered. campus in the early 1940s. "We've been Professor of journalism Since returning to Wake Forest in 1951, he son said. "There was not a great deal to do Patricia Johansson, an associate dean who friends for half a century. He's certainly one has headed the Piedmont Opera Company, there. It was a kind of typical small N.C. town was present at the ceremony, said: "I've seen of my favorite people in the world," Shaw the Winston-Salem Arts Council and has of 50 years ago. other standing ovations, but never one so said. Wake Forest, he has been a student, a profes­ served on the Urban Arts Advisory Commit­ "About the only entertainment in the town spontaneous. It's what a standing ovation "The basis of it all is his extreme human­ sor, the dean of the college, the Provost and, of tee. when I was a boy was the movies and baseball ought to be. That was something to see and ity," Shaw said. "He is a friendly, outgoing course, the vice president for special projects. He is currently on the community advisory games. feel." person who seems always to be interested in As a student, he was a member of Phi Beta board of the Stevens Center and the board of "People did not have a great deal in terms of Two years later, the completed wing is to be other people. You get the feeling that when Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa honor soci- visitors at Winston-Salem State University. See Wilson, Page 5 Chairman of board to consider allowing OG&B to attend trustees' closed meetings

BY JAY WooDRUFF Officers of the board who are not members. (2) The President, Vice ASSOCIATE MANAUING EorroR Presidents and Provost of the University. (3) Other persons designated by the board or by the chairman." The chairman of the board of trustees will consider a request from Boyette said she thinks it is unlikely that the board of trustees will the Old Gold and Black to have a student reporter attend future grant the OG&B's request. meetings at the board's meetings today and Friday. "Wake Forest has a tradition established that the meetings of the · Junior Steph Mohl, the OG&B news editor, sent a letter to Sandra board of trustees are closed to the news media," she said. "A decision Boyette, the vice president of public aff!lirs, Jan. 27 requesting access to open the meetings to the OG&B could not be limited to the OG&B. to the board's meetings. Boyette said she forwarded the request to We would have to let representatives in from all news organizations." Leon Corbett, the vice president and university c0unsel and the Although the OG&B is published by the university, it does not secretary of the board. receive special treatment from the university, Boyette said. "In the Corbett said he will referMohl's request to D. Wayne Calloway, the Public Affairs Office, we deal with the OG&B as we do with any other chairman of the board. As chairman, Calloway has the authority to news organization," she said. "We deal with OG&B reporters exactly grant or deny admission to meetings or to put the decision before the as reporters from Winston-Salem are treated." board of trustees. Boyette said she attends the board of trustees meetings, and that all The Trustee Handbook says: "In addition to members of the board media organizations, including the OG&B, receive press releases the following may attend meetings unless excluded by the board: (I) See Trustees, Page 3 ·. ·INSIDE New alcohol policy, to replace Black Pride: Recognizing T...... ::," ,·'· ~ .. ·-·.,. black contributions to Amer­ I""' .-• t ~ ican society is not just a month­ interim rules, not yet finished ''-. .. long endeavor. BY NATALIE CoFFER administrators, have been discussing changes. \,. t\ editorials/page 6 OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORttR but Gentry said the committee will be meeting 1 \ ~ several times in the next few weeks to make ' Arts and Entertainment ...... 9 Briefly ...... 2 An alcohol policy, to replace the interim more changes. Classifieds ..... -...... 11 alcohol policy that was implemented by the Mark Leary, a professor of psychology and Coming Attractions ...... 10 administration in the fall, may not be finished the chainnan of the Student Life Committee, Editorials ...... 6 for six more weeks, according to sophomore said committee members do not agree about Give of yourself Horoscope ...... ,,.. 11 Rebecca Gentry, a member of the Student Perspectives ...... 8 what will stay in the policy and what will be Pressbox ...... 12 Life Committee. modified. Junior Brandon Pemberton gets information about the Battered Women's Scoreboard ...... 14 Gentry said it may take six weeks to com­ They have been reviewing reports and rec­ Shelter from junior Carla Martin at the spring Volunteer Service Corps fair Security Beat ...... ,; ... _, 4 plete the final draft of the policy because it is ommendations made by an ad hoc committee Tuesday. Any students who could not attend the fair but would like to Sound Bite ...... 11 "a long, step-by-step process." formed to study the interim alcohol policy and Sports ...... 12 volunteer should call Henry Cooper, the coordinator for volunteer ser­ Vertebrate Theatre ...... 11 Since the middle of the fall semester, mem­ its effectiveness. Worldwide ...... ,...... ~ ...... 4 bers ofthe Student Life Committee, which is Within a month, student leaders will meet vices, between 2-5 p.rn. at Ext. 5290. composed of students, faculty members and See Policy, Page 3 2 Oto GoLD A.~D BuCK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY6,1992 __ ._._._._._._.______N~------.··.BRIEFLY Student trustee says tuition needs to be increased

BY KIMBERLY GRIFFING like many universities, Wake For­ current registration procedure the • Fire lane parking discouraged OLD GOLD ANt> BLACK REPORTER est is not cutting its need-blind next afternoon to finish their class admissions policy. Need-blind schedules in step four of the pro­ Junior Allison Overbay, the stu­ admission means that applicants cedure. After complaints from the Winston-Salem Fire dent representative on the board are accepted without the univer­ The following afternoon, jun­ Department, University Security is urging drivers of trustees, told the Student Gov­ sity first having knowledge of the iors and sophomores· would si­ to stop parking in campus fire lanes. ernment Legislature that tuition individual's financial situation. multaneously complete their reg­ "The fire department is especially concerned about will have to increase next year, Overbay said the university will istration according to the current frequent violations in parking lots next to Taylor, but that the increase will be as low "find a way to finance" the educa­ procedure. Davis and Kitchin houses, as well as Reynolda as possible while still ensuring tion of individuals who are ac­ Sophomore David Miller said Hall," said Regina Lawson, the director of security. that current programs and faculty cepted toWake Forest but cannot the probability that this proce­ Officers will keep a close watch on the fire lanes, salary increases can continue. afford the tuition costs. dure will be implemented is high. and violators will be ticketed, she said. Overbay said the reason behind Overbay said she is proud that Miller also said Brown supports raising tuition is to increase fac­ Wake Forest has "managed so the proposal and will work with • Medical record policy announced ulty salaries to a competitive level well" during a time when other the registrar to see if the program so that the university can "get the universities are facing financial can be implemented. The Student Health Service announced that it will best faculty possible." Also, she difficulties. She said Wake For­ Junior Billy Bane, the chair­ keep the medical records of students, alumni and said the administration budget will est is still "committed" to current man ofthe Campus Life Commit­ employees for 10 years after the patient's last visit. not increase, but staff salaries will. programs and building and beau­ tee, said his committee has talked The records will then be destroyed. Beginning with She said she understands that tification plans. with campus administrators, such students who enrolled in fall 1986, immunization students like herself, as well as Overbay, who is serving a two­ as Dan Bertsos, an associate di­ records will be kept for more than 10 years. their parents, do not want tuition year term as the only student on . rector of Residence Life and to go up, but Overbay said she the 35-40 member board of trust­ Housing, about implementing a understands a lot of things about ees, said her role was to serve as a universal debit card. • LAP to hold study seminars how the university uses money liaison between students and the that other students do not know. trustees. THE NEW DEBIT CARD The Learning Assistance Program will hold a She said students pay about 70 would combine security and meal series of study break seminars at 8 p.m. every percent of their expenses· to attend IN OTHER BUSINESS at the cards into one card, Bane said. Monday in Benson 407. This week's topic will be Wake Forest, and the rest is pro­ Tuesdayeveningmeeting, the leg­ Also, the committee wants to ex­ IJ I Mall Smith "Optimal GPA." The seminars will feature door vided through endowments. For islature passed a registration pand the purchasing power of the Senior Chris Baugher, the~ Student Government speaker of the prizes and refreshments. ' example, Overbay said, gifts, not policy recommendation bill de­ meal card to include items in the house, fields a question at the SG meeting Tuesday. tuition, paid entirely for the veloped by the SG Academic Sundry Shop, at vending ma­ • Japanese historian to speak Benson University Center. Committee in collaboration with chines and possibly for washers G.A.R.D., along with organiza­ faculty and administration to "in­ Overbay said money from the Provost David Brown. and dryers. tions like Safe Rides and Peer vestigate" implementing a policy Heritage and Promise Capital The alternative registration Sophomore Parker Huitt, a Counselors, fall under the um­ prohibiting tests to be given on Herman Ooms, a professor of history at the Uni­ Campaign will go to increase the policy is a five-step procedure. member of the Physical Planning brella of the B.A.R. tenders orga­ the last few days of classes before versity of California at Los Angeles and an interna­ size of financial aid and scholar­ The first step is a departmental Committee, said the committee nization. The _bill says, "Greek the exam period. tionally renowned Japanese historian, will speak on ship funds and to pay off debts on pre-registration for juniors and wants to try to limit the number of organizations face unique prob­ politics and women in the late 17th and early 18th other campus buildings. seniors within their majors at the parking stickers according to the lems regarding alcohol use and centuries in Japan at 8 p.m. Friday in Benson 407. THE PROPOSAL IS based end of the semester prior to the number of available parking abuse, and therefore must take an The lecture is being sponsored by the Distin­ on the idea that students cannot THE INCREASE IS PART semester for which they are regis­ spaces. active role in resolving these prob­ adequately prepare for exams be­ guished Lecture Series of the Association for Asian of a nationwide "trend in higher tering. Huitt said the committee is still lems." Studies, the department of history, the Office of cause the end of the semester education" to raise tuition costs, Upon returning to school, round trying to get a campus car vacuum A bill submitted by the Appro­ International Studies, the Program in East Asian workload increases as professors Overbay said. She said public and registration would take place in installed and a staircase built be­ priations and Budget Committee . require tests, paflers and regular Languages and Literature and the Women's Studies private universities are greatly descending order based upon aca­ tween Babcock and Johnson resi­ was also passed, appropriating class assignments. The legi&la­ Program. increasing operating costs. demic year. In round registration dence halls. $350 to the Episcopal Student ture tabled the bill so more spe­ As an example, Overbay said upperclassmen wbuld list their A bill. by the Charter Commit­ Fellowship, a chartered organi­ cific guidelines could be proposed • Religion professor to lecture Yale University has had to cut first choice classes to ensure en­ tee, which recommended a char­ zation, for expenses during the to the faculty and administration. faculty salaries and other expenses rollment. ter for Greeks Associated for Re­ 1991-92 academic year. The legislature approved the Leonard Swidler, a professor at the Institute for as its $8.8 million budget deficit Step three would take place on sponsible Drinking, was passed The legislature tabled a bill sub­ appointments of· sophomores Interreligious, Interideological Dialogue at Temple increased to $50 million. Also, the third day of registration as by the legislature mitted by the Academic Commit­ Nicole Miller, Ron Rennick, University, will facilitate a panel discussion on she said Oregon State University freshmen compile their entire Senior Lesley Williams, a mem­ tee recom111ending a "dead days" Sidney Mitchell and Shelley "Why Christians Need to Dialogue With - NOT raised tuition 36 percent from the class schedule according to the ber of the Campus Life Commit­ period prior to exams. Wells to the legislature, and the Proselytize-Non-Christians" at9 p.m. Monday in previous year. current registration procedure. tee, said G.A.R.D. is part of a The recommendation proposes Honor Council appointment of DeTamble Auditorium. In addition, Overbay said, un- Seniors would then follow the "bigger picture." She said that the legislature encourage the junior Johnna Rizzo. Respondents on the panel include Imam Khalid Griggs of the Community Mosque; Bill Angell, a professor at the Ecumenical Institute; and Rabbi Thomas P. Liebschutz of the Temple Emanuel. Funky Friday offers Pledge Night alternative The lecture is sponsored by the department of religion. BY STEPH MOHL intended to segregate Christians from other students but to semester's attendance. The number of Funky Fridays will NEWS Et>ITOR provide an alternative environment for students who are be limited to six, and a different Campus Ministry group • Senate candidate to speak uncomfortable with the Greek system. will sponsor each one. Students who may be sitting in their rooms on Pledge "There was some concern that this is an attempt to Sigmon said, "I feel strongly that with different groups Sue Myrick, the former mayor of Charlotte and Night now have another alternative: Funky Friday. segregate the Christians from the rest of campus, but that (sponsoring the ev.ent), there will be more base support the Republican candidate for the United States • Funky Friday was described by junior Robert Sigmon, is totally opposite from our original intention," he said. and will make for a better party." Senate, will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Benson the founder of the event, as a "lively, pressure-free party" ;Sigmon said a lot of Greeks attend Funky Friday and, in." ....,Sigmon said the;committee also tried to "iron out the 401C. which was begun last semester on Pledge Night because of tum, a lot of the non-Greeks who go to Funky Friday also kinks from last semester," including improving produc- an "outcry from students" for an alcohol-free party envi­ go to the fraternity parties. tion so that all of the music is now professionally mixed. • Children's expert to speak ronment. From that first party on Pledge Night; which. more than The committee has also garnered a "state of the art" "I found that there were a lot of people sitting in their 75 people attended, the event grew ilito a weekly Friday sound system, and the Campus Ministry Lounge in South rooms on Friday night who didn't wantto be sitting there," night gathering. · · · Hall, where the event is held, is decorated to create a party The department of psychology will sponsor a Sigmon said. However, attendance fluctuated drastically from. week · atmosphere. colloquium on "Social-Cognitive Processes in "They were there not because they thought fraternities to week, leading Sigmon to form a committee made up of . The other dates for this semester are: Feb. 21, span­ Children's Social Behavior" at 3:15p.m. Wednes­ are bad, but because they didn't feel comfortable with the himself and three other students to look at ways of improv- so red by InterVarsity Christian Fellowship; March 20, by day in Winston 223. The speaker will be Cynthia alcohol and sexual pressures," he said. ing the event, he said. the Wesley Foundation; April3, by the Baptist Studen1 Erdsley of the University of lllinois at Champaign­ Sigmon said Funky Friday, which is now being spon­ As a result of the committee's work, changes have been Union; April24, by the Black Christian Fellowship; and Urbana. sored by various Campus Ministry organizations, was not made that Sigmon said he hopes will improve this May 1, by the Catholic Student Association. • Visiting author to lecture Class about history of Wake Forest td be taught Stanley Deetz, an author and associate professor of communication and organizational theory at Rutgers University, will speak at 7 p.m. Feb. 13 in BY S•JZY RICHARD has offered the course. The class will meet in DeTamble Audi­ will deal with the move to Winston-Salen Scales 102. Deetz will discuss his most recent book, OLD Got:D AND BLAcK REPORTER "The first time I offered the class was in torium. and life since then. Democracy in the Age ofCorporate Colonization: the mid-'70s during the January term," "History of Wake Forest" will be taught During the first half of the course, stu­ Developments in Communication and the Politics In addition to traditional history courses, Hendricks said. "This is the first time (the somewhat differently than traditional his­ dents will rely on photocopied material ofEveryday Life. . the department ofhistory has added variety class has been offered) in several years. tory classes. Hendricks said the class will supplied by Hendricks. He is one of four visiting lecturers in the Great to its curriculum by offering a two-credit Basically, the class was offered this year feature several lecturers on different topics The text for the second half of the course Teachers series, which is sponsored annually by the course titled "History of Wake Forest." because the request came from a student discussed during the course of the semes­ will be Volume IV: HistoryofWake Forest department of speech communications and theater The course, which runs from Feb. 11 conference held earlier in the year." ter. College, written by Bynum Shaw, a pro­ arts. until April 7, is taught by J. Edwin Over 120 students are enrolled in the The course will be divided into two fessor of English. This text covers the Hendricks, a professor of history, and is course. According to Hendricks, students major sections. The first half of the course history of the institution from 1943 to open to all students, administrators and may still add the course in the Registrar's will concern older history of the institution 1967. • Physicist to talk on 'Big Bang' other members of the campus community. office until the class' first session on Feb. when Wake Forest College was located in "We will come as near to the present as This semester is not the first time Hendricks 11. Wake Forest. The second half of the course we comfortably can," Hendricks said. Astronomer Gary Steigman will discuss the con­ nections between the big bang theory and particle physics in a lecture titled "Cosmic Connections: Safe Rides changes The Early Universe, the Ultimate Accelerator" at 4 p.m. Feb. 13 in Olin 101. Steigman is a professor of physics and astronomy at Ohio State University. nights of operation • Computer classes to be offered to adapt to demand The Computer Center is offering the following computer classes: "Advanced Mac," Feb. 11, time BY STACEY REWINKEL and place to be announced; and "Advanced PC," CONTRIBUTINO REPORTER Feb. 13, time and placed to be announced. For more details or to sign up for classes call Ext. 5261. Safe Rides has changed its days ofoperation to Wednes­ day, Thursday and Friday evenings and will no longer be • Chemistry fellowships available in service Saturdays. Senior Margaret Robinson, the president of Safe Rides, The department of chemistry will sponsor an 11- said the change occurred in response to the number of week undergraduate research program this summer people attending functions offcampus Wednesday nights as opposed to Saturdays when fraternity parties and other for rising sophomores through rising seniors. The program is not restricted to declared chemistry activities keep students on campus. Senior Hunter Blake, the secretary/treasurer of the majors. Participants in the program will receive a fellowship grant, which will pay for housing and organization, said, "The executive committee would like to emphasize that the organization is certainly not limited provide a $2,500 stipend. Information and applications are available from to students who have been drinking." Safe Rides is a student organization designed to edu­ Susan C. Jackels, a professor of chemistry, at Ext. cate students about the potential dangers of alcohol abuse. 5514. Applications are due by March 2. Blake said one of the programs that Safe Rides has helped to establish is a designated driver recognition • Rotary applications available program in which local clubs and bars agree to offer students who serve as designated drivers free cover charge, Applications for the Rotary Foundation Ambas­ drinks and snacks. Three bars-Baity's Back Street at sadorial Scholarships for undergraduate or graduate 521 Baity St.; Corbin's at 513 Deacon Blvd.; andZiggy's study abroad during 1993-94 are available in at 433 Baity St. - are participating in the program. Reynolda 207. The purpose of the scholarships is to Students are encouraged to call 759-HOME anytime further international understanding and friendly re­ between the hours of 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. to receive a free lations among people of different countries. ride home within a 10 to 15 mile radius of campus. The For more information, contact Susan Faust, the service is for Wake Forest students only. assistant to the vice president for special projects, at Robinson said the organization has been a "great suc­ Art in the sun Ext. 5891. cess," and she urged anyone interested in volunteering to Freshman Jen Ametrano enjoys the spring-like weather as she improves her drawing skills. contact senior Jamie Ray at Ext. 6299. 0uJ GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, fEBRUARY 6, 1992 3 ------N~s ______._._.._._.__. ___ S.huttle bus route changes to increase rider attendance · 'Ibis is a paid adtJertisement. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS: South Hall stop dele(ed, Kitchin/Gym stop added CHECK INTERNSHIP BULLETIN BOARD; Bv KARLA LoWERY ·"The rash of blatant crimes last semester SEE CAREER SERVICES FOR DETAilS CONTRIBUTING REPORTER got the administration to pass the proposal to start the shuttle service," Ward said. "Shortly Some require resume drops; some are After several weeks oflow attendance and· after the shuttle began operating, attendance open sign-up for interviews; all are for after listening to student suggestions, the stu­ was up to approximately 28 people pernight." dent shuttle service will be traveling a revised Lately, however, these figures have dropped ALL MAJORS: route beginning within the next two weeks. to an average of 15 to 20 riders, she said. The schedule will remain basically the same, "People just aren't scared anymore," Ward Me Neil Consumer Products running Sunday through Thursday from 8 said. "They have gotten back into the' It won't Consumer Product sales/marketing p.m. to 1 a.m. However, the South Hall stop happen to me' syndrome." has been deleted and a Kitchin House/ However, Ward said, "We may not hear of Interviewing February 26 Reynolds Gymnasium stop added, in the hopes the gunpoint incidents anymore, but that does of making the trip less time-consuming for the not mean crime is not out there." Chubb Group of Insurance Companies majority of students, said sophomore Rusty DeMent said: "This shuttle is so much safer. Specialty Insurance underwriting/sales DeMent, the student manager of the service. Itprovides a great service to the student body, Interviewing February 19 DeMent said he hopes that the revised sched­ and unfortunately, it is not being used to its ule will boost usage of4he system. "People full ability." who were picked up at the South stop were Without improved attendance, the adminis­ University Directories having to ride 20 minutes to get to the north tration may decide to discontinue the shuttle Sales/marketing end of campus," DeMent said. "'fh.e new service entirely, Ward said. Interviewing February 25 Kitchin/Gym stop allows these studenj to get The shuttle's new schedule will be posted I' Brian Vandervliet to their destination in a matter of minutes." around campus. Gotta quarter? Jody Ward, the a~sistant director of5opera­ The same rider policies will remain in ef­ ·· Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan tions, attributes the shuttle's low.rider atten­ fect, including the mandatory showing of a Shenwen Huang plays Raider in the Benson University Center. ' Financial Sefvices mangement dance to a change in student attitude toward valid student identification before boarding Interviewing March 5 campus safety. the shuttle, DeMent said. PepsiCo Babcock school sponsors Management Interviewing 23

summer program abroad DisneyWorld Management BY KRISTEN BEAL Daser said, "An overseas travel pro­ Interviewing March OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER gram is a great contribution to global 17. consciousness of students in leaming Traveling to seven different cities, to relate to cultures and business envi­ meeting with top-level international ronments different from their own." executives and touring such compa­ Daser described the experience as, nies as British Telecom and ffiM-Ger­ "a chance to meet people personally, many - these are some of the high­ exchange cards, work on networking. SENIORS: lights of the International Field Mar­ ... You never know what will come out . keting Study that is sponsored each of it." Drop Deadline is Monday, February 10 year by the Babcock School of Busi­ Senior Laurie Hammond, who is ness and Accountancy. majoring in business and participated for the following companies: For the third year, this trip is being in the program last year, said, "Not offered as the four-credit course Busi­ only is the tour a great learning experi­ Chubb InsuranceCompany ness 291. Sayeste Daser, an associate ence about global business but an ex­ Taco Bell. professorofbusiness and accountancy, cellent opportunity to visit Europe is the director of the study. while making contacts in the business Waddell & Reed The trip, which is from June I to community. I encourage anyone who Waccamaw Pottery June 25, will include traveling to such is considering any type of career in the Brad Mattson cities as Rome, Innsbruck, Austria, international arena to participate." Spot me Paris and London. This year is a particularly exciting In each city, students will partici­ year to be involved in the program, Drop Deadline for companies coming Senior Bob Young helps his friend senior Gerry Chesser in the Benson pate in plant tours and seminar ses­ Daser said, because students will have in March is Friday, February 14 at University Center weight room. · sions with executives from many well­ a chance to study the new European known international companies. Community first hand. I 2:30p.m.. L------.,..------1..... ,. - ...... - .y_:·(J.iq l::.O~J~d !~ It.)l !..)JlHiL1l~f 1 .. [J,;.i_; .tid,:.:. :.:n ·~l.··iFl~··,l iLt'l~iT·. ·~ ;in·:··: ~;;i,~~·rjqO ''{ill.:~~; 2i ::10:'1i~~j(_ -,~,:,,{}(\:~~ \(:~r::..:i .. ·~d.~J".tii·L :~,> ', :;·.~.· ·:.;:,, :1_ ~. ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ' . ) • , •- • • I ' •• > • •I • \~,, 1, I. •, • I ···~--·-_,...,., ... ~ ~··· ~~· ...... ~ ... ,. . .. THUiiS FEB 6 7, 9:30, 12 hb~aar-# •

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Coupon Expires 2·15·92 J '---~----~ ------~ ------~ 4 OwGO!.oANO BLACK THURSDAY,FEBRUARY6,1992 __ ._._.__._.._.. .______N~------'" StudefltS pay for security service University Security charges students for unlocking residence halls • Security searches for artwork - • Haitians deported by U.S. BY KRISTINA REYNOLDS tance of carrying their key card at all one student calls at a time, a back­ OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER times," Lawson said. Last year, students log results and students have to wait, she said. Ifthe weather is cold THEFT-An investigation is underway into the GUATANAMO BAY, Cuba- The Supreme without key cards were let in free after University Security is emphasizing or rainy, the students often become theft of a $3,QO:O painting stolen from the Benson Court ruled Friday that the Bush Administration calling security. its policy of charging students $5 when irritable, Lawson said. University Center last week. University Security could continue deportation of Haitian refugees. However, Lawson said whenever se­ they forget their key cards and must "We are not trying to invoke un­ officers suspect that the painting was removed The 14,000 refugees fled from Haiti after the curity manually unlocks residence hall call security to open the door of their necessary costs but to enhance se­ from the third-floor wall sometime between 1- military coup that deposed Haiti's first demo­ doors there is a safety risk. residence hall. Each student will re­ curity," Lawson said. "Two un­ 7:30 a.m: Jan. 31, when Benson was closed. cratic president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide. To decrease the risk, security asks each ceive two free unlocks before they locks should be enough to cover Painted by optical artist Richard Anuszkiewicz The refugees were denied asylum because the student that requests a door unlock to must begin paying the fine. emergency and accidental situations in 1963, the untitled work reflects his interest in the Supreme Court felt that they were fleeing for give their full name and Social Security Regina Lawson, the assistnat direc­ that students might get into." creation of illusion through geometry and color. economic reasons, not because of political op­ number. · tor of University Security, said secu­ Unlocks are a "security risk and an The money raised from the fine The Student Union is offering a $500reward for pression, which is a requirement for asylum. rity merely enforces the rules about is put back into the security system its return and the thief s apprehension. The reward Deportation of the Haitian refugees started inconvenience," Lawson said. · residence hall lock-outs as they are "The majority (ofstudents) always have budget for computer maintenance· is offered through the Campus Crime Stoppers Sunday and will continue into the summer to determined by Residence Life and Hous­ and processing, Lawson said. program, which can be reached by calling Ext. · allow the Red Cross time to handle refugees in their key card," Lawson said. ing. However, security has been known to Security will be placing notices 5911. All calls will be kept confidential, said the Haitian capital. "The policy was implemented dur­ ltave more than 30 unlock requests per on the key-card boxes in the near Regina Lawson, the assistant director of security. ing the fall semester.... We want to night. Confirmation for unlocks can be as future to remind students ·of this A clock, valued at $100, was taken from the • Russia seeks U.S. funds reiterate to the students the imp or- fast as 60 seconds; however, if more than policy. Information Desk at the same time as the painting; AnX-rated videotape was stolen from a student's MOSCOW - Russia needs U.S. funds to re­ unlocked room in Kitchin House between noon- duce its nuclear arsenals if it is to meet levels 9:30p.m. Jan. 29. proposed by President Boris Yeltsin. Victor Policy A walletcontaining$75 was stolen in the School Mikhailov, the chief of Russia's nuclear weap­ of Law library between 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Jan. 30. ons industry, said, withol!!.._Westem assistance, From Page 1 Someone stole $25 from a wallet left in an Russia would need seve~ years just tQ build the unlocked Winston Hall office between 2-5 p;m. warehouses needed to store plutonium from Jan. 30. •li with the Student Life Committee to voice warheads. ·~ A portable:Jiitereo cassette player was stolen · The number of arsenals must be reduced from ~ feedback on the policy. Then, the com­ from a law sclttlol message box between 3:30p.m. 27,000 to 4,500. mittee will present a final draft to the Jan. 29 and 10 a.m. Jan. 30. administration. Mike Ford, the director of student de­ · VANDALISM- Two windows were broken· in • Japan criticizes U.S. workers velopment, said: "The committee feels a car parked in Lot E (near Salem Hall) between 7 that the system of compliance advisors p.m. Jan. 27 and 7:48a.m. Jan. 28. . . TOKYO - Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, and evaluation has been effective. It has upon returning to Japan from a summit meeting helped groups manage functions in a safe University Security handled 64 calls during the in the U.S., voiced his agreement with other and legal way." week of Jan. 25-31, including seven incidents and Japanese political leaders who have criticized Under the interim alcohol policy, com­ investigations, 51 service requests, four alarms American performance in the workolace. pliance advisers regularly attend the func­ and two medical calls. Of the service requests, 34 He said some of America's economic ills are tions of organizations that register their were for escorts. th~ result of too many American college gradu­ functions with the Office of Student Life ates heading towards Wall Street in the 1980s to make sure that the hosts of the parties instead of producing things of value. He also are following regulations. pointed to America's lack of a work ethic. Ford said a provision of the interim The Foreign Ministry issued a statement say­ pol icy allows organizations that followed Trustees ing that Miyazawa was also critical of excesses policy procedure to become eligible for in theJapaneseeconomy. Masamichi Harabusa, limited compliance status. From Page 1 Li the ministry's chief spokesman, said the prime Limited compliance still requires fol­ minister had no intention of criticizing Ameri­ lowing standard procedures - such as outlining the meetings. "I feel the public has been fully can workers. registering the function, checking identi­ infornted,'' she said. · ·· 'fications, making sure guest logs are prop­ , Junior Allison Overbay, the student representative • Coup attempt crushed erly used, ensuring that two hosts are on the board, agrees with Boyette. "I feel the Public present, managing the function responsi­ Mfairs Office· is doing a great job," she said. .: bly and issuing wristbands for those over Overbay, who is the only student allowed to attend CARACAS, Venezuela - Soldiers loyal to 21 -but, compliance advisors would President Carlos Andres Perez thwarted an at­ the meetings, said she does not feel that a student only come by once during the function, reporter is necessary. tack by rebel troops and tanks at the presidential rather than being present during half of palace. Government forces arrested 300 rebel "Through the student trustee and the Office ofPublic the party and during close down. Affairs, the students can :find out what is going on i~ the soldiers, among them four leaders of a paratroop The following is a list of student orga­ Matt Smith regiment in Caracas. board meetings," she said. "It is not that there is an nizations that have reached limited com­ effort to cover up what is going on." ,· Seven government soldiers died and 42 civil­ pliance status: Alpha Phi Omega, Chi Psi, I'd rather be a ... ians were killed in the crossfire. The coup fol­ She also said she felt the presence of reporters would Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa hinder the decision-making process of the board. "The lowed violent protests over the growing eco­ Sigma fraternities, Lynks, Strings, Senior Scott Muller takes a break while the Delta Kappa nomic gap between Venezuela's rich and poor. board must have an open forum to discuss their opin­ S.O.P.H. societies and Poteat House Coun­ Epsilon fraternity gives out bids Sunday night. ions, and I'm not sure you could do that if you had any cil. reporter attending the meetings," she said.

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SPf)NSf)lll~l) IIY 'I'UI~ lfl"l'llllf~'I'I f) NS f~() 11111'1"1'1~1~ ,. O!.DGowANDBJ.ACK THURSDAY,FEBI!UAR¥6,1992 5 ~------N~------to help you if that was necessary." student in the classroom, but he needs to Wilson invested a great deal of his time get to know the student outside of the class­ Wilson in the activities of Publication Row. Aside room. F~pmPage 1 from editing the yearbook, Wilson also "Beyond the responsibility thatthe teacher wrote for the Old. Gold and Black and The lias to the group, you need to find ways to Student. He intended to become a newspa- feel your responsibility to them as indi­ into the material things; but I remember society as per reporter, but World War II postponed victuals, because they're not all alike, and Benson being essentially a very happy sortof1place," the whole world's plans. That, and a bit of the only way I know that you can do that is Security he said. bad timing brought him back to Wake For- to try to find time, if you can, to get to know removed Wilson said the seed for his later excel- est. the students as well as you can as people, lbetwe1m 1- lence in scholarship was planted by his The Journal article said Wilson. applied not just as students. !think that this is what family's love of books. His mother had to the graduate school of journalism at Wake Forest meant to me when I was a been a teacher before she had children, and Columbia University after returning from ' student," he said. Wilson said both his parents were avid the war. While waiting to hear from them, Ho~ever, Wilsonsaidthatwiththelarger readers. he received a call from Wake Forest asking size of the university today, it has become "lbecame interested in reading at a very him to teach freshman English fo,r a year. more difficult to do so. early age," he said. "Books were a very He agreed. "We're about three times as large, and important part of my family. I had espe- The next day, Columbia informed him the faculty is probably ... 5 or 6 times as cially good English teachers all the way that he had been accepted; however, Wil- large, so you have more people here now. through high school." son had made a commitment and would not And that means that it has become impos- According to a "Tarheel Sketch" on Wil- back out. sible, really, for everybody to know every- soo in the Sept. 9, 1990 edition of the "I decided when I was a student that if the body else," he said. Winston-Salem Journal, he came to Wake day ever came that I might be invited to "Not even all the faculty members know ForestbecauseaBaptistministerinl.eaksville come back toWake Forest, I was going to," each other, Jet alone the students knowing recommended the college, and because his . he said. "I didn't know that it would, but I all the faculty." father, a Baptist, admired the preachers the felt very much drawn to the place. I feel Wilson said the sense of closeness and school had produced. very North Carolinian and very southern in community that made him love Wake For- Wilsonsaidthatwhenhearrivedoncam- my orientation, so this is the kind ofphtce ! est is still to be found.· pus, he found a place wherehefeltath.~ that I felt I'd like." · . . "I think that, at its best, Wake Forest still "Wake Forest was ... a good-sized insti- Wilson said he apprQaches teaching 'Yith :: has much of the sense of community that it tution, about 1,100 students," he said. "It a philosophy that emphasizes the relation~; ~ad. I think, more than they used to, that was. in a very small town, very much like ship between the professor and .the student.' students and faculty members have to find the town I grew up in. We had a somewhat "First of all, I feel that a teacher bas J .a community within the community. I feel isolated,butveryprotectedandhappyworld responsibilitytothestud~ntsasagroupaqd .this in particular when I talk with alumni in which we lived. to students as individuals. I think when yo.u much younger than I, because I've won- "(But) more than anything else, it was go into a classroom, you have a ; .. resp~n- .·· dered sometimes whether people on this · the atmosphere itself. We all knew each sibHity to try to bring to (students) what- , larger campus felt the same way as people Edwin G. Wilson, the vice president for special projects, bas been at Wake Forest for other. I suppose I knew practically every everknowledgeorwhateverawarenessmight: on the smaller campus did." most of his adult life. · student on the whole campus, and I also be required for that partjcular subject,: :· He said graduates as a whole believe a they most wanted to preserve was the feel­ deal because I don't think you can draw a: knew all the faculty members. I knew them "I feel, for example, · that . if I teach a sense of community is the most important ing of closeness on the campus, particu­ dividing line between what is regional and: whether I had their class or not." course on Wordsworth, then bythetimew.C aspect of the university. larly between faculty and students. I hope what is national," he said. : Wilson said the college approached edu- havespentfiyeorsix weeks'on Wor~wortb, . ·~we had an alumni council meeting last we can keep that, but I think we have to "I personally believe and hope that we ; cation in a way that was accessible to the the students should be able to pick.up hls summer, and the members of the alumni work at it." will remain the same size. For me, at least, ' students. "It seemed to me that Wake For- poetry and understand it, respond to it and council were asked to say what there was The debate over whether Wake Forest the secret is to remain about the size we are, : est was going about the business of educa- have opinions about it-ideally,liJce it, if about Wake Forest that they most wanted should become a "national university" or where we can still keep a sense of commu-: tionintherightway.Facultymemberstook that's possible." . to preserve. "remain regional" does not concern Wil­ nity, but at the same time try to improve· a great deal of time with you outside class He said the teacher needs to instruct the . "Without exception, they said that what son. "I don't think those terms mean a great constantly." :

A computerized catalog of the library's 1.1 million in more space being allocated to several library --to information outside the library, the library can: volumes, which will eventually replace the tradi­ departments that were cramped, including rare books more fully serve the needs of students and research' ~ibrary tional card catalog, is' one technological feature and special manuscripts, government documents faculty." · From Page 1 available to library ~sers. and the N.C. Baptist Collection. Smith, a 1960 summa cum laude graduate of: Authorized users with modem-equipped personal The library now offers more room for studying, Wake Forest, serves on the board of trustees and: computers eventually· will be able to tap into the something for which students have been calling, was previously chairman of the board of visitors.; "The new wing will be the launching pad for our catalog 24-bours a day. Channing said. There are now two large rooms He earned master's and doctorate degrees from · transition from a fine traditional library to a state­ In addition to the catalog, the library now of~ that will be available around the clock. Princeton University in political science and eco- of-the-art library. OCLC is an important resource fers more extensive listings of journals and peri­ . However, Channing said the new emphasis on nomics. for us," Channing said. odicals, she said. technology does not mean that there will be a lesser Before joining OCLC, Smith was the CEO of· The new wing allows the library to take advan­ Channing said the Information Technology Center, commitment to traditional print materials. World Book Inc. and the director of program analysis. tage of the technology that has been developing located in the Wilson Wing, will be able to pro­ "We are very concerned about maintaining our for the National Security Council under Henry Kissinger. · over the last 20 years but could not be imple- . vide services not offered in the library before. traditional print c,ollection strengths," Channing He has served as a senior consultant to the National mented because of limited space, she said. Personal computers for word-processing, as well said. "Print will continue to be the foundation of Security Council, the departments of Defense and · "When I think of a wing, I think of taking flight," as a variety of videotapes and other non-print media, the library." Wake Forest ranks third among universities Energy and other federal agencies. Channing said. "With this new addition, we've left are now available. in the Southeast for the amount of money it spends Smith co-authored How Much is Enough: Shap- the ground, going beyond traditional print resources In the ·Bibliographic Instruction Lab, students a student to expand its collection. ing the Defense Program, 1961-69, an analysis: to introduce electronic resources. Wing also ap­ can take 'classes to "help them navigate the more "No library can pretend to have everything on of the McNamara Pentagon. plies to the soaring, dramatic architecture of the complex information environment," Channing said. the shelves," Channing said. "But, by moving toward A short reception for students, faculty, admin- addition." The addition of the riew wing has also resulted greater use of computer networks that provide access istrators and alumni will follow the ceremony.

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Paul Barnes vr Cf!rnr1e ftrr.sflrt itr RL~ft.H (ext 5185) !1 .: 513 DEACON BLVD . 723~0850 1 ,, l' .,, 6 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY6,1992 .. ~ .. " OLD GOLD AND BLACK Thrill of vict~ry, agony of defeat unite world The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University ne of my all-time favorite sports stories is MIKE FITZGERALD years later in the Tokyo Olympics. · Founded inl916 taken from Biafra, a state that had declared The essence of the Olympic spirit is embodied 0 itself independent from Nigeria in the '60s. STUDENT COLUMNIST in these athletes and all those who have provided A four-year civil war ensued, but during the the world with an opportunity to see not only their height of the war Biafra declared a two-day cease• Forty-four years earlier, Eric Liddell, a tOO­ abilities put.on display but a fierce pride in their EDITORIALS fire. The reason: Brazilian soccer immortal Pele meter sprinter and minist~r from Great Britain, countries ani! their values. was visiting, and the country did not want to boycotted his event because qualifying took place And whether the athlete is a member of a I 00- embarrass itself in front of this esteemed visitor. ' on Sunday. ·. member contingent from a superpower nation, or The same spirit that promptedBiafra's armistice Rather than violate his religious beliefs, Liddell just one athlete shouldering the hopes ofan entire will be alive for the next two weeks as the Winter ran in the 400 meters and not only won a gold nation, each has the chance to make history and Open trustees meeting Olympics takes place in Albertville, France. medal but set a new Olympic record. His story was gain idyllic status in the nation and the world. For a brief pocket of time every four years, retold in the 1981 movie Chariots ofFire. The 1992 Olympics are destined to be as dra­ athletics shares center stage with politics and pro­ The 1936 Olympics in Berlin provided Adolph matic as any in history. is a matter of trust vides an arena where athletes throughout the world Hitler with the ideal opportunity to prove to the The two most successful countries in the Win­ can set aside their national differences and share world his theory of Aryans being the master race, ter Olympics four years ago-the Soviet Uqion The Old Gold and Black is check on the board and re­ their talents, beliefs and cultures with the world. But he was upstaged by black American Jesse and East Germany-no longer exist, and a vastly Owens, who won four gold medals in track and different world will descend on Albertville this first a student newspaper - a mind the members of their ac­ While the world looks for the next class of legends and unforgettable moments to emerge field. month. publication to communicate is­ countability to students. Ev­ from this year's Olympics, the athletes we will In 1980, with the Cold War still raging and But whether Germany wins 20 gold medals or sues of importance to students ery decision they make, every remember the clearest will be those who transcend American morale plunging, the Olympic hockey none; whether it is the Soviet'Union or the Com­ and others in the university com­ "aye" and every "nay," affects the game itself and overcome adversity to be called team stunned the world by upsetting the mighty monwealth of Independent States or whatever munity. our education. Certainly, there "Best in the World." Soviet team and eventually wirniingthe gold medal. name they choose, the Olympics is a time where If news affects the student is no more vested interest than At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Wilma Rudolph, who was fiom afflicted .with all nations can compete in unity. body, the newspaper has a re­ ours. Tommie Smith and John Carlos, black athletes polio and did not walk until she was 11, won three Cultural and political differences do not mat­ gold medals at the 1960 Olympics in Rome. ter. The Olympics are nothingmore than a chance sponsibility to share the details Overbay is our only link to from the United States who placed first and third in the 200 meters, raised black-gloved fists on the That same year. Ethiopian runner Abebe Bikila to compete together in the name of peace, and we with its audience. the board aside from press re­ medal stand to show the world their support of the won the Olympic marathon barefooted, the first should cherish this all-too-brief time where the We hope the board of trustees leases from the Office of Pub­ Civil Rights movement. The pair was immediately black African to win a gold medal.· only struggles between nations take place on the understands this cornerstone of lic Affairs, and she said her sent home, but many understood their message. He would repeat his historic feat again four playing rather than the battlefields. our mission as it considers presence is adequate to inform whether to allow an OG&B re­ students. But Overbay cannot porter to attend and report on its 'write a memo to every student ' ',, '', ,,;.· meetings. When we make this detailing proceedings. ,v .... request, we make it on behalf of Furthermore, with due re­ students who grow weary of be­ spect to Overbay and the Of­ ing told they cannot handle the fice of Public Affairs, if they Wedding bells "Love it or leave it" attitudes re- past. So what are our options? ing depreciation on big equipment fleet poorly on both the individuals Hairstonmakesanumberofveiled investments, 6) .infrastructure de- truth about the institution they choose arbitrarily to censor the First , we must express our heart- who hold them and the institutions of military threats and engenders the velopment including better roads, help fund and call home. proceedings, which they must felt congratulations to President Tho- which they are a part (especially edu- Japanese "not to provoke someone transportation and communications 1 Sandra Boyette, the vice presi­ to some extent, we are at their masK. Hearn Jr. and his new wife. cational institutions). larger than you to physical combat." and 7) improving the education of dent forpublic affairs, explained mercy. However, we must admit that we And to suggest that one should Well, Hairston is a little misinformed the American work force. that her office "deal(s) with The key to a liberal arts edu­ feel a liule left out of all the wedding always have a carpe diem attitude about Japanese military strength. . Mohl'scolumn was also mislead- OG&B reporters exactly as re­ cation, which Wake Forest festivities. and never think critically is to es- Aside from the fact that Japan ing about the president vetoing the porters from Winston-Salem are prides itself on providing, is We feel that the Wake Forest com- pouse a rather unbalanced lifesty Ie. spends less than one percent of its unemployment benefits extepsion E treated." Since the board would broad exposure. You can make munity is like a family, and as mem- I do not hate Wake Forest, and lam annual-GNP on national defense, it three times. The president fought bers of that family, it would have sure Sorrell does not either. Critical possessestheworld'sseventhlargest forbenefitsextensionfromthestart, not allow reporters from outside thedecisionaboutwhatisright been nice to have shared Hearn's editorials are not necessarily indica- army. but as a program that •would not media to attend, she said, it can­ for you, even make statements wedded bliss with him and all our tive of dark, brooding personalities; Moreover, it ranks in the top five in break his recent budget agreement InCC not fairly admit the OG&B. about ultimate truth, when you brothers and sisters here at Wake they indicate concern and an attempt total military expenditures and you with Congress. fit But the OG&B is different have all the information at your Forest. to spur discussion and change. can be certain that the Japanese (un- Mohl also seems-'Callous toward say it. My] from professional newspapers. disposal. In the spirit of this, we would like As many different views as pos- like the Iraqis) are not employing 40- the president's plan to allow fami- to suggest that the president and our sible about the issues addressed in year-old military machines. lies to deduct interest on student Ina\ We inform the university com­ But how can students possi­ do not munity, a community that is di­ bly form intelligent opinions new first lady repeat their vows on The Studem should be presented, both One might also note that except for loans. I am not sure ofMohl' s finan­ the Quad in front of their Wake For- in these pages and elsewhere. As Israel the Japanese also hold prob- cia! sources for tuition and board­ became rectly affected by the decisions about and deal constructively est family. with all issues, though, all points of ablythehigheststandards of military ing,butiamsuremanystudentsand duredt of the board in a way that the with the decisions handed In doing so, not only would we be viewshouldbeexaminedwithaclear, training in the world. Thus, it would students' parents would appreciate plaint,: general Winston-Salem area is down by the board if all we get able to participate in this mostimpor- but not uncritical, mind. seem that bombing Tokyo no longer this educational incentive. The elty to not. is an administrative press re­ tant event, but Hearn would be fur- remains an option. counter-points to her editorial go on tread. I not When the board decides to in­ lease? Such censorship is a thering his goal of better student/ Stephen Dillingham That leaves our two nations with and on. faculty relations. few options other than trying to live To summarize my perceptions, it havior: crease tuition, we pay it. When it recipe for rumor and unin­ my 13tl hires new administrators, we are formed opinion. The reception could be held in Disenchanted peacefully with one another. As we seems to me that our president's shifts in the Pit, with wedding cake approach the 21st century, our two goals are to give American indi- Dad's;; all subject to their authority. A Wake Forest posits a model turned for all in the rotunda of Benson Uni- I have long believed that the role of economies will become increasingly viduals and its business community night. I similar case could not be made of self-governance, but when versity Center. a student newspaper is to allow stu- intertwined. more room and support to grow. to admit outside media, so ad­ it comes to matters of true Afterwards students could take dents the opportunity to present their If you do not believe that, ask the The alternative view tends to lead turned~ shades. mitting the OG&B would not set importance, administrators buses to the Hearn home to person- views in a forum removed from the nearly 60,000 southern Californians toward more government involve­ Mom the precedent of which Boyette step in and determine what is ally meet the new first lady and view, pres~ures Cl( the Cl;J.Ssr.oom. W,_e P.rO... ,, who are ei~pJoyedil;ly 'apap~ firm~~,.,- ~~~l~nd 1 p~anni~g;: op.~ look ~ ~ts ·:, to Woii spoke. . good for us to hc;:ar. and . to firsthand the new decor. . . .f~s~<>rs hiJ.Y.~ ¥,10re. ~~1m enou~h ,oP;:. , .~r *~ Jap~;t(}!!SeJ~mpioy~«s q(IBM in .. ,GioatedQureaw;racy makes.on<: feel .. oni' · 'tfi hope Hearn will consrder'otir portunity.to. present our own views. Japan. that that !oad leads to mediocnty.· y '" While the paper should be know, shifting from democ­ We shoppin suggestion, for we feel a wedding But last week, after Ashley Part of the problem lies in xeno­ treated with the respect afforded racy to authoritarianism in a the same would foster a warm, family feeling Hairston'sattemptatmobilization of phobic and scared rhetoric on both these publications, it should not heart beat. Jan Buck "comfo1 in the hearts of all the students at Japanese history in the service of sidesofthePacific.ThewaytheU.S. My fa be lumped with them in a gen­ By shutting out the newspa­ Wake Forest. tendentious journalism (in his col- needs to respond to this is not with eral media shut-out. per, the board shuts out stu­ · umn entitled "Stand guard: Japanese trade restrictions, for protectionism Stay on guard The OG&B has proven repeat­ dents, faculty and staff. The Sue Morris threaten, insult American culture), I does not equal competitiveness. As members of G.A.R.D. - edly that it acts responsibly in inescapable message is that we Kelly Nesbit was prompted to record this dis- Instead, we need to invest more in Greeks Associated for Responsible reporting the news. The writer could not handle the informa­ avowal: in spite of his claim that he our future. True, we do not possess·a Drinking-we are concerned about Ke would not ask questions during tion or that the board is dis­ Vital dissension has been "enchanted" by the history large amount of venture capital now, the upcoming Pledge Night week­ of Japan, he h~ never taken one of but we must take steps to guarantee end. the meetings, nor would the cussing private issues that are In the last two issues of the Old my courses on Japanese history here our economic success for the next We realize that for many people writer abuse the right to report none of our concern. Gold and Black there have been let­ at Wake Forest, nor has he applied to century. on this campus, this weekend is a on what is said at the meetings. Neither of these hypotheses ters criticizing the essays which ap­ the Tokai University program to see "Buying American" remains little time of indulgence. While we en­ M Eleme To deny access to the OG&B is should be true, but denying peared in the fall issue of The Stu­ for himself what things are really like more than a short-term solution to a courage the celebration ofnewfound schooloc to imply we are not to be trusted the OG&B access to the meet­ dent. in Japan. (Has he ever been to Ja- long-term problem. The best way to friendships, we hope that you wiii d.ency o with the truth. ings leads those of us on the Aside from the personal attacks pan?) deal with Japan is not through in- take time to reflect upon your mem­ tor."But In short, I did not make this man or flammatory rhetoric, but instead by Contrary to the opinion of stu­ "outside" to wonder. contained in both letters, they effec­ bership in the Greek community. lthinkwt tively present alternative points of his views on Japanese history, and I starting the revolution at home. We remind you that, as brothers dent trustee junior Allison There should be no "out­ out of he view about the subjects discussed in will leave it to others to contest his The fact is that we need each other. and sisters, you take on the respon­ From· Overbay, having a reporter side" to this matter, no talk of the essays. However, there are a few deeply disturbing views. Let us not be estranged now and end sibility of ensuring the safety of 17; Rom present at the board meetings "media intrusion." We are all items from these letters to which I what could become a beneficial part­ your new pledges as well as that of listened· would not impede discussion, most concerned with what is feel I should respond. Kevin Doak nership- for both partners. fellow members of your group. ure tell any more than it limits Con­ best for our university. That First, I would like to address the Assistant professor of history Again, we want to wish e~·eryone coming t gress, city councils and public link alone must motivate us to appropriateness of publishing criti­ Jay Beddow in our community a safe and happy Grandpa cal essays in The Studellt. Pledge Night. If you do choose to university boards. break down walls where there Forging bridges us. There has been a long tmdition of drink, we implore you to make re­ What it could do is provide a ought to be none. In Bush's defense Well,: publishing commentary and criticism "Buy American" claims a new sponsible decisions regarding all We trusl in The Student. It is the oldest student vogue saying. Responding to Steph Mohl's edito­ your actions Pledge Night. Grandpa publication at Wake Forest(firstpub­ As the recession creeps into our rial column ("For America's sake­ us from~ lished in 1880), and for years was the beleaguered economy, many Ameri­ please sir, step aside," published in G.A.R.D. Steering Committee George only forum for student opinion. cans and government officials have the Jan. 30 issue of the Old Gold and Saddam Granted, essays such as those in begun to point fingers across the ocean Black) on President George Bush's New beginnings --States is r OLD GOLD AND BLACK the fall issue have not appeared in at the Japanese to emphasize the need State of the Union address, I could of them The Student since Meredith Roberts to buy goods manufactured in the Rocky Lantz not believe such a venomous attack We, the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi, cheatedo (who wrote a letter titled "Editorial United States. coming from the OG&B's news edi­ would like to explain formally to emment Editor in Chief privilege" Jan. 23)and Thomas Caves Last week, Ashley Hairston got tor. the Wake Forest community the enemies. (who wrote a letter titled "Celebrate into the act with his column titled What Mohl calls "meaningless actions we have taken within the Julie Boutwell Chris Wickland Youth" Jan. 30) have been at Wake "Stand guard: Japan threatens, in­ rhetoric" in fact was perceived by past week. Managing Editor Business Manager Forest, but editorials were frequent sults American culture" and offered every networks' newscasters as a Although it has been difficult, it is in the past. his own criticisms of Japan, with a powerful speech. our decision to withdraw from spring All Associate Managing Editor. Jay Woodruff Even Thomas Phillips, associate closing statement indicating that Mohl seems shocked that the presi­ Rush and not to extend bids this News: Steph Mohl, editor; Eddie Southern, assistant editor; Cherry Chevy, director of admissions, wrote a criti­ Americans will stop buying Ameri­ dent began with the recent American Friday. Worldwide editor; Terese Mack, production assistant. cal essay about Wake Forest as editor can goods if the Japanese continue to "successes" on foreign policy; Bush's Ultimately, for a strong colony to virF1 Editorials: Stephanie Spellers, editor; Nicola Dawkins and Matthews Grant, of The Student. Some people may denigrate our culture. message to the public was that we can evolve int<;> a successful chaptet, it production assistants. ' still deem such writing inappropriate Will we stop buying Japanese afford some pride and second, that we is standard and necessary 'to incor­ time, will Perspectives: Kristen Bargeron, editor. for a literary magazine, but I am not goods? I for one am not so sure. can refocus these same energies back porate a large number of quality crevasse ' Arts and Entertainment: Brad DixonandJennie Vaughn, editors; Sara Harrington, the first editor to dispute their opin­ Initially, one might ask how do we home to achieve a victory over this others pas: assistant editor. women into the existing sisterhood. ion. tell the difference between Japanese recession. By no means was there a lack of moisture. Sports: Mike Fitzgerald, editor; Jay Reddick and Jay Beddow, production assis­ Next, I would like to address the and American products. Simple, just tants. Politicians, economists and the me­ interest in our group. The women Though level of argument presented in Rob­ look at the label. Forum: Amanda Eller, editor; Jason Holton, assistant editor. dia will cast various lights and shad­ we met through Rush are indeed somehow; erts' and Caves' letters. To disagree Does that mean the new Nissan ows on this address' goals. strong and special individuals, and by somej~ Copy Editing: Eric Wiiliams, head copy editor; Michelle Mullen and Michael cars made in Smyrna, Tenn., are Japa­ Armstrong, copy editors. with the views presented in The Stu­ However, most economists agree we regret the inability to extend Hecoult dent (or even to claim they were nese or that John Deere tractors as­ Photography: Eric Rice, editor. that the recession, partly due to the bids to them. above ovet presented in an inappropriate forum) sembled in Nagoya are American? Advertising: Alison Preston, manager; Lori Woods, classified manager; Jay lowest interest rates in nearly 20years, Werealizeourdetisionmayjeop­ back. It m1 Womack, production manager; Jenny Yec, Shelleigh McVicker and Dianne is one thing; but to call a well-written, Clearly the issue remains a diffi­ is already on the path towards recov­ ardize the interest of the women what the s Kueck, prodt,Iction assistants. informed essay "garbage" and to sug­ cult one for both consumers and for ery. In fact Alan Greenspan, the chair­ who were rushing us, as well as the rarelyshon Computers: Michael Peil, manager; Brian Brach, graphics editor. gest that a critical author transfer are government. As David B. Friedman, man of the Fedeml Reserve, strongly, views ofthe entire community. So Wade i different matters entirely. an expert on Japanese-United States encourages Congress not to overreact We regret any unanswered ques­ draw the s1 The Old Gold and Black encourages members of the Wake Forest community to address current Neither Christine Sorrell's opin­ trade, indicated recently in a New in trying to stimulate growth, fearing Afteras1 issues lbrough letters to the editor. We do not accept public thank-you notes. tions or hard feelings concerning All letters must include the author's name and phone number. although anonymity in print may be ions nor my own may reflect those of York Times article, "A Geneml Mo­ long-term economic health could be our actions. We hope this will be he had fout requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. most students, but that does not mean tors car can have more Japanese com­ sacrificed. seen as a step forward for our group, he decided We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macintosh-compatible disks or the university's that they are uninformed or even in­ ponents than a Japanese car." Macintosh network. Letters should be dropped off at Benson 518 or mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Reynolda The economists generally want as well as for the community. We framed by correct. Dissension is good for, and So what is the solution? Can we most of the same things the president Station. . h . · · · r are wholeheartedly trying to make parents' fo1 The Old Gold and Black reserves the ng t to edt!, wuhout pnor nottce, all copy or grammatical or often vital to, an institution. live without Japan? Can Japan live asks for: I) easing of credit, espe­ He soon I)'JIOgraphical errors. and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requirements. ADPi prosper, and we appreciate The deadline for the Thurnday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. (Note that there is a disclaimer on without the U.S.? I think the answer cially to small businesses, 2) lower yoursupportand understanding both precisely fc The Old Gold and Black js published each Thursday dwing the school year, except during ex.:1mination5, the inside cover of the magazine. I to both of these questions remains capital gains tax rates, 3) increasing at this time and in the future. yearned for summer and holiday periods by Newspaper Printers Inc. of Winston·S.1!em, N.C. never wished to assert that our opin­ emphatically "no." The days of eco­ home sales, 4) research and develop­ Havingrc Jnlons ex ressed in this newspaper are those of the editorial sl3ff or contributors to the paper and ions are anyone's but our own.) nomic and political isolation are long d~atnecess!nY 1efled the opinions of the student body, f3.cully,staff or administration of Wake Forest ment investment growth, 5) liber~iz- Alpha Delta Pi sorority needofston University. a fewviolel

·~, OLD GoLD AND BLACK THt:RSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1992 7 / Awaken to appreciate forsaken month

ebruary is my favorite month. ERIC WILLIAMS ward each other. I say this objectively. I.like May and Really, it was just another disagreement be­ F .December more, but birt.hday wishes and STUDENT COLUMNIST tween friends who would probably get over it Christmas gifts can bias a person. So, with all before the next day of classes. Until I heard him things equal, February is my favorite month. Sure, on standardized tests I knew enough to say, "Nigger." · February is the shortest month. It has variety, pencil the bubble beside "Afro-American," but What! I know he didn't just say what he just adding a day every four years. other than that I was more or less content with my ·said. Who does he think he is? I oughta bust him in Still the calendar-makers were wise when they race-neutral role. the nose. I'm bigger than he is. But I can'tjust bust made February the shortest month. People can None of my friends seemed to care that I was him in the nose. We're in English. I should just tolerate the cold and the damp because they black, and I was free to roam wherever I wanted turn around and bust him in the nose. I'm smarter associate it with February, and they know the on the playground or "recess area," as we called than he is, more popular than he is. I'm even better month will soon end. February is a forsaken it in our teen desire to appear mature. looking than he is. Who does he think he is? month. . So Black History Month, the shortest month of But before I could hit him, mind-numbing aware­ February is Black History Month. the year, was merely another month that lasted ness hit me. · forever when it was here, but when it was gone, Boom ... say hello to your blackness. I DID NOT ALWAYS appreciate Black His­ you hardly remembered it had come. tory Month. As a child I was both lucky and Until Feb. 26, 1985. FEBRUARY IS BLACK history month, the unlucky enough to attend an overwhelmingly Sittin~ in English class discussing Watership shortest month ofthe year. In a fraction ofa second white school district. Down, I was surrounded by seven or·so of my and the utterance of one word, its importance was I was lucky because my schools had the re­ closest friends. We enjoyed this class not because revealed to me. During February we recognize a sources to educate far beyond the level of the the readings were so enthralling or because the group's contributions to American culture. basic textbook knowledge of the other schools in · teacher was particularly interesting but because The value of that contribution is so immeasur­ the area. I was unlucky because I was an oddity­ she allowed us to sit wherever we wanted. We able that some of us - whether we are white, in aclass of 825 students I was one of two black were mature enough to sit where we wanted black, Native American, Asian, Middle Eastern or honor graduates. without disrupting our education. whatever-cannot see it at all. Being an oddity is not such a bad thing if you Or so· we thought. How do we measure a contribution when we are recognize that you are one. It grants a certain Inevitably, relations broke down because of a all a part of it and are surrounded by it? We could strength and confidence. disagreement over the exclusivity of a designer's sooner count the drops of water in the ocean by Other people think they laiow you lfecause you name on a pair ofjeans or whether Madonna was diving in and trying to count each one separately. stand out in the crowd. They said, "Wow, you did a better singer than Michael Jackson or some such Black History Month is not just February. We really well on the SAT, especially for a black madness that the students in Unit 2 held in high celebrate black history year round, and we bless it ··person. You can get into any college in the coun­ regard. Somehow, I got into it with this kid whose unaware with the most ordinary aspects of our try." I would respond, "Thank you,'' but I would name I still.rernernber but wish I had forgotten. daily Ii ves. think, "Hah! Surprised you again, didn't I. You As I said, this entire debate took place during a When we eat, hear a song or tum on a light bulb u. •· c:ou&"tt don't know me, but I know you." lecture on the merits ofWatership Down, and the as natural light wanes, we thank our predecessors euaLT{ ..• The difficulty lies in recognizing the oddity. teacher was rude enough to interrupt us repeat­ for their blood, sweat, determination and inspira­ Revelation for me came in a way that is all too edly. tion. Black History Month is longer than the IY U.Aaotl op. -IH8Ut1TY_. . common for American blacks. Before my eighth So the conversation deteriorated to a point calender says. · gradeyear;I was happy enough to ignore my skin. where we could only mumble some insults to- Black History Month is my favorite month. Epidemic outbreak of parental insanity has ready cure distance n the spirit of the new year, the time of MARISSA .MELTON cheerful, perhaps delirious, I hunched in my real world. They seemed grateful. my two-day ride on their emotional roller­ confessions and fresh starts, I have tower, twitching and plotting. When I moved into my house, they gra­ coaster. STIJDENT COLUMNIST I finally reached the point where I can What I did not know was that my best ciously endowed me with all of their castoff I arrived to find Morn, as usual, return­ say it. friends down the street were also holed up in furniture: a bed, two dressers, a desk and a ing from shopping and Dad sitting at home. My patents are insane. its. His voice changed overnight-I thought their bedrooms, tapping their fingers, chuck­ couple of bucket-shaped objects whose pur­ But something about them had changed. Ihaveknownforalongtirne,althoughl' only teenagers' voices did that- into a ling and plotting maliciously. Evidently my pose is unclear even to the manufacturer. At Mom hurried me into the back room to do not know if they were born this way or bullhorn, his speech flavored with a deep · parents' disease was just a small part of an my request, Dad gave me some of his daffodil model for me a funky hat she had found at became crazy later in life. But I have en- Southe11! twang. · epidemic. bulbs to plant in my front yard. an antique shop. Dad was listening to one duredtheconditionforyearswithoutcom- His belly stuck'out when he walked. He I did not find out all these things until my Perhaps because we do not have to look one of my jazz COs. The difference between plaint, gritting my teeth against Fate's cru- suddenly began appearing everywhere that I freshman year in college. Late-night pajama another in the face, the telephone has become their behavior then and three years earlier elty to make mine such a difficult path to did not want to see him: the school lobby, the confessions revealed that many of us were our best friend. By talking to Mom and Dad was amazing. It was almost as if they had tread. shopping mall, our living room. He was irn- emotionally scarred from the same traumatic without having to endure the sight of their begun to recover. I noticed my parents' unorthodox be- possible to elude. . experience. footwear, I can pretend for just a few moments I reported my findings to some friends havior soon after1 crossed ttie threshold of And this would have been bearable if only In light of the revelation, we grew solemn. a week that I have normal parents. and found that conditions among their my 13th year. They started dressing funny. he had not been the victim of the madman's We had discovered America's latest dirty I have put away the strait-jackets; they parents were improving as well. We are Dad's purple socks, theoneslhadadored, blind innocence. My father's real problem, little secret. don't scream and cry as much as they used to. not sure why. Perhaps a miracle drug has turned into horrid, furry monsters over- you see, was that he did not realize that any­ In the true American spirit, we decided to I feel more comfortable talking to them now been discovered; or maybe Wake Forest, night. His ties stretched ana widened and thing was wrong. handle the problem by ignoring it. about formerly taboo subjects: grades, clothes, in sympathy, has secretly waived our tu­ turnedallsortsofdifferentandundesirable I was terrified that my friends would meet Seeing my parents only during school holi­ music, even my love life. ition charges. shades. my family and be repulsed by how awful they days made their problems easier to bear. I was Occasionally I even mail home a small care Whatever the reason, clear signs of im­ Morn, who until this poin~ went quietly were. I would live a solitary life and die no longer faced with Dad's purple socks and package to break the monotony oflife without provement have appeared, and there is .to ~rk an~ r;:a~e -q~i~tty)i~W~t'~~ did:: ~;flj7~~~s!. i~,t~~·rip~~:s_roty ~f.a nondescript · did ·not· often ·have to, appear· with ·him in me. It is m1,1ch easier to reach out to them, now now good reason to believe that our par­ ·only '~Jscreet ~titt,te:'mom::t~ing~~:~sllirted' · ·bulldmg tn'a nameless c1ty. Ho~·could I be so public.'Motfier's Sftoes 'even began to reveal that I am away from horne and at arm's length. (mts' insanity is temporary. We hope that: shopping.· She b6'ughi'doze'nS'6f pairs of sorely afflicted? ·· · • · · ·' .. their subtle differences. The last time I went horne to visit, in fact, I our news will reach others who may be in the same style ofshoes, claiming they were The walls of my bedroom became my bar- These small changes sparked my sense of had a pretty exciting experience. I had just similar situations and perhaps save them "cornfortable." · / riers against the ravages of my parents' men- generosity, and I began to share with them gotten out of class, thrown on one of Dad's from needlessly floundering in the pit of My father developed embarrassing hab- tal illness. While they chatted downstairs, over the phone a few tips on dealing with the sweaters and rushed home, anxious to begin despair. Keeping hope alive is tougher today

oststudentsatAppalachian KELLI McHARGE it is hard to justify spending my State University are the hard-earned money not just on an M '80s generation. CAMPUS PERSPECTIVES American car, but also on Ameri­ Elementary, junior high and high can repairs. Irealizetheautomakers school occurred for us under the presi­ I remember the '80s well. I remem­ say their quality is comparable to d.ency of "The Great Communica­ ber when the only illegal drugs I saw Japanese quality. But I have lost tor." But, fellow members of that era, were on "Miami Vice." the hope that my fellow Americans I think we got cheated. We got cheated Now, I hear you can get the stuff in could produce a quality product. Look kitls! out of hope. elementary and junior high school. I realize that this is quite pessi­ respon­ From the time I was 9 until I was Can we no longer hope that our fifth mistic. And, do not get me wrong, Its the h\iy$ safety of 17; Ronald Reagan was president. I graders are not getting high on the I am proud of my country and my parMe! .. as that of listened to a kindly grandfather fig­ playground? generation. But I think we got group. ure tell how the Evil Empire was You know what is really sad? All cheated. everyone coming to get us. But we could trl\st of the Reagan years we were told to Weareadultsnow. Wecanrnake and happy Grandpa Ronnie. He would protect fear the Evil Empire. Well, the dan­ sure that our society and our lead­ choose to us. gers posed by the Soviets were not as ers do not cheat our children out of make re- Well, guess what? Grandpa lied. bad as the dangers of having sex. hope, too. all We trusted and believed in him. Now what is supposed to be the great­ Grandpa Ronnie said he had to save est act humans know can kill you. McHarge is a senior at ASU. us from Mamuar Qaddafi. President And it will be a slow, agonizing death. George Bush protected us from Have we not lost hope when sex Saddarn Hussein. But the United becomes an act of suicide instead of -·States is responsible for putting both an act of love? of them in power. We have been I remember when you went to col­ cheated out of the hope that our gov­ lege so you could get a good job. ernment is not creating our future Sorry, that hope is gone, too. enemies. I believe in buying American. But Allegorical tale of virtuous rock scorns one-dimensional, conformist existence irtue is like a rich stone-best plain set." PHIL ARCHER One of them, Plunger, encouraged Wade to join the was rejected, while his best friend Skipper was ac­ Francis Bacon group. "If you're weary, feeling low and all that. When the cepted. "Whosoever is without blame ... "he thought at V Any determined drip-dropping, given enough STIJDENT COWMNIST dog bites, vrhen the bee stings, when you're feeling sad." the time. time, will ream out the strongest of rocks, and, in the Sinker stepped in. "What Plunger means," he said, "is that But one night back home, as he tried to clear his head crevasse where Wade lay watching the moon, the Before he could say "Mobs scale," he was set as the we're really tight here, and we look out for each other." after spending too much time at the Backwaters, Wade others passively sat for the pocked savagery of time and keystone in the main arch. From his lofty perspective, he Then Diver interposed. "And we have a great time. We listened to the water sloshing about within him, and he moisture. came to learn a lot about rockness and what an elder could introduce you to some really porous she-stones. Get studied how the paint had stained into deep crevices. Though he had heard lies of a humble birth, Wade cornerstone called "solidarity." a piece of the rock, eh? Guaranteed." His body rejected the liquid, which rushed out of every somehow knew that at some point he'd fallen, pushed The work was difficult. Wade grew strong, and he All this sounded wonderful to Wade, especially when pore and fmmed puddles about him. by some jealous patriarch. compared the determined greatness of his duty to the he heard that the whole group split itself into smaller The next night Wade stayed home and tried to He could see a crater among the crags jutting high steady, sturdy, brighter orb that he had always wished to groups, very different from the other. recollect the events of his life: aspirations, successes, above over the abyss, and he strained to think himself follow. "We'll get you polished. We'll get you honed. We'll failures. For the first time he cried. Somehow this . back. It must be, since he could remember distinctly Yet he wasn't sharing the experience with anyone­ sometimes just get you stoned! You'llleam to circulate. broke the paint's seal, and it was just enough to enable what the sunset looked like, though to there the sun there was no fellow keystone, and his wise light was You 'II learn to dominate. Whoever gets in your way you'll him to see the moon, large and full, which had been rarely shone; the moon was the god of this lazy coterie. diffused into the old sedentaries about him. lapidate! Join in, Wade! Jump!" obscured b~ the paint as if it were behind cellophane. So Wade invoked a destiny: to see the sun again, to At the time he was hardly presentable enough to be a Wade quickly acclimated to the cold and the smell, and He told hts brothers. Sinker said, "Listen Wade. You draw the sword from the stone. leader for his people or a dam against the tide of new was soon laughing for no reason. And he felt free, spinning can't get this anywhere else. You've had fun, right? After a stint with some road markers, Wade thought threats (read: explosion offaux-rock hide-a-key market). on an axis and in large loops through the water. And then Made good friends? A strong house has square-cut, he had found a proper class of stone. In the cemetery, So he shrugged the weight off his shoulders (keeping the she-stones came. tightly-fitting stones." Plunger added, "You can't take he decided, he could become polished and chiseled, some mortar for strength) and headed to the river to A few months later he, too, was a bright primary color, blood from a stone, man. Stones living in glass houses. framed by a grass as green as the mooncrown of his become round. with white designs of a different variety than the cemetery ... All I can say is, leave no stone untumed." parents' form was white. But he was detained. A group of variously shaped, engravings. He had his own spot at the corner of a large Wade thought about Sinker's comments. "Who wants He soon tired of everyone's somberness, of the brightly painted rocks stopped him, inviting him to the meeting place, and he was known an10ng all the stones. to be tight?" he asked. "Surrounded side to side would precisely formulaic beauty that engulfed him. And he Backwaters, which spilled off the main course of the river. The paint, which suffocated the violets, had made him only make it that much harder to see any of you from yearned for a more purposeful existence. It was swampy and a little illegal, and as more and more somewhat impervious to the mysterious effects of the more than one side. Or see anyone else. Tight? Chis­ Having read in the paper that a new building was in stones jumped or-slid or swung from a branch into its Backwaters, but he did not go there often. eled? I'd rather keep my own orbit and appreciate need ofstones, Wade picked up a clump ofhis grass and depths, Wade heard more laughing and splashing and He felt settled and content, except when Flutter, a yours in their fullness." a few violets and lit out to find the site. singing than he could have imagined. modest stone who very much wanted to be in the group, And he returned to the water, to the river. OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES

8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1992 THURS[ GO EASI; YOUNG MAN! Rt Tokai semester provides true perspective on Japanese culture re~ av BY JAY BEDDOW traditional back ASSISTANT SPOR1'S EDITOR streets featuring ' - ~~ .- neighborhood fish 'l ,~::: -. here is nothing quite like wondering, and vegetable shops. . This~ ufChrisl as your plane lands in a foreign While Japanese is Am eric. country, whether you will be able to obviously the mroughc survive there for five months. When my language of choice, ' ·-. and·, plane touched down at Tokyo's Narita many Tokyoites ;ready'jilt airport on Aug. 15, that feeling became very study the English­ Wake Fe real. language as a hobby. .30outicali Kyushu. Our short trip was highlighted by and lived in interna­ :SiOii and visits to the atomic bomb museums in tional residence that:.iriitn; Hiroshima and Nagasaki. housing with people ~way.Stii Seven years ago I visited the museum in from around the theSpani: Hiroshima, but failed to feel any real world. That setting as last we impact. This time my experience was a fostered innumerable ~he questi departme1 completely different one. discussions about quered as Constructed for both Western and what it meant to be Tothec Japanese tourists, the Hiroshima museum Americans and about ,include a featured well-designed displays about the our place in the world. respect for Americans. Many things that are American effects of the bomb. However, Nagaski 's distinctly American, like music, food and :were base museum featured little artifice about the SADLY, THEJAPANESEandAmeri­ dress, are popular in image. The impact of :onlyoneo devestation caused by the bombs. can governments seem to have quite a bit of these things cannot be overstated because ~merican : Fo~na Despite their difference both of the difficulty getting along. However, this culture often dictates perceptions of nations. ~usic cro exhibits powerfully display man's folly. It phenomenon did not seem to be true on the It is too bad that the United States and pw1ycoll1 was heart-wrenching to see the impact of interpersonal level. Japan cannot get along as nations. As a of musical atomic warfare. Any visitor to the museums A number of Japanese students or friends result, most Japanese people feel that :With"politi in Hiroshima and Nagasaki realizes that it asked me what Americans thought of . Americans are SUSpici

requests . _(J~o~ge Trautwein, the director of instru- _,.,. . mental e~embles and of the SecrestArtists ·· S~ries; conducted a telephone interview last November with Libor Pesek, the music direc­ ·awareness tor of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic BY JENNIE VAUGHN Orchestra. That orchestra, with Pesek con- ARTS AM> Elm!RTAINMENT EDrroR ducting, will play a concert at 8 p.m. Friday ···<•. in Wait Chapel. . TI,tis.year marks the SOOth anniversary Pesek, a native of Czechoslovakia, is the :ofGiiri~topher<;:oluitlbu8'fir5tvoyage.to., conductor.-in~residence of the Czech Phil- America. Observances are· planned . : lrariiz_onir/dic~strq, and hps worked with :throughout the.-year' in ·the ti~i(ed;Sia~s . :-'tliizt ·country's pthei'- major orchestra, the. ·-. an!! ·the department of: music: ha8'_i11·':;-. ··: :~If?Vqtc Plz!_~liatfi!;ollic: ~~~ ~is'inr_l!.rview, Pesek:_ readyjllmpedo~thebaiidwagon~_withth_e.:- .. s!UJr:e4;:~zs per.sp~C!!ve :on•how E_astem_ ·. :Wake p9rest Con5orfs perfonri~W9,e. Jan~: .·' ~'~uro{!~:~~(l~elttpolzl!c~fa:nd~cf!nomlc ~~er-. ::30 o. fw. or.ks· by Collimbils~ Spamshcol:':' . ' liqul 'IJ.."!. i:Iffectrfd ml!fJ,Calpeifo. nnanc~··. .· .· ~eni~~es. ·. • · :: · . . ; ~:). '; :· ;: :;Wh~ffollow_~ ~re ~~~er_ptsJr_om that mter·.:" · Colulllbus sen~ut._m l4n .~.,firtci · .v.le~·,,:_- . .·. '.:: · , . . quicktri;lderoutetoindi_a~dcoll~diri, , · · ,. · : ._Y__ ·.~~ have exp· eri6nced. a great.· a h~dful of Caribbean l~lan~::!pst~a~'\ rooting what became a vast 'cs)kinial':en~~' ... in po1iticlll philosdphy and structqre: terprise. Five centuries later, ·many--~ -. . in· Czechoslovakja. How do you doing more than celebrati.ng,, ~.ofii'l the-.. itS effect-onJhe cultural life ofyour least because of timely politics su~.un4': _: . --;::" now ~d in the future? ingtheevent. . · ... , .,_ _ , ; ,.'··.:,:· would-sliJ.thatwhatwealreadyfeel : With the recent advent of the "politic.ii\': · ··' :is a. gr~at:'difference in all,zypes of culture .­ correctness" moveinenfat U.S~ uiiive!'Si- ~ · . . which was subsidized by the.state. Some of it ' ties; students and faculty alik~ '~q\Jes<, .... was; let's say, ofmediocre orof'poor quality poningJheEuro~~rsp~tiy~tfi~tinost. · ·and it no longer existS; only the things which ~f ~ have long taken _for; ~ted. '.NqW< . really: are good in quality and have some- ~'PC" is a buzzw.Ord even I>Utside-the col,.' ·.:thing tO·!'ay-~o the public creatively OJ' inter- )e~ s~tting, and many_ people ~e 'consi~-;'. · ·.. pretatively· survive. Maybe the feeling of ering other views. . ; · - . .. seeurity (iii a subsidized society) is gone but, ; The: highly ·em{)tio!i-charged phrase .· :espe«ially in symphony orches.tras, you feel ·pelfticru co~tne~s only promotes t~n~ · an intensi~y of motivation anda focusing of' :Siori arid polarization;the very reactions more competiti\•e production: . . ~hafmimy PC supporle!'S,_wish'-'to· wash TrautWein: Are you saying then that your . away. Still, ther.e is more thari ·one side to .;_cultural institutions are being privately spon- the Spanish "Exploration 311d Conquest,'~ , . sored now? Libor Pesek will conduct the Liverpool- Philharmonic. Orchestra in concert 8 p.m. great difficulty in saying even the simplest aslastweek'sprogramw~ti~¢.Andso· Pesek£ Our symphony 'orchestras still are Friday in Wait Chapel. The concert is part ofthe Secrest Artists Series. things in Czech. Do you consider the Czech ~he question is raised:· should :the -music ·: being sponsored by the state but, because the lang\lage to have been an impediment to the department give equal time. tg tj:l¢ con- _ · state is in its-present (prec.arious) economic Liverpool comes in from the Arts Council. they don'fplay on a high level they simply dissemination of the Czech culture? Perhaps quered as well as the·conquerox:s? _-:: . · · situation; it·~annot increase its support. The The city of Liverpool pays almost nothing. won't exist. so there is this main difference. not necessarily in music, whichismuchmore Although we have corporate sponsorship, we But now I feel a lot of rising aspirations in the universal, but in literature or some of the low To the c~msort's credit, the program did · · amount which was given formerly is still the ,include a handful of works by Native s_ame 'Qut the (value of the) money, due to havetogivemanyconcertsoutsideLiverpool Prague orchestras and I'm very pleased be­ other arts. -American composers, but those works. inflation, dropped to about 60 percent in a toeammoneytosupportourselves.InCzecho- cause I was recently with them and they Pesek: It is really curious to see that even our :were based on the Spa:nish influen¢'e, and half year. Though the inflation no:w has slovakia, the money is still there, although it played as never before- very, very beauti­ painting or sculpture is generally very little :onlyoneofthethreeretainedanysenseof stopped, the people are simply earning less is of less value now (because of inflation), fully and very cultivated. I was very happy. known, though we have a beautiful collec­ ~merican identity. than they did-so they have to look to more and the orchestras have to help by making a Trautwein: Is there any kind of comparison tion of romantic paintings from the last cen­ : FoJ;tUnately, the universal language of · tourists and collect money elsewhere. lot of foreign tours which bring in foreign that you would make between American or­ tury. We have a very beautiful Sezession, of music crosses most cultural lines, and Trautwein: You find this ·a, very positive currency. The exchange rate is still very high chestras and the orchestras you normally course. Then modem art: cubism- Kupka, in Czechoslovakia so it helps a lot when an conduct in Europe? for instance. So these things should, perhaps, many composers, immersed in the throes influence. . ' _. ,. . + - of musical creation, do not get involved. Pesek: Yeii, 'I' think it is 'Qecause it avoids the orchestra travels. Pesek: I would say that American orchestras be n::tore generally known. But I would also :Witti'politics. (fhe · state support. which indiscriminately pays Trautwein: How would you compare your are very hard-working professionals. They like t() say that next to Franz Kafka (a native ofP1<1gue), we have an indigenous, beautiful pre. e~~n ~ ~ f~~~:~: ~e i~~~~~l~trit~Jff::so/.I~~l~~f~;;,-. ~:~~=~:~~t~~x~e~~~~:~~~~ ~6~i~~ literature in Czech which would be worth .-, 1· · · · d kinct~qp)lgh io p~~k: ~~ifu:f'fy:'r~i:I!(Jliiive"s~id' inilnhii .~:· tentrmigni 'be iiliftle'oft:m beds. In by senior Chuck Meacham, Sleeping Beauty or Coma, exciting opening choreographed by Baron. The funky cast addition to being economical, minimalist-type pieces of ·' directed by senior Mike Baron, and Final Play, directed includes two male actors dressed like women: seniors Dax furniture, the gray boxes effectively served as unifying by senior Marty Langley. Ainsworth and David Henson strut! their stuff aS "Fauna" elements in a diverse program. The bawdy 1920s style music perfectly set the mood for and "Miss Thick." The actors sometimes lost their British Donald Wolfe, the chairman ofthe department ofspeech Am I Blue, set in the French Quarter of New Qrleans in accents, but it was not that detrimental to their characters. communication and theater arts, was the faculty advisor to 1968. An inquisitive high school girl namedAshbe, played The fast-paced play is the story of aspiring fashion the three directors. He said the play productions class in by sophomore Kelli Dougherty, forces conversation on model Enid Wetwhistle, played by junior Joyce Gist, who which the directors are enrolled is the "capstone course in Courtesy o I W•k• Fomt University Theatre John Polk, a college fraternity boy played by sophomore pecomes "Rose" as she is exploited by one designer after the theater training of the liberal arts student." A 45- Dax Ainsworth and David Henson portray women in • Eric McNaughton. The two get thrown out of a bar by its another. .She is slipped some LSD at a party and collapses minute time frame, a $25 budget and a sensibly sized cast the hilarious Sleeping Beauty or Coma. gruff manager, freshman Alysa Reid, when she discovers ·into acoma until the health freak of the '90s, portayed by are the students' only constraints, Wolfe said. they are upderage. . ,,. ; < _. > . . sophomore Will Nolan, comes to the rescue with a kiss and MeactJam, Baron, and Langl!!Y spent last spring-study­ Meacham said that as a result of his experience, he has Names are exchanged·onlfafter Ash be has invited Johri his natural miracle cures. As with any good fairy tale, ing ttteatie in London with Woife._'at the Worrell House. a newly found admiration for directors. "Being a director to her house for a drink. The 'hyper teenager tries to be a everyone goes on to live happily ever after - getting Having Q~ exposed to a large::variety of styles and requires that you do your homework every night. You are cordial hostess by offering him colored marsh~allows married, having children and immigrating to Guatemala. formed definite opinions about ~fiat they liked, the trio the leader. You can't disappoint the cast, waste their time, and "hot Kool-aid" and· entertaining him with construc­ -Final Play is appropriately named, not only because of had an added advantage, Wolfe said. or let them lose respect for you." tion paper and a potholder loom. its position in the program, but also because the characters "I was inspired by the high caliber of the shows I saw in Baron said that he discovered "comedy is a lot harder • •The themes of isolation, fear, and peer pf\!ssures are in the play spend their time playing games to the death . London. In particular, I was influenced by the production .than drama. You have to time the laughs, especially when ~xpressed in ·their revealing cOnversations :about sex, This play has overtones ofGeorge Orwell's book /984. of The Trialthatl saw at the National Theatre. Ittaught me they are one- liners." alCohol, friends, fraternities and college life. Ashbe de­ ·However, the "Big Brother" who is watching is actually that a play's intensity should be maintained, even when The next set of student directed one-acts will be per­ spairs, "I was put in the wrong world." The disclosures the "Big Sister" as freshman Nancy Stacy is The Voice. there is very little action on stage," Langley said. formed Feb. 17 and 18. Tickets cost $2. 10 OLDGoLDANDBLACK THURSDAY,FEBRUARY6/1992 ., ------~~A~E~~~Em------CoMING ATTRAcTioNs ... ' , Tapestries show artists' . - Czech composers. $9 in advance or $10 at It Happened One Night: 8 p.m. Mon., love for (Soviet) Georgia the door, $7 students, senior citizens.-Free. Pugh Auditorium. Clark Gable and Faculty Art Show: l 0 a.m.-5 p.m. week­ to Wake Fores I students. Call Ext. 5757 for Claudette Colbert star as an out-of-work Aquar days and 1-5 p.m. weekends, through Sun., more infonnation. _ reporter and a spoiled heiress who fall in BY SARA HARRINGTON Russia, the mountain~us region of Ge~rgia others Scales Fine Arts Center Gallery. Paintings, Metropolitan Opera Auditions: Noon Jove on a bus trip. Free. ASSISTANT ARTS AND E:

'"' '-t . ' ..... -- ·., ~ . "' ·,· .~'~\:-~- '•,;-; ,· . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ·:·-~-:~·-· :< • Royal Liverpool Orchestra • • ···February 7 These • endin • Wynton Marsalis • 1. U2 • March 20 • 2.Pix • Igor Kipnis 3.Rel April 10 Blood .4.s.n; Blu 6.Un•

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..I ...,~~~;-+ ·. OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS ',, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12 1 6, i992

Cassell leads Florida State again in79-78 win over Wake Forest ,,

final horn when Cassell missed a free poinrs down the stretch, to overcome in the game, including three of nine in who buried both free thiows. in bounds play and went to the line for BY MIKE FITZGERALD the final play of the game. SPORTS HorroR throw with four seconds left and a 27~point performance from Demon the waning-moments. Ward missed the frorit endof a one­ Florida State clinging to a 79-78lead. Deacon sophomore ROdney Rogers. Florida State, which faced Wake and~one on the next trip down the Tl.ickerandseniorChrisKingscored 18 points in addition to Rogers' 27, Three weeks ago Sam Cassell Wake Forest senior Anthony Tucker Wake Forest improved on its big­ Forest less than 48 hours after a drain­ floor, and then a fo.ul by Florida State's and King grabbed 11 rebounds to]ead scored 34 points to lead Florida State grabbed the rebound and stormed up gest shortcoming in the first meeting ing battle against Duke, shot 48 per­ Doug Edwards sent Rogers to the line the team. McQueen scored 13 points past Wake Forest in Winston-Salem, the floor for a hopeful game-winner with the Seminoles, cutting its tum­ cent from the floor but found itself with the Demon Deacons trailing 79- in playing almost the entire game. and it was Cassell again who stepped but was unable to get the shot off in overs from 25 to 12, .· . ahead 77-73 following a Cassell 76. Those four players plus senior center up to lead his weary Seminole squad time. The Demon Deacons also shot an bucket late in the game. Rogers missed the first free throw, • Phil Medlin provided all the scoring to a season sweep of the Demon Dea­ Cassell, a junior who transferred impressive 60 percent from the floor, Rogers shaved the lead to. one when Wake Forest's sixth miss of the half for the Demon Deacons. cons in a 79-78 thriller last Saturday from San Jacinto Junior College in including six of 10 three-pointers, but lie buried a three-pointer, but sopho~ from the line, but Tucker tipped it in Rodney Dobard and Doug Edwards in Tallahassee. Texas at the start of the season, scored their demise was at the free-throw more Robert Doggett then fouled to pull Wake Forest within one. scored 15 each for the Seminoles. The game was undecided until the 24 points in the game, including 11 line, where they shot only eight of 19 Seminole point guard Charlie Ward, . Cassell was then fouled on the • Men's tennis team Wake Forest too muchforthe 'Posse' ' splits opening BY MIKE FITzGERALD matches of year Tulane visited Winston-Salem BY CHRIS HUDSON Monday night sporting a No. 14 na­ OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER tional rankii:Jg and a heralded second~ string unit known . simply as the The men's tennis team opened its "Posse." But Wake Forest's defense season at the Indoor Tennis Center held the Green Wave in check and last weekend. The Demon Deacons shot a blistering 60percenten route to were narrowly defeated by Campbell a 69-66 win to raise its record to 12- University 5-4 on Friday but re­ 6. bounded Sunday to capture a 7-2 vic­ The Green Wave, known ·nation­ tory over William and Mary. ally for its quickness, entered the Despite Wake Forest's loss to game scoring at a paceof88.8-points­ Campbell, several members of the per-game, but the Demon Deacons men's team turned in impressive per­ held it to its second-lowest offensive formances. At No. 1 singles, junior output ofthe season by shutting down Siegmar Degler shook off last year's their inside game and preventing tran­ loss to Campbell's Laszlo Vago to sition points from being a factor. defeat him 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. Both players "I thought the game was wonon the struggled with their serves, but Degler defensive end of the court," Head was able to capitalize on the key points CoachDaveOdomsaid. "Wecamein to claim victory. knowing that they had more speed At No. 3 singles, junior Christian and more quickness than we did, and Guhl defeated Zoltan Krasznai in a we felt like we had to defend them two set match 7-6 (7-5}, 6-2, and at ·inside the three-point line before we No. 5 singles freshman Quentin Huff could defend them outside the three­ made an impressive debut with a 6-4, point line." 6-1 win over Levente Nandri. Wake The Posse, which has made na­ Forest and Campbell were tied 3-3 tional attention by outscoring after singles play. . Tulane's starting five, made a dra­ In doubles competition, Wake For­ matic entry in each half when Tulane est captured victory at No.1, as the Head Coach Perry Clark substituted Demon Deacon team ofDegler-Guhl all five players. But the Posse's im­ defeated Nandri-Lazararevic 6-4,6- pact was lessened by the Wake Forest 2. Campbell prevailed in the other defense, scoring just 26 points, 19 matches, however, to settle the out­ below its average, and shooting a come at 5-4. . . cool39 percent. As a team, the,Grecn "It was a very close match, and I ! Wave fire4,~P.?:?Ato.~•.. of11_y,,2'fpf -th()l!Sht !tc~uldbave gone either-WilY.-: .. • which found-the net: · · · ·.. · We were· playing without our top Senior guardAnthonyTilckersaid: player, (senior) Jorge Sedeno, and "What we tried to do was slow every­ that burt us," Head Coach Ian thing up when they (the Posse) came Tulane from scoring fast break buck­ Crookenden said. into the game and have therefhold on ets. The Demon Deacons evened their so we could check our men. I think Clark said: "They did a really good record Sunday, dominating in both that's one of their keys, that when job of getting back. They didn't give singles and doubles against William they sub three, four or five at a time us a lot of easy baskets, and we didn't and Mary. 'it's hard for the other team to pick up get them in bunches so that we could "I felt that we really settled down their men." get a run. The turnovers really weren't and played well on Sunday. I was Tulane, which forces almost 25 a major factor." very pleased," Crookenden said. turnovers a game, played its usual Offensively, Wake Forest was sim­ In singles. Wake Forest earned vic­ frenetic defense, causing 22 Wake ply too strong inside. Forty-two ofthe tories at the No.3 through No.6 spots, Foresttumovers. But the Green Wave Demon Deacons' 54 points from the as Huff, junior Lawrence Kiey, and 'lipGenuy was unable to convert its opportuni- field were scored from inside the paint, See Tennis, Page 13 Tulane junior Anthony Reed lunges for the ball as Wake Forest senior Derrick McQueen tries to set up ties into points, as the Demon Deacon as evidenced by Wake Forest's im· the offense during the Demon Deacons' 69-66 win over the Green Wave Monday night. defense set up quickly to prevent See Tulane, Page 13 .. On the bubble :Weak nonconference schedule may keep Wake Forest out of NCAA tourp_ament

. Eighteen games into the season, the men's FROM THE PRESSBOX The Demon Deacons now possess only two North Carolina on the road to make the field. Duke and North Carolina also all hold places real "quality" wins. To date, Wake Forest has As for road wins, the best the Demon Dea­ in this important top 25, leaving Wake Forest .\ : basketball team holds a 12-6 record overall JAY BEDDOW and 4-5 in the conference. played seven ranked teams and beaten only cons possess are victories at Maryland and with three more highly-ranked teams to play. At the close of last season, some people tion Committee. Monday, his preseason·top- two of them - Georgia Tech and Tulane. Clemson -hardly a couple of powerhouses It remains difficult to determine exactly ,; predicted that this year's Demon Deacons 25 team stood at the brink of not gaining The Demon Deacons' non-conference this year. Wake Forest has a chance to pick up how many wins the Demon Deacons need to would not lose six games all year. Maybe the entrance to the NCAA Tournament in March. schedule gives the team little margin for error. a win this weekend at North Carolina. If the make the NCAA tournament field. New predictions were a little lofty, or maybe Wake The committee for the NCAA Champion­ BeatingteamsliketheCitadel,Fairfield,North Demon Deacons can beat the Tar Heels, then Mexico won 20 games for five straight years Forest needs a little better luck. ship looks closely at a number of factors when Carolina-Greensboro and Fairleigh-Dickinson it will go a long way toward helping to secure and never made the field, while Villanova One thing remains certain: entering the selecting the field. Wins against "quality will not impress the selection committee. a tournament bid. received a bid last year with only 16 wins. game Monday against 14th-ranked Tulane, teams," wins on the road and Jeff Sagarin's In the next month, Wake Forest has games Fortunately, Wake Forest bas an excellent Wake Forest holds the luxury of competing the Demon Deacons needed a win. Head Coach computer power rankings, which appear ev­ against North Carolina, Virginia, Duke and Sagarin power ranking. This week's ratings in one of the nation's premier conferences. Dave Odom 's Jetter appeared on this page last ery week in USA Today, all are important Georgia Tech. Only Virginia and Duke are at show the Demon Deacons to be the nation's Teams playing theACC, Big East and Big 10 week reminding the fans of the importance of components to the committee. home. While the Demon Deacons will be 22nd-best team. all receive favorable consideration at tourna­ the game against the Green Wave. By evaluating Wake Forest in these terms, expected to beat Virginia at home, Duke will Every year after the tournament field is ment time, which will help the Demon Dea­ Odom is no fool when attempting to divine it makes it a little easier to see why Odom felt be slightly more problematic. Thus, Wake announced the selectors emphasize the im­ cons,.~ · themotivesoftheNCAA ToumamentSelec- it so imperative that his squad beat Tulane. Forest may need to beat Georgia Tech and/or portance of this determinant. Georgia Tech, See J?ressbox, Page 14 Club hockey team to play Women's basketball team falls frrst game Feb. 14 in Annex to 23rd-ranked North Carolina Bv CARL¥ MEEKER was the Demon Deacons' top rebounder BY MIKE FITZGERALD OLD GoLD AND BLACK REI'ORT£R With SiX. SP

closer, though, and Rogers hit two Responsible free throws with 2.8 seconds left to Tulane clinch the victory. couple J<:rom Page 12 Wake Forest had its second straight looking for ·miserable performance from the foul . line. After an eight-of-19 perfonnance opportunity pressive 27-of-45 shooting perfor- . -at Florida State, the Demon Deacons to mimce and 41-29 rebound margin. -hit only 15 of 31 free throws against Sophomore Rodney RQgers, who is -,Tulane, a statistic that nearly cost hOI..lSe sit. ttiird in the Atlantic Coast Confer- ·. ·them the game. DO . ence in scoring at 21.7 points a game, "Measles are contagious, so miss- call and I..... Ave. was right on pace with a 21-point ingfreethrowscertainlyfalls into that 659-7808. 661-GOOS night.Rogersshotnineofl2fromthe category," Odom said. "I don't ask field to increase his field goal,per- themtopracticefreethrowingasmuch centage to 63.8 percent, third in the as I should. That's going to change. 't/ .. ~~~~====~ conference. One of the problems with free throw- HEADACHE STUDY Senior Chris King added 18 points, ing is that we practice at the coliseum arid Tucker went five-for-five from a great deal. "'/ DO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSION the floor for 11 points. "There are only two goals out here, ...4 HEADACHES? IF SO, YOU MAY BE Wake Forest scored 11 straight and it's hard to get 15 to 16 guys y EUGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH • points midway through the first half, practicing free throws like they do. I including dunks by King and Rogers, don't know if it cost us the Florida ..J STUDY EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS , to go up 27-13, but Tulane answered Stategame-8for 19, welosebyone Y OF A PAIN-RELIEVING MEDICATION IN withalO-Orunofitsowntopullback -but you've got to say it was a • into the game. contributing factor. It could have cost Go Deacs! TREATING HEADACHES. THE STUDY , At the break, the Demon Deacons us dearly tonight, and I've got to fig­ Get fired up with red hot 'tf INVOLVES ONE 3 1/2 HOUR VISIT AND led 37-31, but a three-pointer by ure out a way to attack that." PARTICIPANTS WILL BE Tulane senior David Whitmore cut TheDemonDeaconswonjusttheir Texas Pete® buffalo wings! 'ti COMPENSATED $40.00. the lead to three to start the second sec()nd game against a ranked oppo­ , The State of the Union l/ half. Wake Forest went on a 10-2 run nent against five losses, but the win IF YOU ARE IN WINSTON~$ALEM OR THE over the next five minutes to go ahead will look impressive to the selection ·~ · message begin? at MFC. by 11. _ - committee when it begins choosing "f SURROUNDING AREA, CALL With 2:30 remaining, the Demon the participants in this year's NCAA . Beat the recession .with the Deacons led by 10 but nearly col- ·· Tournament. However, Odom said 'fi best student deal in town! 'tl ~-;Fl'EI):MONT RES-EARCH lap$ed down the stretch, missing five he still thinks his team is a long way of 11 free throws. Whitmore and G.J. from that level. -..~complete meals for $2.92. '-1 ';-::··:r:.::::/s¥~t~sso_crA.tES' . -. ,- . Hunter both buried three-pointers for "We're way away from being a the Green Wave, and then Hunter selectedteam;we'renotevencloseto ~ tax included. · buried three free throws following a that, and we know it. We've got to '¥ AT 919-659-8394. Tucker foul to bring Tulane within continue to take garries as they come . "" '¥ ~ '¥ 'ttl three. . and try to improve in each game," .------· -The Green Wave could get no Odom said. '. HEARTBURN?? · tory over William and Mary, as Guhl­ TRAFFIC TICKETS? Tennis Sedeno, sophomore Scott Athey-se­ Are there certain foods that when eaten nior Paul Caldwell, and Kiey-Huff always giue you heartburn? Piedmont DWI? AUTO ACCIDENT? From Page 12 teamed at the No. 1 through No. 3 spots, respectively. Sedeno, who sat Research Associates and a pharmaceuti­ out against Campbell, played well : seniorsBrianPowellandErikSimanis coming off of an ankle injury. cal company are conducting a research : all picked up wins. Crookenden said he was very en­ study on the effects of a prescription . _This was Simanis' first singles couraged by the sweep in the doubles : match in two years after undergoing matches and was confident that strong medication on meal-related heartburn. · surgery and extensive rehabilitation doubles play would benefit the team Eligible participants may earn up to : for an injured elbow. in future matches. f . IndoublestheDemonDeaconswon The men's team continues action $75.00 for this 3-visit study. : all three matches to solidify their vic- Friday, hosting Old Dominion. _ For more information, call WFU GRADUATE. OTHER AREAS OF PRACTICE: CRIMINAL LAW : ,<·: .:e.!eclmon,t R.~s~c;tr&Ji, -· ·: ·,··.:: .... ~... , ·;· .. ··.i\:sso~i~:i:\itf.s:: .. :... ;.· :. :~~.( WORKER'S COMPENSATION 1110%------. DISCOUNT TO WFU STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES I I FOR ALL TRAFFIC AND CRIMINAL MATTERS I • Men's Top 20 14. Alpha Sigma Phi-A (2-0) af~- 659-8394 15. Pi Kappa Alpha-A (1-1) 1. Legion of Doom (1-0) L------~--~ 16. Grizzlies (1-0) 2. Well Hung Jury (2-0) .. 1 ·• f7" Just Pass Me r-t-O)' · ·. · · • · :.'.3"New Breed!2-::3, !i>'f,C:.{ t'li.~'C'ati.,Jf§~o~ 3::0b'~li~· ~;·!1:/l 4. Tooo Muc.h (2-0Y -- · , 'i•' . i .~-:.·1 ,( t 1/), ." !) ~~ tfi I 19. Public Enemy (1-0) 5. Babba and the Jabbas (2-0) 20. Colt 45's (1-1) 6. Sigma Chi-A (1-1) 7. In Livin' Color (2-0) .•• invites applications for the1992 Summer . 8. Juice (2-0) •women's TopS Pre-Graduate Research Experience (SPGRE): 9. Body by Jake (2-0) 1. Pogo (2-0) EY • 10 week summer research project with UNC-CH 10. White Collar Crime ( 1-0) 2. 40-Loye (2-0} Faculty Mentor 11. Really Rottens (2-0) 3. Golf Plus (2-0) FOR COLLEGE • Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates 12. The Rebound Sound (2-0) 4. Death Rowe (1-1) Every student Is eligible for some • Humanities~ Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, \t' l 3. 6 Feet Under (2-0) 5. Strings (1-0) type of financial aid regardless Biomedical and Environmental Engineering of grades or parental Income. • SkiDs Enhancement Workshops Available • Housing, Plus $950 Food Allowance and $2400 Stipend .,;Financial Ai(:t· • Application Deadline February 28, 1992 · A~ai lab le In1n·1~d iate ly_! • Period of Program - May 26, 1992 to July 31, 1992 Special grants program For Appli~ation Forms and Additional Information • Demon Deacons tops in rebound margin Every student eligible_ No one turned down l.ocal Contact: _ Simple application Dr. Ernest Wade The men's basketball team leads the nation in out-rebounding its Office of Minority Affairs opponents, according to the latest NCAA statistics released Tuesday. Send~ address and $1 P&H Rcynolda Hall The Demon Deacons have led this category since mid-December. fee (n::fundable) to: Wake Forest University .\ Currently, Wake Forest holds a +11.0 margin, out-rebounding oppo­ Student Services UNC-CH Contact: nents by an average of 39.7 to 28.7. P. 0. Box 224026 Associate Dean Henry T. Frierson, Jr. Georgetown ranks second in the category, with a 10.9 average, and Hollywood5 FL .33022 The Graduate School Providence stands far behind in third with a 9.1 mark. 200 Bynum Hall, CB# 4010 University of North Carolina at Chapel lliil • King m~ves up WFU leaderboard Chapel llill, NC 27599-4010 9) 966-2611 Senior forward Chris King is close to becoming only the fifth player in Wake Forest history to rank in the top 10 in scoring and rebounds on the school's all-time lists. K:rplan ofli:rs thl· only Only Dickie Hemric, Len Chappell, Rod Griffin and Sam Ivy have individualized lest prep courses in the (·ountry. 'fil hdp pulled off this rare double. ~· King is ninth in scoring with 1,58G'points. Lefty Davis stands eighth you achiew your highest scort·. \Vl" set the stantlartl and will at 1,594. King's 645 rebounds place him 12th on that list, 11 behind work with \'ou to customize a Alvis Rogers and 37 behind Dave BUdd, who ranks lOth. program rh;lt hcst suits vour personal needs. · • McQueen to join ACC elite in career assists Kaplan courses begin Senior guard Derrick McQueen will soon move into the ACC all-time u•ith you! top 20 in assists. • Starr rour courM: the d:rr \'ou McQueen currently stands 21st with 512 assists. With his third assist enroli wirh prokssionaliy. Saturday at North Carolina, he will pass Maryland's John Lucas and structured. up-to-tiH:-minu te move into 20th on the all-time list. llome-swuy marerials McQueen stands third on Wake Forest's leaderboard, behind Skip • Set your own pace ;md Brown and Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues. strt·ngtht:n wc:rknc~ses with unlimited acccs~ tot >ur If you haven't tried our gounnet frozen yogurt TEST-N-'1~\PE"' Learning Lab you don't know hovv good frozen yogurt ca~ • Drn:rmic li\·e ch1ssr:s wirh be. Try something traditional or exotic on highly qu:1lifi<:d instructors a freshly-made waffle cone, then add some • Pc.:r.,onal :lttention with r:xtr:r help tmori:tl sessions fun with sprinkles of natural toppings svveets or fruit. ' • l'sc.: of l'iO Kaplan Center.~ .~ ~ ' . .. . TmsWEEK ',. nationwide We also feature Non-Fat flavors, Parfaits, Shakes, • Special repr:at p~>lk\· and many other specialties. So stop in today • Men's basketball • Men's tennis (;tsk for Lkt:til~) · for something unbelievably delicious! • Sd1nlarship asshtanl'e · Saturday - vs. North Carolina Friday- vs. Old Dominion at Winston-Salem (it qu:l!ilkd) at Chapel Hill, noon I . Show vpur WFU 10 for a 70% discount Wednesday- vs. Clemson at I::nrcJ/IIWU'! Call vour ,------, * 7 50 Summit Street I Winswn-Salem, 7:30p.m. • Women's tennis neare.,t Kapl:tn Ct:mt·r 1 Sunday-vs. Auburn at Winston­ today. or call toll-fret·: * Silas Creek Crossing I l-800-KAP-TEST 1 • Women's basketball Salem I IWFU I * 4431 North Cherry : Your Kaplan Ce11ter: Monday- vs. Clemson at • Indoor track 4407-21 Providence lane- Suite B Winston-Salem, 7:30p.m. Winston·Salem, NC 27106-3226 I North Cherrytc---r=~::;::=;;:;~ I~iaOOiiii:UOOOil I Saturday - vs. Virginia Tech at STANLEY H. KAPLAN Iii.. 18 . Wednesday- vs. N.C. State at (919) 759-9987 ,_ __ -.I ICBIY~_____ ~ _, Raleigh, 7 p.m. Blacksburg, Va. EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. 1 ""ot ~\ooo"(h an,. other co...ponor ~ 1'1 >.! "'C;mk~ II t\Jt11:tn Ellllt';Uiun:tl <'t·nu.·r l.tll. Al. ~~11'19 ~a, on,: 14 Oro GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY,FEBRUARY6,1992 ------srom------~·,' ~-

Men~s ACC basketball standings Rebounding Associated Press Top 25 23. Florida State 14-5 Assists Player Rebs. 1. Duke 17-0 24. Georgia Tech 15-6 Pll!!}'er Assists School Conf. Overall Gugliotta, N.C. State 10.1 2. Oklahoma State 20-0 25. Texas-EI Paso 16-3 Johnson, North Carolina 5.6 Duke 8-1 17-1 Staley, Virginia 5.5 Mackey, Ga. Tech 9.4 3. Kansas 16-1 Women's ACC basketball standings North Carolina 6-2 16-3 Lynch, North Carolina 9.0 4.UCLA 15-1 Mizrachi, Macyland 4.6 Florida State 6-4 14-6 Rogers, Wake Forest 5. Arkansas 17-3 Parker, N.C. State 4.4 8.9 School Conf. Overall Virginia 4-4 11-8 Edwards, Florida State 6. Indiana 15-3 Levesque, Wake Forest 4.0 8.7 Maryland 8-0 18-1 Wake Forest 4-5 11-6 7. Arizona 15-3 Virginia 8-1 18-1 Georgia Tech 3-5 15-7 Assists 8. Ohio State 14-3 Steals North Carolina 5-3 16-3 N.C. State 3-5 9-11 Player 9. North Carolina 15-3 Player Steals Assists Florida State 6-5 11-6 Clemson 2-5 12-6 10. Connecticut 16-2 Staley, Virginia 3.6 Hurley, Duke 7.6 Clemson 4-5 12-6 Maryland 2-7 9-10 11. Michigan State 14-3 Levesque, Wake ForeSt 2.7 Phelps, North Carolina 6.7 Duke 3-5 11-7 12. Missouri 14-3 Sampson, North Carolina 2.5 Best, Ga. Tech 6.4 Georgia Tech 3-6 11-8 Men's ACC individual statistics 13. Syracuse 15-3 Johnson, North Carolina 2.5 - Barry, Ga. Tech 5.8 N.C. State 2-6 11-8 14. Tulane 16-1 Pierce, Georgia Tech 2.4 Whitney, Clemson 5.1 Wake Forest 0-8 9-10 Scoring 15. Michigan 12-5 16. Southern Cal 14-3 -' Player Pts. Field goal percentage Women's ACC individual statistics Free-throw percentage , Williams, Maryland 26.0 Player Percent 17. Nevada-Las Vegas 18-2 Player Percent Gugliotta, N.C. State 22.6 G. Hill, Duke 64.3 18. Alabama 17-4 Scoring Levesque, Wake Forest ,83.7 15-5 Rogers, Wake Forest 21.7 Laettner, Duke 64.1 19. Kentucky Player Pts. Staley, Virginia 83.6 Laettner, Duke 21.3 Rogers, Wake Forest 63.3 20. N.C.-Charlotte 15-3 Mapp, N.C. State 20.9 Ryan, Florida State 77.9 \ 14-4 Stith, Virginia 20.1 Thompson, N.C. State 60.6 21. Oklahoma Levesque, Wake Forest 18.6 Lounsbury, Georgia Tech 77.8 Davis, North Carolina 22. Louisiana State 13-4 Hea. Burge, Virginia 19.8 T. Hill, Duke 59.1 f ' 17.5 PierCe, Georgia Tech 77.5 :! Women's tennis team falls in opener

BY STEVE WELGOSS CONTRIBUTING REPoRTER

The 12th-ranked Tennessee Volunteers handed the women's tennis team a loss in the Demon Deacons' season·opener Saturday. The Volunteers took home a 5-l victory over a Wake Forest team troubled by health problems among three of its top six players. Monday-Thursday 7 am-8 pm Friday & Saturday 7 am-9 pm FourofTennessee's five victories came in straight sets, with the exception being a three-set thriller between Reynolda anor Shopping Center freshman phenomenon Dana Evans and Volunteer Michele McMillen. Evans avoided two set points in the first set before storming back to take the tiebreaker7-0. McMillen then won the second set 6-4 to tie the match at a set apiece. The third set provided much of the day's excitement, as McMillen played out of two match points on her own serve and four others on Evans' serve to push the deciding set to yet another tiebreaker. The score remained even at three points apiece until McMillen took control, gaining the victory at 7-4. The intensity of the competitors was evident throughout the Hamburger Steak, Two Eggs, French Fries $3.90 match, as several disputed calls caused the judge to stand courtside until the tempers subsided. In a matchup at the No. I spot, Tennessee's Debbie Moringiello swept sophomore Celine Menain 6-0, 6-0. Menain refused to give up in the lopsided match, despite only partial recovery from a pinched disc in her back. Lack of playing for several months had limited her game, as she was unable to return some shots that other­ wise would have been in her range. v ' ~t the No.3 spot, Tennessee's Wendy Anderson de­ feated sophomore Liz Barker in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Barker played hard despite suffering from the flu but was :unable to maintain enough strength to dominate the match's many long volleys. :E The No. 4 match provided the Demon Deacons with has their only victory as junior Diane McKeon registered a 7- Briaia Vandervliet awi 6 (7-2), 3-6, 6-3 victory over Shannon Kagawa. Junior Diane McKeon drives a forehand during her duri The No.5 match saw Tennessee take another win, with victory in Wake Forest's match against Tennessee. yew Paula Juels sliding by junior Tracy Zawacki in straight con sets, 6-4, 6-4. One key factor in the conference drive will be the play valt The last of Tennessee's four straight-set wins came in of Evans, who travels to Minneapolis this weekend to telli the No. 6 match up, as Emily Fisher defeated junior Celine compete in the Rolex/ITCA Indoor Tennis Champion­ note Tournant 6-2, 6-1. Tournant had not trained since April as ships. Her competition will include 31 of the country's Day a result of injury. best college tennis players. Evans' second-place finish in "i The strong showings by both Evans and McKeon indi­ a regional qualifying match last November gave her one of in w cate the competitive effort the Demon Deacons are ca­ 12 automatic bids from six such regional tournaments, and spec pable of when playing physically. Assistant coach Don she has also qualified as an All~American. her Usher said he points toward a possible second-place finish Walee Forest's next match will be horne against Auburn profi in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season. on Sunday. viCe projc Wi Fores Press box Hean From Page 12 STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY Hele; theer. ciples Last year six ACC teams made the tournament field, and this year four Rewarding and FulfimngJobs in Summer Camping teams from our conference- North Ministry are Available Carolina, Duke, Florida State and Study abroad in Stockholm, Georgia Tech-seem to be shoe-ins Scandinavian literature, for the tournament. Ifonly four teams Camp Don-Lee, Camp Rockfish, from the ACC made the tournament and Camp Chestnut Ridge Sweden with The Swedish public policy, histOiy of the field, then it would be a decidedly unique year. Outdoor and Camping Ministry of The United Methodist Church It would be logical to assume that For information and applications please call 1-800-535-5475 Program at Stockholm Vddngs, politics, health the Demon Deacons need at least a .500 conference record and I 8 wins to We will be on campus University. care I Live with a reach the tournament. Last year's tour­ at Wake Forest on Febroary 12th. nament team had 18 wins and an 8-6 conference record. I Instruction is in Swedish family or in a IfWakeForestloses to North Caro­ lina, Duke and Georgia Tech and loses I in the first round of the ACC tourna­ English. Course universizy dormitory. ment, then the Demon Deacons will Cfassoj92 need to beat the remainder of their Parents ofgraduating students offerings are diverse, I the opponents to have a shot at a tourna­ Witness ment bid. are invited to stay at Graylyn during fore~ple:wo~en Last week when Odom asked the Commencement Weekend. Reservations dramatic changes Old Gold and Black to print a letter l~Sking for student support for his team, for the nights ofSaturday and Sunday, and equality, environmental all of these things were undoubtedly reshaping Europe on our on his mind. His team took the needed May 16 and 17, 1992 are being accepted. first step by defeating the highly-re­ studies, international excursions to Berlin and garded Tulane Green Wave. Now the Demon Deacons approach the second half oftheir schedule look­ Special University Rates relations, Budapest. ing to salvage a tournament bid out of for both nights are: a disappointing season. S180 single occupancy It is too bad that such high expecta­ $210 double occupancy tions were held for this year's Demon Deacons. The team might have ful­ filled all pre-season conjectures. For infomwtion or resen·atluns If not for a fateful day in June when For infommtion or resemations foruvemight (lccommodatiuns for commencemem luncheons, For more information please contact your Study Abroad Advisor or call The Swedish sophomore guard Randolph Childress COilltlCt: dinners, or receptions COil/act: tore his anterior cruciate ligament, the Melody Graham Demon Deacons might be going to Brenda LaPrade Program office at Hamilton College: (315) 859-4404 Seni, Oflke of Public Information Graylyn Conference Center Chapel Hill to face the Tar Heels for Wake Fo1est llniversity (919) 727·1900 Davi a share of second place in the confer­ (919) 759·5788 cere1 ence instead of fighting for a shot to play in the NCAA tournament.

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