-
)111C of gDea eslow a new .v head
; far as tobeis "They LDAND ·ement s been ;smen. VoLUME 76, No. 28 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1993 tre just ehave I
action 1 Gold Ne.w SG Secretary plans to fill gaps, work hard in executive post i p.m., n. BY MICHAEL PEIL said. "lt'o; good "It was hectic," he said. "But now "Anybody can come to meetings and not do anything. It's EDITOR IN CHIEF to know I hat my thnt elections are over, we have a the people who get into something who are going to do I think opinions are re sense of what we need to do fort he rest wonders." .ffense The position ofStudent Government Secretary is at best ceived equally. of the year. I am able to prepare myself He said recycling and tuition will continue to be central at this poorly defined. Officially, the secretary must act as SG but it also means much better now." issues next year. In addition, he said, "I imagine we 'II stan historian, take minutes at all SG legislature meetings, and I have to work He said he was surprised by the seeing some resolutions coming through on student park prepare upcoming SG events. that - much effort required to organize the elec ing next year." But the job often becomes much more, as tasks that do harder. tions. "I'd like to see health services in their own building not fall strictly within the duties of the president, speaker "I have lo He said, "It doesn 't appear that elec eventually," Hubbard said. "obviously that can't happe~ rs of the house and treasurer fall to the secretary. make sure that tions would be that much work, but in just one year, but it's my personal goal to get the rock Sophomore Russ Hubbard, the newly elected SG secre Russ Hubbard what students want gets done .. , once you are involved in it, you realize how much work rolling on that." buck tary, said he understands that the job is much more than his Hubbard's work has already be actually goes into it." Hubbard said the SG officers will spend the rest of the plays, official job description. gun. Together with junior Darren Thompson, the speaker Hubbard said he is optimistic about next year's SG semester planni~g for the fall. "Right now we're busy lftimc "I see my role as someone who can present focus at of the house, he organized last week· s elections for next officer corps. "I'm looking forward to next year," he said. figuring out what are our highest priorities!," he said. own a times if necessary," he said. "I will serve to help categorize year's Honor Council, Judicial Board and Student Budget "We have a verycompatiblegroupofofficers,and that can Hubbard said Weiskopf's experience as speaker of the and prioritize what (SG) is going to do." Part of Hubbard's Advisory Committee. help a lot." house will be invaluable to SG next year. "Jill knows how at the duties will arise from the relationship between the new Hubbard said the experience of organizing elections so Hubbard said he urges students to run for legislature. to get things done," he said. "I think she's going to make orious officers. "Since the beginning,(SG President Jill Weiskopf) soon after assuming office has helped to prepare him for "We want people who are going to choose a partirular next year very productive. I am looking forward to work has emphasized that all four officers are equal," Hubbard the job of secretary. facet ofWakeForestlife and concentrate on that," he said. ing with her and with the other officers." :::c in npson 10m as Matt Greek policies Students elected to to be reviewed by committee SG judicial branch
BY BENEDEITA AGNOLI BY MARK SrEWAllT HAYES Oto Goto AND BLACK REPORTER It hand lee; cases not under the jurisdiction of the Honor Council, the director of Residence With the final list of recommendations for Life and HousingortheTraffic Appeals Board. asy.. changes in the Greek system yet to be submit Members of next year's judicial branch of The Honor Council is the section of the student k or ted, there is still tension between members of the Student Government and the Student Bud judiciary which handles cases of alleged viola ·er the Greek Life Review Committee, a subcom get Ad vismy Committee were chosen last week tions of the honor system. mittee of the university's Student Life Com in campus elections Sophomore Clayton Lane received 157 votes mittee, and members of Greek fraternities, Of the roughly 2,400 eligible students, 807 to serve on the Judicial Board. He said. ''I was sororities and societies. voted in Thursday· s elections. delighted to find new people elected to the Proposals recently voted on by the Greek Juniors Karen Clark. Stillman Hanson and Judicial Board. For any government ro work Life Review Committee included some con Lee Kaminetz were also elected to the office well, we must always have new people with troversial changes in the rtish and pledge with 115, 103 and 72 votes, respectively. innovative ideas:· process. The Interfraternity Council produced Sophomore Josh Dixon won I 83 votes for a Juniors Anna Gatewood, Matt Phillips. and some amendments in response to the propos position on the Honor Council. He said: "I hope Rhett Blanchard were reelected to the Judicial als. to achieve fairness and consideration for each Board with 81,63 and 61 votes, respectively. In the first paragraph of their response, the situation. I should be a judge, but also an Sophomores Derek Van Zandt and Jeanie IFC said they hope their suggestions will be advocate for each student." Snyder also won a second year. with 155 and considered seriously by the Greek Life Re Sophomores Peet Dickinson and Emily 60votes. Freshmen Emily Graham,Jera Nelson. view Committee before it presents it final Cummins won 159 and 109 votes. Freshmen and Laura Wilson won 280, 227 and 79 votes. recommendations to the Student Life Com Shannon Meeker and Garrett Baker won 248 SG will also appoint three other students to mittee, which will make the final decision on and 223 votes. the Judicial Board. Applications for these po the proposals, whether to make them univer Freshman Kathy Hennessy, who won 247 sitions are available to all students and may be sity policy or to reject them. votes, said: "My goal is not to punish students, picked up at the SG office in Benson :i04. Members of several fraternities said they but to see the honor code upheld. It is very Applications are due April 27. fear the proposals wili be passed over the Swan Lake important to me and something all students The SBAC, headed by the SG treasurer and summer, before anyone has a chance to find here agree to uphold." consisting of elected and appointed members. out if their opinions have been given due Freshman Morgan Gregory and Gray Barron play frisbee on the Magnolia According to the SG Constitution, the Judi proposes the allocation of over $250.000 to cial Board is the section of the judicial branch itMention. Quad during Springfest weekend. more than forty student organizations. "I don't think that anything will happen focusing on violations of the social conduct The committee had a controversial year as e over the summer," Marcellus Waddill, pro code. See Elections, Page S fessor of math and computer science and the head of the committee, said. He said he feels certain that any action undertaken by the Stu Piccolo residents protest RLH refusal to renew theme housing dent Life Committee will be done gradually over time. BY TIFFANY REECE that if we did apply, we would be rejected." "The Student Life Committee will not imnle- new theme house. She was rejected .... Wilson told her that he -·---···-··- ._...... -- ·······'""····rr--- OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER Cunent Piccolo resident junior Sarah Welsh said the theme rejected her for her own good." ment anything immediately," Waddill said. was not renewed because RLH said Piccolo residents had not According to Wilson the letter wa., incorrect. Wilson said. "They need to give people time to get used to Piccolo Residence Hall's substance-free theme w iII rwt be lived up to their part of the bargain, to provide substance-free "[haven't spoken with (the applicant) since the process." changes. That fear (of immediate change) is renewed for next year. programming. Also. Wilson said he was not the head of the committee. but not valid." Instead, a group from Johnson Residence Hall wi II relocale Piccolo residents said they were upset because they felt the that he was asked by the committee to join as a member. He When asked if the additional time will be to Piccolo under a substance-free theme which sl rcsses more· administration had been uncooperative in helping them orga said any decisions made about applicants were not mack used to try and reach some sort of compromise programming and activities. nize and carry out their programs. specifically by him but by the committee as a whole. between the two sides, Waddill said it was The new theme, headed by freshman Sharrika Da1·is and The letter said "several programs (that) lmd been pkmnccl "Applications were available to anyone." Davis said. Wil unlikely. sophomore Daniel Walker, will include 32uppcrc lassrncn and had to be changed or cancelled at the last minute because the son. along with a committee of three students. ranked appli He said the committee has already passed 32 incoming freshman. l1all director had not made himself available when necessary." cants by a point system to cletennine the new members. she the initial deadline of one year by eighteen The upperclassmen will be half women and half nll'll. Chris Wilson, the new theme's faculty advis~r and hall said. months. Dennis Gregory, the director of Residence Lif<' and Hous director of Satellites East, said there were no progr~uns can Piccolo residents also complained that thev were issued "How much time is enough?" he said. "The ing, said, "Themes are reviewed every year accord in!' tn h•liV celled because of his unavailability and tlmt the availability of displaced status which was later revoked in ea.rly March. Greeks won't stop until they get what they they fulfill their obligations and meet their goals ... I he hall director should not be an issue in determining program Displaced status would have entitled the Picc~l BY JEN RoGERs \ . NEWS PRODUC'TIO~ ;\ssJST·\~ I Springfest '93 offered variou.s free activi ties this weekend including entertainment. free gifts and food provided by the Student Union as a way to help students relux und enjoy the new season. Overall the weekend went well and <1 lol of people attended every event according to Cherie Crane, the chairwoman of Springfcst. She also said the purpose of the event was. "to celebr'\te spring's culmination outdoors and one anothers' company.'' Activities funded by SU ·s $11.000 budget ~ra E. Keeney for Springiest began Thursday aftemoon with Sen iur !~andy Johnson, Bob Stitcher, Doug Davis, junior Sage Hamilton and Michael Slawter play in their b· n,u, ~pt··.·· ,1111 •ll" See Springfest, Page 3 Sprin~fcst. • 2-OLD GOLD AND BLACK THURSDAY APRIL 22, 1993 ------NEws------··: Delta Sigma Theta celebrates fifth anniversary BRIEFLY ., • ' : B Judicial Board holds hearings BY BENEDF.ITA AGNOLI . 0Lu Got.o AND BI.ACK REI>ORTF.R The following charges res'ulted from Judicial The Pi Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority Board hearings completed during the past week. held a series of activities last week to celebrate the fifth . A student was found guilty of underage posses anniversary of their chartering. : sion and/or consumption. not guilty of public in Senior Portia Yarborough said the purpose of the activi ...... : toxication and guilty - not worthy of deception. ties was to show exactly what the sorority, the tirst char ., " . Sanctions include a verbal reprimand, a $30 fine, an tered at Wake Forest, stands for to the campus. alcohol education !;ession and a letter to be ap "We have five points that are the sorority's emphasis, _\' proved by Paul Orser, judicial adviser. and I think we covered them," Yarborough said. The five Another student was found guilty of underage points are educational awareness, physical and mental : possession and/or consumption and public display, health, political awareness and involvement, national and : and guilty-not worthy of deception. This student ':. international awareness and economic development. . r. : was sanctioned with a verbal reprimand, a $30 fine, In actdition to several forums and discussions, the soror an alcohol education session, and 10 community ity dedicated a clock to the Z. Smith Reynolds Library. · service hours. The Judicial Board found a student "It was custom-made," Yarborough said. "It's in the • ~ t ' ; guilty of both possession of a deadly weapon and shape of Africa because that will present a touch of the · deception and punished the stu!lent with a $30 fine, African American side of Wake Forest." She said there , a letter of explanation and a paper. was a need for another clock. It has been placed in a study . One student was found not guilty of disorderly room in the reference section of the library. ; conduct,' hot gmlty of failure to comply with direc The clock was presented by Yarborough and the other : tions of university officials, and guilty of verbal 24 members to Rhoda Channing, the director of the li · abuse. Sanctions include 25 community service brary, at an informal ceremony on Wednesday afternoon. : hours, a letter of apology, and a discussion concern The sorority also has a display case in the lobby of the Pete Ka~m ' : ing appropriate behavior within the campus com library in which details about the book fund they sponsor In honor of the fifth a!lnive~sary of the Pi Omi~ron chapter o~Delta Si~ma T~eta, senior Portia Yarborough'· : munity. Finally, a student was found not guilty of are outlined. presents Rhoda Chanmng, dtrector of the Z. Sm1th Reynolds Ltbrary, w1th a clock now placed in the reference ; failure to comply with directions of university offi The Deltas sponsored a health issues forum on Monday, reading section of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library. · :. cials. headed by Linda Bowling, the head nurse at North Caro lina Agricultural and Technical University. Discussion we will present contradictory arguments which came up." Yarborough said. "We wanted to help African America~' • SAFE Rides service extended centered on the precautions black women can take to avoid Some of. the issues widely addressed were those con and minority Sl!l_all b~sinesses to get pn their feet if they. - ,I being infected with AIDS, Yarborough said. cerning health, keeping campaign promises and gay and are not yet estab!tsh_ed. It was also a way to let people know: The campus SAFE Rides service is. now running "There is a higher risk factor for African American lesbian rights. The last issue received contradictory re ·about those busmesses," she said. "Not many students go Wednesdays and Thursdays from 11 •p.m. to 2 a.m. women," she said. "We wanted people to have more marks. Numerous students said they thought new policies off campus to the small stores." ·:The service will end for the semester April 30. knowledge about the risks. Hopefully they will pass this should not be based on the opinions of "radical" groups. "None of the people we contacted could make it," junior Students can contact the service at 759-HOME. knowledge on to their counterparts." Others urged Clinton to remember thatthe gay and lesbian Nicola Dawkins said. Among the vendors who were For more information call junior Betsy Hage at In addition to the clock dedication there was a Book community contributed a great deal to his campaign. approached to take part in the event was a Wake Forest Ext. 6766. Circle discussion on the novel by Terry Macmillan, Wait "I doubt that the President will read it himself," she said. graduate who owns his own screen printing business. : , ing to Exhale. Ewanda Ingram, a professN At Win~tnn "Rut ' 01.n Gm.u ANU BtACK STAn,. Rr:1•0RT nesses had broken "emergency off' switches; one business had 30-minute exposure The Division of Student Life, with: support from . . timers installed on beds for which the manufacturer recommended only 20-minute the Mary Reynolds Babcock Fund, is launching an A survey of 32 tanning businesses across North Carolina found only one salon that exposures; timers at another business did not have markings or numbers, rriaking it advanced leadership development program for 20 complied with all state and federal regulations on such safety issues as timer accuracy, impossible to determine exposure length. upperclass students in fall 1993. LEAD II will warning signs, and the recording and reporting of injuries. Fleischer said many businesses also tum back the timers routinely so customers get consist of three integrated developmental compo "These are state and federal regulations designed, in large pa1t, to protect the public," additional minutes, almost always exceeding the manufacturer's exposure recommen nents: eight leadership lab sessions, a mentor rela said Alan B. Fleischer Jr., an assistant professor of dermatology at the Bowman Gray dations. Most businesses also did not provide consumer warnings about the hazards tionship, and a final retreat. School of Medicine and the study's principal author. "There was widespread non involved in using tanning facilities, required by state law. . .· The goal of LEAD II will be for students to compliance." Fleischer said he believes most of the tanning bed owners want to comply Only 19 percent provided the warnings about the effects of skin type on tanning safety engage in study and critical thinking with regard to with the regulations. and the risks of corneal and other burns if eyes are not protected during exposure to the current leadership theory, to apply what they are "I think they want to do the right thing, but they also want to make money and have ultr!!violet light. Eighty-eight percent of the businesses also did not have appt:<>priate, learning through a well-defined project with their not paid as much attention to complying with. the regulations as they should," he said. state-required consent forms for minors. · mentor, and to develop their own personal state Fleischer presented his findings Dec. 7 at the annual meeting of the American Academy "We found in a previous study that 75 percent of the operators tan minors," Fleischer ment of leadership. of Dermatology held Dec. 7-10 in San Francisco. . said. "We can't conclude that the facilities are necessarily tanning minors illegally, but LEAD II is open to all upperclass students; par The tanning report follows Fleischer's earlier work reported m the August 1992 issue it is probable that they are. . ticipation in LEAD is not: a prerequisite for this of the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology. "It could be that only the 18 percent of the facilities that have consent forms for minors program. Applications will be available in the stu- In earlier surveys Fleisher said 984 owners and operators of tanning equipment in are tanning minors, but I doubt it." ' dent life and Benson Center offices, and the dead North Carolina neglected training and lacked medical knowledge that could produce Underlying the safety issues raised in the study are unanswered questions about the line for application is May 17. For more informa serious injuries. Seventy-one percent of the owne~ and.operat~rs ~ad not been trained long-term effects of indoor tanning and how it compares with the ultraviolet light tion, contact M\ke Ford, Ext. 5921; Mary Gerardy, to operate the equipment, and only 44 percent could Identify med1cauons that could make produced by the sun. Fleischer said that 81 percent of the businesses use tanning lamps Ext. 5229; or Mark Hall, Ext. 5228. their customers susceptible-to serious bums, the report said. · that produce 4.6 percent of their total output in the ultraviolet .B wavelength of light. Fleischer said that he is.troubled by the results of his second study of tanning in North Ultraviolet Blight is the so-called "bad" ultraviolet light believed responsib~e for:skin Carolina because of the safety issues. · · cancers because of how it alters the genetic material of the skin. "When you lie out on • OG&B regrets error in article Although the study focused only on North Carolina taoning businesses, Fleischer said the beach, the total amount of all ultraviolet light is 2 or 3 percent," Fleischer said. "It's that he wouldn't expect businesses in other states to be much better. because North hard to compare that to the light f~om a tanning bed because the sun's rays are so intense."· The Old Gold and Black regrets an.,error in the Carolina is one of only I 5 states that regulates indoor tanning. Michael D. Zanolli, Willie Lee and David Adams also worked on the study·. Zanolli AprillS issue. In an article on theuniversitybudget, "Admittedly, some of the regulations are hokey and don't have much to do with public is an associate professor of dermatology at Vanderbilt University. Lee and Adams are the tuition increase for next year was reported as safety," Fleischer said. "But if the salon has a timer that is extremely inaccurate, they officials with Regulatory Consultants Inc. in Raleigh, N.C., a private company that $996. The actual tuition increase next year will be could overexpose people, and that could result in burns. performs safety inspections for tanning businesses. · . $1,000. "We did find that 21 percent of the facilities had timers that did not meet even the The study is based on inspections by Regulatory Consultants of 32 tanning facilities minimum standards."Among the timer violations noted: timers of lamps at two busi- between March and May 1991. <• I .,. OwGotoANoBLACK THURSDAY,ArRIL22, 1993 3 ------N~------·~- Colloquium addresses media's political coverage BY LoRl DONATH Regarding Clinton's relationship with the NF.WS EDITOR press, Riley .said: "The cumulative guilt oft he • press on issues like Gennifer Flowers gave 00 •:' •· :Three journalists discussed "The First l Clinton less conflictual coverage afterwards. • ~ r _. Days: Media Coverage of the Clinton Admin "Th~ press then had a double dose of guilt, istration" in a colloquium on Journalism and asking 'Had we been too easy on him?' It was ' .. ·.\ Politics Saturday afternoon in DeTamble Au- easy to be tough on Republicans, but Clinton ditorium. _ fits in witli most reporters' backgrounds (most The panelists included Mike Riley, '81, are of the same generation and are Demo Time magazine's Southern bureau chief; Bill crats)," he said. "A new problem is how to . '·',' "" Robbins, •48, former New York Times bu handle the Hillary factor . ':. r~u chief in Kansas City, Mo:; and Doug · "She has incredible power with little .ac- · . r, Waller, '71, Washington correspondent for countability. We're going to end up being -, ,. Newsweek magazine. · taxed more and Hillary is the reason behind · :The Old Gold and Black and the E. E. Folk · it." ' ... ~ ;. ·.. ' Fund sponsored the discussion. Waller addressed the new administration's ; ' . ·:, .. :Robbins began the discussion by address- . relations with the press from inside the White irig grounds for criticism of the media and House. ..· hQw the emphasis has changed in reporting He said: "He routinely cthicizes his staff over the-yenrs.He said he thought "one of the for bad stories. ·He chewed out George siiliest moments in the campaign" happened Stephanopolous (his director of communica during a televised debate with the Democratic tions) for a Time article: Stephanopolous has candidates when Tom Brokaw talked down to· cut off access to press in ~he White House." the candidates. ''The press is ·only allowed in the press He also said this ofrespectable newspapers conference room. It is one of the tightest-run Friendly trio reporting the Gennifer Flowers scandal, which operations - even more so than Reagan or 1 he likened to the reporting on the Gary Hart Bush. I think it's going to loosen up," said Sophomores Jen Morello, Kat Haines, and Steph Reuter pose for their caricatures Saturday at Springfest. Donna Rice affair. Waller. University debate~team reaches "final four" in National Debate Tournament tion rounds of the national tournament. The teams also ·of situation can happen," he said. ''The whole success we nication and the director of debate. . defeated Harvard, UNC-Chapel Hill, Baylor, Kansas and had was a team effort. We're all very thankful and appre "Wake Forest has come close on several occasions i_n : A · university debate squad reached the "final four" Iowa in the 74-team competition. ciative for the tremendous amount of work they put in at the last few years, having teams reach the quarter-finals," : and two others made the top 32 at the intercollegiate Grant and Fledderman ironically eliminated one of the the tournament." Louden said. "This team's achievement marks a signifi- :. business. National Debate Tournament held at the University of other university squads,junior Marcia Tiersky and sopho Grant was awarded sixth-best speaker from the field of cant feat for our continually improving group of debat- : $250schol:.: more Joseph Peery, in the double octa-tinal round. The 148 debaters. · ers .. " ' of new chapter ' Northern Iowa held March 27-29. Senior Mark Grant and junior Rick Fleddennan de third two-man team, sophomores Scott O'Donnell and Coach Ross Smith says he expects at least two of the Grant said, "What really impressed me was the dedica night, endi~g . feated teams from the University of Michigan and Adtienne Brovero lost a 3-2 decision to Wayne State university's squads to be ranked among the top 16 in the tion andcommittment of members on the squad to helping Dartmouth College before losing to defending national University, also in the double acta-finals. year-end national intercollegiate ratings. a few teams succeed. champion Georgetown in the semi-finals. Grant said there were no distinctions between teams of The tournament showing was the university's best since A lot of people helped out who didn't really have to. . The three university squads tied as the highest number the same university in the preliminary rounds. one of its squads reached the final four in the early 1950s, They researched, they helped to scout the competition and , of teams one university has ever qualified for the elimina- "It's too bad that the rules are written so that that kind according to Allan Louden, a professor of speech commu- provide moral support." Colonel Bruce Hampton & the sheet for the caricatures." ceived a free dinner-date at the Olive In the past five years the weather This year students wen~ allowed to s·pringfest Aquarium Rescue Unit, Clover and Disappear fear played for a crowd Garden. All the dating game partici has had an effect on the number of bring their own beer if they were of : Face of Change played. on the Magnolia Court at 5 p.m. A pants received free t-shirts. peqple participating in Springfest legal age. From Pagel Some students had removable tat- student-run dating game at 7 p.m. in Saturday's bands attracted a rela events. Rantalla said in comparison to early toos applied, their caricatures drawn. Shorty's was held Thursday. Twelve tively large crowd though Rantalla 'Three years were rained out in a years "Springfest has died out. There : march, said the airwalked, or played volleyball. students participated in all, with 3 said he wished there would be more row, and the past two years have beoo ham 't been as much student involve- : will be "vis version of the Dating Game in Free drinks and dessert were pro- men and 3 women asking each other students attending. Craine said Colo kind of cool Hall said. "Upwards of ment because people don't plan for : Shorty's. On Friday, the festivities vided and additional food was avail- questions at a time. and govern" . nel Brice Hampton & the Aquarium 1500peopleattended in '88 when the it.'' 1 continued withaPatioMixeronRey- able with tickets that were on sale at· Crane said typical questions in Rescue Unit had a following from an weather was nice," he added. Rantalla said that Springfest was a ; begin at noon · noldaPatio,featuringthebandsSpeck Benson University Center and Rey- eluded: "If you could be an animal, older crowd. Greek organizations provided beer success because of the hard work by : will start on the and Capability Brown. Free Blue nolda Cafeteria during the week; . what animal would you be?" and "If Students also were offered free in previous years, which "makes a Crane and her ten member planning : of the Capitol. : Ridge ice cream and Springfest cups "The removable tattoos were really 'you could be a flavor of ice cream, Pepsi, Mystic drinks, German past difference, but Greek organizations committee. . GALBA, un~· were offered popular and had a long line," said what tlavor would you be and what ries, frisbees and balloons. are no longer allowed to provide beer Springfest provided a good study : vu''l4"·'• can help The focus of Springfest was on sophomore Nathan Rantalla, the spe- flavor am I?" Between 700 and 800 people took and Student Union can't either be break and allowed students "to get out ; to.go to· Saturday's celebration from noon tmtil .. cil!l.events director. , . . The four winning couples selected part in this year's events said sopho cause it is funded by the universjty," there, enjoy the weather, and have a ; helping·~ 5- p.m. on Davis F,iel<;l, JJw_ pand~. ,,;;; 'll'h.e,J;e.J Wa§.;l\1§9.: iii J)!lpq,,sig~t.-,u.IL.; .e~c:Iu>ther by secret. ballot and re- more Mark fl!lll, di~tor pfSU~ "~ll~~id. \.·i. j 't'"' ~· •...• .8~.tipte," ~il~lll:lla.'said , •. , •·. a place to. sta)'-. • 7 are scarce. ' Friday Night Specials 25e House Drinks APPOINTMENTS 50e LontJnecks AVAILABLE Ladies with Wake ID in FREE from 9:00 to 9:30 for A Wake Forest Tradition since 1982 *Student Budget Advisory -Memberships Available at Door- 513 DEACON BLVD.723-0850 Committee* *Judicial Board* For information visit th~ SG Office, 304 Benson or call x5293. tanning safety exposure to the appropriate~ Applications due Tuesday, April 27th by 5pm 4 Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDA v, APRIL 22, 1993 _. ____ ._._.__..______N~------WoRLDWIDE N ew cream serves as anesthetic OLII GoJ.U ANI> BLAcK STA•-.· R•roRT The kids we have been working with· deadening effectiveness exceeds the have a hard enough time as it is with pain-killing capabilities. of either of • Student's $11,000 car stolen • Waco standoff ends in tragedy The pain children associate with be their medical problems." the ingredients if they were used sepa rately. Put together in cream fonn, the ing stuck by a needle may become a EMLA Cream also has applications A student's car valued at $11,000 was stolen WACO, Texas - The eight week standoff be thing ofthe past with the introduction of for patients undergoing such procedures pain killers seem to more easily pen tween federal agents n•ld members of the Branch etrate the skin. April16 from Lot T, next to Winston Hall. a new skin cream that deadens pain. as hemodialysis and skin grafts. Other ' Apparently, someone took the car after steal Davidian religious cult ended Monday when cult applications for the cream, both for chil A small amount -of the cream is The Bowman Only/Baptist Hospital ing the student's wallet, which contained a car ~I members set the cult compound on fire, burning Medical Center is participating in ana dren and adults, are being explored. placed on the skin, covered by an air key. . . it to the ground. tional evaluation of the effectiveness of "I hope that when EMLA is freely tight bandagt! and left for an hour to The bodies of 40 cult members, including allow for the maximum pain-killing The wallet was stolen from a purse left un~t the pain killer, called EMLA Cream. available, we will have a group of kids tended in Winston. The wallet and contents were several children, have been recovered from the The national evaluation involves 160 come along who've never had a painful effect. The hour-long waiting time has ashes, but officials say it may be days before the not caused problems during the evalu valued at $50. research institutions. EMLA stands for treatment," Martin said. THEFr -A fax machine valued at $1,921 WaS search is complete. The danger of exploding Martin uses the cream on children ation, and Martin thinks that the nec Eutectic'Mix:ture of Local Anesthetics. stolen from a locked office in Babcock Residence weapons, ammunitions caches and booby traps According to Dr. Paul Martin, an as facing such procedures as bone marrow essary waiting time would not· be a has slowed down search efforts. problem even for the child who is to Hall between 6:30p.m.· April9 and "t:30 p.m. sociate professor of pediatrics at the taps and spinal taps, as well as those AprillO. . The fire came after federal agents, acting on receiving treatment throughiVs. All such visit a doctor's office for a shot. Bowman Gray School of Medicine, the A video camera and recorder valued at $1,300 orders from Attorney .General Janet Reno, sent evaluation is being done with children procedures require insertion of a needle · "The parent could put the EMLA on an armored personnel carrier into the compound the skin well before going to the were stolen between Feb. 19 and 26 from Win. age 7 to 15 in the MeJical Center's through the skin. He anticipates the cream stonHall. · and lmmched several tear gas cannisters into the pediatric oncology clinic. will be useful even in more ordinary doctor's office," Martin said. "By the main building. situations, such as where a child is to time the child got to the doctor's of Brass sign letters valued at $400 were stolen "For the average child, getting a shot from Leighton Tennis Stadium between April 8 . Reno ha~ offered to step down if President Bill may not be that big a deal," Martin said. receive an ordinary shot. fice, the numbing would have taken Clinton requests her resignation. Clinton said the EMLA Cream contains two com effect." The skin-numbing ef(ect of and 12. _ "But for the kid getting multiple shots or A student's wallet was stolen from an unlocked inciq~~t was "a tragedy," but blames cult leader undergoing a painful procedure, any monly used pain killers, lidocaine and EMLA lasts from one to two hours David Koresh for the deaths. prilocaine. Martin said the cream's pain- following removal of the bandage. Davis House room April12 while th~ student was thing that can help control pain is useful. showering. _ The wallet and contents were valued at $52. • Clinton's jobs bill withdrawn paragraph on why they want to live in a substance-free DAMAGE - Several Taylor House window Piccolo donn. screens were removed and damaged by a student_ WASHINGTON-Senate Democrats withdrew This new procedure is intended to alleviate student at 3:15am. Aprilll. President Clinton's economic and jobs stimulus From Page 1 concerns about parents unduly influencing their children The incident has been referred to Harol4 bill Wednesday. The bill, which was blocked for and forcing them into a housing contract they do not Holmes, the dean of student services. weeks by a Republican filibuster, was a major Several glass bottles were thrown at a fraternity. believe in said Gregory. portion of Clinton's economic stimulus package. Additional substance-free housing will be available to sign at Poteat House betwt:en 6 p.m. April13 ~d Clinton called the Republican resistance to the incoming freshmen in Johnson as well as half of South Another concern Gregory mentioned was the lack of 4:30p.m. April 14. . bill "a mistake." Residence Hall. freshmen mingling with upperclassmen.-ThePiccolotheme One bottle broke a student's window. Upperclassmen substance-free l!ousing will available in is an attempt to bring together students of all ages who Someone stepped on and damaged the hood of. • Inmates surrender in siege several reserved independent blocks.The application pro share common interests, Gregory said. a student's car parked in Lot J, AprilS, behind : cess for freshmen to live in substance-free housing next year Jen Rogers, news production assistant, contributed to South Residence Hall. :rhe inCident was reported : this article. Aprill2. LUCASVILLE, Ohio- Prisoners who held a has been updated to include asking students to write a brief A university employee's child accidentally cell block for II days surrendered Wednesday after prison ofticials promised to try to meet their tossed a small rock from the roof onto a car parked below. demands, which included alleviating overcrowd ···:.· ing and improving health care facilities. MISCELLANEOUS,...... A student and two per sons setoff fireworks in a South courtyard at 1:35 Seven inmates and one guard died in the stand i: off at the maximum security prison. Government a.m. April 15. The incident has been referred to negotiators said they will not guarantee freedom the dean ofstudent services. A student and her female companion reported 'I.' from prosecution for the prisoners. being harassed by several male students between 1:30 and 1:50 a.m. April 10 as they walked near : ,• • Bosnian city demilitarized Kitchin House. The women claim the men ex posed themselves. . SREBRENICA, Bosnia-Herzegovina - After Three female students reported they were fol ~I I weeks ofshelling, Serbian troops agreed Wednes lowed at 2:24 a.m. April 10 in their car by a man • day to cease attacks against this southeastern possibly wearing the uniform of a security com- . ' ~ . Bosnian city after the United Nations forced pany. . disanned Bosnian Moslems in the area. The women eluded the man. Moslem guerrilas turned in their weapons to A University Security officer issued a trespass· U.N. officials by the noon deadline. The officials warning at 12:24 a.m. April13 to a non~student then allowed Serbian leaders to inspect the cache. who had parked in Lot N, between Kitchin and A spokesman for the Serbian army said he be Poteat residence halls. · lieves many Moslems left the city rather than . A university employee in .Reynolda Hall re~ turn in their weapons. ported Aprill5 receiving an obscene voice mail Fighting between Croat forces and Bosnian message. Moslems continued in earnest in central Bosnia It's electric University Security handled 52 calls Aprill0- Tuesday, with over 200 killed. Both Croat and 16, including 15 incidents and investigations and Bosnian cities were attacked. Senior John Cogan and J~esll.man Carla Fac~tman dance at a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity party. 37 service requests. ··:!_.; ' Do You CO-NGRATULATION·s ~ • To The Editor & Staff of N HEADACHE STUDY • Do you suffer from frequent tension headaches? If so, you may be WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY'S eligible to participate in a research study_ evaluating the effectiveness of a pain-relieving medication in treating headaches. The study in THE OLD GOW & BlACK volves a 3-hour at-home evaluation and participants will be compen • sated $30.00 upon completion of the study. "t (If SORE THROAT STUDY First Place Award for Excellence We are looking for individuals 18 years of age or older with sore throats to participate in a research study involving pain relieving liq North Carolina Intercollegiate Press Association : , : uid rinse medicatioq.. The study involves one or tWo visits at the time you have a sore throat. Patients who complete the study successfully will be compensated $40.00. .' ASTHMA STUDY Piedmont Research Associates and a major pharmaceutical com Newspaper Printers, Inc. pany are conducting an investigational drug study on asthma. In or (Printers of The Old Gold & B{ack) der to qualify for participation in this study, you must be 12 years of age or older, a non-smoker and treat your asthma daily. "Service is our Motto" 722-8624 For More Information, Call Piedmont Research Associates at 919-659-8394 . ~ ... t' Ow Cow AND BLAcK THURSDAY, APruL22,!993 5 ~------NE~------_.._.__._. . •'i· ' ·.' . · was voted down, the sug~estion was intended · "will have:·;' he said . to reduce the amount of time spent on Greek Waddill said the committee is not working -- actJvities, which Waddill said he is certain are against the Greek organizations. !from·- P 10% DISCOUNT to all WFU students and employees for all tr~ffic and qhz~inal. matters. a chance. FREE CONSULTATION. · . ~· KAPLAN KNOW YOUR RIGHTS BEFORE YOU GO TO COURT. The·-- to the test q...Uon. Plasma Donors Mo1JtfTAiN WE WANT YOU! Fried Chicken New Donors must be in by 2:00 Tue-Fri·and 1:00 Sat. New Donors receive $20.00 $8.00 First Donation $15.00 Second Donation In the same week! There's no Point in feuding over Must have legal documentation: the best chicken in town. not to • Driver's license or State ID and Social Security Card 't mention. the best studYing snack! (If driver's license is out of state, must have school ID) It's not sreasy so it won·t ruin Sera-Tee Biologicals ~) your class notes while You studY. 1ce 425 N. Trade Street ~:r: .. _'\ , and it tastes great. ' 725-9774 ' . . \,. .. ;~. ' ;ociation: Tue-Fri 7:30-3:00,· Sat 7:36-2:00 -1:: ~~~Y' 5415 Universiw PkwY. 767-1676 • Mon.-Sat. 11-9; Sun. 12-7 Charcoal Steak House :[- Dr. Martin's 2000 Reynolda Road :Mary arden 'Poetry 'Festival 723-8631 'friday & Saturday Yfpril 23-24 ... WE'VE GOT 'EM! A Wal~e Forest Tradition For Over 35 Years cReadiTW.S .. ; ~) :Nficfiael CfiilrFood 'Work.sfiops 79.99 S p.m. (Frida)' 3 p.m. 'Friday Low Style 'B 3 I 6 •Ti-ibbfe ~.f:w2 •1/-ibble •• 94.99 ''Monday Night High Style 'Deborafi 'Pope 10 a.m. Saturda)' The REAL Sizes 6-13 Wake Forest Night" 3 p.m. Saturday .t;ho2 •Ti·ibble ONES made whole sizes !J3 Hi 'Ti·ibble in England. Slack 3 , ~ I·J~thor uppers All. entrees half price (' Y[[{ events are free of clinrqe and opell to .Sherwood Plaza SJJO)JJ.llll~ ·~ c:n-., lUi ~.:~l,·dl'-•.__. .:. u.i.LJL :A.uJcu:Jl·.· Mon - Sat I0-6 Sun 1-5 the 't.V' }-U comnwmty. 'tor znjormatlon} 765-9728 Please cal!for reservations jl·"~ y.._,.,.-;~D N.... 1,ghlv..xhW BY KELLY BLUE AND EDDIE SOUTHERN might best be met..Zick said Robbs' success of other divisions of INSIGHT PAGE EDITORS in integrating the old and new wings of the stupent life commit Z. Smith Reynolds Library in his design of tees and the leaders of .. n an attempt to accomodate- women· s .. the Wilson Wing demonstrates his innova Greek organizations. ..,. Greek organizations, change.; in tion in space planning. Junior Lori Arthur, ' I housing and lounge space allocation the president of ISC, ' will be m)lde that will affect all students. RECOMMENDATIONS BY IFC and said there will ;:. There will be a total of 10 new lounge ISC must be given to the Student Life "definitely be commu spaces available in fall 1994: the two Committee before the end of the current nication between the Intersociety/sorority Council lounges, the semester. Over the summer, the administra groups to make sure offices of Residence Life and Housing and tion will review the recommendations and we know what they the debate office in Davis House, four in the costs of implementing them. want. IFC and ISC are Palmer and Piccolo residence halls and two The Student Life Committee will receive going to be playing a in the new residence hall that will be built the proposals approved by the administra big role in the commu~ on Faculty Drive near student apartments. tion in mid-September and make the final nication process." Decisions about which organizations will decisions on Greek lounge space by "There's a lot of go where must be made before the room December. excitement because assignment process begins next spring. Zick said the Student Life ·committee (women's groups are) During spring 1994 and continuing into the will submit its decisions to RLH in Decem glad to finallx be summer, new lounge space will be treated ber. getting space," Arthur and existing lounge space will be renovated. "I don't know how this complex tapestry said. "A lot of Ken Zick, the vice president for student of differing needs is going to be re-woven," excitement and life and instructional resources, said there Zick said. anticipation and t \' will still be a shortage of lounge spaces but 'There is this domino effect of the things nervousness, too." ..~ he hopes to find and create additional space that are going on that I think is going to In an article in the .. on south campus. make timing more and more a difficult part March 4 issue, Ford Zick said the of this decision said women's groups One possible feature of the plan tQ provide more lounge Space would ~e the renovation of existing lounges, ·.. process will cost process," might end up with such as those currently occupied by the S.O.P.H. and Thymes societies in Luter Residence Hall; · approximately Gregory said. Quad lounge space. $800,000 with "This is the kind of change that Gregory said "The intention of that comment was that Ford said. "That's why I'd like to... Lawson said possible improvements $500,000 allo doesn't happen very often, and it's a RLH will not it's really kind of a wide open process in decentralize the heavy social character of include "structural changes" to lighting and .. · cated for the large seal~ change that is probably not make the which we should not limit or restrict any the Quad." locks and removing lan4scaping features creation, modifi- decisions as to possible re-configuration of our lounge Sophomore Mike Fall, the president of that could conceal assailants. going to occur again for some time." cation and who goes where. (space)," Ford said. Chi Psi fraternity, said the peripl:Jeral To increase the security and safety I· renovation of Dennis Gregory "We are purely There are 17lounge spaces and 29 location of his fraternity's lounge initially ·'around Palmer and Piccolo, Gregory said Director. residence life ami housing cun·ent Greek implementors of residential student organizations, according deterred his interest, but he now appreciates the university is spending $200,000 on lounge spaces, and the decisions that article. their location. lighting improvements which are expected another $300,000 that will be made Another article in the same issue reported "We're further out away from others, so to be cornplet¢ by the end of April. allocated for the construction of two lounge by the Student Life Committee," he said. that the 848 Greek women have 1,500 we have a greater feel of independence," Junior Clif Ferrell, the president ofiFC, spaces in the new residence hall. A March 4 OG&B editorial recom square feet or II percent of the total lounge Fall said. said a couple of fraternities said they would. Dennis Gregory, the director of RLH, mended the implementation of a rotational space on campus. The 751 said the current average allotment for well system based on membership and disciplin men have 12,000 square feet established Greek organizations in block ary records to determine who would keep or 88.9 percent of the total housing is approximately 30 beds, depend housing and lounge space. lounge space on campus. ing on where they are located and their total Mike Ford, the director of student In the same article, Zick number of members. development, said: "I personally think there said the disproportionate is real merit to that.~,uggestion, but you allocation oflounge space is ZICK SAID HE HAS asked the would also need to factor in the time due to the fact that women's Interfraternity Council and ISC to review periods in which the rotation and judicial groups were underground and evaluate the kinds of spaces that are considerations would be evaluated. when the university moved to available on campus for Greek men and "There is some need for a group to ... the Reynolda campus and ..~-,.-"'- .... women, and then to submit a proposal to the have the security or the confidence that therefore did not receive 1~· ...... University's Student Life Committee they're going to be able to stay in a particu block housing. regarding the reallocation, renovation and lar location for a period of time, provided In a March 18 letter to the creation of Greek lounge spaces. they don't destroy that property or engage editor, Junior Willard "I would hope the IFC and the ISC could in some major conduct violation." Freeman suggested building a come forward with some mutually accept-. "I don't think it's realistic to rotate Fraternity or Greek Row just able, agreeable recommendations," Zick everyone every year, but I think it might be off campus. Freeman said his said. reasonable to rotate on a three or four year suggestion would correct the JIf they do not submit final, specific basis," Ford said. lounge situation without recommendations, Zick said he hopes they Gregory said, "This is the kind of change penalizing men's groups by may be able to suggest a process by which that doesn't happen very often and it's a forcing them out of their decisions could be made. large-scale change that is probably not housing blocks or lounges. Zick said he has asked architect Larry going to occur again for some time." Gregory said: "We're not Robbs of Walter, Robbs and Pierce to Gregory said the changes in Greek lounge out to take space away from evaluate the needs of Greek organizations spacing will be very time consuming and anybody. We're not out to get and assist·in deciding how these needs labor intensive for the RLH staff, the staffs rid of particular groups. Members of S.O.P.H. society use a sunny day and the Quad .to hold a meeting. We're just trying to do what is as equitable as we possibly can." The president of Delta Kappa Epsilon be interested in the new residence hall only '!I . Ford said: "There was a study committee fratemity, junior Alex Burle said, "One of if they lost their current lounge space. ' . five or six years ago that was looking at the reasons we were founded was that we "Somebody is going to lose but hopefully '-' ·1 Greek housing and the prospects of devel- thought there was more to a fratemity than it will be minimal," Ferrell said. oping a Greek Row. (We) never really just a dorm and lounge space." Junior Erin Sullivan, the president of finished our work because it's my under- Burle said moving to peripheral housing Lynks society, said Lynks want to stay on standing that the long-range planning may give Greek women's groups a greater the Quad; and hope to get a nearby lounge committee really didn't have any thought or sense of independence. space. interest in developing a Greek Row "It's a big change for the groups and Junior Meg Lewis, the president of , ·, facility."· anytime you make a change the transition's Thymes society, said her society would like Harold S. Moore, the director of the pretty hard ... but I think once people stmt to stay in Luter Residence Hall and have an Physical Plant when the Reyno ida Campus getting used to it, they'lllearn to enjoy it all-purpose ·room, a chapter room and its was built, said "no plans existed at that more," Burle said. own closet space for storage. time" that included a Greek Row. Arthur said, ·'If (decentralizing the social Sophomore Erik Schwanz, the president "The only discussions that I clearly recall scene) is going to happen, it's going to take of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.said, "We were to the effect that (the administration) some initiative from the women's groups .. definitely want some lounge space ... to felt that putting the fraternity spaces in the who do move." have social, ritual and brotherhood func- dormitories themselves would be a unifying tions." thing, to integrate the fraternity members ARTHUR SAID SECURITY is a big Gregory said, "I think that what the with the rest of campus as much as pos- concern for women's groups who have been students should certainly be aw .~ ' and for two years, Shaw served as the Sun's Shaw bas worked to instill this thinking in his University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill . 11 :.--·:,. Washington correspondent. students and also establish himself not as their profes- Shaw said he is pleased that journalism has become * •. In 1957, Shaw's career received another sor, but as their fellow journalist. By far, Shaw cites his more attractive to students and hopes that the program boost when he became head of the Sun's association with his students as his greatest memory will continue to progress, though hopefully remain on a Germany bureau. Shaw's four years in and achievement. Germany occurred during a period when "Some of the best friends I Germany was rebuilding and eco.nomically have are the men and women recovering from WWII. I've taught ... I'm as proud of them as their parents," Shaw HOWEVER, THAT TIME was also said. marked by the strong presence of the Iron Equal to his enthusiasm for Curtain. Eastern suspicion, of the West was so his students is Shaw's love or' strong that Shaw was arrested several times and loyalty to Wake Forest. for "espionage'' in different communist Among his praises for the countries. Shaw attributes his label of "spy" university is its growing to the closed nature of Eastern European attraction of a smarter and countries, especially toward American harder-working student bOdy; reporters. as well as a more highly ience hall only At one time, Shaw had his car taken apart qualified faculty and admin :ge space. , .. , llrent Williamson at the East German border after guards had istration. ;e but hopefully c • ' received a tip that Shaw was transporting a However, Shaw also has aid. This mock Newsweek magazine cover that Bynum Shaw holds painting obtained for cash over the border noticed that despite Wake •resident of was a gift from Doug Waller '71, Newsweek magazine Washing into West Germany. Shaw laughs at the Forest's positive growth, the ant to stay on - ton correspondent. dedicated search of the border guards who negative changes, especially nearby lounge Shaw entered Wake Forest in 1940 after he competed ultimately received nothing but a lesson in auto the tuition increases since his mechanics. years as an undergraduate has :sident of 1 ·. well in a high school debate tournament at the College ;iety would like ~ · and was offered a $50 scholarship. At that time, tuition In 1961, Shaw returned to Baltimore as a member of caused, "us to price ourselves lall and have an · was $50 a semester and an additional $37.50 a semester the Sun's editorial staff. For the next four years, Shaw out of the middle class room and its · for genera(. fees. wrote on a variety of domestic and foreign issues, some market." The son of a Baptist preacher, Shaw was born in of which attracted the attention of Presidents John F. Despite this trend, Shaw , the president · · • Alamance County. but lived in Ohio and several other Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. rejects the notion that the nity said, "We · ' • North Carolina In 1965, after 14 years with the Sun, Shaw was university appears to accept :space ... to · counties before his the same students ~rhood func- family moved to over and over, Wilmington and later but rather t what the Bath for his high maintains that aw:;~re of is that school years. there is a t·nurtesy urI he /Iowl~r 1embers "CJ,oth When World War II growingly Publications Board advisors Jim Cook, Bynum Shaw and Edwin Wilson in the 1967 Howler. · organizations, .. broke out, Shaw left diverse cross through their ·· · during his sophomore section within the 1d the ISC, to · year, worked in the student body. personal leveL Shaw also plans to remain closely tied to us know what · : Wilmington shipyards, As a result, Shaw says that it has been a both Wake Forest and the journalism program and to 1k the decisions · · ·' .' then joined the · ·asure to watch Wake Forest make the offer any advice and support to King. ld be made." ·merchant marines. He tsition from a "country crossroads While Shaw may be off enjoying leisurely pursuits, :mflict and spent two years ~ .... tool to a modern institution." his contributions will be remembered in the department n inherent part ·. ' · serving before When Shaw arrived at Wake Forest, he of English through the creation of a new scholarship. urces. He said · · ~returning to Wake had already established himself as a Beginning next spring, the Bynum Shaw Prize in ion of opinion "· Forest in 1946. published novelist. His experience as an Journalism will be awarded to the senior who has tere will be When he was a author started when he returned from distinguished himself or herself in the field of journalis senior in 1948, Folk Germany. tic writing. : organizations '-spoke pointedly with Using his experience abroad as a Perhaps Cameron Kent '79, summed it up best at hink whether · Shaw and laid out springboard, Shaw's first two books were Shaw's roast: "If I had to grade you, I don't think I ; justify the size • ., . :. Shaw's future in _ based on German themes. The Sound of would give you an '!\.' I think I would give you an d those are hard journalism. In a 1989 Small Hammers, published in 1962, dealt incomplete, because the impact you have had on myself , _Old Gold & Black with East and West German propaganda. and so many young minds and so many typewriters all rold and Black '·interview, Shaw spoke His second, The Nazi Hunter, published in across the country is going to last for a long, long time. article. of Folk's inspirational Maria Henson '82, talks with her former professor at his roast Saturday night. 1969 after his return to Wake Forest, On behalf of all of us. thank you very much." l,.,J 8 OLDGulll.\'·:t: l~r \c• ! ·.' · iGf.Jh$iW-l t \W~:"~"'"·'7'"~l\."'''.,~l------..,.------., OLD(:~ i!" ;\i~D BLACK Fallacy of diversity poses new threat .. ; , \' r ;ni1·r·rsifv . . often wonder what people mean JASON MeRnA YEI~ someone from a diiTerent walk of li li:, other propaganda rags laying out when they talk about diversity. provided that walk of life falls within in l'ronl of the post office. Go by I To some, it's a clear cut mutter S'I'IJIJJ:NT COLUMNIST a certain spe<.:truin yr acccplable the controller's office and pny the ofrace. To others, gender, age. sexual walks. These include the upper dass, parking ticket on your BMW (Ger~ preference, religion ornationalitymay diversity there .... just look at the the upper middk class, did I say.thc man engineering ... that's enter the picture. uniqueness of each band's sound!). upper class'! multicultural, isn't it?) and stop in Depending on your definition, Joe is an economics major, but that's And remember we're a Christian for some all-amerikan food in the ': ~ : ~ t Wake Forest is shamefully and cul not his only interest. He's minoring in university. Well. we'd be proud of Pit. • ·1-,__. [~ pably lacking in diversity, or simply business. Rob golfs on the weekends the occasional Buddhisr. hut only il' Particit~ate in the worship and' blandly homogeneous. Of course, if at a private club where he doesn't you dress Western and don'! mind youth group activities oftheChri's r • have to be bothered with undesir our chapel bells dis! urhing your man- . ~. you alter your definition enough. tian denomination of your choice. f()r ,:1 '· service Wake Forest suddenly becomes the ables tromp- tras. And no Go to a fraternity party. In fact, go most diverse place on earth. That's ing on the atheists. To to a lot of them and compare -the right: The working definition of di quolc George types of music played and brands Saturday ~:1:11:\ · ·• '·'"'~ill<·, 1·inv of journalism. gr~ss. Jim. If you alter your definition versity at Wake Forest has as its sine the "bohe- Bush: "(We) of beer s.erved. Soon you should ch ann: 1" .,, ' ., ·' :'·!"'I ... ,.. ,_·an knuw the Asso qua non a multitude of hobbies. mian" of the enough, Wake Forest suddenly don't really begin to get a feel for the diversity teachn, ;rdvr.•.··· . '•' : ,,. d ''· l'r,";s stylchuok back- Take a random suite somewhere on group. reads consider athe we have at Wake Forest. What w.: 11•;r\· ,r,•r 1, ,, • becomes the most diverse place 1' ,J :rnd I orward. but if they north campus for an example. The J. D. Salin ists citizens, Even the diseases we get are adequate c'hdl!, ' ;,. ·! : rr• ·• ,. 11> H h ing about the sub- residents, Bucky, Biff, Joe, Rob, Jim ger novels. on earth. That's right: The t~o." Or queers, diverse. Although, fortunately,· thank yo11. ,,., 1 rh·.1 :lrc·t:ovcriugtheirsto- and Steve (fictional characters cre The rest of either, because they can all be treated with Magic them just working definition of diversity at Bynum ~.;IJ,,:. ,,. . :. ·. •. r/1 k ks~ than effective, ated for representational purposes, gay is riot okay Mouthwash. read nuvcfi.,r :uHi I'•' '. ·" · .. t ... i he ka't. not intended as particular Wake For Catcher Wake Forest has as its sine qua with God. We Kick a hippie. They deserve it; est students) are all white males from ill the Rye in have to m;tin .. glish, 1\';h hn, ... ,, . ·'1.11·, lllll:-.t he on to some they walk on the' Quad and annoy prep school. non a multitude of hobbies. Saturday 11i.·'.i•' '· ·'' · · ',, .. ·;,·itlillut a journalism upper-class families. They all belong tain the values you with petitions to do silly things to the same Greek organization - Next week this ui1i versit v inghi'lc'tir< :1~o.· ., ' ... ! .111d \\'ith subst vvhen they :ql!lJ'1·,. :1· , 1 ! , . ·". c:\'t'l yone has to bear a } of/'ici;ll<., fn I 1', i·· ' 1" .. 11 ,J.>;I/ uf strain. Tempers ?------· th~:\· k:mH'·' •[,· I ;·; " · ,." ;il\ !l1is time of year, 1 need 1<> '\1'1 •i: : "' · ,'.: • 1'\ 1111<' -;hould remem- alun~-~ ... idt• :IJ. · ,, ' ·: ''''" :t/1 p;trties are working body. 'lh.''> !. •· "" tlw ,,,nne end: arrang LETTERS To THE EDITOR the l' ' :: 1 . __ do noltll't ("•'• 11 ! , • · ; · , I •.hrr=~r-.,lr.llionuf\\'akcFurcst and an incredibly ugly dent about an condone anyone's sexual orientation by my labels - I a111 yu111 tell ow pa:c_c~~~~~ ~tExt. ~-28o. j UniH•f'>itv. · ). ' .'' . .'• ~ ;,.-· .. • .. 0wGoLDANOBI.ACK THURSDAY,AI'RIL22, 1993 9 . '·' :~~' "" .. • • J!di¢ati()tl ID1d e~periertces tr~uisft)rtn personal -VlSlOll • ' I ' ' '' - • receive my Ph~D. in sociology. ·.- ry·-. ~- <·:hi!l-~eekend,I was. asked-~ _very creation, unlike what would'have'bi::en pas: - -~ sofl:?rity and I planned on attending law The young woman who entered this uni · · : . -_ }h~~ght·prov?~i'ng ·question. A si-ble in another setting. · school. . . · _ versity four years ago could never have . ·· fnerid- asked tf· Uelt I had made GuEST CowMNIST_ · I arrived here bearing a much greater re~ ... I never would have -considered myself a the right decision in a~ending.Wake Forest .semblance to that typical Wake Forest stu- feminis~and I had recently supported George imagined such a future, but that young University. - ;:..~ <.--~-: . t~rhoned-and chall~ngcd at a more liberal· ·dent: I- came with a naivete and immaturity · Bush in the 1988 presidential campaign, be- woman no longer exists. This is the future ofthe person who is an I~m .a senior- preparing to: gradu~te; institution; . . - . ' i~~itor the~efore, it ~eems ob~i9,us jhatll-Jav e been H o o,y e v e r , not. unlikely product of Wake Forest. T~ choices that- each individual mak.es . happy. he~ o~ ,else ~ YfOuld have found an . this. i~ view This is . institution-to whi<;h I was better suited. --lng my rela not the per - creates wbo they are and who they will , .·Yeth~iiestions~rprisedr!Jebecause·of . tioris~ipwith son- who I eventually become. I• : itsimpliCit'as~umptionthatih~dn.otmade this· univer- · · 1-lffi today, or My:choice to ~end Wake Forest would -_the ~st-deci~ion-in choosing this oriiver-- sity in the even a per not· have been made by- the person Wake - -sity ' -· ------· - 'cont_ext of son who I. Forest has created. -. -Arte~ are~ minuies .of_~onsideration.l- -whoi am at can imagine . 1 do not leave this university with reti . · replied contrary to his expectations, "Yes, _this point in.: having cence; I am prepafed aild eager for the next I _did ril!lke)he;right di:cision in attending my-life and· · been.·- stage of my life_ to begin~ - · •- Wake Forest." • . - · : _ . ignoring the · TOday I I believe in this sense the spirit of Wake ·. · · If l w_ere ch~sing -~. tinJ~rgraduate realit)' of _ am a liberal Forest.Uriversity has provided me with an uni~er8iry' iooa} ·.. > J>~rspectivedoes-llot alter truth: CamPus still self~segiegated - ·.· ' ' . . . -' ;r . . • ·J;.soN- coNLEY. · tivo ~n4ivid~~s ~r groups-disagree o~ a particular matter, there;-is'®roe.c~on purpose or ideal that binds them .. " . W~e Fo~sdui!dailed to provide' its undergritduates -~-----...;;.______with-this-binding agent,;Jn short, we are devoid of the ,-or th~ past two years, I have read oil the editorial Truths necessary fC?,rthecohesion ofany society_, a univer . pages of the Old.Gold and Black about the virtues·· sity corriinunity iriciuded. · F· ofrecoghizingdiversity.Whetherthe'~uniquecul- Now; the pluralists would argue that.we all needta ture" in question is A,mcan~American,_ homosexual, or - cpurse in. Chinese literature or women's st~dies to sensi 1- southern-whi!e, the. arg1:1ment remain~ ~e same: If we . tize ugcto the plight of faction~. This only exacerbates the learn to appreciate that which makes us ~ifferimt, then we-: problem. . - can all hold hands and get along. I hold this theory to be a By taking .such courses w~ are educated to be~ieve that lot of bunk. ·. life is a-smorgasbord of values and perceptions, ii11 mer- One must agree with the presupposition ofthe nnilticul~- ally equivalent...... turalists that ·rac_e relations-_on,~his·canipus are· strained. · • Moreover, we are led to believe-that tnitb is reiative to Aquicklookatthen~berofself-segregatedorgailiza- ·our iddntity. Following this logic; you have Sigma Phi· tions, from the Greek system to the Black· StUdent Alii- · Ep8ilon truthi ASian American truth,· Thyme~ truth; and . ' ance, is evidence of thilHacL . . pemaps most of all, Reynolda Hall truth: Thus,' even fight;; · ·Most any_place that whites are found, blacks~ not. and wrong~ determined·by~up affiliatipn. :Thus, I commend any efforts to improve these relations. What I advocate as a ~medy to the situation is I)Ot a I must, h6wever, takediffereil~with themuiticu1turalists .~tum-~~- m~,ory_ attendance at chapel services. _ i concerning both the oq~!t-9.f.the pro~l~w~:~~!J,'~~.its, . · :~-.U.t~-dM'¢-'~ 'n~ ;fQt!~e university to instill in the .. , solution. ·. · · ·- · ' .. ·,-- · ·. .- stude.l)tbodyspm~~tof~ommon,values,perhapsthrough Let us silirtwith the ass~mption that most-of us~ well a mandator:Y freshman seminar: The question then arises: aware of tlle factions of the ReynoIda campus: ideologi- · WhoSe 'v~ues \YOUld ~taught?! suggest the reproachable cal; social, ethnic, etc> . ' . · possibility· of western values. The pre~ailing thought is that certain factions do not For a'll-of the critiCism and deconstruction they have respectorfindvaliieln'thecontributionsofotherfactions. u~ergtnle in-the latter half·of this century, they have This is ~a~s~ ·n~ group has anY reason to respect produced the most civilized societies to date. . ·, j•' another group. Respect is based on the belief that although Possibly they could civilize Wake Forest as well • Kite- killer causes commotion ike many Wake Forest stu DIANA STEINWAY and, in essence, to deny me enjoyment dents, I ventured out to from its flight. In Jeffersonian terms, L Sprlngfest Saturday to listen · STUDENT CoLUMMST he was trying to keep me from my ... to the wonderful music and drink loads "pursuit of happiness." of free Pepsi. at this truly malicious act, with my Thanks a lot. What right do you And there I was, taking in the glori mouth dragging· on the ground, trying have to make my life more difficult? I ous afternoon, when I had the exciting · to think the whole time of what in the thought only I was allowed to do that. idea to try and- fly a kite that I had world could have possessed this per Now perhaps I am making a big deal rec~ntly purchased at the local K-mart son to do such a hideous thing. out of this one incident, but look at it for a mere buck fifty. - Perhaps he was trying to be funny. from my point of view. I was minding Aahhhhh ... the joy of it. Hying (I'm still not laughing, buddy.) Maybe my own business, flying a kite in a kites is so pleasing and relaxing, don't he has a mental disorder to the effect of relatively unpopulated part of the field. you think? Well, I used to also, but I kite-o-phobia. That is, he cannot stand His act was totally unprovoked. If I discovered on this day that apparently the sight of colorful objects flying in had been running around, flailing my not everyone on this _campus shares the air under human control: (How arms, while obnoxiously screaming at the same feelings as I. does he fly on a plane then?) Hmmmm the top of my lungs, "Wow! Look at c;::ase in point. ... or possibly, he is just a big selfish me; I am flying this ultra-cool kite and While flying my you don't have lovely kite, I had ·Unprovoked acts of hostility against a person or his prop one ... Na Na almost reached the Na Na Na," ultimate kite flier's erty simply because you disagree with what they are doing :here is an off dream - my kite are unjustified in any sense. chance that 1 was so high that I might consider was almost out of his actions string. I was so happy, but then my meanie head who likes to act like a dignifiable. luck took a tum for the worse. My two-year-old kid on Saturday after But I was not. And I am sure that friend decided to dive, head first into noons. (I tend to believe this.) many of you understand what I am -the ground, thus committing kite sui Whatever the case, the point of this saying. At one time or another. every cide by the ~amikaze method. was not simply to whine about my split one has been treated like dirt by some and Blac:k I was hurt by h-is action at first but kite string, but to expound on the real one else. At the time, pemaps it was in the col proceeded to roll up the string dili meaning behind this person's rather. not significant -like the drunk mnn ("Murxism woes," gently, planning the whole time to distasteful actions. who grabbed your rear end, or the guy should scold my kite for what he had done. Of First of all, a general lack of respect you barely knew who borrowed a com start by course, I would willingly have given for both people and their property can pact disc and then scratched it. in their my kite another chance, just like any be seen here. I do not really care if this The point is, in all cases, as a human good kite-flying master. person despises kite flying; the simple you were being treated without the Anyway, as I rolled up the string, I fact remains that he had no right to dignity and respect that you deserve. observed this red-headed male dash break my string. Personally, I cannot You can criticize and debate about out ofnowhere and bend over my kite, stand cigarette smoke. Does this mean _ topics all you want, but unprovoked which was far off in the grass from me. that I run around throwing water in the acts ofhostility against a person or his "Oh how sweet," I thought. "He's go faces ofthose who have burning sticks property simply because you disagree ing to pick it up for me." of nicotine hanging from their lips? I with what they are doing are unjusti I could not have been more wrong. think not. · fied in any sense. All.he d_id was cut my string merci~ Second of ·an, if this situation is I'd like to add to the red-head that lessly and then run off as fast as he examined further, this person was also you kept me from flying my kite for came. Yes, you read that right. He trying deliberately to interfere and about 30 seconds. I retied the string. simply butchered my poor little kite's make my life miserable. (Well, in a Next time, I dare you to stay and hear string without warning or reason. mann~r of speaking, he was.) His goal what I have to say about it instead of I- stood there, shocked for a minute was to prevent my kite from flying running off like a coward. . \ ~1 • ""' ' ,y OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 10 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1993 Student dancers choreograph variety of personal works for spring performance t ' OL.o GoLD AND ~Li\CK STAPF ,R"'E"'"'""'-T----- Four student choreographers, Lewis, Taylor and junior Darnetha Lincoln and sophomore Karen Nunley, have Student dancers have choreographed their own works collaborated on an upbeat dance titled "Sunny Side Up," for the Wake Forest Dance Company's spring recital using music from Blood, Sweat and Teafll, the Osi;ar tonight through Saturday. , Peterson Trio and Jimmy Smith. The piece will close the I· The program begins at 8 p.m. on the Mainstage The evening's performance. atre. Rebecca Myers, the director of dance, called the sel~ A modern piece, "Life Talking," choreographed by tion "a real humorous piece that should also be a real senior Monte Conrad and set to music by the Pat Metheny crowd pleaser." ~ ' Group will open the program. . "My students are talented choreographers. They are Several other seniors have created their own works. very creative and have wanted to do pieces for a 'long Senior Cindy Lewis has used music from Peter Gabriel time," said Myers. · " · for her original work. · Fourteendancerswillperform The recital showcases a significant amount of senior a large piece choreographed by senior Allison Orr. talent in dancing and choreographing that will be gradu Junior Mary Petroshius has choreographed· a ballet~ ating from the group this spring. style piece titled "Life Delectable," set to the music of Myers said, "This year I am going to lose 6 dancers that Wynton Marsalis. are not only excellent dancers, ·but are talented choreog- Junior Orlanda Taylor's solo piece, titled "Denim," . raphers, and dedicated to the company." ·· · Sophomore Karen Nunley, junior Orlanda Taylor and senior Cindy Lewis rehearse for this weekend's uses no music, but is set to the spoken words of an Tickets for the recital are $6 and may be purchased at performance on the Mainstage. original text written by Taylor. the door. · · ·· · • ' , , • ,' ~· ~ v Hornsby releases Gospel cho.ir'/'c,-~:.lh,.·,·;A··":.·~L·\;,;1 diverse solo debut ~" BY JAY REDDICK world gets me down,when nothing, OLD GoLD AND BLACK REVIEWER when nothing goes quite right," Hornsby sings at one juncture. The name Bruce Hornsby tends to A song about a playground basket • conjure a distinct image in the minds ball star, "Rainbow's Cadillac," is ' of most music fans. one of the more For Hornsby's firsttwo albums with r en t e rt a i n in g his band, The Range, The Way It Is e tracks. It boils and Scenes from the Southside, he down to a duet - wrote songs such as "Mandolin Rain" ~ b e t w e e n and"TheValleyRoad,"whichtended USJC Hornsby and '( to emphasize, even overemphasize, e Raitt over a F Hornsby's piano playing and a pul- w heavy, rap-like sating drumbeat. rhythm, though ' so The Range's third album, A Night Hornsby writes , pl1 ~ ontlzeTown,divergedsomewhatfrom in the liner notes that it was actually m• the"Homsbysound,"butitwasnotas inspired by a bluegrass song, Bill commercially successful. Monroe's "Uncle Pen." With his fourth album and first solo Only one of the I 0 songs ori the project, Harbor Lights, Hornsby fur- album, "The Tide Will Rise," is remi ther veers from the path he carved for niscent of the old "Hornsby sound." himself, and he does so with surpris- Written by Hornsby and his brother ing success. John, it includes a heavy synthesizer Thenewalbumhasajazzyfeeltoit, presence that often drowns out the ~ but Hornsby's writing covers awiq~~ ·.plliyie~QfMt~thel\Yoiani;l t}l,e horp. st;c-:,. I' j range (no pun intended) of styles:- tion. ~ from blues to funk, Motown to folk. The last two selections show the BY ERICA PADDOCK The eclectic nature of the album diversity of the album, while leaving OLD GOLD AND .BLACK REVIEWER can best be summed up by the cast of the listener tapping his toes. Patric;ia Allen tqok)o, the ··.rii}ke,~·and· . "Relax, relate, release and rejoice," was the opeq.i~g c!)ri:irilent~ ''Th,ese~ kiE1S·~crut sing;'1, re~-. guests Hornsby enlisted to appear on "What a Time," written about a invitation freshman Traci Currie. extended during ~ sounded. . · · ~ :. : •· • · : , /. ' '> .:,' :c:~ · .::. · ·~ . the album. blackout, is a piano romp orchestrated her invocation at the Gospel Choir's concert . , · )un~or · .. L~tishia .-: ·n-.•-.~, Phil Collins, Bonnie Raitt, noted by Hornsby with a horn section to Sunday. With the talented program that followed, · n n n .. ~Sel!brook,,the·v]cep~~l':'. gra '.'.'• .. -·· t\i'RIL 22, 1993 Aladdin: 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh Audi will perform using electric and non torium. In yet another blockbuster electric instruments without a Slide Lecture: 8 p.m.tonight,~cales from Disney, Robin Williams pro rhythm section with the well known mce 102. Brian Allen, a visiting lecturer vides the. voice .of a genie who is Chapel Hill, NC guitarist Brent in art history from the Worrell House called upon~o fulfill the wishes of a Lambert. The pair will premiere a 'aylorandjunior , , in London, will present a slide lee- young street kid. One of the funni 11ew single . :n Nunley, have .. ture titled "The Venetian Connec- est animated movies ever made, lunny SideUp," . tion: Italian Painters in London in · Aladdin is a perfect pre-exam film . 'ears, the Osqar the First Half of theJ 8th Century." $2. . Miscellaneous; ce will close the Free. · ABritish Summer: Wed., Carolina ' . ~ Theatre, Greensboro. This film is a Spring Recital: 8 p.m. tonight-Sat., called the selec Moyies part of the Carolina Theatre's an Main Stage Theatre. The Dance d also be a real Company performs works choreo - ' nual ·Worldwide Travelog ,series. Tickets are $6.50 and $5.50. graphed by its members for the phers. They are Limelight:8 p.m.tonight,PughAu spring recital. Tickets are $6 and ieces for_~:long ditorium. The Philomathesian So- may be purchased'at the door. ciety presents the only Chaplin film Music MaryArdenPoetryFestival:8p.m. mount of senior that is not silent. Melissa Hay~en Fri. and· Sat., Tribble 316B. Two at will be gradu- willspeakaboutherworkasadancer Final Copcert: 8 p.m. ,tonight,_ Chapel Hill po_ets, Michael in this film. Free. - Brendle Recital Hall. The Sym- Chitwood and Deborah Pope will ,se 6 dancers that . A Few-Good Men: 7, 9:30p.m. and phonic Band, Brass Choir and Per give poetry readings. The festival Aries (March 21-Aprill9): You BY RUBY WIENER-10 cantly reduce ugly tartar buildup. 1lented chOreog- . midnight. Fri. ru:ui Sat., 7 _and 9:30 cussion Ensemble will present their will also include two poetry work n , . will feel much better in the morn And it's endorsed by the American p.m. Sun., Pugh Auditorium. Tom- final concert under the direction of shops, one at 3 p.m. Fri. and another ing if you sleep on a Simmons ONION FEA1URES SYNDICATE Dental Association. be purchased at Cruise, Demi Moore and Jack Martin Province, the assistant di at 10 a.m: Sat. Free. .· ,• Nicholson star in Rob Reiner's rectorofi11Strumentensembles. The Beautyrest mattress tonight. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): finelycraftedfihnadaptationofthe highlight of the concert will be. a Theater Taurus (April 20-May 20): En Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Remember Coors Light is the right beer now. · hit Broadway play. The Navy is performance of Music for Prague joy the refreshing new taste ofCrys - you're not fully clean unless Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If called in to investigate after a M;a- . 1968 by Karel Husa. Free. tal Pepsi or Diet Crystal Pepsi. you're Zest-fully clean. Valvoline is good enough for AI rine dies as a result of an unwritten The Creatron: 8 p.~. Sun., Brendle The Italian Girl in Algiers: 8 p.m.· Gemini (May 21-June 21): This Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Visa Unser Jr., shouldn't it be good Fri., 3 p.m. Sun. and 7:30p.m. Tues., code of discipline. $2-. Recital Hall. The Concert· Choir, month, McDonald's features the it's everywhere you want to be. enoughl'ltr you? Stevens Center. The Piedmont Op The lAnd Before Time: 8 p.m. • Madriga!SingersandChoralUnion McJordan Burger. Try one today. Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23): When Aquariul (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): This era Theatre presents Rossini's first Mon., Pugh Auditorium. This ani- j( ensembles will perform Franz Jo Cancer(June22-July22): Ted's you're hungry, make a run for the week on Arsenio, don't miss great comedy hit, sung in English. mated family adventure follows the seph Haydn's famous oratorio The Automotive Center offers quality border-to Taco Bell. Sylvester Stallone and Paula Abdul. Call725-2022 for tickets and infor ·· journeyoffiveyoungdinosaursand Creation. Free. service at low prices. Call 555- Scorpio 24-Nov. 21): Usiqg ~isces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Snick mation. (Oct. AUTO for repair estimates. ers bars- they're so satisfyin'. :their quest to reach the Great Val- Premier Organ Composition: 8 -Don't Bother Me, 1 Can't Cope: 8 Tartar Control Crest will signitl- ley; Free. p.m. Wed., Reynolda House Mu p.m. Fri. and Sat., 3 p.m. Sun., Arts .The Bugs Bunny/Roadrunner seum.of American Art. An original Council Theatre. The North Caro · Movie: 8 p.m. Tues., Pugh Audita- organ composition titled. "Sonata lina Black Repertory Company will · rium. In this hilarious collection of forOrgan,"performed by Margaret present this national musical· suc vintage cartoons, Bugs Bunny remi- V ardell Sandresky. Free. cess written and composed by Micki ,.., __ nisces about his experiences with Chris Stamey: 7 p.m. Wed., Rain Grant. Tickets are $10 for students ;, ;- ·/,~ ·.. .· friends and foes. Free. _bow News and Cafe. Chris Stamey and senior citizens, $15 for adults. . ' :: :. ~ .. ; T~e following were the top 10 albums played on W .A.K.E. Radio for last week. For the final song, "Jesus -is 'the Graves gave a round of thanks to 1. Belly-Star Gospel Light ofthe World," pianist Hairston God, to the audience for attending, to 6. Throwing Muses-Red Heaven - joined the choir and Tomorris l:lome the musicians and those ·graduating. 2. Lenny Kravitz-Are You Gonna Go My Way 7. Alice in Chains-Dirt FtomPage9· accompanied with drummer ;Richard The powerful display of talent, fel 3. Best Kissers in the World-.Puddin' 8. This Mortal Coil-This Mortal Coil Jenkins. The selection ended to such lowship and love attributed to God • soloists, junior David Graves, the applause that the choir sang another was the theme of the afternoon. The 4. Primus-ParkSoda (10") 9. Luna-Luna EP • president ofthe Gospel Choir. Sopho- verse, which ended to the audience's Gospel Choir arid the audience to • more Nikki Finger also sling a solo .. 5. Blues Traveler-Save His Soul 10. Sheep on Drugs-Motorbike standing ovation. gether displayed the Gospel in us all. R~A.~'-I·N·B·O·W =r,G. '•·· Regaae! COLLEGE BOOK STORE News&-Cafe Come to ! I npood for Body and ~i~'. ,, ~·'- '" "' 712 Brookstown Ave. Winston-Salem ·.the.Race .The Mare~ Arden Poetru Festirlaf:·:·, ... 7.23 -0858 OPEN OAJ LY Relations will he held April 23 -24 wmatrixe Reasae ESSENTIALS PartY this friday it We have selections of the works WHEN IS A PERM NOT A PERM? of the two participating poets, When it's a Matrix Es!i_entials.Perm from 5-8 designed to make styling fast and easy. , You'll love the waves that never look or Deborah Pope and Michael Chitwood. feel like conventional perms. Discover P.m.it on the difference. Call today. ,, Tt:Cii~IVUI:§ I Davis 122 Oakwood • 722-9069 University stores, on the campus, are owned and operated by the University Field. for the convenience of students, faculty and staff. .l 00!6 Di5couM TO WAkE FoRrn ANd BowMAN GRAy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • Looks like a • • • • .Yivarin night. • • • It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals • all week. Took two today. And • now you've got to pack an entire lt life :5713 Robin semester's WQrth of Philosophy into • one take-hom~ exam, in one night. ies behind the ti But how do you stay awake when ering the sandlot. ! Wood Ln. i you're totally wiped? Revive :ory behind "The t in the boys' l with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, ~g to the l~gend, !744-1919. . Vivarin helps keep you awake ,ails have disap • and mentally alert for hours. nce,, never. to_ be • 1st" has also sup :2nd month's So when you have pen in id who was brave ,-.. ,.",hand, but sleep on the brain, >ver the fence. : rent half price make it a Vivarin night! down with "The 1 Scotty takes his ; . : with this coupon d by Babe Ruth, ' \: . • he fence. Numer • rieve the ball fail : • Compare our prices • enny 's dream that • : • ·office open daily except Sunday • 1 their mission. • 1d a half worth of : 8 5' X 5' to 20' X 20' • ~ into nine boys' ~ e Electronic Security with closed circuit N : rs. . . 1e movie provides • . monitoring • ~achoftheboys. It • es not allow the • .. : . ~ . ~haracters' depth. .. ~ ~\ ~~;\ . o.\ • :d at children, but • ~ills (and college • minded of a iime ·· I s~-o.~ s~~ s~~rv~ .. eemed to last for- • ------Revi__yg with • • <· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·.. Ute /ontv as dlrec1acl. CC>n1alns catfelno------equlvalonllo 2 cupa of--- c:offlll_ ------OLD GoLD AND BLACK SPORTS .,. ·I'I 12 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1993 - I ' § Wake Forest faces investigation for recruiting violation tear jo• dire T-Ile BY JAY REDDICK Davis sent $250 to Ndiaye at school through last week. In a story printed in Sunday's iog 0Lo GoLD AND BLAcK SENIOR REPOR reR a check made out to Lisa Smith, an employee Joumal, Davies admitted that Ndiaye arrived ;rv at Oak Hill Academy and the wife of Oak Hill with almost $200, and received over $500 mer The allegations concern the recruitment of coach Steve Smith. Lisa Smith gave the money from his father through Davies soon after his pem Makhtar Ndiaye, a native of Dakar, Senegal, to Ndiaye, Davies said. arrival. I· cpm who is currently a senior at Oak Hill Academy atp1 Davies saidNdiaye latertold him thatDavis ' in Mouth of Wilson, Va. had sent him an additional $250. NDIA YE TOLD the Observer Wake For- ·TI A man who served as an interpreter in • Davies said he paid Ndiaye $300 and est followed NCAA rules in his recruitment. quel Ndiaye's recruitment, James Nyema-Davies bought him a coat :.Vorth $50 upon his arrival ·'I know NCAA rules," Ndiaye said. "Coach ered ofGreensboro, alleged that Head Coach Dave in the U.S., and that Ndiaye stayed with him Smith has told them to me. I am all right. Dix< Odom promised him a fee for ~,elping to for 31 days at his home in Greensboro. · Wake Forest has done nothing wrong. I have give recruitNdiaye. Davies also alleged that Ndiaye "I had a moral obligation to him," Davies done nothing wrong." .Di received money from Wake Forest coaches told the Observer. "His mother and father told Ndiaye said that Davies used their friend retm and was P-romised an allowance, clothing and me to take care of their son." ship. and jobs while attending Wake Forest. "He wants to use me to get his money," givir . Davies made these allegations to three area THE QUESTION of whether Wake For Ndiaye said. ·"He told everybody he is my . AI newspapers: the Winston-Salem Journal, the est is in violation of NCAA regulations rests tutor, my mentor. Why does he act like this? was I Greensboro News & Record, and the Char largely on whether Davies was acting on his Now, he thinks about himself. He doesn't sho'>l lo~te Observer. All three papers printed the own behalf or on behalf of the university. think about me.' next stories in their April 15 editions. According to NCAA Bylaw 13.02.10, "A "Now, everybody puts my name in, the vvhit1 He said he was making these aliegations 'representative of the institution's athletic in newspaper. I don't want my name in the run .I because Wake Forest refused to pay him fees terests' is an individual who is known (or newspaper this way. I want to see 'Makhtar yard! ·~\ and reimbursements for services rendered should have been known) by a member of the scored 40 points, got 20 rebounds.' Now, they day f during Ndiaye's recruit~ent. institution's executive or athletics adminis talk about money." Le · Ndiaye's native language is French. Davies, tration to: Ndiaye also said if he is not allowed to play Deac a native of Liberia, said he has served as a "c) Be assisting or to have been requested at Wake Forest, he will not .attend college in Gresl French interpreter for international dignitar (by the athletics department staff) to assist in the United States. sever ies. the recruitment of prospects." STEVE SMITH said he also thought AMONG OTHER allegations made by SOME DISCREPANCIES appear in Davies used Ndiaye. like (Davies) would :accuse (Davis) and ac No one in the athletic department is allowed T1 Davies: Davies' statements to the newspapers. "Makhtar didn't have a place to go (when cuse us. It hurts both our institutions." to comment further on the situation. · o Davies said he was asked by Odom to Davies told Dan Collins of the Joumal he ever he left campus)," Smith said. "He always Steve Smith does not de~y that Davies sent Davies said he believes Wake Forest's in make phone calls from his horne to Ndiaye's was owed $4,000 by the school. Tom Steadman went to James' house. Now this guy (Davies) money to Ndiaye, both out of his own pocket ternal investigation began in November, whep: Blc family in Senegal on behalf of the university, of the News & Record reported the figure is basically saying, 'I took care of Makhtar and from Ndiaye's father. "' · he was contacted by Larry Gallo, Wake and he flew to New York to meet Ndiaye upon quoted by Davies as $4,500. and I want to be paid."' "Yes, he sent money up here," Smith said. Forest's NCAA compliance officer, and David his arrival in the United States, flew with Davies told the Joumal that he brought a "We thought he had done it out of friend "I thought it was as· a friendly gesture. Some Thompson, who fi1Is the same capacity for the -- Ndiaye to North Carolina and escorted him to phone bill for $700 worth of telephone calls ship for Makhtar," Smith said. ofthe money was his dad's, which he had sent ACC. the Wake Forest athletic office. he made to Ndiaye in Senegal to the Wake "Now, since he made all these allegations, to Davies to give to Makhtar. Ndiaye has not yet qualified for entrance . Thf If it is found that Davies was assisting in the Forest athletic office for reimbursement and he hasn't spoken to Makhtar. He's severed "I don't know why he didn't just send it into Wake Forest under NCAA guidelines;as tht': A recruitment of Ndiaye, rather than simply was paid $400. The News & Record also ties with him. I think and Makhtar thinks he straight to Makhtar." he has not scored 700 on the SAT or 17 on the Hill tl· acting as an interpreter between Wake Forest reports that Davies received $400 from the has a scheme going to make money." ACT. Steve Smith said the language barrier is· the'm coaches and Ndiaye and his relatives, Wake athletic department, while Charles Chandler Smith said the idea that Larry Davis sent a RON WELLMAN, the athletic director, holding Ndiaye back. _ Forest would be in violation of NCAA regu ~T~k reports in the April 15 Observer, "Davies said check to Lisa Smith for Ndiaye is unlikely. issued a statement on the riight of April 14. "He's,as close as you can get to the ACT points lations. he is upset because he has not received any "Larry Davis has been a Division I coach "It has come to our' attention that a violation score," Smith said. "He has a couple more andF According to Bylaw 13.01.5.1 of the 1992- payment for his services or reimbursement for for years, and he would know by now not to may have occurred hi the recruitment of a chances to getthe score, and I'm confident he ti1e_ Ti! 93 NCAA rules manual, "representatives of his expenses from Wake Forest." send a personal check (as Davies alleged). prospective student-athlete to our men's bas will. He's really very intelligent and commu-_ Tech, an institution's athletic interests are prohib Davies later said the amount of the tele Something like that could easily be traced," ketball program," Wellman said. "As with nicates very well, he just has a problem with Forest ited from making in-person, on- or off-cam phone bill was only $600. An itemized ac Steve Smith said. any allegation, we are examining the issue the vocabu!.ary." pus recruiting contacts, or telephonic commu cons ' count of the bill, printed in the Observer, Lisa Smith denied receipt of a check from thoroughly. We have notified the Atlantic Ndiaye played in Magic Johnson's All-Star Du'ke. nications with a prospect or the prospect's showed a total of $489.34. Davis. Coast Conference office and the NCAA. and Classic in Detroit last weekend, and will play ···.'Th relatives or legal guardians." - Ndiaye arrived in the United States with "It's a total' falsification, a total fabric~ -·are conducting an in-house investigation that in the Kentuck)"Derby Classic in Louisville, our t o Davies alleged that assistant coach Larry virtually no money, Davies told the Journal tion," she said. "It's unfortunate that a man. is near completion." Ky., Saturday. · Goodr hqve p Thai Baseball team upsets Seminoles, takes two out of three fro,n third-ranked FSU the De: letes tt points, BY DoNNA JoHNSoN :came in·for relief in the seventh1 '· , : • The Deacon arsenal.exhausted.five: · hit too many as Asheville brought in . .,. --hs.ta~ l Selliel>DavKlHedgecoe, whose 1()...:, Semiook>pitebers.~-they•blas~Jl2 the winning run in the ninth on .a line.. 1' "We 'gamehittingstreakendedFridaywhen·· hitS.: ·, · · . . .. · : drive to left field. · 1 ofkno The baseball team made their ar he went 0-for-5. began a comeback Hedgecoe extended his return to Wednesday evening's rain show the. ath rival in Tallahassee one that Florida when he went two-for-five on the the batting elite as he went four-for ers were unable to dampen the Dea State would not soon forget, as the day. six on the game. Hedgecoe singled con bats, as they exploded for five Deacons won their first series against Sunday was the final game of the with the bases loaded in the eighth to runs in the third inning to take horne· the Seminoles since 1964, two games series, and Wake Forest was looking bring in the go-ahead run. Wake For an 8-3 victory at Gene Hooks Sta to one, and evened their ACC record for another win behind freshman est then exploded to score four more dium. to 8-8. hurler Ross Atkins. runs in that inning. After rain delays in the first and Friday, senior Marc Palmieri (6-2) One hour before the game, Atkins In the fifth inningjuniorBfadPryce third innings, Wake Forest appar led the Deacons to a 4-1 victory, end realized that he did not have his jer- knocked out a solo roundtripper, his ently changed into their hitting shoes, ing the Seminoles' IS-game home sey. Atkins approached Head Coach seventh of the year, tying him with getting four straight hits and five winning streak. Palmieri held the George Greer with his problem, and Bret Wagner as the team leaders in altogether in the third to take a 5-3 Seminoles hitless for five innings be Greer's suggestion was to wear home runs. • lead. fore giving up a run-scoring double to Palmieri's #25 jersey. Returning to North Carolina after Later in the fifth, senior Brocke ,give Florida State a 1-0 lead. Perhaps Greer was hoping that it tremendous victories, the Deacon win- Walker singled in two more runs, ' In the sixth, senior Matt Riggs' still had some winning magic in it. ningstreakwasstoppedshortbyUNC- effectively putting the game out of reach at 7-3. · attempt to score Wake Forest's first Pete Kazimlet'C7.2k Between lucky #25, Atkins' pitch- Asheville, 6-5. run on a single by sophomore Jason ing ability and the Demon Deacons' Despite a 5-4 lead off a three-run Robbins (5-2) picked up the win Kramer failed when he was thrown Sophomore third baseman takes a good rip during Wednesday's game at offensive explosion in the eighth, hom~r in the seventh by Riggs, his after the delays forced junior Todd out at the plate by right fielder Randy Gene Hooks Stadium. The Deacons went on to win the contest 8-3. Wake Forest defeated Florida State, seventh of the year, the bullpen Jenkins from the game, with Hodges. Senior David Hedgecoe 7-2. couldn'tperfonn as brilliantly as they DeFranco coming in to finish things grounded out in theseventhtodrivein hits while striking out six. Saturday the Deacons looked for a Atkins (5-3) picked up the win by did in the FSU series. off. sophomore Kyle Wagner and tie the In the eighth the Deacons' offense second victory, but the Florida State pitching 7-1/3 innings, scattering Palmieri started the game on the The Deacons next face UNC-Char game atone. got tough when Kyle Wagner batted pitching staff silenced the Deacon seven hits, and fanning five. Bret mound for the Deac.ons looking for lotte 6 p.m. today in Charlotte. This Palmieri was relieved by sopho in senior Steve DeFranco to give the bats en route to a 6-0 victory to even Wagner came in forrelieftofinishthe his 24th career victory. In the eighth weekend they have a· three-game more Bret Wagner in the eighth after Deacons the lead for good. Wake the series. game. Wagner allowed two hits and inning reliever Bret Wagner took the home stand against ACC rival Duke, giving· up a leadoff single. In seven Forest increased their lead in the ninth Junior Jason Robbins took the loss, struck out three, retiring the final five mound. culminating in a 7 p.m. Sunday game innings, Palmieri allowed only three on DeFranco's two-run single. giving up all six runs before DeFranco FSU batters. Unfortunately, he gave up just one at Ernie Shore Field. Deacon stars show their ,_ Men's, women's golf teams shoot at ACC title meet Men finish in third place; Ron Whittaker places fifth individually , Kevin Kemp comes in sixth place ,. support in WFU Pro-Am Bv STEVE KLEINMAN shots of each other, but Wake Forest's four Right behind was junior Kevin Kemp with his SPORTS PRODUCTION ASSISTANT under total on Sunday clinched third. first top-ten finish of the season at even par 216. "We got off to a bad start the first three orfour Bv STEVE KLEINMAN tournament a great tribute to the Kemp tied for sixth. Wake Forest fired rounds of295-289-284 for a SPORTS PRooucrooN AssosrA"'T school. holes of the tournament, but we played well the Other Demon Deacon participants included:se total of 868 at the par-72, 7,122 yard Northgreen · "It is a special day for Wake For- last round," Head Coach Jack Lewis said. "It nior Hans Albertsson, who continued his solid play .. If it wasn'tfor all the Demon Dea- est and Wake Forest go\f," he said. Country Club course in Rocky Mount. The Dea was a very positive sign. We had hoped to make this season by finishing in a tie for 12th at 219. con headcovers on the golfbags, you "It is hard to get this much talent, cons took third place, !5 shots behind the Yellow a run at the title, but making up fourteen shots in Sophomore Bobby Collins shot 223, and sopho could have mistaken the Old Town and that speaks highly of our pro Jackets and I 0 shots behind runner-up Clemson. the last round was tough." more Nick Clinard rounded out the scoring with a . Club for a stop on the PGA Tour. gram. It was the Deacons' best finish at the ACC Junior Ron Whittaker's final round 68 gave 229 score. tournament since 1990, when they won the event s Ov~r 20 former Deacon greats re- All the professionals echoed him a total of three-under-par 213, good for fifth "It (third place) wasn't what we wanted, but it is turned to their alma mater last Mon- Lewis • words. for the 18th time. place individually, and seven shots behind cham a step-in the right direction. The last round gives us · daytoparticipateintheannua!Wake "Everybody wants to give back On the final day of the tournament, Wake Forest, pion David Duval from Georgia Tech. It was momentum, and we're going to work hard," Lewis Duke, N.C. State and Virginia were all within three Forest Pro-Am. as much as we can," said Lanny Whittaker's third top-ten finish this season. said. ' They came notjust to renew friend- Wadkins, who has participated since · ships,butalsotoraiseover$100,000 the tournament's inception. "It's a . and help ensure that Wake Forest's sign of how much the program Women also finish in third place; Stephanie Neill brings home ACC individual title with 35-foot birdie gr~at golf tradition continues into the means to us. 1 had a wonderful iime BY JAY REDDICK been playing so well, it was only a of the year, moved the Deacons into but the closeness showed the quality · futhre. in school and I learned more here OLD GOLD AND BLACK. SENIOR REPORTER matter of time before she started second, seven shots behind. On Sat of the field. ":~-Now in its seventh year, the Pro- than any other time. It's nice to still winning. She hung in there under urday, battling 40 mile per hour "We have a young team, and part of ' ' :Am.'matches over 70 amateurs with be involved." bad conditions and played smart." The women's golf team took third winds, Wake Forest could not make this tournament is getting experience 1 •: :_ such:llames as Lanny Wadkins, Jay "It's fun to come back and see place out of four teams at the ACC The team took third place in the a move on the leaders. and playing under pressure condi < Sig~l; and Billy Andrade, everybody. I'm glad to be associ- Championships in Greensboro last tightly-packed field. Duke won the Freshman Kim Marshall joined tions like this." . "The pros look forward to this ate ...... _ __ _ ! ' OLD Cow AND BLACK THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1993 13 ------~------~~------·New head coach debuts·, Dixon stars in Black. and Gold scrimmage ·- I . BY DoNNA JoHNSON · yards and scoring two touchdowns. Gre8ham 's .. slow start iri spring practice due 1o the overlap Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER most impressive run came in the third quarter of the two seasons. Caldwell was impressed on a breakaway 65 yard. run for his second w.jth the improvement that LaRue made in §aturday night the Demon Deacon football • touchdown. · , ., . · • . · , " . fhose few short weeks, and he was glad to see team appeared for the first time under the · Freshman Rusty LaRne.led the White team .. : Kemp improve his playing as well. direction of new head coach Jim Caldwell.· to an impressive 37-14 victory in his quest for On the defensive side of the ball, the Dea ·~·· T.Qe Deacons marked the end of spring .train- the job as starting quarterback. Hethrew 25 cons will be led by three year letter earners iog with the annual Black and Gold game. passes with 14 completions and no intercep- juniors· Dred Booe and Jay Williams. They : Many fans sat in Campus Stadium witb tions for a total of-:?72 }\ards. . played opposite each other in the scrimmage memories-ofW akeForest' s tremendous Inde- LaRue had many targ~!Sin the field, ever;lly' to test other lineman and each other. pendence Bowl victory and hoped that the distributing action to Dixon and sophomores With the loss ofseniors George Coghill and ,. coming season would give them an!Jther shot Marlon Estes and Roger Pettus. Ron Lambert, the defensive secondary had at post-season bowl madness. . , Estes scored two touclidow'ns 'on three re- some big holes to fill. Behind the efforts of ·The first play of the game left no one to ception~for44yards:His'secondscore was on junior Kevin Cole, sophomore: Alexis question why junior Todd Dixon was consid- a 35 yard strike from LaRue with 2:41left in Sockwell and redshirt freshman Tommy ered a pre-season All-America candidate. the game. Estes also contributed to the Black Stuetzer; Caldwell fei:ls assured that they can Dixon took the opening kickoff 96 yards to 'squad's'special teams diVISion as he returned get· the job done.. ' give the White team a 6-0 lead. . ..~wo kickoffs for 52 yards: · ''The worm -for our secondat'y would be . Dixon finished the day )Nith t'~to kickoff ... : : Pettus had the ll\OSt yiirds of any receiver, .. young an(\ inexperienced, but .when they are returns for 125 yards, one carry for nine yards, with 90 yards on four ca'fches. He 'scored O!Je out there on the field ·they play with a lot of and four receptions for another 63 ·yards, touchdown on a .65' yard' pass froni LaRue· in energy •.md excitement and I think that is the giving him a total of 197 yards for the game. the fourth quarter to solidify a White victory. key .to their success," Caldwell said. · Another frequently heard name last. season Caldwell commented on the wide variety of Junior Mike Green was in control 'of the was that ofjunior tailback John Leach. Leach . receivers who saw action in the scrimmage. kicking game for the White squad as he has showed that he will continue. to make noise "That is orie thing that 'you will see a lot of been for the Deacons the past two years. next season as he scored a touchdown for the from our offense tliisyeilf,''h<: said. "We will Green kicked four extra points and a 29 yard '-Vhite team in the first quarter with a'one-yard be very wide open Ll~in~. several different field goal;,while an attempt at 44 yards went run. Leach had nine carries on the game for40 sets." · · · , wide left. Green also.punted for an average of yards, and he also had two receptions on the Senior Jim Kemp, who captained the Black·, 41 yari:IS. · Senior Todd Dixon celebrates in style after scoring six points last season for the Deacons. '' dayf(lr44yards.' · · squad, threw 20 passe§_'with eight comple- TheBlai:ksquad'skickingwashighlighted • 1..-, Leach was not the only rusher that excites' tions and four int~rcB"ptlons for 88 yards. by sophomore punter Chris Wilson. Wilson "I'm excited by the team's growth during starters graduate, so ill a way we are starting the spring and feel confident that they will over. It would be nice to repeat last year's Deacon fans, however. Newcome~ 1Stacie, Kemp's main targets werejuniorTravis Johns · punted tWice, sending one punt 53 yards. Gresha~, who was redshirted last ye~, :ushe4!' and redshirted freshman~illiam Clark. On the whole Caldwell feels good about his continue to improve," he said. performance, but we may need a little magic seven tzmes for the black squad, garmng 78 LaRue, who also plafS' basketball, ·got a team's chances for the fall. "Fans need to remember that we had seven along t~e way." Track teams compete at:,~onference championships, take six first place finishes ~loom takes two titles, breaking school r¢fcords in ~llot put, discus. Women's track team records best performance in school history . . ~ . ' . ' ~ BY CHRIS GRAHAM said. "Our program continues to get Senior John Sence also had a sec BY CHRIS GRAHAM Michigan," Goodridge said. "It's a and Mores head in the 5,000 and OLD Gm.o AND BLACK REPORTER stronger each year, and this group of ond place finish, in the 5;000 meters. OLD GoLo AND Bu.CK REPORTER great feeling." I 0,000 meter races. athletes came very close to.. matcqing .· ."The seniors performed extremely The ACC Championships ended Sophomore Trina Bindel lent her for entrance . ,The men's track team competed at the point total oflast year (which was well," Goodridge said. . The women's track team traveled with North Carolina victorious, earn- services in four different events. She guidelines;as th~ ACC Championships in Chapel the highest in school history)." · · .. J.unior Kyle Armentrout finished to Chapel Hill last weekend for the . ing 198 points. They were followed placed first in the high jump at 5 feet, SAT or 17 on the Hill this weekend, and placed sixth at The meet was once again higli- · right behind Sence in fourth.place in ACC Track .and Field Champion- by Clemson, Virginia and Florida 8 3/4 inches; second in the heptathlon language barrier is the meet with 65 points. lighted by sophomo-re Andy Bloom, the 5,000 meters. ships, wheretheytooksixth place on State, who were all slightly over 100 ·with 5,100 points; and sixth in the ~ T~king first was Clemson with 181 who saved his .. best efforts of ~e:: . .WakeF!Jrestexhibiteddepthinthe , a 92-point performance. · points. shot put. get to the AeT points. North Carolina, N.C. State season for the ACC Champions~ps, . 10,000 meter race where they placed This was the highest finish for the Wake Forest was fifth, leaving Then there was Powell. She doubled a couple more and Florida State were right behind Bloom blew away the rest ofthe fJ;C\d three ~nners. Junior Dennis Hearst, Deacons in school history, and the Georgia Tech, Maryland, N.C. State in two events she had never before I'm confident he tl"\e. Tigers. In fifth place was Georgia intheshotputwithathrowof59ft;:~t, fr.eshman Marc Davis ,and junior team more than doubled its score and Duke far behind. tried together at the ACC Champion- andcommu-~ Tech, only two points ahead of Wake 1 l/4 inches. . . ·'i · Stuart Burnham came in fourth, fifth from last year. "Second through fifth was up for ships and carne up big in both. a problem with Forest with 67. Following the Dea His toss was nearly three feet ah~i!d .. and six~ respectively. "Afterthreebuildingyears we were grabs," Goodridge said. "We feel we She was victorious in both the cons were Virginia, Maryland and of his closest competitor. It was a~~9. Sophomore Leon Bullard also finally in the game for the entire could have finished as high as sec- 10,000 meters and the 5,000 meters, Jot1nscm' s All-Star D~ke respectively. . . a W akeForest school record and PI;9~. added to the.Jl~jnt total with an eigth meet," Head Coach Francie ond." and her teammate, freshman Nicole and will play '·.'This was a real strong effort for visionallyqualifieshimfortheNCAA- :.. place effort in the 800 meter race. . Goodridge said. Indeed, WakeForesthadfourfirst- Stevenson, also placed sixth in ilie' in Louisville, our team," Head Coach John Championships. . ·"We are very pleased with the She said,"we had been developing place finishes, compared to two by 5,000 meters.. Stevenson equaled that Goodridge said. "We feel we could Bloom then went on to win another progiess the.program is making," said this talent, and it took us a while, but thevictoriousTarheels.Furthermore, effort in the 3,000 meter race. h~ve placed fourth." ... event. His throw of 181 ~ 7 was th~ . . Goodridge. "I was most impressed we're finally here." theDeaconsshowedgooddepth with Junior Kelly Clarke also got in on That may well be true considering best in the discus, and set another by the competitiVeness of our In addition to her team's record 12 individuals placing in the meet. the act. She had the leading time in FSU the Deacons have redshirted five ath schoolrecord.Bloom'seffortsinthis atheletes. I feel good about what we performance, Goodridge was recog- . Howevt>r, some factors went the ACC in the 800 meters coming letes this year, four of whom earned event were also good enough to did and our potential for the future." nized by her rival coaches as the against the Deacons, such as the ill- intothismeet,butsacrificedtheevent points in -the ACC .Champio.ns.hip.s! 1 qualicy:hi:trufur.th.e,NCAAs,;,·, :••' i HoweMer,.acQo.rAUig.Jo~~rjpge,l:. _ AC,C!.C~h.ofthe Year in track and ness of one of their strong runners, to earn points for the team in the .-~ ~ ..~_.jj,.~:, .__..[ii tu ud'i ~UiUfUW biil ~eaiGn;!PaQL,Sillla2·,~1Winhi&J~ them ax,.s$iQm~~t>mt~~(~GilOOJ7. 8i~ :~»~~.;.,.sr.~·~":"".';."·-...,_,.. _ ,:....~~ CyJ11bia.Moreshead;.which_. 1,500 meter race: She theri promptly v "We're particularly.plea.Sed in light! good work in the steeplechase. He;,· plishJ·, ,,,f, ·-~·.: . , ..... •:: ~-, _· .' '"Ifwa's painful for me, for seven forced'lier out of competition in two turned in a first place finish, and se- of knowing the scoring potential. of placed' ·second in the event with a "Our goal remains to seriously years not to be in the game, because big races and left the team without its nior Jennifer Finnegan was close be the. athletes redshirted," Goodridge · time of 8 minutes, 59.94 seconds.· compete for the ACC title," he said. l had W<'n a Big 10 championship at one-twopunchofseniorMary Powell hind in fifth. . . ~:~f~EfiY~fftiJf ·· >.,;·. , •rr({))n m ~ pE,, DO NOT RE'AD IF:. ·, f!ltl:YJJ!ir · ;.-LL;: .. 'i:dJ o. >·::-(, \' tt ·m ·~ '. ~ pmv atJhe ...... ~You are in~ellectually challenged by factory w~rk. ~~i~~f~~~~;~il~~~;'fi~ up the win ~iii:~~;,~~~~n~on included:se .. ,· '· ·""'vum" solid play .. ...,~ for 12th at 219. IMPORTANT! CLASSlFIEDS 223, and sopho- ·1 ·, the scoring with a Summer School Early Registration for wanted, but it is must Rexible scheduling. Great pay.Call 1- ~·pay top dollar for ACCtournamenttickeiS. last round gives us [ . ·HEJ:.PWANTED ' 919-383..0086. Tell your parents. We also sell ticket and work hard," Lewis Wake Forest Students.. hotel packages for the tour. Superbowl, ALASKA!- summer employment HIGH COMMISSIONS! Seeking NASCAR, Masters, Grateful Dead, all fisheries! Earn $5,(J(J(H. per month Free freslunan or sophomore campus Rep. Brand concern. Younamelheevenr. we can lind Tues. April 27th 1 PM '7. 5PM ~! Room and board! Over new fitness system, Ideal for student or faculty lhe tickets. Free info. 1-919-967-9584. 8,000 openings. Male or female. For use. Call Paul Michaud: employment program call 1-206-545- 1-800.554-1182 FOR RENT: NAGS HEAD, N.C. 4155 Ext28!. Two relatively new houses; fully NUSCELLANEOUS l fwnished; washer & dryer, dishwasher, rr'"~"'- and part of $40,000'yr! READ BOOKS and TV centtalA/C,availableMay I through Aug. getting experience 1 Scrip!S. Fill out simple "like/don't like" F1NFSf MUSIC STORE in !he southeast 31,sleeps7- $1,450permonth,sleeps9(3 pressure condi- . fonn. EASY! Fun~ relaxing at home, requires only !he best people. Are you friendly, floors) -$1,800permonlh. 804-850-1532. beach. vacalions. Guaranteed paycheck. knowledgeable, and do you hunger for tournament with a FREE 24 Hour recording reveals details. success? See JP. at CD Supen;tore at Silas Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet recovered to post 1-801-379-2925, copyright #NCI3KEB Creek Crossing. there for $169 with AIRHITCH! For Thursday. details: 212-864-2(XX). her attitude was, $200-$500 WEEKLY Assemble SUMMER POSffiON- GO'ITA now, now I can produ~tsathome.Easy! No selling. You're HA VEIT! Soend thissummerim!Jiementing CHEAP! FBI/U.S.SEIZED! "89 said. paid direct Fully guaranteed. FREE 24 fun marketing events for Pepsi. Must be hard Mercedes: $200, "86 VW: $50, "87 was in doubt hour recording reveals details. 1-801-379- wolking, . outgoing, organized and Mercedes: $100,65 Mustang$50. Choose shesanka35-, 2900, copyright #NC13KDH professional. Write Pepsi Terun, c/o Campus from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 the win. Dimensions, Inc., 1500 Walnut Street. 19th hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. Afte-r this time, registration will be ~pen for the py,plic. 801-379-2929, copyright #NCI3KJC. cou:ldn.'t have been CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS Roor, Philadelphia, PA 19102 or call Colleen (Ext. 142) or Andy (Ext. 141) at 1-215-732- said. NEEDED for private sununer camps. If Tuition (or lst session due-·May lOth you love cheering, this is the sununer job 1800. FORSALE1988MazdaMX-6 Turbo for you! College experience not necessary TICKETS, TICKETS, TICKETS! 5-speed, sunroof, fully equipped. Great· . Tuition for 2nd session due June 15th but strong high school bilckground is a Concerts/sports/theater. Buy/sell/trade. We condition. Great price. Call: 759-6756. t ; •·L------~'. 14 0tDGoi.oANDBI.ACK THURSDAY,APRIL22,!993 __ ._.__.._._._~------srom------~------~~.:·. ~~ ScoREBOARD -:,-, ·. ) Upcoming ~:.' · B Baseball Matt Riggs, WFU .33 Derek Manning, UNC 59 K Chris Madonna, UNC .32 Michael Jerzembeck, UNC 55 i_r-.~'j., 1, ACC Standings Scott Pinoni, Duke .32 Bryan Harris, FSU 53 . Jason Robbins, WFU 53 ~~. Team Cont. Overall !t·,: .. W L W L Runs Batted In Promotions from f N.C. State 13 3 36 6 Pat Clougherty, NCS 56 •This Week Florida State 11 6 32 9 Scott Pinoni, Duke 43 Georgia Tech 8 5 31 7 Keith Williams, Clem. 42 Thursday: .. Clemson 8 7 29 11 Jay Payton, GT 38 Baseball at UNO-Charlotte, N. Carolina 9 8 24 13 Mike Olexa, Duke 38 6p.m. .. I Wake Forest 8 8 24 12 Shane Monahan, Clem. 37 Men's Tennis at ACC Wake Forest Dining· Duke 7 8 32 11 Sean McNally, Duke 35 Championships, Charlotte '' . ~ . Maryland 3 12 13 19 David Hedgecoe, WFU 34 Men's/Women's Track at .- Virginia 3 13 14 23 Penn Relays vo Complete Games - ACC Statistics Paul Wilson, FSU 5 Friday: Service Roubles Shawn Senior, NCS 4 Baseball vs. Duke, 3 p.m. Ryan_J1;'!ckson, Duke 15 Phil Harrel, Duke 4 Men's Tennis at ACC ~ David Hedgecoe, WFU 14 Marc Palmieri, WFU 3 Championships Scott Pinoni, Duke 14 Terry Harvey, NCS 3 Women's Tennis at ACC Matt Riggs, WFU 11 Johathan Johnson, FSU 3 Championships .-. Chris Madonna, UNC 11 Steve Paasch, Md. 2 Men's/Women's Track at R Doug Mientkiewicz, FSU 11 Rob Steinert, NCS 2 Penn Relays ·den Earth· Day - Thurs. April 22 ·will Innings Pitched ,.. ·and Home Runs Per Game Saturday: · : J Paul Wilson, FSU 81.1 17_. Pat Clougherty, NCS .38 Baseball vs. Duke, 2 p.m. Chris Cox, UNC .28 Scott Shoeneweis, Duke 78.0 Look for our recycling display .T Terry Harvey, NCS 74.0 Men's Tennnis at ACC 'on t Jason Varitek, GT .26 H Ross Atkins, WFU 73.2 Championships Cookie Massey, UNC .25 ·p~ John Wasdin, FSU 72.2 Women'!': Tennis at ACC Kieth Williams, Clem. .25 Championships Tuesday,~ tenu Derek Manning, UNC 72.1 Vegetarian Night - April 20th ·unh Brad Pryce, WFU .23 Men's!Women's Track at · Bret Wagner, WFU .21 Johathan Johnson, FSU 71.0 .de,n1 Penn Relays cent 5:00-7:00 pm. I• HUs Per Game Strikeouts . ' . Sunday: Tim Tracey, NCS 1.51 John Wasdin, FSU 91 Baseball vs. Duke, 2 p.m. Shane Monahan, Clem. 1.50 Shawn Senior, NCS 86 Men's Tennis at ACC One whole lin~ devoted to· vegetarian: Tom Crowley, UVa 1.48 Scott Schoeneweis, Duke 84 Championships Keith Williams, Clem. 1.43 Jonathan Johnson, FSU 83 Women's Tennis at ACC David Hedgecoe, WFU 1.42 Brad Rigby, GT 78 Championships· entrees!· Jay Payton, GT 1.42 Buck Hall, GT 77 Paul Wilson, FSU 75 Doubles Per Game Thad Chrismon, UNC 67 Monday: David Hedgecoe, WFU .39 Ross Atkins, WFU 66 Baseball vs. UNO-Asheville, Steak Night in The Mag_Room April29 · Ryan Jackson, Duke .34 Terry Harvey, NCS 61 3p.m. 5- 6:30pm. ·Grill your own steaks,_ ·. ~e ··"D HAIR . ~-·~ tr;;;;;,.eu<:l UN.LIMITED . Make chicken, ahd seafood. ~~~- p~:crsY~~6H~~~~~~;~~~ti~G • PERMS • CREATIVE HAIR COLOR • WAXING • FACIALS 8: COSMETICS • MANICURES $$$ • PEDICURES • SCULPTED NAILS OPEN MONDAY- SATURDAY selling NESDAY & THURSDAY UNTIL 8:30PM ATTENTION GRADUATING NORTH POINT BLVD ---....------.. J-. ,,, A AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA ads for -~SENIORS~-~: -~· 7 ·--:~····· c the Old Visit the Pit between April 19th and April 30th. Gold Find the graduation cap with your name on it (caps located throughout the Pit). Present it to the cashier and for a free surprise and enter to win our end-of-the ·Th Horseback Riding at Wake Forest University nine- ing A Black. year grand prize! arson Th• Accredited courses in a.m;< horseback riding are •·w Call Jon wasi offered through the J ~ thedi ALL STUDENTS .... SO] North Carolina Eques Bo.balik trian Center, a large START COLLECTING YOUR RECEIPTS. NOW . riding complex 5 min at x5279 G utes from campus TO ENTER OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING! Beginner through Ad for more vanced Riding. WAS Save your receipts for purchases of $3.00 or more. als ru For information, con na!iOJ tact Mr. Hartley at details. rights For every 3 receipts you get an entry. The more sexua . 924-9622 . Me receipts you collect, the better your chances of said tl them ofint• winning! Bring them to any manager in the Pit return Sen betweenApri119 andApri130. Bisex said tl The f charg• lever (Our! SPRING co·oKOUT andri: ON MAG QUAD MON. APRIL 26TH 5:00PM TO 7:00PM Featuring Live Music by SPECK - , -