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WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1990 Woman Reports
. '.!,' •,j '-~I • --·>-". ' ". ·~~-:\·, .:· :.I ·:• ..; .. ' . -'·:< Attempted. Rape
BY JAY WOODRUFF NF.WS Emrm
A young woman visiting campus was as saultedatabout2a.m. Oct ?by an unidentified man outside the west-side door of Palmer Residence Hall. The victim, a Winston-Salem resident, told university security she was returning to her car parked in the Palmer lot after she left an off campus party on Polo Road sponsored by the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity when the at tacker knocked her down and attempted to rape her. She said she struggled with her assailant until he got up and ran away, according to the university security report , Though emotionally shaken, the victim did not require any medical attention for physical injuries, said Bob Prince, the director of uni versity security. The woman found her friends ..in Piccolo Residence Hall and they contacted Joe Ellison, a Palmer residence advisor, at about 2:15 a.m. He called Mike Pratapas, the Palmer hall di rector, who reported the incident to security at about 2:30a.m. University security responded and called the Winston-Salem Police for as sistance. The attacker was described as a dark-haired C. L. Taylorofthe Winston-Salem Police. He white male in his 20s, 6-4, between 225 and said they are still following up the initial . 270 lbs., wearing aT-shirt and cap, according investigation because the victim has been out · to the security report and fliers posted by the of town and unavailable for further inter- · Eric Rice office of residence life and housing. The at views. tacker was unarmed, Prince said. The police investigation is being coq- : The woman had parked her car in Palmer lot ducted independently of university security's · : Where There's A Will There's an "A" because a friend with whom she had attended investigation, Taylor said. · . the party is a Palmer resident. Although she Inresponsetoinquiriesconcerningthe.use ~ · The Pizza Hut located in the Benson Universi1y Center has received an upgraded sanitation rating. The Winston went to the party with Wake Forest students of Wake Forest yearbooks to identify: the : : Salem Health inspector changed the rating from "B" to "A" Oct. 17. The "B" grade was assigned Oct. 8 when and friends, the group was separated at the attacker, Taylor said all available resources · : party, and she returned to the parking lot alone, would be used. · · an inspector rated the restaurant In the middle of Its lunch rush, said Murdock Williams, the assistant manager Pratapas said. Investigaoors for university security have : : at Pizza Hut. Officer B. K. Yandell responded to there no reason to believe the attacker is a Wake · I port and is handling the investigation, said Sgt Forest student, Prince said. · ~------~------~------~ Student.Chargect With,·Fele;hy~,:for-·-:Setting··Fire;··-In. ·Kit~hin. Suite . . . . .
Bv MiKE McKINLEY of housing contract. He received 20 work hours for the fighters to the scene. Approximately 400 students were actions.inJ~e case and will arrange counseling ses EDITOR IN CHIEF disorderly conduct charge and re"eived a $10 fine and forced out of their rooms, the release says. sions for him. 10 work hours for the charge of public intoxication, said At the same time, a resident smelled smoke, discov "We were very lucky that this situation did not City authorities charged a student with attempted Merry Schilling, a co-chair ofthe judicial board. Klenzak ered the burning cloth and stamped it out. result in serious injury or loss of property," Holmes arson, a felony, following a fire in Kitchin House Oct. will not appeal the ruling of the CRP, Schilling said. Klenzak contacted the residence hall director the said. "Considering the Kitchin House residents were 6. A preliminary hearing for the felony charge has West said Klenzak had allegedly been drinking and following morning. They met that afternoon and agreed the victims ofthis very type of activity in spring 1989 been set for Oct. 26, Ken West, assistant fire marshall, went to Kitchin 315F. West said the students asked to meet with Dean of Student Services Harold Holmes -a room was destroyed- this kind of malicious act said. Klenzak to leave after he became disruptive. as soon as possible. is difficult to understand." Senior Scott M. Klenzak, whose name was released Klenzak returned to the room to apologize, and the On the recommendation of Holmes and Ken Zick, Homes said the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was not by the Winston-Salem fire department, was suspended residents slammed the door in his face, West said. vice president for student life and instructional re held responsible for Klenzak's actions. by the university Oct. 10 and reinstated Oct. 16 by the Around 10:45 p.m., Klenzak allegedly set fire to a sources, President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. suspended the "The PiKAs assisted us in resolving this matter. university's case referral panel. He was charged with pair of met1' s boxer shorts draped over a doorknob in the student from the college until the hearing could be held. They were helpful to university officials in address disorderly conduct, public intoxication and breach of third floor suite, according to a university press release. "It was done to protect the campus community, and ing the incident. It was not a group activity," Holmes housing contract. Smoke from the burning cloth triggered an evacua give. the person the opportunity to reflect upon his said. "We purposely had not referred to (the PiKAs) Klenzak's on-campus housing has been revoked for tion alarm and automatic alarm in the suite that called situation," Zick said. because this was as individual (a case) could be." the remainder of the 1990-91 academic year for breach residence hall staff, university security and city fire Holmes notified Klenzak' s parents of the university's Klenzak did not wish to comment.
I II' Local Societies Consider t ' Panhellenic Affiliations
Bv EDDIE SoUTHERN Several alumni havecontactedsori1e AIDS research took senior Becky Kaufman · Oto GoLo AND BLACK Ra>aRTER of the societies, and"... most alumni from the basement to the big city last summet. · are probably not in favor of going Kaufman took a week-longbreakJune l9from . Wake Forest's societies took an national," Callahan said. · her "offtce," a room in the Babcock Resh:i~nc~· · other step in deciding whether to While some alumni disapprove of Hall basement where she developed an outline join nationally-affiliated sororities national affiliation, Callahan doubts for a new biology course about acquired iminune last week. a change would affect the level of deficiency ~yndrome, to attend the SiJtth Inter Jean Wells, the Panhellenic rushees. "I think it would stay the national AIDS Conference in San Francisco. •· Council's coordinator for the South same. I think the societies here are . Kaufman, a biology major, received·furidirig l ,! east, met with each society individu strong enough to not need the na for her project and travel from the Howard Hughes ally and fielded questions concern tional backing," she said. Undergraduate, Research Ftind :arid the Wake ing the possible national move. The university has not taken a side , ·Forest department of biology's Summer Under-. Brittain Callahan, the president of on the issue. "The university saidit's graduate Research Experience'program. \[ the Intersociety Council, said, "Ev our decision," Callahan said. "I have · -Ambng her most vivid memories' are the. eryone had a lot of questions. People the feeling that they're not biased. . deinqnstnitions outside of the conference hall by,.: . were really interested in finding out They've left it up to us." membersoftheAIDS Coalition to Unleash Power·.· \\ about the possibilities." If societies decide to go national, .arid then seeing the reactions of the scientists and : I Societies are considering the pos Callahan predicts some modifica gathering crowds. Kaufman said· the rioting be,.. . sibility of national affiliations be tions in the present structure of both came so loud outside the hall that some of tlle" .' cause the Non-National Agreement ISC and the individual societies, cl:\nferencespeakers cmildnotbeheard insidetbe · ends in January, 1991. The agree though nothing will be changed .,htiilding. · ; . . . · ·''- ·· <: ment was signed in the late 1980s by drastically. · t'Igot a reel for the conflicts,'' s!te said . .Qefore, · eight Wake Forest societies to pre "If another national organization · whenKaufmanvoluoteeredtotielpAIDSpa'tierits; ·. vent national affiliation. will come, the Panhellenic Council :she. saw: tlie. disease through the eyes of those' . "Right now, there are no individual will also come," she said. "The uni ,: pghtirigthesyste111. Attheconference,sheb)!came . versity has said that there will be just sororities being looked at. ... (Well's) :Part of the' system. · · ~ · . .. San Frimclisi:o purpose in being here was just to one governing body, so ISC and · .Kaufmansaidtheconferenceinspiredherwork , PanheJienic will work together." give a general idea," Callahan said. onthecourseoutline, whichshehassi.nceftnished National Carteer!nstitute laboratory of RObert .. ab~~•il;!li:m~;inJ~do;fp~t~:rsc:i~~tifiiC,:projc~t Each society will decide individu Concerning individual societies, AAd given to Ralph D.. Amen, professor of • G.Uio;,whO:'discovered the AIDS virus in 1984;. she said, "The structure would change a ally whether to affiliate with a na · b~ology, who she hopes will teach the course. · Hercourseouilineinchides aspectsofbiology, some, obviously, especially in re tional sorority. Ifthe decision is made, ..··KaUfman'~ i~te~st in the AIDS epid~~c is ethics.politip81lJ:'dsociology.Kaufman~aidsbe ISC and the Panhellenic Council will gard to formals, alcohol policies and noU1ew. While mbigh school, she worked m the , apprecJates Ate biOlogy departmentfutidmgsucb · help find a compatible sorority. things like that." ' ' ' ~- • --~· y ' .-- ay ef se. S/2 ·k and ---·,:"· ..
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_:2 0tDGoi.oANOBLACK FRIDAY,Ck:roBER!9,1990
•• : •••• J· ••• •• ~~-~==~:..------NEws------..------. •.1,___ _ . :·. ~ .. .. . BRIEFLY ARA Executive • Immunizations Provided Discusses Gripes .Influenza shots will be available for students a~d university staff at the Student Health Ser vice this week, coinciding with Adult Immuni About Service; zations Week. ·:':-·. . .Immunizations should be completed by late N,ovember. BY SCO'IT GRANT · The Health Service will provide shots 8:30- OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER 11:30 a.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. every day this In an attempt to improve food service for the Wake Forest week. campus, Richard Bissinger, ARA vice president for the Student Health Services urges adults to be southern region, met with three students Oct. 5 to discuss aware ofthe following childhood diseases which ARA's performance. equid prove fatal in adulthood: Elaine Massey, the president of Student Government; -Measles: second immunization is recom Arthur Cook, the chairman of the Executive Food Service mended, especially for students or persons plan Committee; and Mark Sanger, a member of the Legislative ning to travel outside the U.S. MMR (measles Campus Life Committee, conducted a 90-minute question m_umps-rubella combination injection) is avail and answer session with Bissinger. able in the Student Health Service. "The administration is concerned with any problems - Hepatitis B: recommended for interna involving food service, especially in pricing and employee tional students and persons at risk for HIV in attitudes," Massey said. fe.ction. ARA is the number one food service in the world and has -Tetanus-diphtheria: booster dose every 10 the best client retention record in the food service industry, years or boost after five years if you receive a Bissinger said. Their company policy stresses providh1g dirty wound. quality food and quality service, he said. · -Pneumococcal vaccine: recommended for "We try to operate under the philosophy that the customer persons who are im~unosuppressed and for is always right, even when the customer is wrong,'~ Bissinger those with chronic conditions. said. ··-Typhoid: a new oral (capsules) vaccine is Bissinger was concerned with the qliillity of service now available for persons anticipating travel to offered by ARA employees in the Benson University Center areas where typhoid fever is endemic. food court. He discussed the in-service training process If you have questions, contact the Student ARA uses and pointed out that it has served as a model for Hiiy Health Services at 759-5218. other companies. After touring the campus facilities, he said the training Kara • Greeks Sponsor Fund Raisers process at Wake Forest has not been followed continually or closely. Within a few weeks, he said Benson service should be improved. Fraternities, societies and sororities have The three SG representatives asked Bissinger several pl.anned a number of fund raisers for the Brian questions concerning ARA' s prices. He said Wake Forest's Piccolo Cancer Fund this week. prices are not different from those at any other school with . The Delphi society's "See-Saw-A-Than" will an ARA contract. The profit earned by Wake Forest in its be held tomorrow on the quad, in front of Wait contract is average for all schools serviced by ARA. In tht. Chapel. future, however, students will see more specials to offset WakeFo Delta Delta Delta sorority will sponsor"Frats higher-priced meals. of fXperiei ilt-Bat," an eliminations tournament on campus Bissinger said has one of the largest corporate ARA ·.campus. for fraternities, Sunday. environmental programs in the food service industry. ARA A rock concert featuring five student bands, recycles glass and uses biodegradable paper bowls, and he · English organized by the Fidele society, will be held at said the company is developing more biodegradable prod -I.' 9 p.m. Tuesday at Baity's. Admission will be ucts. Thomas charged. The SG representatives requested a 10 percent increase in This year's donations will support a drug food selection and an increased presence of ethnic groups '' of the five research program for patients with advanced and races that are not well-represented now. Bissinger "-~glish. '.·· .. McGohe cancer of the large intestine and colon. The accepted both requests. received a program is being conducted at Bowman Gray He also encouraged customers to speak for their rights ",University School of Medicine. Brad Mattson and take their complaints to a supervisor if necessary. If \i master's ru . Walk Of Life students want the operating hours ofARAchanged, Bissinger '>University. ' said it is possible they can be switched. ' • Career Applications Due McGohe Sophomore Heather Ross tries out the new treadmills in the Benson Center exercise room. Bissinger should return in November with the district •· · ing. Befon manager, Chuck Moyer. Two applications for the Career Planning and tions in the Placement office are due this week. He spen Interested seniors must return the application and also v. for Administrative Careers with America to Trustees Elect New Four-Year Members, biscuss Fund Raising !· Review. H Reynolda 8 by Thursday. State. Me( ·- - Seniors interested in attending the Washing playing po LISA SPONCLER D'eborah Best, a professor· of psy The income from the endowment will Hopkins of:Winston~Salem. ·i~-<-.)~nJob Fair to be held jan._~! submit their chology, will host the cer&mony .kicking He said. : ~.resumes to the CCP office by 12:30 p.m. Tues · pay the full salary .of the-distinguished ·" Other-ftlefl'lbers elected.are.lames...W. off the campaign from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. scholar who will hold the first endowed Johnston of Winston-Salem; Pe'tro : ::: ?ity. :•. . . . The board of trustees met Saturday Nov. 1 in the Benson University Center. chair in the school. Kulynych of North Wilkesboro; John and Sunday at the Graylyn Conference Complimentary lunch will be served The board elected sophomore Allison G. Medlin Jr. of Winston-Salem:; ~ :; ~ ~ ~ Dijon Program Planned Center to discuss their fund-raising to guests, and presidential scholars and Overbay to a one-year term as student Frances P. Pugh of Raleigh; William ...... campaign and elect new officers. university staff members will provide trustee . B. Sansom of Knoxville, Tenn.; and , . An informational meeting will be held at 5 The trustees have already contributed entertainment. Overbay was selected from three stu K. Wayne Smith, Dublin, Ohio. ·, ·~ p.m. Wednesday in the French House on Polo more than $18 million toward the The board of trustees has 52 mem dents nominated through a campus Hatfield of Winston-Salem and W.J ·' Road, for all students interested in the Dijon university's Heritage and Promise bers: 40 regular, voting members and election and submitted to the board. Boyd Owen of Waynesville were program. Eva Rodtwitt, a visiting professor of Campaign, which officially kicks off in 12 lifetime, non-voting members. The board also elected D. Wayne named lifetime trustees by the board: romance languages, and four former Dijon pro April. At the meeting the trustees elected a Calloway of Greenwich, Conn., to be Ten trustees completed four-yea:r gram participants will speak. Applicants do not Brian Eckert, director of media rela student trustee and recognized nine other its new chairman. Calloway is CEO and terms: Douglas D. Brendle of Winston;. . • have to be French majors, but they do have to tion, said the $150 million the univer members completing their four-year chairman of Pepsico, Inc. C.C. Hope Jr., Salem; Jean H. Gaskin of Charlotttl; take French 224. sity hopes to raise in the campaign will terms. director of the Federal Deposit Insur Hatfield; Hubert B. Humphrey Jr. (Sf help "to support faculty salaries and to Westin Hatfield, chairman of the ance Corp., was elected vice chairman. Greensboro; Albert R. Hunt Jr. Of ,• • Civil Rights Debate Revived increase student financial aid." board, especially praised Tom Davis, a Trustees elected to four-year terms at Washington, D.C.; Joseph W. Luter m ....; .. The $18 million pledged by the trust Winston-Salem trustee, for the latest the meeting are Murray C. Greason Jr. of Smithfield, Va.; · Alton H. ·~ A two-part program beginning at4 p.m. today ees surpasses the total goal of Wake pledge to the board's fund-raising ef of Winston-Salem; Deborah S. Harris McEachern of Greensboro; Oweri'; :: in the Law School Courtroom will examine the Forest's last Reynolda campus campaign fort: an endowed chair in the School of of Charlotte; Harvey L.R. Holding o{ Charles M. Shelton of Winston-Salem; :: judiciary's role in interpreting civil rights leg which ran from 1980-84. Business and Accountancy. Atlanta, Ga.; and Dr. Lawrence D. and I. Lanny Wadkins of Dallas, Texa.S. :~ islation in areas on affirmative action and pri . :•.... vate sector discrimination. Admission is free. •- The first part of the program, "The Judicial Legislature Plans :~ Enforcement of Civil Rights in the Workplace," g features a keynote address by Robert Belton, a ;: visiting professor at the University of North ~~ Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law. His Possible Changes !·. lecture will be followed by a panel discussion at :;·• 5 p.m. :: Belton, a law professor at Vanderbilt Univer- to Sundry Shop ~· sity since 1975, has written several articles on ·• employment discrimination and co-authored the =.·~.• text book, Discrimination in Employment. Bv STEPH MoHL The panel of local attorneys and an affirm a ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ~: tive action officer will discuss the impact of ' judicial decisions on civil rights in the work Changes in the Sundry Shop and the possibility of i ;: place. The panel includes attorneys Harley Jones a video rental store on campus were on the agenda of and Robert Elliot and Shelia Fox, an affirmative the Student Government Legislature's meeting Tuesday. -~, ~: action officer for Wachovia Bank and Trust. '',:•,. ':i ;· . Student Government considered expanding the Sundry Shop and having students take it over. The ~: : :•. Heart Disease Is Reversible resulting reorganization may lower prices. ., ... f" -••• . _,.. . The legislature is also working with Student Union · 'Medication which can slow, stop and even to bring a video rental store to campus. They discussed reverse heart disease resulting from plaque buildup inviting a video company onto campus or organizing in arteries is the subject of a lecture scheduled a student-run company but made no definite plans. at 8 p.m. Thursday in Brendle Recital Hall. T~ey a~ also working on extending party hours, a Robert Supeko of Stanford University's consideration that arose last year. Alcohol policies Department of Medicine will present "Is Coro may also be affected. nary Heart Disease Curable?" in the third annual Mandatory community service for all students has Frederick A. Thome Memorial Lecture. Supeko also been discussed, although some members ques ;.· is a research scientist at Lawrence Berkeley tioned student support for such a proposal. Laboratory in Berkeley, Calif. SG is looking into confusion among Groves Stadium officials about the interpretation of the SG tailgating • Oral History Available policy at the last home football game. Student legislators would like to see the Benson ,,•'' Percival Perry, professor emeritus of history University Center equipped with more cable televisions •t ~ at Wake Forest, has compiled an oral history of in better locations. the events that changed Wake Forest's relation In the future, more change machines will be installed ' ' ship with the Baptist State Convention of North around campus. All resident advisor's on duty should . ; ,.' . ' ' Carolina. have adequate change supplies to satisfy students' .'i . The collection, which is on display at the z. needs until then. '• Smith Reynolds Library in the North Carolina The legislature discussed the Physical Plant's slow response to work orders. They said they would like to . • Baptist Historical Collection, includes 43 cas . , sette tapes and 1,117 pages of transcripts of see work orders begun immediately. ' ' interviews with people involved in the evolving Other items considered include bringing a telephone relationship between Wake Forest and the Bap ?ack t? the old Information Desk in Reynolda Hall, . tists from 1976-86. mstallmg more 24-hour teller machines on campus • Study Time call ·s·I : • Campus Crime Rate Drops =~ University security's activity dropped 13 p~rc cent during the Oct. 8-14 period from the previou.s week, said Bob Prince, director of university security. • Prince attributes the decrease of activity to the reduced number of students and staff on campus •,. ~orest during fall break. _ lr the Thefts continued to be the leading campus :· iSCUSS crime problem. '· ment; The Winston-Salem Police found a stolen car :rvice owned by a student at an apartment complex near lative campus Oct. 2. The car, a 1980 Ford LTD, was ~stion stolen from campus Sept. 30. A parking permit was the only property missing from the car. · · blems A report filed with university security suggests •loyee the car was stolen by local teenagers. · .• ,. 1dhas A compact disc player was stolen from- ·a ustry, lounge in Kitchin House between 5 p.m. Oct. 5 riding and 5 p.m. Oct. 7. to mer A Schwinn I0-speed bicycle was stolen from 1inger a walkway between the Babcock Graduate School of Management building and Reynolda Hall ~rvice sometime 10 a.m. Oct. 5 and noon Oct. 6. .. · ::enter The culprit apparently smashed a combination Corii •d w;' were 1oard: :-ye~ ~ston;. rlotit:; Jr. (if Jr. o'f term tit )wed'; :alent'; rexa.S. . ... ~ ~ . .. ._ .. . ' ·"! .. '~ '\. - ' ~ .. -::...,._.,·c.~··.·.·:_<,a.: . ~ ,.. .. With Apple's introduction of three new giving you another tough subject to learn. Every Macintosh Macin~osh" computers, meeting the challenges of college computer is easy to set up and even easier to master. And life }ust got a whole lot easier. Because now, everybody when you've learned one p~ogram, you're well on your can afford a Macintosh. · way to learning them all. That's because thousands of Wake Forest Microcomputer Center •'' i• · The is our most affordable available programs all work in the same, consistent manner. Reynolda Hall, 759-5543 .. model, yet it comeS With everything you need -including You can even share infoffilation with someone who uses a ,, ',.:;, a hard disk drive. The. combines color ,. different type of computer -thanks to Apple's versatile ... .'I ' capabilities with affordability. Ano the is SuperDrive~which reads from and writes to Macintosh, perfect for students who need a computer with extra· Iv!S-DOS, OS/2, and Apple" II floppy disks. power and expanciability. See the new Macintosh computers for yourself, No matter which Macintosh you choose, you'll and find out how surviving college just got a whole lot ,_ have:a computer that lightens your work load without easier. tl., The power to be your bese Q1990 ~ Computer,lnc. Apple. ale Awle logo, and Macln!Oah are registered trademarks ol Apple Computer, Inc. SuperOr!Ye and ''The power to be your best'' are lrademarb ol ADelle Compotl!l,, lnc.ClaSSic Is a reglslenld trademark lican,OO to Apple Cclmputer, Inc. MS.OOS Is • regls1ered tredftmark cf Mk:rosoft CorporatiOn. OSI21:s • registered trademark or International Business Machines Corporation. ••· fOtoGowANOBIACK FR1DAY,fuoBER19,1990 .....------__,NEWs--·------1, Debate Team Opens ' , • Gorbachev Wins Peace Prize Season at U. of Iowa BY ToM BURNE'IT lists arguments that may come up in MOSCOW- Mikhail Gorbachev received the OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER the. tournament. Then individual teams Nobel Peace Prize, which includes a prize of research the informati~. put it into , . _$700,000, Monday. Gorbachev is the first com The debate team opened its 1990- argument form, and reproduce argu '::, -· munist or Soviet leader to win the award. 91 season with second and third place ments for the rest of the team to study. ::;:-~ ·,, Gorbachev's economy is on the brink of col finishes in a field of75 national teams Team members finally discuss anY. ~-. . ,lapse; however, in recent years, he has reduced at a tournament hosted by the Univer particular arguments that might W ::· ~ : . nuclear weapons, pulled Soviet troops from sity of Northern Iowa Sept. 22-24. made for certain cases in a strategy :. :. · • Afghanistan, workedtoeaseconflictswithAngola "This win will affect the team for session. ·~ and Nicaragua, supported the Iraqi embargo and the rest of the year," said Brian Lain, "Some of us are in the squad room ::-: allowedtheEastemBloctoshifttowarddemoc- a junior from High Point. Lain and his until 3 many nights," said Jordana racy. partner, Mike Ridge, a junior from Sternberg, a freshman from Lexing ... . Thomasville, reached the fmals be ton, Mass. "We miss classes a lot of ,. • Civil Rights Bill Passed fore losing to the team from the Uni Mondays and Fridays in order to be at '•.. versity of Kentucky . tournaments. My time is always di vided between study, classes and de :. WASHINGTON D.C. - The Senate passed a "The whole squad setout at the first bate; it's an on-going process. It's · ,..· civil rights bill Tuesday by a 62-34 vote. The tournament of the year and made a .. margin is not enough to override President George statement to the community by put definitely worth it, but it can be a .. mess." . Bush's expected veto . ting our best foot forward and placing .. The legislation would make it easier to sue for a team in the semis and a team in the Lain said the team's support has employment discrimination. Bush does not ap finals. Now we've told everybody been beneficial for him, and he has .. enjoyed seeing his teammates do· s~ .. prove of the legislation because he said it would that we're really back, and we are a ·... threat to everybody," Lain said. well. •• 'cause employers to hire and promote by a quota "The thing that I really liJce about .. system . Senior Bill Ziegelmueller of De· .. troit, Mich., and sophomore Mark Wake Forest debate is thatthesepeople •. Gant of Burke, Va., made it to the around us are all part of a family, and ..:- ·• Budget Plan Passed by House semi-final round where thev were de it's the integration and cooperation in .. feated by the Kentucky teain. Debate that family that is a lot of the joy that ..•· : -WASHINGTON D.C.-In a 227-203 vote, the coach Ross Smith said this is the first I get out of the activity," Lain said. ;. ·llouse passed a budget plan Tuesday that would time is 15 years thattwo Wake Forest Five other Wake Forest teams :: raise the maximum tax rate to 33 percent, create teams have placed in the semi-final opened up the season at the Peachtree :: • -a 10 percent surcharge on millionaires and raise round of a major tournament Debates, held at Emory University ·-• ; -the minimum tax on those with many deductions . "One of the most rewarding parts Sept. 28-30. The junior varsity team :-:·~-·· • Jrom 21 percent to 25 percent. about coaching this team has been my of Jeff Sodko, a freshman from At :J. President Bush said he would not pass the Eric Rice chance to see such hard work pay lanta, and Jeff Joseph, a freshman :: plan if it reaches him because he does not want off," Smith said. "It's also been great from Tampa, Fla., won first place and ~ to raise the income taxes of the working classes. to seethe younger members who have were named first and second best Benson's First been exceeding expectations and are speakers, respectively, in the junior ·'• ::II Soviets Hold Religious Service now doing so well." varsity division. ·. This year's national debate topic is In the varsity division, two W~ke . The Winston-Salem Fire Department responds to a false fire alarm pulled ... MOSCOW- The Soviet people were allowed "It's resolved that the United States Forest teams earned 5-3 records in the to take part in religious services in Moscow's Wednesday night at the Benson University Center. The alarm was the first such should substantially change its trade preliminary rounds. Both teams .. alarm for the university's newest addition and interupted the center's activities "· Red Square Sunday for the first time in 70years. policy toward one or more of the reached the octo-fmal round before! A large group of worshippers attended services for almost a half hour. following: Japan, China, South Ko losing to Baylor and the University of in St. Basil's Cathedral. The cathedral, which Fea, Taiwan, Hong Kong." The team Texas . .. · • .. -contains the relics of the saint and was built under orders from Czar Ivan the Terrible in 1555, had been a historical museum. U.S. News Ranks WFU Number One in Southern Region): - .· • South African Party Angered The category of regional colleges and universities in Wake Forest finished first in three of the five areas ul?on BY STEPHEN DILLINGHAM which its overall ranking was based - academic repu PRODUCTION MANAGER cluded institutions that "generally award more than half , : J)URBAN, South Africa- South Africa's far their bachelor's degrees in two or more occupational or tation, faculty resources and financial resources. : ·: :. : Tight conservative party began its national con U.S. News and World Report ranked Wake Forest num professional disciplines." The institutions in this category · The article says, "Wake Forest gives its 3,613 und.er . gress in Durban Tuesday with plans to maintain ber one among regional colleges and universities in the were divided for ranking purposes into four regions - graduates an especially rich mixture of academic offerings, · :white supremacy and oust the government of South in its annual college guide issue Oct. 15. North, South, West and Midwest. updated Southern traditions and religious values . ; .": ·:President F.W. de Klerk, who recently reformed The rating was based on a reputational survey given to Other schools that were ranked in Wake Forest's cat Several North Carolina schools were ranked in ·other the country's race laws. De Klerk has outlawed college presidents, deans and admissions directors. Ac egory were, in descending order of rank, the University of categories of the survey. Duke University was seventh N•E•T•W•O•R•K STEP RIGHT UP Dan Butterworth and his Marionettes LEAVE THE KIDS AT HOME- WE AREN'T KIDDING AROUND. Performances of dancing Marionettes (Rockin' Puppets) shadow, rod, and light puppets. Including mime, modern dance and ballet all to synthesizer rock, jazz, classical, and primitive music SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 8pm BENSON 401 FRI. & SAT 10/19-10/20 7, 9:30, 12 SUN. 10/21 7, 9:30 TRAVEL COMMITTEE Join us for these trips in the area: PILOT MOUNTAIN: October 21, 1990 beginning at 12:15. Free lunch DUKE FOOTBALL GAME at Duke: November 3, 1990 Tickets, $16.00 from the Athletic Office (ask for TRAVEL COMMITIEE BLOCK) Free bus ride and tailgate. Contact the Student UQion X5230 after purchase of tickets. Ow Gow AND BLACK FRIDAY, OcrosER 19, 1990 5 .. ~_;..,______...... ;.. security phones. WFUCOUPON .. ~~Rape --If you S1Jspect someone is fol let us cook out for you tonight! lowhig you, do not lead a potential $1.00 off any appetizer after 5pm with lS rapist to your car or room; instead, From Page 1· the purchase of any regular priced item : head toward a populated area, like a over $3.00. Expires 12131/90 · party, where you can take safety among the crowd. REGISTER TO WIN! va students are ... mindful of their be -Fight, struggle and yell, if at Blue Parrot Cafe Satin Jacket to be given .. ·havior," said Tamara Vore, the stu tacked. Because most people will not away December 10,1990. ne up in . : dentlife representative on the Policy come to the aid of a rape victim, yell Name.M ... ~ ...... 1alteams ·group on RapeEducation Prevention "fire," instead of "rape" or "help." (919) 661·0005 Address ...... 1t it into and Readiness (P.R.E.P.A.R.)Board. . -Use unconventional weapons, Dine ln. • Take Out...... lip...... ce argu Vore, alilo a counselor with the like keys, pens or hair spray, to pro tostudy. ·University Counseling Center, rec tect yourself. :uss aDY. c-· ommendsanumberofcommonsense P.R.E.P.A.R. provides mandatory These Drugs Don't Come tight hi! tactics to avoid potentially dangerous information sessions for all freshmen. strategy situations: These mixed gender session groups with Warning Labels. -When attending parties or on a are led by students and focus prima ad room date always have someone know rily on ·acquaintance rape. A 1986 Jordana 'where you are, who you are with and studv conduc;ted bv Student GovP.m Lexing . when you will be returning. ment determmed that one of every six ' a lot of -Plan to leave parties with a group female students will be a victim of COLLEGE GRADUATES. rtobeat of people. Since 90 percent of rape acquaintance rape. .vays di victims are alone when attacked, P.R.E.P.A.R. also coordinates the Putyour~ducatlon toworll; become a :andde having an' escort significantly reduces Victim Advocates, a program that Lawyer's Assistant ess. It's the likelihood of rape. provides student counselors trained "The career for the 90's" Caught in the ever-present crunch of classes, :an be a -If you must walk alone, walk by professionals to offer support, re at Th~ Natloual Center for Paralegal Training briskly; try to appear alert and conti assurance and information to any stu research papers, exams and deadlines? Let port has . · dent. Plan your route in accordance dent concerned about sexual assault • Oldest and !arsest 8"'duate level ADA-approved AlphaGraphics Printshops Of The Future help i he has , .with well-lit areas of campus and issues. prog"'m !n the Southeast • emw2l'ment assistance--over 1 ,000 employers you meet your deadlines! Our quality and quick es do·s~ ,, In 38 states have hired our graduates turnaround times help you keep up with all your AIDS education is that "people know, • 3 month day J1I9mm with housing avaUable Ice about (but) they just don't do it." She said • 7 month evening orogram printing, duplicating and binding needs. Don't let .: ;epeople ··AIDS some Americans are enteri~g a period • Diversified ·a.,mculum--spedallze In Utlgation, work or school bog you down, let AlphaGraphics : oily, and From Page 1 ofbehavioral recidivism, a false sense Corpo,...tlons, or Real Estate and Probate - · •ration in that the worst is past that causes a Including "Computers In the Practice of Law" help lighten your load. : :joy that return to negative behaviors. in said. Meet with our representative response ~f the medical community; · KaufmanisworkingonaVolunteer. -~ 1•11•1 CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CIC liii t teams financing AIDS healthcare and edu Corps project through the Winston Tues., October 23, 8:45 am - 12 noon eachtree Salem AIDS task force that serves Contact College Plaament Office for an appointment. Design • Copy • Print cating the public. ' ' 1iversity Call write for and more inform:~!lon. She said the impactof AIDS on the about 50 people . or a free brocl!ure • ity team Although no cases have been con 'rom At practice of medicine will be stagger The National Center for Paralegal Training ' ing. Kaufman said many medical stu firmed on campus, studies of other 3414 Peachtree Rd, NE Atlanta, GA 303Z6 reshman universities suggest there are possi 1laceand dents are now going into "dermatol 800-223-2618tn Georgia, ca11404-266-1060 ogy instead of surgery" and are bly as many as 10 infected students at md best ------wor\ ' ',•. ~asu~n ic repu- J under ffl(ii~gs, ' •. ,~ l f • • ••• ~ in ·other seventh ;Cbl,\pel :ategpry . . I .. - ... ,. ATTENTlONI Looking lor a frlllamlly, sac:iety or &tudant organlzallon !hat would Bke to make $500-St 000 lor a one week oiH:IIIIIpus market· lng project. Must be organized and hardworking, Cslt Patti or Myra at (800) 592-2121. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRAUA. Information on semester, summer, J.tenn. grac11ate and In ternship p"''Jramo. All run lor under $6000. Call Curtin University Bl I-801J.871J.3696. NEEDED: Parson with a car who Is Interested In reading to and talking with an elderly person Bl thaWinston·SaklmConvalescentCentar, t900W. First Straot. A minimum of one hour per wek. Expanses cava red. Please contact Ed Christman by October 24 at 7~5210 or 7~2459. FEMALE ROOMMATE WAHlal: 2nd year law &tudant seeks to share an apartment with a fellow &tudant. either another grad student or young pro fessionaL 2 Br, 2 beth, fireplal:e, patio. furnished. Aboutonamllafromcampus. 112rent,112UIIBtlas. Ca/17~2927 and please 161M> a meS$8Qo. ' PART·TIME POSITION: Big evanttlckatsalas. $6 tostan,$7-$12aftertralnlng. 5:30·9:30M-F. Call after 1 p.m. at 7~ 1002. BABYSITrEA NEEDED: Seeks college &tudant lor care of 9 and 1 I year old. Monday through Friday from 3-6 p.m. Cs/1924-9261. HOUSE FOR SALE: CharmlngArdmorapropeny; 3 !!R, large LA and DR, small den. Beautiful hatdwood floors, wide CICWI1 moldings, bultt·in bookcases. Total sq. it.: t 866; additional base ment room: 325 sq. 11. Pavacl drive; fenced backyard,nice!y landscaped. $94.500. Cai/Cirlfsla C8!ollo, 7~5390 or 724-1341 or Nancy Ph9/ps, 768-2810 or 760-1401. EXPERT WORD PROCESSING I EDmNG: Theses. papa111, resumes, and letters. Sixteen years of experience typing I edl1ing for student& at University of catlfomia and University of Wlscon· LIIN&SRIIE sin. Call 765-0729. COLLEGE REP WANTED to work 5-15 hra. par METRIC week on campus starting next Fall term. Good All-Weather Traction for Imports Income, For lnfonnallon and application wri1e to: &Small Cars CoH9Qials Mad OLD GOLD AND BLACK Noise Must Be Made to Change theARA I' The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University here's something different about my col need to call in both our own sensitivity toward Founded in 1916 umn today.l really hope you'll notice it. Marissa Melton others and, if necessary, the ARA administration T For months now I have been harping on to solve this increasingly unpleasant situation. If . ) - . . I our copy editing staff to leave the contractions in Student Columnist we are treating these folks as decently as weJreat EDITORIALS my editorials. Of course, according to The Asso our feUow students and are still treated ,rudely, ciated Press StylebookandLibel Manual, the copy First, we have to make known exactly what is then it is perfectly legitimate to complain to ARA editors have to take them out. But that did not stop unsatisfactory. A cry of"the food is bad" is not and ask them to take steps to deal with it. specific or constructive. However, we can (:9m· WbateveryourcomplaintwithARAis, it'stirne · me from writing them. '~~' .:.. -~. ~' ', After a year of this grammatical sword-clashing, plain about the ARA system of operation with to let them know you are upset. The more noise we ., .. I .. ntlic ·- Preventing Crime a combination of outside advice and copy editor some hope of results. make, the more likely we are to get problems . ,_., .-:ChaJ fatigue decided the battle on the side of the jour Itis the ARA labor system that is responsible for solved. . ·. the I nalistically incorrect, and I couldn't be happier. the burger you bought yesterday that was cold and GiveARAacall-politeonesworkbest~and · · .umn attac he attempted rape incident dents can minimize their risk. See, if you're obnoxious long enough, you can soggy .It is the system that is responsible for the let them know how you feel. You can fmd the · , -:-mativ.e;ai · · Oct. 7 once again brought Acquaintance rape, however, make things happen-because people will want dirty table where you had to sit down. It is the number in any Wake Forest directory. Or, even· , ·thehomo · T to light the sad fact that may mean following a different you to quit bugging them. (By the way, a couple of system that is to blame for the rude way we are better, Write a letter so they can keep it on record, · .. ,Jwishti>' · Wake Forest is not an idyllic insti set of rules, though common sense the copy editors are good friends of mine, and they sometimes treated when we purchase our meals. and send it through intracampus mail to Box 7393. · ~-hlsdiscu tution sheltered from the problems still prevails. Acquaintance rape are extremely nice people.) ARA can require its workers to keep its food Ifthat's not easy enough for you, ARA maintains · · ~~·1,,·£onse of the outside world. Rather, the is rape by a person whom the We have bigger problems on campus than a warm and the tables clean, and it can require a suggestion box in the Pit beside, the athletes' ·· · ';-,~hl!ted·d Wake Forest campus is as much victim knows; date rape is one simple war of the words. I wantto commend Chris decent attitudes and work habits from its em- dining room. -·issues ·o: If · subject to problems like crime as form of acquaintance rape. Nichols on a couple of well-written columns on ployees. - we keep accepting the situation, things will . ~. sensatioJ "any other place. According to a 1987 survey the problems we are having with ARA food ser I know that it's natural for hostility to arise when never get better. Ifwe keep up a persistent protest, . y,Chapura While many of the complaints conducted on the Wake Forest vices. two separate groups of young people are put in however, they can. Hey, it worked with these _ - ity toward dnistration of:AffirmativeAction· ituation. If ~Cp.apJ:l.£~t}4biSf0rts'Meanirlg. as we treat :ed _rudely, 1intoARA l it. .. ;:q()Iri~~S!.~~~·~!~~;Recogniz~ the Justice ~;yf!ivcl.tln~ ·Prqgram ..... is, it's time ·· 0 0 0 0 ~~·~ •t' , >,~ A•,y•;.,:;(~, ,,~.,{'~,~' 't'-t~,...~f:':•'/ , {0 ~oj ~.:•: '>' (Ot ! '~,, •''~ • '\ ,_ ,', ' ' 0 ,'' I'' ' o, 1' ' • renoisewe ., ~-n tlie0ct.c5 iss!Je.QfJtJ,eJ?~dGoHJ.Qnd,l!lai:k,;!~~(: . .,.' ..·, .-.,- ,__ : _ · , . . . 'citizenoftheUnitedS(ates,yoii,Ciiapu~,full~expeet . Whitesofa_llethnicbackgrounds:be_ri.efltedandcontinue : problems , :- . · Chap1-1ran wrot~ a co~!-IIPil'JP:,res~mns~~q;acolumn-:-.:P.atrick Auld · ; ,: .. allofthebenefitsandprivileges'ofyourcittzenshtpJeven ., to·benefit.m- some manned~m these:state-apJ.lroved · (· the previous week ?Y Fati1 Tutt1_e •. <;:~~~~~s:~pp,;l __ ·; ~::: :,,;:.; .,;. · . .'.: ' . ,. · :-.though mos.! of.$eJ!l. were"qesigned, sacrifi,eed -for, .. #.actions:{)oiija~etos~llitoil.(;C~~P.uran?Wbitesfaced best.....:and · .umn attacked Tuttle?s de~e~se:~fho~O.S~!lia~a~~~ff!· :~"er}~ Jhe J~dit;o~; . . .. ,. . .,.:: ' . . , fought over; pruMPf,~ihmpleme~ted before y~u were :-less job compeutio'!, earned ~~e money .for less W?rk, · m find the · _. -~-matiV:e-action.:twill'1eaye1tt~ Qther:~ntel'(W.add _;, · · :: :r. . . ·;·: .. ·, . ' ·: ~ · : ·. ·- bom·or;as yo~ note!(:{; any member of your famtly ever Joundcheaperh~;~usmgandse:cutedetiu~auon becau~of r, Or, even· , ·thehcimophobic~lemeri~~fCh~p~~;s.cqlUiilli•.J?s~. ·:: (/,.;;;,;; ;~>· .:.~;,:;; :_ , ;·;~. ;,,~;::. ._: . · . . :: 'st,epped foot on 4iiter,~c'an soiL .. •. . : · ..· · ·, .. :~ ,restri~tioris agai~-~tAfrisan~~eric~-...... :on record, - .. ·.,I wishtitdi~!lgre~ withb()th qt~"~us~ce~!il~on~_of';, ·'.!.n~~r~~tsof~e.~~tion as a ~~ole J>Y:Q~~riging !ndivid~als!: · -··J~st·as you eK_ll~~t. t() reap:the· ben~fits· Ieft:by our·· _ African.:Aio~~s_;were:Iai4:off disp_topoJ1IO~tely_. ·, •Box7393. · ~'.his diS.Clisston.of _affi~ativ~ ~Oil{·'·;.';':: ,;:y,_~, .. ·': •.. ;:, ;i_ ·.. -~p_to th~\~Ono,nuc comm~mty :Wh~ h,~d PreVIOUsly b~n ,. '·n~tion 's forefath~;·y?u and, au:J\inencans .must sh!ll'e'' aft~bci_tli 'Y-or~~·W.ar~-~-~wM~~eoul~fi~demplo>?Jlent. , maintains · ::_.w·£onservativ~ypyh~~ Ch~P.~ratr·~~v&.sJt,~ss.~!lY>:.; ~~~~lllatt,9Jl)~,~?S<:;lud~_I~~!lot~utre,aneponomics t~e b,urdens:~a!l~t~qu~~compensati~n ·.:· things will . . sensation~iz~Q. dis_cussipll~<~f ~~te~;yJctJftiizaifop~'- :· con~istenffy fruls to tap ~ilfthe reso~rees bfmofe' ~an·. :. Wh~tonepejs'O~:~#¥for,hls~!herf~y imiyle~ally ... by'th~'systein ~-~Wlli?ll'W~:~ ~gnthi~Mo.bt}_O!fit, . ent protest, . ·, .. Chapura~ tndt~ates m·the~l,lal P.wagtaph of.I$'C()l~!L,· .. ~~-Pe!cep_t of th~:P?Pulatl<~n .. -· . , , :. ; . . . . . -- . : ·: ._: :reta!~fromg~ne.ri!ttottt? gen?~tton.Afnc~-Am7nc~.-:.: !Jte~~ondhil!f . · , :: · , of arguroentatt6nhe pursues. Ev~n tfafflnnauve actton , Cfiapuran:argues at,(!ne pomt that hls mrin)£:"never '· oilly person!ll ~d~~actes ~-applicants; It.-~ome~'of?vtpu~,tbatet)lp!:j!,p;onus~s.Q(:.s. JS~ue_af!~ sm~c~·!)f;crueJmse~Sl~iiity. ·. .; · . :; , , . , nation;. ·. ~ .. ; , -i; -. ·, -·: · .; ;'•· .;. :: : : · : ··:.· · ._· ·: ~ · · atcli'mequaqty mAtn~~-oijlyracJ~y·conscJous_ ~o-.,; e making a ·,'-."equal opportuirity .~mplqymenf~ will~no.t;_ii(ldt'¢ss dis~:_;: '<•,;T.Jlef.ssU:~istjotyquriridiviciual~ulpabjlity, Chllpuhu~;<·. ·: Afijcan•Ariiericans were systematically denied _em~··: lutiom can f'Undi!mentallY.'~- it-,.:.~<:_ ' .·.- , .. 'h' ,~:2 1e .. thing: in'~ ; :crimination' in th~Uriit~~~~~~i;,f,; ;,'!'f,;.Y:~:H:,;;1)j'. ,,,_:< :;,;;::bu~;,~:~~te;~r~PRnsjbllitj to.tt_$t ~:wrong _it cr~~ted;,':-::pl~~~~t; h9~~g;;~ilcat~on, go~enlni~nt~ _rept:C$~:: _, . . Yes, t;tuip~j ~erE;~:~bl~tar~nien~Jor'.J ·time basis,· · .· Fui'tliermore, affinn~tt:v:e:'acfiqn. prtig~~~rve_Jh~')"~~-o~,lirid peffietuated_.for:h\Jndi'eds of years._ As·a:: ;,tattoo ai)d qthl(J' ~e. ~emces pntd only 25 .years ·ago. ' affmnatlve'actt~!' andJusti~ ts one ofdtem. ., .. "~, :. :; rim Shelton have taken to be more 1 his smileSf : eabadday, ,· 1· -: ~ J·- r:r~~ri~:at~:~~t~~::l~;~:W;~:fs'/~SH~~~~~:ti~Jiick;;M~tttie;s :_- -~ .:-_·: -~: .. . -___ -·;:~i~~.b~~~:~~fubi~g~;i~~;~:~fb~~~~fyg!M~sa!~.: _· ·cii61~:.blackS~~~~~cy~~~systematicoppression l ~ :m. ·a· Jit?" We all,: _ owned slaves. He ·coricltides b:Y,~~at,i1r~.ith~f'~30'::r> ·. -/.":·; :~· · : ~ · ''>' · < . . tempting to ·attend a white high school is; raCism: ~: . . Wliites ar~:mor~ iikel~ to have liffluent. and well- ; : :happens to'· ;:·years ~faJftrmati\te ac~?~ istoo_,ril,U,~.h t~:-R~Y~:· ._· :;;:;.:,;:;jf~~~~f:.-_~d~~~:E?lt?r:: ·:'; .· ·· Chapurim mayb~Iieiietha~sti_chactivitlesa~~-Peculiai; ·:educated parentS.arid are ni.~re Hkely to~have attended ii Perhaps Chapuran' ~ unhappiqe$8 :with -;affir¢lit\\f~~\:; .. · , / . . .¥ ,.. . . . to the South ·and:tluitNortheil}ers should be gpared ~e ·goodschoi:ils/fhe:dift'e~':lce inJacjal composition of the . ; >efully held'·.· . actionisbasedonanignoianceofoupecenthistory.' ·_, .... --· ·. ',. ·:, . . . . . · discomfortofaffirmativeactioil; -- ... ·; , . · .faculty-aiidthe'clistodialstaffCahnotl:!eexplainedby:~ lfeelifyou·· ,· ; · . Thirty years ago there ~~s .~9 ~search. We 1 ew ways to disease. No with a student whether or not consensual." I deciding with whom I can have sex. What I find most offensive about this sec than if it had been a male professor, and in judgment, not the fault of a faculty mem ild suffering· , J· personally see this as an attempt to under The policy is ambiguous. It says any stu- tion of the policy is the underlying assump either case, a simple "no" works remarkably ber.lfl got herpes from a football player, he •r a· family : mine my rights as an adult. dent, but that is not clear enough. · tion that men are not sexually harassed. well. wouldn't be kicked off the football team. er can deny · While I find it unethical (at the very least, Is a professor to be disciplined for having I expect to incur the wrath of most feminists Perhaps the most pitiful thing about the The policy on sexual harassment may ould be met: · a conflict of interests) for a professor to have ·a sexual relationship with a graduate student on campus for this one, but I have observed "consensual" clause in this policy is that the have good intentions, and if it were not so nal research : a sexual relationship with a student in his or in another department? Is a graduate teach too many staged office visits and cleavage only times it could possibly be enforced is concerned with taking sexual responsibil istic choices · her class, and I would say that sex with a ing assistant to be penalized for dating an displays to buy into that assumption. when a discarded lover cries "foul" and wants ity away from undergraduates, it would be mbridled re• student in the major field of a professor ·undergraduate? Is the lover of a faculty I would like to point out that more than to get revenge or when some foolish lover a good policy. :)noresearch ' represents a potential conflict of interests, member consequently banned from enroll once I have had a female professor make a gets more than what was asked for (i.e. a :o fulfill our : the age of consent iii North Carolina is 16. ·ment?- In light of these questions, the state sexual advance toward me. sexually transmitted disease). v humans as As a 20-year-old, I am quite capable ef . ment is almost absurd. That situation is no more or less threatening I would consider that an error in personal KymLucas •as possible. : •, •bligation to _f auses some : 'rice animals . do not take· ~ __..______,___ -!STUDENT GOVERNMENT ling animals , .endous help : i. Kitchen' · ' bothhumans · Mark Edwards 6958 Elaine Massey, President 759-6609 Student Apts and Satellites Ashton Hudson 6886 Chris Baugher 1722 rchwould~ Nick Mantia, Speaker of the House 759-6227 Babetta Fleming 659-0734 It important Meg Jones 69'11 Amy Wolfe, just as bio- JoeKQufman 6982 Secretary 759-6911 Steve Fowler 1713 t as human Jill Middlemas 6931 D.J. Hill, Treasurer 759-6334 David Inabinett 1731 1estly stated, I Camper Mundy Mark Lenhart 1731 6816 Poteat Taylor Davis n animals at Chip Pruden James Leggett 1719 6863 Anne Corbett 6755 Lawton Jordan 6472 Paul Andresen 6226 Mark Sanger 6874 Chris McDonald 1794 Zeke Cre.ech 6798 Bob LeBeau 6436 Benjy Boyd 6227 Davina Young 1704 bc:ommittee Johnson ·;· . Chris Nichols 6799 ChriS Richter 6467 Janine Crews 6343 Bostwick seComDiil· Joshua Harrison ,. 1277 ·.Katy Pugh 6769 Darren Thompson 6498 Robbie Hadden 6243 t University Alison Bonner Kathryn Kreiling 1231 Rod Webb 6702 Stacey Hustek 6349 7078 Michele Bollinger ParulShah 1194 Lesley Williams 6767 Palmer/Piccolo Andrew Lewis 6331 1150 Jill Weiskopf 1168 ~olicy Lisa St~partt ·, 1197. Ryan' McQueeney 7053 Ryan Rodgers 7050 Shannon Zazworsky 1130 ! lo Off Campus Babcock South 1e hope that I James Babcock '722~9472 Laura Blood 1362 Lisa Agnew 1655 here at Wake Huffman Luter Heather Bertotti 1655 'Y the section Jay Brooks .759-0~05 Shannon Howard 1372 Carter Kersh 6618 Rachel Boring 1511 icy ·on sexual John Q1itru1 725-4191 Laurie Troost 1292 Betsy Cracker 1587 George Cain 1450 Efird l student/fac- . Charles fiel.cls . 722-9572 Kathryn West 1385 Stacey Herrman 1647 Allison Coffey 1527 Jenn Parkinson policy states Kent Griffin 759-79i9 Iqmherly Yellock 1331 6584 Laine Thomas 1654 Denise Conway 1520 Nicole Williams Ire subject to DaynaKirk 744-7886 6577 Valerie Hardison 1537 they are in- Bill Millikan 759-3711 1448 . relatipnship : Matthew Rebello Ron Thayer · 759-2483 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE Matt Smith 1451 Reenie Keeley 661-9870 .•• WORKING FOR YOU 761-5293 Van Vahle 1440 :· DGOLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES --·~ ... ' ~· .... -' FRIDAY, 0croBE .f . ~ ~ ' . ·•' ~ .Sear Ou ers... The nation Stadium tom team, the Vi1 keep their un . ·,_. DemonDeac ;•, TbeDemo1 fromlastw~ win their fi contest of th1 Virginia, I both the As~ International sive 31-0 vic liers are 6-0; havewon21 Tomorrov. team has pi DemonDeac ranked team and Michig~ games were Anydiscu begin with 84 Some consic . : /;~·. ·~: Webster, a receptionist in the new Welcome Center, helps an anxious parent find ._,_. __ :.... around campus (above). The alumni house (right), opened last spring, is easier campus visitors to find than the former office in Reynolda Hall. tudent Outreach Grows into Organization BY SHELLEY HALE they will know Wake Forest people do care." 0Lo GoLD AND BL.AcK SENIOR REPORTER harbinger \'har-b~Ii~jitr\ n i;;drchaic _· The Minority Admissions Committee creates a he Quad, Wait Chapel, special information packet for prospective minority a person sent ahead~ the Pit, dorm rooms, to provide: . students. Students return to their local high schools construction sites - all lodgings 2~a: one W:llq.:pioneers in or and talk with seniors about Wake Forest in the Back to-High School Program. The Publicity Committee is are routine sights for a ini~ates a majpr ch~ge~·PREC:UR Wake Forest student. responsible for announcements, posters and ads for But in the eyes of a SO:& b: somethin~rt~afpresages or · Harbingers, and the Special Tours group accommo dates large tour groups. . prospective student, the for~sh.Mg and unex- pected discoveries. . . • I More than 100 Wake Kent Griffin, the president of the Harbinger Corps, Forest students involved slant to it," she,said. said the idea of involving students in admissions Students are most interested in seeing dorm rooms surfaced in Student Government about five or six Harbinger Corps help these high school juniors and Benson. "But being on the Quad really gets them years ago. seniors experience the university firsthand. - it impresses a lot of people," Mennuti said. The Student Recruitment Development Committee then studied student recruitment groups at other It's Who You Know universities. They created a proposal for the Harbinger Corps that largely consisted of the same committees · l· Sophomore Most people think of the daily campus tours when Guides typically stress the community aspect of that Harbingers has now. theteam'sl think of the Harbinger Corps. A group of 33 tour Wake Forest and how easy it is to meet people here. The word "harbinger" was chosen as a name for the coordinates schedules to give three tours each "Prospectives" are impressed by how many people the group because of its meaning and background. A wei~kdav and one tour on Saturday mornings. guides greet around campus during the tour, Mennuti harbinger is a military term for someone who travels Sophomore Jessica Bowers describes many aspects Me said. ahead of the troops to find lodging for the night. Its f:ampus life in her tour, including concerts, Greek Paul Orser, an associate director of admissions, meaning gradually changed to describe a pioneer who dnnking policies and freshman co-ed housing. works closely with the Harbinger Corps and feels the prepares the way. · also talks about checking accounts, meal plans, student involvement is a great asset to the admissions Students hope applicants will view the Harbinger registration, class size, visitation and telephone office. Corps as a group of people who are willing to help ~ ..ntir"- the little things that matter when you move "Students live it 24 hours a day," he said. "They are The Wake from home. others find their way through the unfamiliar territory tremendous spokespeople for the university and are on campus, Griffin said. out their reg I could tell you how much I love it here," tational Oct. immediately credible for information about student This year the Harbinger Corps is app~ying for its li;:hf\"Saicl to her group. "My parents wish I would come life. The student becomes the university in the eyes of own charter through Student Government. last Saturda: more often, but I don't because I just love it so those people." "Originally, we thought that Harbingers would be !antic Coast Orser said prospective students will most likely an extension of the admissions office. Oct. 27 at t~ tour usually lasts about 45 or 50 minutes, remember their tour guide rather than an admissions "But we have become so large and involved that TheDem< ._,.c __ ,._ plenty of time to discuss Wake Forest's 1 officer or another adult. Keeping students in touch • ranked nintt 'b,istory, popular majors, features of the Benson Harbingers is becoming its own student organization," with applicants and parents is the most effective way Griffin said. ners in the tc U.Miversity Center, sports, on-campus movies, to communicate about Wake Forest, he said. "I don't know why the idea didn't get started here place finish •.Y<~~;•u'u~ organizations and student involvement. sooner. If Wake Forest says its students are its greatest Tradition~ Group Has Many Parts asset, why not use students? It just makes sense," he meet with 3 said. second witl While campus tours are the most visible part of the Burnham lee Patsy Mennuti, the chaimmn of the Publicity Orser said with more than 125 students on several Harbinger Corps, the Tour Guides Committee is only committees, the group is quickly becoming an in sixth plac said prospective students and their parents one of six components that comprise the group. important student organization. ask most often about Pit food, campus security, the The Contact Team writes every student who has "It is important for students to know that you don't drinking policy, Greek life, bringing cars to school, been accepted by early decision during the fall term have to be an upperclassman to get involved," he said. visitation and academic pressure. and calls everyone accepted in April. · "Students and parents both ask about things like Although applications for next year's tour guides Meg Jones, the chairman of the Contact Team, said, are not accepted until April, students can still get ,·! ,_, ·~~. '< Angela Leslie, the receptionist in the Alumni Office, finds a student host for a high school senior at tending classes and spending the night on campus. ·. ' . - . OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS . ,:' ... ,,..... FRIDAY, 0croBER 19,1990 - -9- '·!. . ·-· ·'''' k ... Sean Moore to Lead Number One-Ranked Virginia Against Demon Deacons· ' BY JAY REDDICK touchdowns this season, and he runs the Roberts was a second-team All-ACC selec Linebackers were a main concern for t~ : Cavaliers coming into this season, as they lo$t. : 0t.D BY MIKE FITzGERALD Four seconds behind Burnham was Ben The women's team, depleted by injuries, "We've had a lot of injuries. Five or six of Virginia won the men's competitioQ.:~ OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPolt1ER Schoonover, who fmished seventh. Junior ran six runners and finished 13th. Brigham our runners are going to be out the rest of the men held out their top seven runners atFllrmim. John Sence completed the eight-kilometer Young won the meet.in which 15 teams par season due to chronic injuries that are going to and finished in eighth place. Freshmap.J;>ep-. The WakeForestcrosscountry teams closed course in 24:49 to finish 21st: Eric Lorenz, ticipated. California-Irvine placed second and need time to heal." nis Hearst led the Deacons with a 25th~place out their regular season at the Stanford Invi also a junior, placed 30th with a time of25:05 Wisconsin came in third. Suzy Favor, One key injury the Demon Deacons have finish in a time of33:01. Other finishers were; tational Oct. 6 and at.the Furman Invitational and freshman Brant Armentrout finished 37th Wisconsin's nine-timeNCAAchampion, won suffered is the loss of freshman Jennifer Paul Sklar, 35th, 33:25; Jim Clarke; 62nd, last Saturday. They now prepare for the At in 25:12 to round out the Demon Deacon the meet with a time of 16:27. Finnegan, who was redshirted. She was Wake 34:43; Richard Byrd, 72nd, 35:24; R'ma,ld lantic Coast Conference championship meet scoring. Wake Forest's top finisher was junior Mary Forest's top incoming female runner. Cox, 73rd, 35:32; Don Munn, 85th, 36:19 imd Oct. 27 at Jhe University of Virginia. Other Wake Forest finishers were: Chris Powell who placed 15th in 17:25. Three The women's team finished in sixth place at Andrew Ussery, 100th, 37:41. · , ' , · , The Demon Deacon men's team, currently Daniggelis, 59th, 25:32; Pat Phillips, 63rd, sophomores followed, Kim Many who fin Fummn lust Saturday as Powell finished fourth "We held out our ACC lineup to give t~at ·' ranked ninth in the country, placed two run 25:34; Richard Byrd, 88th, 26:13 and Dennis ished in 18:32 for 70th place, Carrie Powers, in a time of 18:02. The University of Virginia group a chance to concentrate more on train!n~ . ners in the top 10 to bring home a solid third Hearst, 94th, 26:27. Kyle Annentrout was 79th place in 19:08 and Jennifer OLive, 8lst in placed five runners in the top 10 to win the preparation for the ACC champions.hip. It place finish with 90 points. injured during the race and was unable to 19:15. Other finishers were Debbie Bilder, meet Other Wake Forest finishers were Kim also gave us a chance to give some of our Traditional powerhouse Arkansas won the finish. 86th, 19:34 and Kelly Clarke, 89th, 19:50. Many, 26th, l9:07;Jennifer0live,37th, 19:56; youngerrunnersexperiencecompetingaglliJISt · meet with 36 points and Arizona captured "I was very pleased with the way our team "None of us are satisfied with what we did Kelly Clarke, 39th, 20:00; Debbie Bilder, ACC rival Virginia, who won the meet," second with 64 points. Freshman Stuart approached the competition and we came out out there. It was a good learning experience 47th, 20:26; Nicole Chili vis, 60th,21 :46; Noell Goodridge said. ' .. Burnham led theW ake Forest charge, coming learning things that will help us in upcoming for us but a lot of things went wrong techni Howell, 72nd, 22:25;Jacqui Coley, 78th, 23:01 The teams now look toward the ACC cham in sixth place with a time of24:12. meets," Head Coach John Goodridge said. cally," Head Coach Francie Goodridge said. and Kristy Fink, 79th, 23: II. pionship as their next goal. '·, ' '. 10 OLD GoLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, CboBER 19,1990 . . Fie: .' B ';Men's Golf Team Places Sixth at LSU llaryland 41, Wake F01tsl13 Pl1"'41 153 219 ReUnYonll 13 24 ,. U·1!1·1 11h18·2 . Wake Forest's men's golf team finished in sixth place at ~ •• 3 10 - Com~·~~-~· WNf'orest 3 3 0 "13 Ptms H7 '-33 - F,_l.olt !.() 2-2 Sht :the LSU Invitational, held Oct. 16-17 in New Orleans, La. Wm Forest 2, N.C. SIBil I 6-45 ~ .. The. Demon Deacons three-day total of 868 placed them Atlantic Coast Conference PINIIH·Yonll to-a• 1 1 - Football :taSS 2105 N.C.Siolt · behind several nationally prominent programs, including Till< 1 0 - Vkglnaal WFU M·Zoll. Earn $40 For Your Next Headache! If you have at least 2 headaches a month you may qualify to participate in a research study evaluating the effectiveness of a new medication in treating headaches. Stanlng lll: $130 *Study involves one 3.5 hour visit* 590 *$40.00 patient compensation* 618 678 Please Call: 490 759 PIEDMONT RESEARCH ASSOCIATES at 659-8394 Monday - Friday -THI $$ORGANIZATIONAL FUNDING$$ Last year we made over14,000 students Wall Street'Jycoons in the ••• Student Budget Advisory Committee Process Underway Budgets Due: October 25, 1990, in SG Office, 5pm Any Questions: Call D.J. 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Collegiate Investment Chal ing your broker on a toll-free lenge begins the morning of AT&T 800 Service line to Build your portfolio from over November 1, 1990 and ends on buy and sell stocks. "Give me 5,000 stocks iisted on the OTC, February 28, 1991. Your trading $100,000 worth of SARA LEE New York, and American Stock can lead to fame, a great Bahamas A and another $50,000 worth of Exchanges. Brokers will give you tan, and a $25,000 fortune. Call AT&T." You start with a fictitious up-to-the-second quotes and exe now to enter or to get your 5500,000 brokerage account. cute your orders. Monthly state free brochure. ments will keep you informed Cash Scholarship Awards of your fortunes. 1st ...... $25,000 Registration deadline: 2nd ...... 10,000 Real Prizes 3rd ...... 7,500 Over 5200,000 in total prizes October 27, 1990. 4th ... ' ...... 5,000 5th ...... 4,000 will be awarded! This includes 6th ...... 3,000 cash scholarship awards, trips 7th ...... 2,500 to the Bahamas, and hundreds Entry fee only 8th ...... 2,000 9th ...... ' ...... 1,500 of monthly prizes from Cham 10th ..••.••••..•...••.•... 1,0011 pion USA. More than 1,000 win '$49.95 ners in all. You can win a cash Co-sponsored by: I The Bahamas ,.... L • Call Tod~ Ministry of Tourism "-&-- "' ... '.W rU.S.A. 1 80U 545·1990 Ext. 33 The AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge is produced and managed by Wall Street Games, Inc., 40 Grove Street, Wellesley, MA 02181. l om GouJ AND BLACK FRIDAY, O:rosER t9}m n ------~~------· Field Hockey Team Gets Key De Vries Adjusts to New Life in United State~ Europe with professional coaches," de Vries much more team spirit and Hnity that~'the BY CHRISTINA APLINGTON explained. "Since I played for a professional players in Europe. : · Shutouts at Catawba, Pfeiffer OLD GoLD AND BLACK REJ>ORTER team, they (the coaches) knew about me and "The substitutes cheer during games," he BY KEN ELLER Shortly after that first goal, a hard smash to When Raimo deVries left his home in knew I was a good student." explained. "In Europe, in professional ieains, . OLD GoLD AND BLACK REJ>ORTER Stickney's hands left Bradley with a huge hole Holland over a year ago, he journeyed to After studying one year at a college in when substitutes don't play, they feel jeal- in the lineup. Bradley inserted sophomore ward a country he had only seen on televi Holland, de Vries travelled to Wake Forest ous toward the starters." .. ··,. The Wake Forest field hockey team routed forward Danya Pilgrim into the game for sion and read about in the newspapers. Soon where the "small, little community" atmo Although most of the 1989 Wake. Forest arch-rival Ca~wba 4-0 in Salisbury, and beat Stickney. · after, he found himself at Wake Forest Uni sphere immediately appealed to him. Al players returned for the 1990 season,: the Pfeiffer 3-0 in Misenheimer over Fall Break. Link Beth Alexander, despite her more de versity, which he learned of through Head though de Vries said he made a lot of friends team has gotten off to a disappointing start. The team improved to 7-2 overall and 5-1 in fensive role on the team, scored on a penalty Soccer Coach Walt Chyzowych. and played some good soccer throughout They are 7-5-2 overall, and 1-4 in tilC:ACC· the Deep South Conference with the victories. shot at 17:21 of the second half to make it 2-0 The only things de Vries brought with him last season, he had trouble reading for his "I think we are still able to do the same Thursday's match at Appalacahian State in favor of the Demon Deacons. to these unforeseen places were his luggage, classes and getting used to the food and the things as last year," de Vries said, ref$jing was cancelled due to inclement weather. r Later on in the half, the right side combina his improving English language and most long bus rides to and from away games. to Wake Forest's 1989 ACC championship. vi!donal - The Wake Forest offense dominated against tion ofTurk and Liberi continued to make the importantly, his love for soccer. "Sometimes I miss things from home, like "We don't play all that bad. There;s just IS,CSI. CatawbaandPfeiffer,assevenDemonDeacons offense go. Liberi took Turk's pass into the net "I cannot imagine life without soccer," food and my family," de Vries said. something missing." · . : : had more shots in the circle in the first half than at 34:55 and one minute later, Turk put one in de Vries confessed. "It's the biggest sport in However, he said he gradually adjusted to DeVries said he feels the causes of that both opponents had in both halves from the unassisted to make the final score 4-0. Holland. In some countries in Europe it's this foreign lifestyle. missing piece could be bad luck, slaek.play, entire field. Bradley put first-year player Pilgrim .in at almost a religion." "You get affected a lot by American cul and a new field. .. .• Against Pfeiffer, one Wake Forest player Parrella's spot in the 3-0 victory over Pfeiffer. Forthe2l year-old de Vries, the sport is a ture," he explained. "You kind of forget "Last year we had a st1Je suita~le · for tallied up almost as many shots in 15 minutes Pilgrim responded with Wake Forest's second way of life. about the things you miss from home be playing on grass," said deVries, who had >lay as the entire Pfeiffer team did in the game. In goal of the first period. Right wing Karen A midfielder, de Vries, grew up in a soc cause there are so many things coming into never played on turf until this year. '10niurf the Catawba game the Wake Forest defense Liberi assisted on the play. cer-playing family and began to play at age your life that you didn't have before." we have to change that style. The turf is nation's top nearly equalled the entire Indian shot total. Liberi had also helped produce Wake five between classes and after school. When DeVries said he has encountered variety faster and more skill-demanding." . en averaging 1 1 Head Coach Barbara Bradley used different Forest's first score, a direct comer shot by he was eight, he participated on the local between countries on the soccer field as well Nonetheless, de Vries, whohast~goids offensive combinations for the Catawba game Stickney. The goal was her 1Oth of the year, club team and idolized Dutch players like as in everyday life. so far this season, realizes that the team must 1e Cavaliers, duetoinjuries.JuniorforwardllinkKarenLiberi marking the third timeinhercareersheeclipsed Johan Cruyff, whom de Vries called the best In Europe, children are introduced to soc go out and prove its capabilities eve'il Q.me. game,to422 moved in to take inside position vacated by the the double-figure mark in scores. soccer player that has ever lived. cer at an earlier age than they are in the It is this element that makes soccer such a injured Danielle Parrella, and sophomore Liberi 'sassists were herteam-leadingfourth By the time he turned 16, de Vries com United States. Their strategies are more di universal, team sport. : ·. ~ : . forward Kristen Turk filled in Liberi's spot. and fifth of the year. Turk added another goal peted on a professional youth squad. It was verse because players of all ages compete, The junior economics major (a sop_!l~ore Turk set up Stickney's 11th goal of the year towards the end of the game with an assist this experience which introduced him to not just members of the same age group. eligibility wise) hopes to attend grad1,13.te (If the school, at 13:03 in the first period to give the Demon from Kristen Duplessie to make the final3-0. Chyzowych. In contrast to his European counterparts, school here and complete his Wake .Forest .. , '' number-one Deacons an early 1-0 lead over Catawba. Wake Forest will host Pfeiffer Tuesday. "(Chyzowych) has a lot of contacts in de Vries found that American players have soccer career. · · sbecamethe 1s during the il955andthe 1981. Their ill be to!Jlor .. ;, .• ,.~- ..... ·:·'-;< ALL students who believe that they have a legitimate ·. KEYNOTE ADDRESS: reason for remaining must apply for permission to stay by completing a Holiday Reservation Form ,000. ck! Top PROFESSOR ROBERT BELTON with their Hall Director no later than November 14. 1990. 1ational Permission is granted at the discretion of the Hall Director. >DAY. nt Permission may be granted for students who are in some Jlle VISITING PROFESSOR OF LAW UNC-CHAPEL HILL ~ge activity, such as athletic events, or if they are PROFESSOR OF LAW AT VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY performing a service on behalf of or for the University. 'lEY" (4:00- 5:00) Residents of Luter, Babcock, Johnson, Bostwick, rT hal· PANEL ON ISSUES OF COMPLIANCE: Efird, and Huffman who need to remain must receive gof permission from a South Hall resident to stay in their :nds on trading room AND receive written permission from their Hall Director. : 3ahamas A PANEL OF LOCAL ATIORNEYS AND AFFIRMATIVE tne. Call rour ACTION OFFICERS DISCUSS FIELD IMPLEMENTATION OF JUDICIAL DECISION ON CIVIL . dline: RIGHTS IN THE WORKPLACE. ANY ONE WHO REMAINS THAT HAS NOT (5:00 -6:00) RECEIVED WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM THEIR HALL DffiECTOR BY NOVEMBER 14, 1990, WILL BE CONSIDERED TRESPASSING ON '· FUNDED BY THE NATIONAL COMMISION ON THE UNIVERSITY PROPERTY AND WILL BE REFERRED FORA VIOLATION OF THE HOUSING CONTRACT··· BICENTENNIAL OF THE UNITED STATES IExt. 33 WHICH MAY RESULT IN LOSS OF HOUSING. ·• MA021B1. CONSTITUTION i2 OLD GoLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, OciOBER 19,1990 ____ _.._.__.._.______:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-~sro~~~::~:;:;~~~::~~~~~~~:::::;~--~-~~;; Marler Captures Title R E s E R v E o r F 1 c E R s' r R A 1 N 1 N G c oR P s At Tennis Invitational OLD Bv T von .JoHNSTON Athey won the gold flight division by beat OU) Col IJ /\1'-'IJ lkAC"K. R1.rmw.K ing Leonard and Linstrom ofElon 6-3,4-6, 13 6-4. The men's tennis team hosted the Wake Head Coach Ian Crookenden was quite Forest Invitational at Leighton Tennis happy with the doubles success. Stadium this past weekend. Freshman "The versatility of the doubles combina Larry Marler won the singles title in the tions is very pleasing," he said. gold flight division. He mentioned that the key to the team's The tournament was composed oflocal doubles success would lie in the player's teams including UNC-Charlotte, UNC abilities to perform well with different part Greensboro, Methodist College, Elon, ners, thus not limiting the team to only Appalachian State and Guilford. The field specific combinations. w.as divided into two flights of singles and In black flight doubles, T. Jones and T. doubles competition, the black flight and Rhodes won their frrst round match against the, gold flight. A consolation round was Meyers and Meroth of Guilford 6-3, 6-2. In played for both flights of singles only. the next round they were defeated by In gold flight singles, freshman Scott eventual finalists McLamb and Hudson of Athey won his first round match against ECU. Or~g Dulin of ASU 6-3,6-0 before falling The Demon Deacons competed in the to Elon's Michael Leonard of Elon in 23rd Annual Southern Collegiate Champi three lough sets 3-6, 6-0, 6-4. onships held Oct. 6-8 in Athens, Georgia. _ ReU!rning starter Brian Powell, back Three of Wake Forest's players entered gujck)y from injury, won four matches the tournament in both Division A and B without losing a set to gain a spot in the singles and in Division A doubles. The ggld flight singles final. draw included top-tenrankedsinglespiayer Stacy Miller, WFV Junior, Economics Major, Member I:OE , Po \Veil's opponent was freshman Jason AI Parker from Georgia, as well as freshman Marler, a Wake Forest teammate. The Ivan Baron, America's top junior player last final was played Monday afternoon at the year. stadium courts with Marler winning 6-3, In Division Asingles action, JorgeSedeno 7:G(4). lost a tough three-setter to Gary Henderson .-.Freshman Paul Caldwell got to the of Mississippi State 6-0, 5-7, 6-3. Though Stlmifinals in the consolation draw of the Sedeno was down a set and 5-l in the second gold division. He defeated Greg Dulin of he rallied to take that set and lost a very close "MY ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP t\SU in the fourth round 6-3, 6-0. third set. In black flight singles, Morgan Jason Marler lost a tough match to fourth C.a!l)pbell defeated Troy Closson of seeded Donovan September of Samford 6- IS PAYING OFF TWICE" Guilford 6-3, 6-1. In the next round he 3, 6-4 in other Division A play. faced .Tommy McDonald of ECU, who In Division B, Lawrence Kiey defeated defeated Campbell 7-6(4), 6-7(4), 6-1. James Murungweni of UT-Chattanooga 6- In consolation play of the black division, 2, 6-3. In the second round he lost a close "My three-year ROTC scholarship is paying for most of my WFU edu fre.shman Tony Sgambati advanced to the match to fourth seed David Wolf of Georgia cation. It's worth over $26,000. But it's paying off even more with leadei,' fin~lls without dropping a set. In the tinals 6-4, 6-2. he lost a closely contested match to John In a Division A doubles match, Sedeno ship experience and officer credentials impressive to future employers." Morel of Elon 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. and Marler lost a close match to Henderson Stacy Miller is one of many WFU students who have won Army ROTC In doubles action, freshmen Marler and and Peacock of Mississippi St If you've ~n behind the eight ball all day, make a clean break tor Cue 'N Spirits. 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THE CAREER PLANNING it I now own my own home in the most prestigious proven." handling of your package. INSURANCE AndPLACIDMENTCENTER part of town. ---Mark Preston L------~~-_1 I OLD GOLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, OcroBER 19, 1990 Dancers Put Art In·Fiuid Motion BY MICHELLE CARR between her strength and delicacy; ADVERT1SINO PRODUCTlON MANAGER With a fmal tum Martin returne I!GE I Authenticity, Photography Set Belle Apart from Most War Films BY JAY BEDDOW a scratch, and if it flies one more safely, it will be the first character seems emotionless and above the childish be from the film, scenes of the battle for supremacy over the 1! Order ASSIST ANT SPORTS EotroR plane in its division to fly a complete tour of duty. The havior of his crew, but by the film's conclusion he realizes skies of Germany set the film apart from its genre. The 1y and if ! movie documents the crew's last mission, a dangerous run he, too, is human. producers use their own shots as well as bits of real Wor14 ~llowing Countless movies have focused on World War ll, but over Nazi Germany. In his first film performance Harry Connick Jr., the jazz War ll footage to provide impressively realistic effects-. PLUS, I few take an in-depth look at the personalities of the John Lithgow (The WorldAccordingToGarp) holds the pianist and singer who recorded the soundtrack to When The proximity of the camera angles and the constant nply for "common men" involved in theconflict.MemphisBe/le is film's prominent role as an Army public relations director Harry Met Sally, provides some of the film's brighter change of views from the bomber demonstrate for the lose and one of the few. determined to make the success of the Memphis Belle a moments, including a memorable rendition of the Irish audience the confusing nature of air battle during a peri~ 0,000.00 Rather than focusing on the war, the film delves into the rallying point for sagging American morale. Lithgow is classic Danny Boy. Connick Jr. also shows excellent act lacking many of the sophisticated systems present today. program. characters' psyche and analyzes how they deal with their convincing as the overzealous, slightly-manipulative bu ing instincts. If you are looking for a period picture complete ~i_th mly until difficult situation. reaucrat who fails to recognize the consequences of his The film's focus on character development proves to be costuming, props and the atmosphere of World War ll. rderafter The films stars Courtney Gains, Harry Connick Jr., actions. its major downfall. Instead ofdeveloping a few characters, Memphis Belle will be a very rewarding experience. This tum your Matthew Modine, Eric Stolz and Sean Astin as five of the Although Modine(Pacific Heights) may be the film's it attempts to develop all 10 of the crew members, as well film brings home the reality of fighting and dying with rodayTo lO members of the crew of the Memphis Belle, a bomber major attraction besides Lithgow, the script does not allow as Lithgow's character. strangers who quickly become friends for life, like the ·-Making plane. The Belle has flown 24 missions in a row without him to act at his ability level. In the beginning, Modine' s While the weak character development detracts slightly crew members of the Memphis Belle. ~S? I ~Connells' New Release Duran Duran's Liberty Misses Decadence of '80s 10ney by :ram at a BY FRED HEGNER rested in May Cross Over to Pop Ow GoLD & BLACK REPORTER • want to standing To the delight of many new pop sDeluxe f you have been waiting for the music fans and their parents, today' s rd it if it release of the Connells' latest Jenni Schlechty pop music is a rehash of old pop tanyone I effort, One Simple Word, wait music sans the decadent fun. Although financial no more. TVT Records finally put they have remained true to their roots, •you! In Polkacide the album on the shelves in early those bands that inspired new wave r Deluxe October after a month's delay. music back in the early 1980s have more for comes fourth Granted, Fun and Games was a had to mature. ay, your One Simple Word , on the Connells' chronological list tough act to follow, but a lot of talent Unfortunately, a crucial element is ,• of albums, following Darker Days and a little spice makeWord a missing that made their music so ap pealing in the beginning: decadence. 1daddress (1986), Boylan Heights (1987) and worthwhile effort. For those of you to whom One In a flash of blazing color, Duran •Ius $2.00 Fun and Games (1989). The Connells have gained more recog Simple Word is old news, here are a Duran exited from the early '80s scene nition with each album, with Fun few other items that may tickle your as the foremost bad boys of pop. What and Games in the Top I 0 of several eardrums: has become of them of late is tragic, national college music charts. The Blue Hearts: This self-titled but there is still a glimpse of hope. Representatives at TVT hope album consists of Ramones-style, Liberty, Duran Duran's fifth full Word will shoot to the top of the "jump around and be happy" music, featuredalbum is a desperate but hon --:-~ charts, establishing the Connells as complete with "na-na"s and "baa est attempt to revitalize those golden t.9003 I an American favorite. baa"s and thatalmostoutdatedBeach years. While hints of forbidden plea Some of the new tunes onWord Boys' drum beat. sure still lurk within the framework of I ' (namely, "Stone Cold Yesterday," By the way, these guys are Japa Liberty's lyrics, Duran Duran crowds I and "All Sinks In") could very well nese, and they sing in their native their songs with moral imperatives. ~I have appeared on Fun and Games, tongue. Never fear, the words are Many of these messages ring quite since Doug MacMillan's vocal style translated on the inside cover of the clear, but how honest are they? One I and sound are hard to mistake. album, so you can sing Blue Hearts never knows since the band converts ~ismy I However, the album as a whole tunes in the shower until you are any sympathetic appeal of a song into I :employs a more defined sound that blue in the face. a playful jest, frolicking in the memory shies away from the lingeringjingle Soup Dragons-Love god: Funky of their glorious past. I jangle guitar of earlier releases. rhythms abound on this album, along On thesurface,Libertyremains true --I . The Connells truly depart from with tension-building intros to nearly to the conscientious spirit of the 1990s, ttheirprevious efforts in their choice every song. Soup Dragons tunes but the album brings back memories _I ofthe French Riviera, champagne and of instruments. Nearly every song thump deep in your chest. It is hard Councsy of Capital Record. I .onWord contains an unexpected to tell if the vocals are being sung or strawberries and fancy wardrobes. -I twist - a hom solo here, a low whispered very loudly. Either way, While many critics may think Duran Duran Duran's new album, Liberty, features new band members Warren Cuccurullo and Sterling Campbeli. string solo there. The guitar tech this music is good for your whole Duran only adds up to a heap of passe I work for "My Antarctica," a release Will Duran Duran ever be in the nique in "What Do You Want?" body. hedonism, the band takes their pursuit complishment of both musical and from the Liberty album. limelight again? The outcome is philosophical acclaim. : I ·more closely resembles modern-day Ginger Baker-Middle Passage: of pleasure very seriously - at least :and 1 "My Antarctica" is, in essence, questionable, but one thing is clear: ·country than southern .. alternative This album is nothing less than magic until AIDS came into the picture. It was only seven years ago that DuranDuran'sswan-song. "Rio" told Duran Duran has struck a healthy rock. In "Too Gone." the Connells from a drum kit. Baker employs a Liberty· represents Duran Duran~ ~990- _j DuranDurancreated"Rio,"theband's the aboutainythical,sensual woman, balance. Although they have to cope incorporate brass into their charac wide variety of instruments to back final curtain call; they will never tum early masterpiece. While much of its but the band, now mature, can only with the responsibilities of living in teristically slow, lamenting tone, up his rhythmic talent, outshining back again. While they must move visionary ~coustic work was lost, the reminisce about what is left of that the '90s, they still churn out bearable !Creating a powerful, climactic even Stewart Copeland's latest ef on, their early appeal for decadenee song provides the spiritual ground- woman: a memory frozen in time. music. Their contribution is an ac- will be sorely missed. · sound. fort. -•-•• ·~- ..,.,,, .. --- ...... -~ ... ···" ·~--~·-•,.,L ---~-.. •••.,...- .. , ___ ..._ ... -~-~-·--·---~-~ ...... , ..... --.-~ .... .,...- ...... ,--...... ,., ...... , •.• -~-·-~··-~·--··-...... ,_,.., ... ~, .•.,"' ...... ,..., _ __,..,, "'''•'''~ ...... ___.. > .,.,,-•_ /-Oo , • ., ...... ,,; 14 0 08 0 8 191990 iiiiiiiwiliGJLDiiliANiiiiiLAiiiCKiiFiiruiiiAYii,CX:roiiiiiERiil1i'i-.------• ARTs AND ENTERTAINMENT------\. \. '. Concerts Architectural Tour: 2 p.m. Sun.,. Claude!' s struggle to achieve great Reynolda House. Nicholas Bragg, ness as a sculptor. Free. Sara Lee Collection: Exhibits Summit Brass: 8 p.m. Oct. 26, Wait executive dir<;ctor of Reynolda FabulousBakerBoys:8p.m. Wed., through Dec. 28, Reynolda House, Chapel. The Secrest Artist Series House, will conduct a tour of the Pugh Auditorium. Faced with hard Museum of American Art. Features will open itS season with America's house. $2 at the door. times,piano duo Beau and Jeff Sara Lee's corporate collection, only large brass ensemble, which Bridges hire singer Michelle which includes Impressionist and plays everything from baroque Movies Pfeiffer to enhance their act. Free. Post-Impressionist works of art. $5 fugues to Dixieland jazz. The YounginHeart: 8 p.m. ThurS., · -· adults, $4 senior citizens, $3 students. Faculty ;Recital: 3 p.m. Sun., Pugh Auditorium. A refreshing Dick Tracy: 7, 9:30 p.m. and mid comedy abciut a larcenous family · (Vol Art Exhibits: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. week · Brendle Recital Hall. Soprano night Fri. and Sat., 7 and 9:30 p.m. that has-their eyes on a rich spinster's days and 1-5 p.m. weekends through Theresa Radomski accompanied by Sun., Pugh Auditorium. Warren Nov. 18, two exhibits run concur pianist Louis Goldstein. money until their siblings' romances Beatty, Madonna and AI Pacino star upset the scheme. Free. rently in the Scales Art Gallery. in this superbly stylized and highly "Lifelines: Social Commentary in Dance personal comic extravaganza. The Pro Prints from the 18th-20th Century" cartoon short"Rollercoaster Rabbit" Theater includes prints by Hogarth, Goya, Lecture/demonstration: 8 p.m. Fri., Brendle Recital Hall. Solo featuring Roger Rabbit will also be Picasso and others. "Observatory" is shown. $1.50. Comedy ofErrors: 8 p.m. Fri. and a sculptural installation by Jim dance artist Lori Belilove will Polyester: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh Audi Sat., 2 p.m. Sun:, Ste-.:ens Center. present "The Art of Isadora Hal Hirschfield. Free. torium. ·Divine, Tab Hunter and The North Car~lina Shakespeare Duncan," a lecture and demonstra I SouthernAllegories: 10a.m.-5p.m. Edith Massey star in this film about Festival presents William Tues. through Sat. and 2-5 p.m. Sun., tion of the techniques of the Shakespeare's play .Tickets $14 for American modem dance pioneer. the mock tragic life of an American displays through Dec. 9 at SECCA. housewife. Free. weekend matinee, $16 for Friday An exhibition of paintings by Mis Free. Dis ad van CamiUeClaudel:8p.m.Tu~.,Pugh and Saturday performances. Calll- sissippi-based artist Dub Brock. $3 800-672-NCSF for ticket informa riot enjoy a Auditorium. Bruno Nuytten directs oWn neight ACROSS DOWN adults, $2 students/senior citizens. Miscellaneous this stunning drama which portray's tion. and treats 111 1. u.,..tJemn~y .... 31. Praeally 1. Fbll :-ProjC~:t PI 4. Lad} 39.PatOD 2. Saturated ll)'dro rope walker, while Fitz-Simons, Knox and junior Anna peasants in a traditional ethnic dance. His use of pastels Leger's Constructors with Tree. Leger's aim was to create (. Impres.. sionist Cooke were the clowns. As the dance began Martin gives the painting strength and energy. art that could be enjoyed by all classes of people. walked an imaginary tight-rope while the clowns pre The company interpreted the pastel in two dances. In the Anna Cooke choreographed and was featured in this if:! r.:espq~ From Page 14 tended to juggle in the background. Throughout the piece, first, Martin, Fitz-Simons and Knox perfonned the Troika, selection. Besides Leger's painting, she said her inspira Habiliti Iii, the tight-rope walker and the clowns took turns at center a Russian peasant dance about three horses. The three tion came the recent increase of construction on theWake Wake Fore stage, mirrorihg the constant action ofthe painting. Their dancers wove in and out of one another and whirled in a Forest campus. Dressed in aT-shirt, jeans and a hard-hat, alcohol pol The fourth piece was influenced by Georges Rouault's dance combined angular and curved steps like the shapes tight circle, kicking out and stamping their feet like horses. Cooke mimicked the stereotypical male construction The cum The Circus. Rouault was a powerful painter who liked to in the painting. In the second dance, perfonned to a music by the Ruma worker. Fellow workers Knox and Martin join~ her. The from when: use bold colors, and his painting is full of figures, like The next piece was inspired by Edgar Degas' pastel ¢an Women's Choir, Cooke was a young peasant girl jazz number included lots of hip and shoulder movement yearaftert musclemen, tight-rope walkers and clowns, each moving Russian Dancers. It, like almost every work he created in rpreparing her toilette with :tbrupt movements that alluded that conveyed aggression and arrogance. When Fit+ "Previou independently of the others. the last three decades of his life, is part .of a sequence of to her inner strength. Simons walked by wearing a red dress, the workels )lasbeentir For this piece Martin perfonned the role of the tight- closely related figures. This piece depicts a group of For the final piece the company interpreted Femand abandoned their equipment and exited the stage in pursuit. 'iri-=depth el chainnan < developme · Elegant Accomtn<)dai:ions· · · Acoordir . HEARTBURN STUDY the dean c , for . Football. Weekends. president < &e~eH(J, fulfill seve1 Cheer the Deacons on to victory against North Carolina and Volunteers 18 - 65 years of age cUITent pol Virginia and then relax in luxury! Wake Forest Alumni and Parents The com of students are invited to stay at Graylyn during football weekends. with occasional heartburn HAIR UNLIMITED eralandsta needed for a brief research study. • PRECISION HAIR policies ofc Special University Rates: Study medication will be provided and participants . . · •' •CUTTING report and $80 single occupancy G presidento who successfully complete the study •STYLING for further $95 double occupancy will be compensated $25.00. •PERMS · · .. '"fhe cor •CREATIVE ~COLOR junior Bart Forinjo1mation or { nnb, '-~~~-~- a mit1ee, saic Reseroations contact: ·t2'fr(TIC£ \....e1lCU "A Full Service Salon That Has it All" Brenda LaPrade ::tjJ,~rr_ A /. For more information •SCULPTURED NAILS •FACIALS & COSMETICS (919) 727-1900 , y ""'t-'0 CALL •TANNING FACILITIES •MANICURES PIEDMONT Reseroations are on a first-come; first sewed basis. Open Mon-Sat, Wed & Thurs Nights 'til9 ::~RED KEN RESEARCH ASSOCIATES 7752 North Point Blvd. SAI1 1N F'RESCAIP!ION LENTEn at In University Plaza 659.8394 ll 759-7579 or 759·2989 Ou>C . · . WALK-INS VVELCOME · . . . . . Peresm radical, pc political a1 scientists a New York Style The Saletp Go.·!~·eg~ Review: thcircomn William Dine in or G~~···~r~p;;:f:o\l't§.e: ics at Will< Take out! ference iD Prepar~fortij·¢·~p·~¢:¢.hil?er Test discuss "N 2824 University Parkway frOm Sept. The co~ Winston Salem, NC 271 05 Choose one,pt ~~~:o~ ;~~~ ~~tn ~~~elopment . theories of (Across from the Coliseum) reviews to increase your gradu~te s'chool options. it is affect' PHONE 724-4650 Sample teS.tswill be adiD.inistered. Kerr has s1 ::::: ' , Thesubjec LUNCH SPECIALS :: :' ~ to teach, b MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY graduate n OPEN EVERYDAY: it. 11 am to 12 MidniQht Whileh( ariil exchar 100 scient SUPER DEAL expressed viewingthl ONE LARGE PIZZA WITH ONE OF 1\-tath Section: : "The Breaking of the Bread" Six 2-hout~~·s,~!~~~;,·;r:o.0.:±9:oo p.m. YOUR FAVORITE TOPPINGS Mondays,:Qctol).ef:Z2*No~ember 26 AND PITCHER OF ANY KIND OF Richard Groves .: ·::::~9~!~~~9;6~';: .. ·. 11:00 a.m. BEVERAGE For more information Salem Continuing Wait Chapel-. and reservations, Co liege Studies ONLY $9.99 call721-2669. Program The Lord's Supper l,