- re­ d~ iail raJ or­ ion me LD list 1 ciS Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday, February 9, 1990 reb . - - ' . -. ·~ ' ,; ; .__ ·, ., - ....· . ·. ~ ;~yltQckyLantz ofitsorganizalionandsisterbocid.Duringtheyear,thenon- ·However, Bradford also said she did not feel that aNPC ·r...... Edil« national agreement would remain in effect, and the only groupwouldchangeitschapteridentificalionsystem,mottos _ . . . contact allowed between societies and national sororities or sea to accomodate a society. ...;.. I : The Greek Women'sExpansion Study, which was com- would be made through the ISC, the study says. . The study also says that Bradford said most of the NPC Ito ·pleted Jan.l6, recOmmends that the Intersociety Council · . The educational programming would include "work- groups would invite all of the alumnae of the society to be .conducteduCatiQnal programming concerning the conver- shops, lectures and other programs to aid in the decision- initiated into the national organization after conversion.· ate · :sion of societies to national sororities.· making process pf next year," the study says. Bradford outlined a list ofconsiderations to help theiSC md · Underanagre:ementsignedduringtliespringoU988,the . TheswdycommitteemetNov.~.1989, with the North and each society evalute the character of a NPC group. rof :sevensocietie8arenotpermittedtoseeknationalstatus until · Carolina areaadvisorforthe Nlllional Panhellenic Confer- Theseilicluded: startupandsupportservicessuchasdistrict lild :Jan. 1, 1991., The study recommends thatiSC serve ~ a ence, the governing organization for26 national, women's advisors and resident counselors; educational programs eat :liaison between interested societies and riational organiza- fraternities and sororities. · such as alcohol awareness, leadership development, :tionsovcl:thenextyearund! ~agreemente~ The NPC advisor, Lissa Bradford, said that. the NPC women'sissuesandcommunityservice;academicsupport • The study suggests that, within thecourseofthis year, the groups would seek to preser:ve and honor the history and and scholarship prognuns; policy statements regarding led ratI :ISCshouldaskeachofthesocietiestoevaluatethestrength · traditions of a converting society, according to the study. .substanceabuse,pledgingandhazing,andwomen'sissues;

,be,; 18t•' tiSt. Arrested Student Responds .he~

his' lith. To Gym Incident Report By Rocky Lantz NcwsEdilor

The black student who was arrested in Reynolds Gymnasium last semester after refusing w show his swdent LD. to security guards said he doesn't believe the same inci­ dent would have occurred with a white stu­ dent. The third-year law school student, John McLemore, said there has never been a time whenhehasnotbeenquestionedbyasecurity guard in the gym, except when the guard has been aheady famillar with him as a student He also said that white students are rarely asked for identification. McLemore said that after he made a state­ ment to the university about the incident, he wasnotrontactedagain.Mclemorealsosaid he was not pleased with the report about the incident released last week by Leon Corbett, the vice president for legal affairs, because he saiditdidnotreflectacompleteinvestigation. Neither McLemoreorCorbettwouldsayif McLemoreisplanningtofilechargesagainst the IDliversity. McLemore said that the night he was ar­ rested, Oct 27, he had been waiting for a basketball court with two black friends, and

" -thal'the}'"were the onlyblack_peopie in the •< • -··· ..... gym, when a security guard he did not recog­ passing, and that if he would not leave the intothegymandgrabbedhimfrom behind, nize asked them for identification. · gymhewouldbearrested.McLemoresaidhe McLemore said. McLemore said that whenever he was told the guard he wasastu¢nt,and therefore He said he asked the guards not to be approached for identification in the gym, he .had a right to be in the gym. McLemore said physical with him,andthathecontinuedto wouldrefusetogiveitunlesstheguard would he also continued to refuse to give his name refuse to show his I.D. McLemore said he Don't Touch · ask everyone else present He said the guards orshowhisl.D., whichhehadwithhim,until told the guards he was a third-year law would nonnally either fulfill his request or the guard questioned everyone else in the sbldent,and that he would identify himself leave him alone. gym. A student locks his bicycle on a post outside of Tribble Hall. when they asked for identification from the However,thenightoftheincident,McLem­ McLemore said the security guard then white students in the gym. ore said the guard told.him that he was tres- called for assistance. The second guard ran See Student, Page 5 ·committee Suggests Improvements for Work~Study Program

By Jennie Vaughn suittheiriliterestsandabilities,Zicksaid.lnits ployee wage scales and their reportrecom­ "Theydon'tknowwho'soutthereorwhatkind lations require and how the placement office Associate News Edilor final report the committee recommended that mendedthatemployersshoulddevelopasalary of experience students have uilless they go to can match those requirements, he said. "There the programshouldbecentralizedin the career grade structure to "insuresalaryequity and the financial aid themselves," Zick said. may be some restructuring," he said. Students who m~t work on- or off-campus planning and placement office. standardizationofpayscales."Therehasbeen There is no fonnal program now set up to SteveBrooks,associatedirectoroffinancial duringtheyearaspartofawork-studyprogram Zick sai4 he hopes to have the new student no standardization of wages on camp~ in the help students find off-campus jobs. aid, said about 290 students take part in the to help pay for school or just to earn spending employment program rolling bynextsemester. past, Zick said. Wake Forest has applied for money from the work-study program each year. Labeled as money will soon be able to find a job more Zick said the prognun's purpose is to assist Studentswhonowwanton-campusemploy­ U.S. DepartmentofEducationto finance a pro­ sbldents who "show a need for money'', they easily with the help ofauniversity-runconsoli­ faculty and staff, "notobstructtheirchoices"of ment m~t approach professors and other gram that would help students find part-time work an average ofeight to ten hours per week dated student employment service, said Ken worlrersorstudentassistants.Butwhileprofes­ employers,Zicksaid.Inmostcasesnoposition jobs in the community. Although this money andeamatleastminimum wage. Seventy-five Zick, the vice president for student life and sors can choose student assistants who are openings are posted on campus, he said. Stu­ mayonlybe~withoff-camp~jobsearches, percent of the swdents' salaries come from instructional resources. . lcnowledl!eableintheirareaofresearch, "there dents in the college wOik-sbldy projmllll are it would help to de~y costs of the new student federal iunds. The r eoort Tl":C'.ommended the Last spring Wake Forest commisSioned a are iegai considerations," Zick said. 'lbe new ~uallypre-matched withjobS,saidBill Currin, employmentprogram, wmcn woutalocateboth program be structured to ''give Job plaCement student employment com~ttee to study how program should eliminate potential problems the director of career planning and placement on- and off-campus student jobs, and any new priority to students who need financial BS.'Iis­ theuniversitycould best set up a "central clear­ in that area, he said Also, professors looking for a student assis­ staff members that are needed. tance,"butanysbldentcausetheclearinghouse ... . inghouse" to match students withjobsthat best The committee also examined student em- tant do not know which students are available. Zick is now determining what federal regu- service when it opens, Brooks said. El . • WFU Collects $151,791 for Parking Tickets_ II UNC-CH ByBoMartln who try to park too close to their residence parking, the construction lot across from the 500 Old Gold llld Black Rtpcw:: halls. ''The problem comes when someone libraryisbeingleveledandfilledwithgravel Duke doesn't want to park (behind the chapel) and foruseasatemporary studentlot,Princesaid • ,· Univmity security issued 10,032 parking walk toSouth.atnight,"hesaid. 'That's why "Wearewellawareoftheparldngneedsof Wake Forest ticketsduringtheone-yearperiodendinglast we started the escort service for anyone who studentsandaretryingtoaccommodatethem 400 • fall,generating$151,79l,accordingtosecu­ does not wish to walk alone." as rapidly as possible," he said. ''We will Davidson rity statistics. Studies have shown that any destination continue to increase spaces as the demand oncamp~isnomorethanafive-minutewalk increases.,, • A total of 3,715 students have registered 300 vehicles, including 2,788 Wldergraduates. from any parking space, Prince said. "Swdents have to learn to live with the There are 2,901 parking pllices on campus Other recent parking space increases in­ rules set down by themselves through the designated for Sbldents. clude the addition of 110 spaces across from Student Government," he said. "They must Of the 432 .parking ticket appeals filed Student ~ents and 85 spaces behind learn to live with rules and regulations at 200 between fall1988 and spring 1989,76 were South Residence Hall. · school as they will when they get out" approved. Changes in campus construction will bring In a telephone survey which compared changes for campus parking, Prince said. WakeForestwithDuke UniveiSity,Davidson "Parking is the number one problem on 100 any campus in the U.S., but there is no real When construction on the library addition College, Furman University, the University problem here," said Bob Prince, the director· beginsinMan::h, 140faculty and staff spaces of Richmond and the University of North of university security. "We increased the big will be lost behind the building. To compen­ Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wake Forest and lot behind Wait Chapel by 240 spaces last sate for this, temporary lots next to Winston Duke had the second highest parking regis­ 0 summerforatot.a,lof1,006.Ithasneverbeen Hall will be used, as well as parts of the tration fees. Pennit filled, even on weekends and during shows Magnolia Court lot presently being used for ThecostofregisteringacaratWakeForest TQtaJ. ·-To!:d # Tick~s RevenuP · l:'nce v ehictes ::ipaces (X l(lXJ) like the Indigo Girls." construction, he said. is $61), and at Duke it is $50-75. The highest (x 100u) Prince said conflict begins with sbldents Inresponsetothedemandformoresbldent See Parking, Page 4 (x 100) (x 100) Graplllo b1 .....!f!1n .... : • 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 9, 1990 Fraternities Extend· Spring Bids~ : .... .SEC By Lawton Jordan Old Gold and Bilek Rcpada' I Spring Rush, 1990 'j •Jan.2~ 00 The 11 fraternities participating N in Interfraternity Council-spon­ 30 Anon-uni• sored rush extended 199 bids to over the stop 257 registered men Feb. 4-5. Drive6:35a Sigma Pi extended 28 bids; Pi Depatlmentl Kappa Alpha. 23; Sigma Chi, 23; paired, hit an 'CI 00 Chi Psi, 20; Delta Sigma Fbi, 18; ~ 20 SigmaPhiEpsilon, 17;Theta Chi, 'CI Anon-uni wheel of his 17; Kappa Alpha, 16; Kappa ,!= Sigma, 16; Sigma Nu, 15; and stoplight oil Alpha Sigma Phi, six. ~ SalemPolice Della Kappa Epsilon, which is r~.~ driver form notamemberoflFC,eJttended 18 :E 10 bids. Alpha Phi Alpha, also not a = Theathlet member of IFC, extended five tmknown pe bids. Tau Kappa Epsilon colony, open a lock• whichcannotbeadmittedintoiFC tWosilverdo until its charter is approved by its to the office. nationalorganWition,extended 13 0 bids. Men only rushing fraterni­ A resident ties not affiliated with IFC were comingfrorn not required to register for rush. Feb. 1. Offic Mike Ford, the director of stu­ SpanishHou dentdevelopment,estimatedeach relationshipbuilding(withtliemshees)." with S.O.P .H. society; Delta Sigma a woman ii1 fratemityhad"oneortwo"rushees Ford said he was pleased with all Phi; Kappa Alpha; Ka}1paSigma with ' Department· who received more than one bid. aspects of rush, including dry rush. •'To Fidele society; Pi Kappa Alpha Witlt. The number of cross-bids and the my knowledge there were no violations Lynkssociety;SigmaChiwithSbings ' ,. A traffic c number of bids accepted will be ofdryrush. Thishasbeenaverysucce8s­ society; Sigma Nu with Delta Delia ' ' saUlt and bat tabulatedafter6 p.m. today, when ful rush for the whole system," he said. Deltasorority; SigmaPhiEpsilon with haveabarm the rushees will have officially However, Ford said Dennis Gregory, PhiMusororityfromthe UniversityQf betweenKi~ accepted their bidsinEastLounge. the director of residence life and hous­ North Carolina at Greensboro; SigiJI!l According to Ford, the number ing, reported about$200 worth of dam­ Pi with Phoenix society; and Theta OnFeb.3, of pledges has "declined three age in an unnamed residence hall. He Chi with Delphi society. : wallet in Ta) years in a row before this year," said one fraternity, whichhealsowould Alpha Phi Alpha is hosting a fund­ his unlocke when it is expected to increase. not name, was responsible for the dam- raisingparty9p.m.-2am.Saturdayin shower.Tw< Ford attributed the increase of age on bid night · thePit Theadmissionpriceof$2Will ing ilfter the! rushees to the Interfraternity Pledge parties will be held tonight gotothefratemity'sfundforthestudy other Taylol: TlpGenlrJ Council, which "helped each fra­ The fraternities sponsoring parties are: of sickle-cell anemia; guests are also Card Sharks temityimprovetheirmshintenns Alpha Sigma Phi with Thymes society; asked to bring canned food for the Two yehi of the whole Greek system." He Chi Psi with Kappa Alpha Theta soror­ hungry .A deejay from North Carolina · . J!Orted dam Freshmen Greg Jones and Clark Duncan play Hearts, one of their favorite pastimes. also said each fraternity did a ity from the University of North Caro­ A&T University will provide music , AnOther' vet L------:___:------"goodjobofpersonalcontactand · linaatChapelHill;Delta:KappaEpsilon for the party. windows 1m mentsrepoi1 Author Ja~queline Fleming ~hares Insight on Frustrations Blacks Face in _College_ in her front. Theh"bral By Stephanre Spellers , ,t:.w York. Heming shared her insights them as providing feedback tor our rela­ encouraging in class settings. They feel unwel- students to diverse cultures, despite the slight group of into Copy Editor on the special frustrations black students tively new efforts at integrated education." come and uncomfortable in extracurricular ac- apathy students have toward any experience other ing,causedl at predominantly white and at black She attributed the marked difference to a tivities, and there is the covert message that than their own, Fleming said. "What's at issue is not the racial envi­ institutions face and the steps the univer­ concentration in black colleges on people 'You do not belong' and 'You cannot.'" Flem- Finally, she said the faculty should positively Adriverv ronment of the school," said Jacquelin~ sity may take to deal with these con­ and not on facilities or research. ing said. challenge the minds of black students. In many car Feb. 4 ~ Heming, the author of the bookB lacks in cerns. "Black schools give students access to a As a result of racial slurs and a generally cold studies, white faculty have been observed criti- WingateRo College. ''Whatpreparesyouforlifein the Fleming spent seven years research­ wider network of constructive relation­ reception from their white peers, Heming said cizingorostracizingbrightblackstudents,Hem- linshockan1 integrated world is. confidence, motiva­ ing 2,600 black and 400 white students ships," Heming said. "These interactions she notices black students withdrawing into a ing said. · contacted to tion and the skills necessary to survive. It on seven predominantly black and eight act to make them feel they belong, encour­ black sub-culture. Although she recognizes their The university can do much, but it cannot leg- doesn't matter where you get the skills as predominantly white campuses. age and inspire them, and lead them to instinctive desire to protect themselves, she ad- islate interaction between students; yet, it is these Universi~ long as you get them. Nine tests measuring grades and cog­ aspire to greater heights." vises against withdrawal. relationships between black and white students. Feb. 4.FOUJ "The best environment for this growth nitive skill revealed about twice the in­ Heming said: "Blackcollegesconveythe "I suggest that they go that extr.l step and whicbwillenhanceeachgroup'scollegeexperi- tions,fourw is one where you are fully participatory tellectual growth for black students at encouraging 'I can' message. From the min­ figure out the rules for negotiating college if ence, she said. for fire drill! and able to learn the essentials of leader­ black colleges as compared to black ute black students walk onto campus, they theywantthemarimumcollegeexperience.It's Ultimately, Fleming demands that individual escortservk . ship as well as academics," she said. studentsatwhitecolleges,she said. Also, feel accepted, free to interact with teachers easy to say, 'Thisisn 'tfair. Why should we have black students take conttol of their education, re- were for vel "Students in black schools have these according to studies cited by Heming, a and warmly welcomed to participate in ex­ to go through this?' They have to see that gardlessofthemanyforcesworkingagainstthem. other servio opportunities and show a four-year his­ degree from a black university is worth tracurricular activities." anythingthatbacksyouintoacornerandmakes. "Whatever you get or don't get out of your tory of growth in motivation and feelings as much as one from a white school five Heming said she believes black students you take responsibility for yourself is actually a education is entirely up to you," Heming said. --- . of competence. The same is not happen­ years }ater. _ . . . on white caD;lpu~SJDissJlle openness and. blessing in disguise.", _., ,_ , .... , • , .,. , .. ~.. _ , '!You.can-argue with the· administration about ing to students in white schools, at least . Heming said she hopes tl).~e results nurturing their counterparts at black col~ HemiJig silid the administration can also 'act · responsibiliey, but the fact is that no one cares · not to a measurable degree." ·-_ will not be misconstrued. - · leges receive. in tearing down racial barriers. She said white more about the student's education than the stu" Heming visited WakeForestSunday to "Some say the studies are depressing "White colleges convey a contrary mes­ colleges should concentrate more on making dent Black students would be foolish to sit back speak about her book. An adjunct profes­ because they seem to argue for a return sage. Black students are rebuffed by their systemic changes rather than simply numeric. and wait for others to give them their education. sor of psychology at Barnard College in to segregation." Heming said. "I see non-black peers. Their teachers are not as The curriculum should be expanded to e~pose They could be waiting for a long time." Oberammergau Parking System Expansio~ Program Opens to Planned for This Summer By Steve Combs the apartments and not bringing them fO Advertising Mmagcr the lots on campus. · Undergraduates A later change will be that the en- By Kate Murphy The parking lot system will be trance to Faculty Road at the bottom of changed during the summer to accom- Wake Forest Road will be closed. Fac­ Old Gold md Bilek Rcpmta- modate the university expansion and ulty Drive will be rounded off to come A new German study-tour course, Oberammergau improve campus appearance, accord- by the day student lot at Winston Hit1l Passion Play 1990, which was originally designed for ing to the university's master plan. and join Gulley Drive by theOlinPhysi- · graduate students, has been opened to undergraduates ''A university with no cars parked caiLaboratory. · and non-students. Larry E. West, the course leader and alongtheroadsmakesthecampusmuch ''We are looking into 'ways to elimi­ more beautiful," said.;l,.u ~. the..as- . _nate_ tbe tmu!!&h UJlffic fro~ WinstOn- ~~c~ofllled~~tofGe.nna!laniiRussi¥1, __ ' sistant vlcepresidentforadministration Salem," Leake said. - --- said he expects an "interesting mix of ages." and planning, who spoke Tuesday dm- In other business, the legislature Thecourse, whichwillbeheldJune 14-July21, will ingtheStudentGovemmentlegislature passed five new bills and passed a bill be divided into two parts. The first three weeks will be . · held on the Wake Forest campus. The course will meeting. that was tabled last week. The major changes will be that The bill requires that the Student · elt81nine the origins and development of the German no more parking on the one-way roads. BudgetAdvisoryCommitteedistribute · passion play, which tells the story of the suffering and Thoseroadswillnowbecometwo-way the proposed student budgets to the death of Jesus, West said. The course will be taught in English. roatis. Each lot will also be color coded legislature one week prior to its vnte for Participants will take a crash course in survival Ger­ to correspond to the parking sticker approval. · man. The final two weeks, beginning July 5, will be spent color for faculty and students. There ThelegislaturealsovotedTuesdayto will will no longer be separate stickers for increase the amount of funding that the touring Gennany and Austtia. The tour travel to All Vienna, Salzburg, Oberammergau, Rothenburg and business and law school students. AppropriationsandBudgetCommittee Munich. studentswillbeclassifiedasresidentor can allocate to student organizations. In Oberammergau, the class will see the famous day students, with each having their The committee will now be allowed to· Oberammergtll4PassionPlay, which is presented every own lots. allocate up to $499. The day student lot beside South Thelegislaturealsoallocated$200to ten years. ThepJayisanall-dayperformancethatdepicts thestoryofChristin 14 acts and60 scenes, covering the Residence Hall will become a faculty the Wake Forest ~hapter of Amnesty periodfromtheentrytoJerusalemonPalmSundaytothe lot until the library addition is finished. International and passed a bill recom­ Resurrection. The rehearsals for the play began in May, At that time the lot will be reserved for mending that the sidewalk between Z.. Janet Ramey resident students. The lots behind Wait SmithReynoldsLibraryandtheBenson s 1989. . will A Pew Grant through the office of international stud­ · Chapel and by the water tower University Center be widened to ac-, The Wall remain all purpose lots. commodate students more easily. They iesallowedWesttospendsevemlweeksinGermany~t Seniors Waverly Me Whorter and Kevin Hicks talk at the famed Sigma Phi Epsilon · swnmerresearching for the study-tour course. While in The students staying in the Student also recommended that the university Germany, he met Peter Stucki, the director of this wall. Apartments will receive a reduced rate put down more gravel on the sidewalk See Program, Page 4 for agreeing to leave theircarsparkedat on Magnolia Comt. - :. Female Graduate Student Attacked at Apartments Former New York Times

By Rocky Lantz apartment in the complex. 5 inch knife, which the assailant held up to her Newol!ditar He heard a scream followed by wimpering, face, Sahakian said. Correspondent to Lectur~ which soundeil like it was coming from a dog, he The woman also told Sahakian she had of­ A female graduate student was attacked at said. fered the attacker herpuise, but the man was not Old Gold md Black Staff Report emnDreams, won the Overseas Press the Sugar Creek Trace apartment complex on He walked over to the building across from his interested in it, he said. ClubAwardin 1983.Asecondedition, Trace View Drive at about 2 a.m. Wednesday, to an outdoor stairwell, where the incident was Sahakian said the woman described the at­ APulitzer Prize-winning author and published last year, includes a new said senior John Sahakian, who wiblessed the taking place on stairs leading down to lower tacker as a black male about 6'1" and 150-160 fonner foreign correspondent for The chapter on Gorbachev's policy oflib­ incident. apartrn ents. _p. ·rods. New York Times will speak at Wake eralization. The victim, who declined to comment and The assailant was grabbing the woman from S11... . ·'""man's face was covered with a Forest next week. Shipler was chief diplomatic corre­ asked not to be identified, was threatened with behind, and the two were struggling, Sahakian scarf, so she cou1u uv• ~ce any features below David Shipler will discuss ''The spondent in the Washington bureau of a knife by a man who trie'l to force her to walk said. his eyes and cheekbone, Sahakian said. Democratic Revolution in the Soviet the Times until1988, when he became with him away from the complex, Sahakian He could not identify the man, because he only One of the woman's roommates called the Union and Eastern Europe" at 8 p.m. senior associate at the Carnegie En­ ~d. saw the back of him. Winston-Salem Police Department after Thursday in Brendle Recital Hall. dowment for International Peace. • · The assailantran away when Sahakian yelled After the man ran away down the remaining Sahakian returned with the yictim to her apart­ As a visiting scholar at the Brook­ During his 11 yearsasaforeigncor­ · at him to leave the woman alone, Sahakian stairs and around the building, Sahakian es­ ment. ings Institution, Shipler wrote "Arab respondent for the Times, Shipler said. corted the woman to her apartment upstairs. , nree police cars arrived about 10 minutes and Jew ,"which wonaPulitzer Prize in worked in South Vietnam, Cambodia, Sahakian discovered the assault when he The woman told him the man had covered her la:ter, Sahakian said, and other cars heavily 1987. Moscow and Jerusalem. . was walking from a distant parking lot to his mouth with his hand and threatened her with a 4- patrolled the area, b~t the man was not found. Hisbook,Russia:Brokenldols,Sol- AdmissioniOShipler'slectureisfree: Old Gold and Black Friday, February 9, 1990 3

~ids~ .~· . . :~ BRIEFLY ·.· . .·• SECURYfY. . BE·AT · . . . . . ~ • Jan. 29-Feb. 4 • Babcock Hosts Lecture Series A non-university driver was stopped after be ran CarolynChin,theS4miorvicepresidentofsttaregic over the stoplight at Wake Forest Road and Gulley planning and business development for Citicorp/ Drive 6:35am. Jan. 28. The Winston-Salem Police Citibank, willlectme 11:30 am. today in the law Departmentarrestedthedriverfurdrivingwhileim­ school courtroom as part of the Babcock Graduate paired, hit and run and causing property damage. School of Management LeadeJ&hip Series. The next speaker in the series will be Earnest W. A non-university driver was found asleep at the Deavenport Jr., a vice president of Eastman Kodak wheel of his running car 12:30 a.m. Jan. 29 at the Co. and the president of Eastman Chemical Co. stoplightofWingate and Polo Roads. The Winston­ Deavenport willlectureoo "Ethics and the Environ­ SalernPoliceDepartmentrespoodedandarrestedthe ment" at 11:30 am. Feb. 16 in the courtroom. driver for DWI. • London Applications Due Thurs. The athletic department reported Jan. 30 tbat an unknown person entered tbe football office; pied The application deadline for the Spring semester open a lock on a storage cabinet and stole a $2 bill, in London program is Feb. 15. Don Wolfe, the twosilverdollars,abuffalonickelandthemaslerkey chairman of the department of speech communica­ to the office. tion and theatre arts, is directing the program. Applications are available in Scales Fine Arts AresidentofStudentApartmentsrep(Htedscreams Center, Room 209. Wolfe will post the names of the comingfromthedirectionofPoloRoadat7:50p.m. 16 participants and 4 altemaleS by March 15. Feb. 1. Officers arrived in the neighborhood of the SpanishHouseand.discoveredastudenthadassisted • Relaxation Group Meets Weekly •; Delta Sigma a woman in trouble. The Winston-Salem Police plpaSigmawith ~ DepartmentwasatthesceneofthedomesticquarreL A group for relaxation , stress reductioo and im­ lpa Alpha witll. Play It Again, Sam proving concentration will meet at 3 p.m. each ::hi with Strings . ,. A traffic control officer was threatened with as­ Tuesday beginning next week. Students may attend ith Delta Delta . · saUlt and battery Feb. 1 while she was attempting to WAKE Radio deejay Jon Collins entertains his listeners. reguJarly or sit in on single sessions. 'hi Epsilon with have a banned vehicle towed from the visitors' lot Call759-5273 for more information. 1e UniversityQf between Kitchin and Poteat Houses; msboro; Sigma 8 Students Asked to StayOft''frack . ety; and Theta OnFeb. 3,$36wasreportedstolenfromastudent's Campaign Asks for $90 Per Senior ty. : wallet in Taylor House. The money was stolen, from The new track behind Reynolds Gymnasium will hosting a fund­ his unlocked suire while the student was in the notbeavailableforuselDltilconsttuctioniscomplete .m. Saturday in shower. Two juvenileswereapprehendedthatmom­ Senior Class Sets Goal of $30,000 later this yeN. The unfinished surface could be price of$2 Witt ing 8fter they were caught stealing money from two damagedbyuse,anditisasafetyhazardforrunners. ndforthestudy other Taylor rooms. Old Gold and Blaclr. Staff Rcp01t pledges. Construction officials have not set a date for guests are also A senior's three-year pledge is a The members of the steering com­ completion due to foul weather conditions. d food for the Two yehicles parked in Lots 3 and 10 were re- Organizers ofthe senior cia~~~ cam­ commitment to maintaining the qual­ mittee include: Eli7.aheth Ola~s. Ann NorthCaroli.na · . ported damaged· in hit-and7run accidents Feb. 4. paign began this year's fund-raiser ity of a Wake Forest education and Denning, John Jordan, Leigh Long, • Satellite Houses To Hold Meeting provide music , AnOthei vehicle in Lot 1 was :reported to have its Feb. 6withagoalofraising $30,000. continuing the strong tradition of · Sheila Mahony, Jimmy Slate, Jen­ windows broken. Also, aresidentofStudentApart­ The campaign, called "$90 for alumni support to the university. nifer Sorensen, Carol Spann, Carol The satellite housecolUlCilishostingareception5 mentsreportedsorneone had broken a windowpane the class of'90," asks each senior to Teague and J.J. Wilson. p.m. Monday in the student apartment lounge for in her front door. pledge $90 or more during the first The college fund relies heavily on students who have questions regarding theme and liege three years after graduation. private gifts from alumni to help de­ To celebrate the campaign, mem­ satellite housing. University deans and membe'Js of The h"brary reported at 10:34 p.m. Feb. 4 that a fray the costs of undergraduate schol­ bers of the class of 1990 will sponsor the residence life and housing staff will answer >ite the slight groupofintoxicatedstudentscamethrough tbe build­ Suzi Faircloth, the chairman of arships, financial aid, library equip­ two activities this spring. questions. perienceother ing, caused a disturbance and brolre some furniture. the campaign, said: "$90 over three ment and heat and light bills. years is $30 a year, $2.50 a month, "The Senior Class Bash" will be • Board of Trustees Honors Four uld positively Adriverwa8foundpassedoutatthewheelofher nine cents a day. Tuition accounts for 68 percent of held Feb. 21 at the Locker Room on ents. In many car Feb. 4 at the intersection of Wake Forest and a Wake Forest education, said Lou Deacon Boulevard before the Wake The university's boanl of trustees recently hon­ tbserved criti­ Wingate Roads. Thedriverwassufferingfrominsu­ ·. ~As a young alumna-to-be, I know Beasley, the campaign's co-vice Forest-Clemson basketball game. ored four Winston-Salem residents for their work at :udents, Flem- linshockandwasgivensomecandy.Herfatherwas. Wake Forest is colDlting on me and chairman. Wake Forest's Graylyn Conference Center. · contacted to drive her home. the class to support and participate The remaining 32 percent comes There will be no cover charge for ThetrusteespresentedConstanceGray,JaneSlick, :it cannot leg­ in the life of the college. As alumni, from mttestricted gifts made to the the event, and free food will be pro­ KatherinedeBraganzaand Thomas Gray with reso­ ; yet, it is these University secmity responded to 78 calls Jan. 29- Wake Forest is ours to support and college fund. vided. lutions of appreciation for "volunteerism counsel vhite students. Feb. 4. Fourteen calls were for incident investiga­ maintain." Beasley and Sherese Edwards, the "The Senior Class Party" will be and leadership in restoring the Graylyn Conference ollege experi-. tions,fourwereforaccidentinvestigalions,fi.vewere other co-vice chainnan, will work held April 2. Center." for fire drills, four were for false alarms, 35 wm: for The senior class campaign is de­ with 10 members of a steering com­ The honorees were citedformllying the commu­ hat individual escort services, four were for medical escorts, eight signed to. educate future alumni mittee and 80 class agents. For further information, those in­ nity to recaptmeGraylyn's distinctive elegance and education, re­ were for vehicle unlocks and four were for various about the importance of supporting terested should contactSuziFaircloth re-establish it as ''Wake Forest's front door to the ~against them. other services. the WakeForest'scollegefund,Fair­ Each committee member directs at759-1473, ShereseEdwards at 759- community and natioo." :t out of your cloth said. eight senior class agents in soliciting 1296 or Lou Beasley at 759-6418. Fleming said. -·- stration about '·. no one cares .O A.Q A~.Q Afill.Q A~QA«<>!l' . . . ~«<>nA.Q. . .. . ' . .. ,, ·•A4n " . "·· A.n .... ' A.Q. A.OAcl>O . > :... -----~ n than the stu" lish to sit back a e·· teir education. i& ' j :::> ime." ~ > • ~ ~ < ~ 0 lSlOll Q >, ~ e. < 0 c > ner ~ r' & presents < ;. -~ 0 •ringing them fO ·a > ~ ·& be that the en­ ~ < 0 n the bottom of a > be closed. Fac­ led off to come tt Winston Hhll •theOlinPhysi- ·.~ A Q Book Exchange ~ < 0 ,'ways to elimi­ The Uppity Blues Women fro~ \Vinst6n- ~ ~ < ~ the legislature c e ~d passed a bill e o 8 pm - Brendle Recital Hall - Free :k. ~ > at the Student :~ & nittee distribute < 0 This trio of middle-aged .women who play jazz, gospel, bluegrass, budgets to the ··a University Clubroom > or to its vnte for .e & motown, and of course blues are one of the most entertaining acts on the college circuit. A great time is guaranteed. oted Tuesday. to d Every Saturday Thru The Semester ~ funding that the !get Committee :~ (Except 3/10,3/17, & 4/14) ·~ : organizations. ·~ lOam-lpm ~ ~ be allowed to· '-( .c llocated$200to c > ·e ~ ter of Amnesty < 0 :d a bill recom­ .a > •alk between Z. Sell your old novels, textbooks, newspapers,magazines, •and the Benson :~ ~ REVEREND BILLY WIRTZ widened to ac-. ·~ comic books, ect. at your own price. ~ [}teeasily. They Blues Guitarist t the university ·< ~ Jn the sidewalk ·s e Friday 7:30 - 11:30 ~ Buy used books for a good price. ~ e· e Clubroom open from 3:00 - 12:30. Dinner served 5:00 - 9:00. rtes < c c > ;ture ~ Not affiliated with the College Bookstore. ~· See No Evil ce >e )verseas Press ·< c !leeondedition, c > ICludes a new ~ ~· 's policy oflib- a > e e >lomatic corre­ < c lgton bureau of c > hen he became -~ e Carnegie En- < 0 nat Peace. ·a > saforeigncor­ & & imes, Shipler :~ ~ Friday Saturday 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 un, Cambodia, a > Sunday 7:00 & 9:30 I. . 'slectmeisfree: ,.:~~~~~~~~~v~i~~~~~~------~$~1·~~~------~ ' •· 4 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 9; 1990

~ .

I .....,, .... Program WOI~LDWIDE . .-, -~··'Q .. ~ FromPage2 ' !"' • Germanys Consider Unification .,· .. CROSS CAMPUS ' From Page: decade's performance. BAST BERLIN-Prime Minister Hans Modrow Feb. 1 presented for the first time an East German West said the young, controversial director has introduced program forthereunificationofGermany, which he it can ilr"ll'ove i a "youth movement" to the passion play. Stucki is upsetting said should be neulnll. . studentgove~ many ttaditionalists by using much younger performers and a 7':30 p.m. Men's Basketball vs. William & . The plan, whichtheprlmeministerputforwardas ' provide for stuc married woman as the Virgin Mary, West said. FRI Mary (Lawrence Joel Coliseum}, ad­ hispersonalooncept,followedhismeetinginMoscow security officer. mission. Jan.29withMikhailS.Gorbachev,duringwhichtbe The new cor West has arranged for students to talk with the director and Soviet leader for the first time appeared to give his s&fety advisory Art Exhibit (SFAC Gallery). 8 p.m. SU Movie: THE AUTOBIOGRA­ first time Mond PHY OF MISS JANE (Detamble cautious blessing to discussion of reunification. some of the players after the performance. PITI'MAN . ; 11:30 a.m. Babcock Leadership Series: Auditorium), free. Modrow'sconceptforesawtheprocessofreuni· . ment President The cost of the trip will be $1,945 plus tuition for a four­ Carolyn Chin, Quotron-Gtibank (Law fication as advancing in slow stages, during which formed the boar -. ·. "; credit summer school or three-hour graduate study course. School Courtroom), free. both German nations would cease to be membels of request to do sc WED. military pacts and become neutral. whom are on~ The deadline for enrollment is March 1. U:30 p.m. Brown Bag Lunch Lecture: "St. meet with Bob Catherine's, an Island in Time" (Muse­ I ,.,,,,,,HI I I - ChancellorHelmutKholofWestGcmulnyquicldy '.,... Lawson, the dil Six people have already signed up for the 14-participant um), free. rejected Modrow's proposal for a neutral German •: tant director of course. For more information call West at 759-5361 or 759- 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Internship Registration state, saying a reunited Germany could not afford to 7, 9:30, midnight SU Movie: SEE NO Deadline (CPP Office). be isolated in the center of Europe. every other Me 5359. EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL (Detamble Auditor­ Chris Baugher, ium), admission. 9:30 a.m. Art Film: "American Light: The • South Africa Institutes Reforms board. Luminist Movement" (Reynolda House), Among the s free, CAPE TOWN, South Africa-PresidentF. W. de the board SU&B Parking SAT 3 p.m. Art Film: "American Light: The Klerk Feb. 2 lifted a '30-year ban on the African the security ph From Page 1 ·f'd>illoll \ I() ' · · Luminist Movement" (Reynolda House), National Congress, the movement that has been the phones outs free. fighting against white minority rule in South Afri~ if a student for 10 a.m. Valentine Art Discovery for clill­ and promised that Nelson Mandela, who has been ' t· could call mid t dren (Reynolda House), admission. 4 p.m. MOA Film Festival: "Patterns of . .' price, up to$240,is charged at UNC-CH, and the lowest price, Beauty" and "Islamic Art" (Museum ), imprisonedfornearly28years, wouldbefreedsoon. the dispatcher. $5.50, is charged at Furman. 7, 9:30, midnight SU Movie: SEE NO free. The moves were disclosed in a package ofsweep­ They also su. Davidson charges $30 for a parking permit, and Richmond EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL (DeTamble ing changes that de Klerk 81Ulounced in a speech at system of inpu charges$35. Auditorium), admission. 8 p.m. Art Film: "Donna Rosebud" (Rey­ the opening ofParliamentFeb. 2. nolda House), free. De Klerk's program, which went beyond what At UNC-CH there are 12,500 total vehicles registered, and 7:30 p.m. Women's Basketball vs. Gem­ to 3,200 of them belong to undergraduate students. The UNC­ son (Reynolds Gym), free. 8 p.m. SU Movie: SLEEPING BEAUTY nearly all his critics expected, appeared cl~ the CH student government sponsors a lottery each year for the (Detamble Auditorium), free. way for negotiating the 'COUiltry's future with his students' share of the 10,000 available parking spaces on strongest black opponents, and also toputtheburden . Stude campus. SUN for the next move on the opposition. ' From Page The number of tickets issued over the past year totaled FebltJ.ll 1 11 · · - THU 75,0CJO and generated $582,000 in income. ,,.['ll!.11\' 1· - • Soviets Want End to Monopoly Duke has 2,500 undergraduate student vehicles registered 1 p.m. Men's Basketball vs. UNC Mclemore sa in addition to nearly 5,000 others. There were 52,547 tickets (Lawrence Joel Coliseum), admission. 11 a.m. Thursday Morning Worship: Collis MOSCOW- Throngs of Soviet citizens demon· himhewouldbe issued last year which generated $458,557. Charlton, So. Baptist Missionary to Brazil stratedtheirhungerfordemocracySundaybypamd· 7, 9:30 p.m. SU Movie: SEE NO EVIL, anofficer."Mcl Davidson has 771 registered student cars and generated (Davis Chapel), free. ing 100,000 strong to the Kremlin walls to demand with, "'I'm not c $40,000 from parking fines .. HEP...R NO EVIL (Detamble Auditorium), thattheCommunistPartysurrenderitsmonopolyof admission. 4 p.m. Physics Seminar: Michael Paesler~ can leave at anl Wake Forest, as well.as the other schools surveyed, places power over the life of the troubled nation. when other stud NCSU, "Spectroscopic optical miaoscopy six-hour parade rally in heart the parking revenues in general funds used for university opera­ in the evanescent field" (101 Olin), free. The and the of this and laughe tions. MON city, the biggestunofficialdemonstrationinMoscow angrier. 4 p.m. Off Campus Job Search (University in more than 60 years, came on the eve of a critical They then tol1 l'eb1u.H~· 12. . _ Oub Room), free. meetingoftheCentraiCommittee.PresidentMikhail the wall, Mcl.e1 S. Gorbachev was expected to use the session to take 8 p.m. SU Movie: THE WIZ (Detamble 8 p.m. University Theatre Student Preview ·.-. guards he woul Auditorium), admission. (Mainstage), admission. up a risky effort to pers~e the entrenched party was "bumiliatii apparatus to give up its monopoly on power. McLemore said 8 p.m. Politics Lecture: David K. Shipler, him to "spread TUE author, "The Democratic Revolution in the • Truce Negotiated in Lebanon . ' that they could I Soviet Union and Eastern Europe" (Bren­ Februiu~ 13 _. . · Mclemore s dle Recital Hall), free. -· BEIRUT; Lebanon-After three days of fighting fused to lay de 11 a.m. Amnesty International Meeting that left at least 53 people dead and 200 wounded, guards grabbe{l (Tribble C316). All ~quiries should be directed to the Lebanon's waningChristianfactionssaidFeb.l that across the bas Office of Public Affairs at 759-5788. theyhadagreedtoatruceinaChristianenclavenorth 11 a.m. Music Department Repertory Hour (Brendle Recital Hall), free. of the city. The clashes tapered off after the cease-fire was 81Ulounced. but iri the afternoon, seveml amJS in Christian East Beruit came under renewed artillery bombardment, with each side blaming the other for starting the conflict.

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dents' security concerns could be try again as hard as ever," Hottinger insure success in the formation. . Racial heard. said.- Bureaucracy and red tape were "We have no problem with (secu­ Study After establishment as a colony, From Page 1 other topics discussed in last rity) investigating all these things. From Page 1 the group could then follow the pro­ Monday's meeting. Members noted But if you've ben around long enough cedures of the Student Government that it takes four days for the physi­ you tend to just end up back where Constitution to become a chartered it can ilr"lfOve its operation. A new cal plant to replace a lost room key, you started." he said. organization, the study says. student government committee will Baugher said. Hottinger said the new system is sorority can initiate a Wake Forest ,. provide for student interaction with The l:loard also discussed long- faulty because there are so many en­ chapter. The study also recommends that security officers. , term problems such as poor lighting trances to the gym that students could Phoenix society, Dell& Delta Delta The new committee, the public in q10struction areas and other parts easily let unauthorized persons in The study recommends that any sorority and Delta Sigma Theta so­ s8fety advisory board, met for the · of campus. They will meet Monday the side doors. group interested in forming a na- · rority be given additional time to fmttime Monday. Student Govern- . to view these areas and discuss light­ The old system, though it had a tiona! sorority should follow NPC strengthen their operations and ment President Aaron Christensen ing solutions. few flaws, would have worked if guidelines and first form as a membership before another Greek formedtheboardafterhereceiveda The campus life committee, an­ students had supported it; he said. bonafide local group. The study also women's organization is allowed on request to do so. Members, m,ost ?f otherstudentgovemmentgroup,has Hottinger said that a few years ago says the ISC should establish a campus. whom are on SG legislature, will printed 2,000 bookmarks advertis­ so many community people had used governing board, made up of the meet with Bob Prince and Regina · ing secmity's escon service and ISC president and vice president, become a colony of the organiza­ The study committee interviewed the gym that students had been forced tion, according to the study. The society and sorority members, inde­ Lawson, the director and the assis- phone number. The bookmarks will to wait for courts and other facilities. the nine society and sorority presi­ tant director of university security, be distributed in women's dorms and dents and the ISCadvisors, to evalu­ study also says that the colony could pendent women, faculty and staff "I'm only trying to preserve the then work with the national organi­ members and male student leaders every other Monday, according to to students in the satellite area in a courts for the students. They pay ate group applications. Chris Baugher, a sophomore on the few weeks. zation to write a constitution and while compiling the repon. $9000a year-they deserve to play," bylaws. The colony should remain board. Bill Hottinger, the chairman of the he said. The study recommends that the ISC governing board could invite in continuous contact with ISC. The members of the committee Among the short-term proposals department of health and sports sci­ Corbettdeclinedfunhercomment were Lisa Parr, the ISC vice presi­ the board suggested were posting ence, said he does not think the new the group's chosen sorority onto on last week's repon. He said there: campus after the group meets the The study recommends that if two dent; Elaine Massey, the treasurer of the security phone number next to system will work. He said in 1981 port identified the problem and the interest groups approach the ISC in Student Government; Susan Groen the phones outside the dorms so that the health and sports science depart­ steps which need to be taken. established criteria, such as 15-20 sincerely interested members, a the same period of time, the govern­ and Cindy Coulson, the assistant if a student forgot his key card he ment investigated the best way to "We are focusing on where the ing board would determine which directors of residence life and hous­ I· could call arid be let in the dorm by keep trespassers out of the gym. faculty advisor and a well-thought- problem was and on the solutions. • out application. group should continue first through ing; Martha Allman, the associate the dispatcher. "I give the admjrlistration my full That particular incident (last fall) the approval process. The study also director of admissions; and Claire They also suggested setting up a suppon ..• Even though we've tried just brought the problem to the fore," After the sorority is officially in­ recommends that only one group be Hammond, an associate professor in system of input cards so that stu- all these methods, we're willing to he said. vited to campus, the group would approved by the ISC at any time to the economics department

againstawall.Hesaidthatalthoughhe wasinchargeoftheshift,arrivedatthe However, Corbett said that the se­ whiteswdentsin thegymatthe time of saidthatifthatdoesnotchange, Wake was not seriously injured during the gym where McLemore and the two curity guards were required by North the incident showed disapproval for Forest will never reach its black re­ Student encounter, his body was later sore. security guards were waiting in the Carolina law to arrest McLemore. the guards' actions. · cruilllient goals. From Page 1 "One bruise is one bruise too many," parking lotforthe city police to arrive. McLemoresaidthatmanyswdents, Junior Thomas Parker, who wit­ Ernest Wade, tbedirectorofminor­ he said. Mcl..emoresaidthethirdsecwityguard especially white ones, don't under­ nessed the incident, wrote a letter to the ity affairs, said, "I have a problem if . Hesaidtheguardshadsoonletgoof found out what had happened and left stand why he refused to show hisl.D. editor of the Old Gold and Black de­ indeed there is a situation where black McLemore said the guards then told him and asked him to walk out into the saying he would not have anything to to the gym security guards. "It may scn"bingwhathesaw.Parkerwrote:" ... students are stopped and all sbldents himhewouldbearrestedfor"delaying second-floor corridor. do with the situation. seem like something small to most the guards assumed that since they are not I would hope that everyone anofficer."McLemore said he replied McLemore said he identified him­ McLemore said he was then driven people, but it's a hassle for me," he were black they were not students and would have a problem with it" with, '"I'm not delaying anyone. You self when he was in the corridor with. by the Winston-Salem police to tbeir said. tberefore had to leave. And this all Wade said he feels the new policy of can leave at any time."' He said that the guards, and that the guards called station downtown. He said the secu­ McLemore said that he knew he happpened while seven middle-class checking for student LD.s at the gym when other students in the gym, heard the security office to check his name. rity guards followed bini in their car, could be in trouble when he refused to white guys were asked neither if they entrance is a good one. He said that a this and laughed, the guards became McLemore said that when the guards and his friends also followed in a third leave the gym or identify himself, but were students nor for their I.D.s, even few years ago, black students in the angrier. realized he had been telling the truth car. he said that the incident II!ade him though they played alongside the three gym either didn't belong or were. They then told him to spread against about being a student, they tried to The station clerk filed a summons rememberthatblackshavealongway blacks who were ....prejudice contin­ employees of the university because of the wall, McLemore said. He told the mtionalize why he had been wrong. for his arrest, McLemore said to go before they will truly be treated ues to exist on campus. And this ~ the low black enrollment, and he said guards he would not do it, because it McLemore said the guards told him He said although the university equally. "The easy way isn't always something that we cannot afford to that is why the guards were in the habit was "humiliating and unnecessary," theywouldhavetoarresthimanyway, dropped the charges against him, the the best way," he said. ignore." of checking blacks for I.D.s. McLemore said. The' guards then told because they had already called the arrest was never removed from his McLemorealsosaidhisactionswere McLemore said he would not rec­ "The policy has not kept up with the him to "spread eagle" on the floor so Winston-Salem Police Department · record. about being treated fairly as a human ommend Wake Forest to prospective changes," Wade said. that they could handcuff him, he said. However, Corbett said the security "Idon'tthinkthereisanythingworse being. He said trying to explain what it black students, because he said the He also said that"ifindeedeveryone McLemore said that when he re­ guards did not know McLemore was a that could be done to a student," feels like to be black to a white person school "legitimizes racism." was treated like (McLemore) was, it fused to lay down on the floor, the student when they arrested him. McLemore said. He said that any ac­ is "like trying to describe to a blind Hesaidhedoesnotbelievetbeschool would be a problem here." However, guards grabbed him and pushed him According to McLemore, another tion taken against him should have person what the color blue is." has areal commitment to making black he said incidents like the one involving across the basketball court and up security guard, whohesaidhebelieves remained on campus. He said he was that the students feel and he also McLemore were uncomm,...on;,;;.__ .,..

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' ' Gold and Black 1990 OLD GOLD-AND BLACK Cultural Norms Change Slowly. The Struknt Newspaper of Wake Forest University Ke Founded in 1916 Changes Take Time

EDITORIALS here has been a nasty social T'! crime occurring in our country Beaumont Vance namedG T forthepastseveral years,acrime saying as of finger-pointing and stereotyping. It response! seems that a large group of people have glass of snot Yet. our culture makes real orate Sign of Safety? seenfittosegregateacertaingroupand such an act taboo. If one were to sit iebuttal. hurl blind and unfair accusations at downinthePitwithaglassofmucuson :'·Preside them. trange notices appeared around campus re­ one's tray, one would not be able to use ~~ cently. They said that no students should let I know about this because lam one of reason to control one's extreme revul­ caiiiDSpll Sanyone into their residence halls after the doors those who is being targeted; I am a sion. weeksag< coal for~ are locked. Not only are strange guys in trenchcoats white, middle-class, heterosexual male. I wonder if these special interest to be turned away, but legitimate residents (i.e. your Wait, do not laugh. This is not irony, it groups are trying to look at things Named roommate) are not to be admitted either. The signs is nota joke and it is certainly not funny. through the eyes of others when they Panama.' also note that violators would be reported to Wake scream "Prejudice!"Ioften wonder how lutionin1 Forest's infamous judicial system and could possibly these gays who call me prejudiced is a weak Lately my group has come under fire in l lose their housing. Of course, to any reasonable for allegedly being guilty of what some because I find their practices revolting escu person, this sounds like a joke. would treatmeifl were to tell them that Plmamani see as the most insidious crimes of the . BushtoU But it isn't century: namely for stereotyping and I am into necrophilia and bestiality These signs were posted by the office ofResidence blindly accusing other groups (sound {which I iun not). I would be willing to Indeed Life and Housing. Upon inquiry, it was discovered familiar?). wager that they would treat me with ration fro that Dennis Gregory really does not want people contempt, despite their self-righteous­ inspires.] letting their roommates in if they have forgotten their You do not believe me? Take a look ness. America; key cards. in any newspaper, the OG&B not ex­ Extraordinary Encounter· has taker The notices were posted because of an episode that cluded. You will see a great number of Homosexuals have a right to broad­ Chinese! occurred in Bostwick. A man was let into the dorm by articles written byoron behalfofblacks, cast their sexual preferences if they as Georg~ a resident adviser. When the man said he was selling gays, hispanics, women and any other like,buttheymustfacetheconsequences emories are peculiar. They toalieor perfume, she attempted to turn him away, but he group that feels it is being oppressed. of their actions. have a way ofaltering like the Eric Williams One. forced his way past her and proceeded to sell a fair M horizononasummerday. The I guarantee that these articles are ex­ Ifthey are willing to bear the taunts in This bl amount of generic perfume. plicitly or implicitly blaming basically order to bring about the change they details blend into the background. So, one should always be cautious about letting one other group. That is right, you desire, then more power to them: But I rememper one summer day. I was at was not talking With the beachgoers, scan­ anyone in the dorms, especially one's roommate. guessed it; the group taking the heat is they should not expect me nor anyone the beach. Or was it the lake? It is not ning the horizon with binoculars or listen­ After all, he probably does have ulterior motives for mine. else to be able to defy that which is important, you decide. Anyway, abodyof ing to music. Maybe he was sleeping. I do wanting to enter the dorm, such as sleeping and deeply ingrained in our culture. water was nearby. not know; I could not see his eyes. I am and have always been for equal­ studying. And what about that student being chased This girl was there. Shehadblondhair. This one kid ran by the woman. He by an attacker? She may be knocking on the dorm ity among humans. In that sense I am a I find homosexuality revolting and I liberal. Every person should have full refuse to apologize. I can accept them Orwasitbrown?Idonotremember,you kicked up sand as he sped along. Some fell door just so she can let her attacker violate the entire decide. What I do remember, however, is on her leg. She brushed it away. Eventu­ reSidence hall. equality under the law. But I also be­ on a cultural basis no better than I can accept drinking a glass of snot. that she was definitely white (does that ally,shegotuptoleave.Shedidnotnotice, . In the interest of free enterprise, however, the Old lieve that the norms of society change make me a racist, or merely observant?). but something fell out of her purse. I think Gold andB lack would like to offer a few suggestions very slowly. I also refuse to accept the reverse For some reason she stood out of the it was a wallet or an address book. I could towould-bepeddlers.First,callsecurity.Sayyouare One group that does not seem to discrimination which has been occur­ not tell. a dorm resident. \'{ou probably need a real name, so crowd. She was not devastatingly beauti­ understand this is the homosexual soci­ ring. By this I mean that when a photo­ ful or anything like that, she just was not This guy came along and picked up look in the directory at the information desk.) Then ety. Their demand for change is one of graph of a girl and a boy with the words wait for security to open the door. If that does not common. whatever it was. He was definitely btack. the most absurd. "sex here" written on them appears on He ran after the woman. Without any work, just knock. After all, who is going to take any the front page of the school newspaper, She could not decide where to sit. I do rule as inane as this one seriously? I can find no logical reason why they not think she was looking for anyone menacing gesture, he tapped the woman · the administration becomes furious. But on the shoulder. She turned around. People Finally, you can always try the north campus resi­ should not be allowed to ~ave their when an article about the gays on cam­ (although she could have been). Anyway, dence halls. Only Huffman and Efird have security relationships. In fact, the implications after about five minutes she found a place stared. He handed her the wallet or address pus gets front page coverage, every­ book or whatever it was. doors. Don't worry- you will have time to make of suppressing a person for his or her body applauds. Who is an object of thatseemedacceptableenoughandspread enough money to pay your tuition bills before anyone sexual preferences are frightening. out her towel. · She said, "Thank you," or something to prejudice in that situation? thateffect,lsuppose.Shetooksomemoney realizes thatludicrous rules do not make Wake Forest I come to this conclusion by reason. The sun was intense, much more than a paragon of safety. I am very tired of being the w-.;et of usual, almost penetrating. Children were out of the wallet (it was definitely a wallet) But there is one problem: we humans accusations based on the cultural be­ and tried to giveittotheman. He would not are not disembodied Socratic minds running. I noticed that most were white, liefs that I have. If anyone wants to some were black and a few were Hispanic accept it. He shook her hand instead. She governed entirely by reason. We fmd change our cultural beliefs, go right smiled. They went their separate ways. certain practices which are condemned (does that make me polarized, or just a Good Job, SU ahead; they could use a serious over­ realist?). Does this mean that every black male , by our culture to be offensive. haul. espite the obvious lack of ability on the part The girl put on suntan lotion. Actually, who finds a wallet full of money on the of many of the university's departments, one Homosexuality is one of those prac­ In doing so, however, they should I think she was more a woman than a girl, beach will retumittotheowner?Doesthis D organization is doing a commendable job for tices. I consider gay sex as I would understand that they are going to make probably 20 or 21 years old. Noises mean that every white female who has a consider someone drinking a glass of black male return a wallet to her will ac­ the students and faculty of Wake Forest University. me and many others extremely uncom­ clashed.Seagullshawked,childrenyelled, mucus. fortable. radios blared, waves crashed. Each sepa~ cept it without first making accusations? This organization is the Student Union. Should· I have noticed the scene at all? It is unarguable that the SU's scheduling of the rate sound echoed and bounced off the· There is nothing wrong with the act If you believe in what you are doing, . others. . . . The 8un was not so hot anyinore. Nor Indigo Girls, a group rising in popularity and fame, itself.Infactweswallowourownmucus stop whining about that which we are was a major coup, and several hundred people were The woman was reading a book. I am werethereasmanychildrenaround.Sounds every day, and when we have a cold we basically powerless to change. You may were not as cacophonous. The lifeguard able to enjoy their concert on January 19. even publicize this fact with a loud reason to take over cultural bias one not sure if it was one of those romance Especially worthy of note is the SU' s film commit­ novels or a real piece of literature. For all left I stood up and went home. Draw your snort day, but until then lam going to stick to own conclusions. tee. This committee has not only scheduled such Pepsi; drink whatever you please. I know, it could have been Dostoevsky (it recent box office smashes as Indiana Jones and the Examining this logically, we have is not important, you decide). lAst Crusade, Do the Right Thing, Dead Poet's no reason to taunt someone drinking a Vance is ajuniorEnglish major. The lifeguard was just sitting there. He Williams isafreshman. Society,LookWho'sTalkingand WaroftheRoses,it has also shown a willingness to take risks. Among the I • ' • movies planned for this semester are The Last Temp­ tation ofChrist, a movie which provoked a tremen­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR·. ·. . . . <· .. · ,. , ...... dous outcry when it was released in 1988, and Birth ' . ' . - ' ...... ofaNation,alandmark silent movie despite the racist . - . . . ' . . . content which has caused it to be banned since its release in 1915. Women Guilty Too ago. I know that it was by no means stay tuned to the other channels besides oftendoyoudirecdyseewherethemoney tution)ar As an added bonus, the committee has reduced the intended to be a tool for promoting sex- the premium channels that Summit Cable you put into this school is going? The this void: price of$7 .83 a month is minimal, but we price of on-campus movies to $1.50, and it is offering ism. Frankly, I did not really care about it hastooffer. Youdohavetherighttoyour At this such classic movies as The Color Purple, Manon of "Howcanyouseetotakethespeckout at all until I realized the inconsistency it opinion, I agree, but do you not think as will actually see that our money is going to benefit us as Wake Forest students. prestigio the Spring and A Clockwork Orange free on week­ of another's eye when you do not see the revealed. mature adult college students, that most claims to days. log in your own?" Men at WakeForesthave been slammed of us will be able to pull ourselves away So in addition to the obvious entertain- mentvalue(withHBO,MTV, VHl,etc), callyhav Unfortunately, there is not enough space to men­ Hey, boys of Kitchin! Need a fund- in editorials for the comments of indi- from HBO to engage in some ofthe other can expa tion every successful and well-planned event and raiser? Havel gotagreatoneforyou! All viduals, for having a poster in the Pit benefi~ tha,t~ble television will bring to we can become more culturally aware, news conscious, could become more selves, in program for which the Student Union has been re­ you have to do is gather up all the females displaying a woman in a bathing suit, and this campus? I theworl< soonsible.It_Neatly !!_eserves tn be com mended for all you can find and auction them off! You forwearingT -shirts that reinforced tradi- Did you ever consider, Mr. Coley, that competitive with other universities, and tional female stereotypes. While those. we will be receiving a supplement to our .switch.WAKE.radio to FM. So_Mr_,_Co- Learn! of its nard work and creative talent Other campus canevenchargeadmissionforthosewho continue~ organizations could certainly take some lessons. just want to watch the ladies "strut their incidents may welt have betrayed sexism education with cable television on this · ley, before an upcoming student referen- that lurks on this campus, I cannot begin dum within the next few months, I urge penn em stuff'! Doesn't that sound great! campus? HQ~. you may ask? Well. for tivitiesar Yes, we have j!;Ot sexism right here in to imagine the furor that would have arisen starters, WFU will have two channels that you to rethink your position. from a "Dames For A Day" event they will be able to use for upcoming peoplefr River City, to paraphrase the great try, from musical, The Music Person. In the past, I am surrounded by quite a few women campus events: a rolling scroll that will Nick Mantia OLD GOLD AND BLACK who hold the opinion that all men are tell what is happening around the WFU Chairman, Physical Planning different I have never had to worry about anyone what mal not knowing how widespread se~m is scurvy dogs who deserve to be beaten campus, re-broadcasts of concerts, sport- Committee, Student Government repeatedly with a stick, although they ing events, plays, lectures, security alerts onlyifw, Alan Pringle here, mainly because a host of feminist encourag Editor in Chief writers would constantly let us know occasionally make an exception for me. (as they happen), as well as the possibility Yet it never ceases to amaze me that these of one day being able to broadcast class Were~ about it on these very pages. You can Put People First may seen Mike McKinley imagine my shock when, after the most tend to be the same women who gripe lectures directly into your dorm room. trivial tCI tbrouah leUcl to the editor. We do not forward-looking University" when your may make a world of difference to up- not this trivialforallmembersofthe Wake M< ax:omagc public thank-you DOltS. nals. When I hear of Guamanians com- AlllellelS mlllt include the autbar"1 JWl1Cilld pl!oae number, althcuah mitting crimes, it will further reinforce attitudes and views are so blatantly one- coming Wake Forest applicants. Forest community, &l!O!lymity in priDl may be JeqUCSICd. Submia:i0111 should be typewritten dimensional. We would be falling behind other uni- For a black student to walk into the and doub!Hpaced. the stereotype. In time, these stereotypes In the~ We grutly app=:iate coauibuli.

America; how long has it been since our chief executive office of financial aid. menL . I man. Freedom of religion includes any religion, and :er· has taken a look at immigration controls? Not even Healthcareanddaycareweretwootherbigissuesfor • Not only is this policy cruel, but it is irrational. there are many, I dare say, that would not subscribe to Chinese students fleeing the P.R.C. are welcome, as f~ the scriptwriters. Did you hear? AIDS does not exisL Mothers who cannot afford to put their child in day care being "under God." And of course, freedom of religiqn asGeoi'ge"Freedom"Bushisconcemed. Thisamounts Afterall,ourPresidenttickedoffalltheimportanthealth will be more likely to stay at home, increasing the alsomeansfreedomnottohaveareligion.Iustspeaking to a lie on national television. Let us call it Lie Number concerns for our country, and AIDS was notoneofthem. number of t.'lose unemployed, impoverished and home- for myself, I would rather not make the Constitution Lie One. · The problem must be solved, then. Right? Wrong. less. Number Three. This brings us to Lie Number Two: education. Re- Omitting mention in the State of the Union Address of a Needlesstosay,itisalsodiscriminatorytowan:lwomen. Hoerter is a junior English major. :rs,scan­ ~rlisten- 1ing.Ido :s. WFU' s Expensive Collection Qu~stionable IJlaD. He iomefell n the midst of the recent tuition hikes, new construction and the Eventu­ mounting excitement over the opening of our new admissions Nathalie Gray >tnotice, I office cum reception center, perhaps the time has come to ~ !' e. I think closel' look at where these funds are originating and how they are being Letter to the Editor :. I could appropriated. Perhaps we should even take a closer look at the actual costs that have freed up this "much needed space. • eked up It has conte tpmy attention thatJastsemester, the Board of Trustees $250,000in 1983fortbefonnerresi.dence;approximately$1,500,000 lybi8ck. appropriatedonemilliondollarsforPresidentHearn'smoveintoMrs. in 1989 for the current residence and at least $250,000 for convert­ lOUt any . RalphHanes'mansion(averygenerousgiftonherpart)onRobinhood ing the former residence to an admissions office cum reception center .. We have, then, some $2,000,000 expended just on the ~woman Road. Let us not forget that only six years ago, a quarter of a million i.People dollars of university funds were used to decorate rug· former home. residence of Wake Forest's president in the last seven years. raddrcss Now, of course, the house must be redecorated and parts of it I realize that the tuition increases we have just informed we will structurally remodeled for office use. That aside, I personally fmd it ·have to pay next year are only "slightly" above average when ethingto excessive to spend one million dollars on moving alone. (It is, compared to the other colleges President Hearn chose to list for us. temoney HQRA.C.E, I TH1NK however, my understanding that the actual costs for the whole proce­ And, he has stated that a majority of the new funds available will be used to increase faculty salaries. and ·student scholarships (a step I a wallet) dure were closer to $1.5 million) .. YOU ~TTERTAKE strongly commend and encourage). However, as most of us were muldnot We might also like to consider that the house into which he has :ead.She AL~I

. . . . . ' ·~ ' . ,· . . '~ ' •' . · .LETTERs.· TO. THE .·EDITOR . · · . · · . . . . · ·.. . . - . .· · --._ ·. . . . . ·

' ' ' . . . ' . . . \ ' . . . ' ' . . . ' . ' ......

,emoney tution) and the administration acknowledge and a woman is expected to accept this. edge should not be judged and ignored, but you how concerned the students are about the ng? The this voidandattempttoremedytheconcem. should have the opportunity to co-exist with environment" Pledge Night Maturity l,butwe customary education. is going At this time in ouTlives, to be attending a There is no harm in tradition unless people Rob Carscadden prestigious institution such as Wake Forest mindlessly follow the system only because it Changes in traditional ways of thinking Congratulationstoeveryonewhoreceived dents. bids as well as to the organizations who now ntertain­ claims to be, we as students should theoreti- is the way of the past Humans have the must take place over time. The hope here is callyhaveallfacilitiesatourdisposalsowe unique abilitY to think rationally and can that people will open themselves to the dif. have new pledges. We, the Intersociety Hl,etc), Sapien Superiority Council, Interfraternity Council and Sub­ y aware, can expand our knowledge, belief in our- therefore make decisions based on their own ferences between male and female perspec­ selves, in ourpeersandinourability to make values, whatever these may be. tives and acknowledge that they exist. Recently, Larissa Teigen wrote an edito­ stance Abuse EducationCouncil would like 1e more to extend our best wishes for a safe and fun ties, and the world a better placC in which to live. T'-iln· iall hall ed By modifying present traditions we can rial criticizing a professor for having the gall Leamin · full · hi h lNAy, women espec yare c eng to state that "human beings are the most pledge night. .MrJ~o­ . _ g 1S. a -time process w c with these decisions as they accent new roles support the inherentabilitiesofboth sexes. In We understand that the oost two and a half referen­ conlinu<:S outs~e of classes. ~d stu~ymg, --insoclety.Myconcern1Sthattnesedecisions importantsnecie.~ on P.lUtb." Am11estv Inter­ tins way difterences can be ttanslaied to op­ nabonat put up atlyerpublicizing !herr bener .VeekS OliUSh nave DeeD StreSSlW ana{ 8 CldUaiii..SBlack Friday,February9,1990 • • I ------~ -"'

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' ' ••• .' ••• Offer ends soon. II :••. .• For more informational call .• . 721-4359 ' =_,.==e-__ ..,_ _---_._,_---- .. ------• • *This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Modei8530-E21, 6550-031. 6555-061 or 8570-E61Ihlough February 15, 1990. The preconfigured 18M PS/2 Model8525-001 is • available through December 31, 1989 only. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time >~.1!1lout written notice. . ®IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarl\s of International Business Machines Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered service mark and tradernaJ1( of Prodigy Services~ a parlnershjp • of IBM and Sears. · • • '"fro!'rinter Is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. ®IBM Corp. 1989. · .• .• I o ' . .. ··- .... ·- ...... _ .. -...... - ... - -· . • •0 I • 1 ' OLD GOLD AND' . BLACK. ERSPECTNES • • Friday, February 9,1990 9 ·=• ,I . • • • ..•

' • .• ..' It's Not a Class, It's an Adventure • i • ROTC' Cadets Take to the Woods to Train for Battle ' • · By KeDy Greene "You have to get down all the time on your knees with all this equipment, and it was raining and muddy. : Pallpoc:livta P.dilot And we had to cross a creek with water a foot above our boots. The whole time was up and down, hot and ~ cold," he said. ! snipers fire from behind the ttrees. Artillery rounds "It was total exhaustion ••• I still have bruises on my knees and elbows. It was totally different from the : drown out commands. Weapons shipments can't get classroom experience," he said. "But it was fun when we were engaged by enemies." · through. This is war. ~~led his sq~ for three weeks of class, p~g tactics and organizing supplies. During his time Cadets move stealthily along the edge of the woods as their leading m the field, his squad was hit by mortar rounds. squad leader constantly signals to them with his hands, trying One of his men was killed. "I had to take his I.D. tag and ram it up into the roof of his mouth so he could to communicate bis plan-a plan that changes with every be identified, .. he said. . ,, ; obstacle thrown in the way. . He also tried to hide the body ,llUilked its location on his map and moved on. : Twenty-three juniors from Wake Forest struggled through Downs said the equipment, borrowed from the N.C. National Guard, was impressive even though it was : . such sib18tinns in a field training exeicise {FIX) last weekend not the real thing. "The artillery simulators are really loud, and we use red, green and yellow smoke for , at Oak Ridge Military Academy as part of their Reserve . cover that represents different things," he said. . : Officer Training Corp (ROTC) p1eparations for adv~ed . : summer camp at Fort Bragg • ROTC Pulls AH-nighter • Terrorm Camp Destroyed Starting at 10 p.m. Saturday, the students recelved their equipment and lessons on how to use it. Lawson said all the cadets had been pJaced on alert statlis, which meant they could not travel farther than 25 miles • The students destroyed a simulated survivlilist camp that from their homes, and were called at 8 p.m. wirh Oiders to be at the armory on Silas Creek Parkway in two • was training third-world terrorists. They also tried to save a hours. . hostage when they invaded the campsite. · They Spent the night inaking plans and taking classes taught by seniors. "It takeS time to make a transi- Maj. Stanley R. Lawson, the assistant professor of military tion from being a student to being a soldier," Lawson said. l'boiDI by Joa Scoli Lq:

this FIX, none of that happens. · ; ' · ' "At (summer) camp, when you work with the same people About two pen:ent of the undergraduates at Wake Forest are for40 days, you get used to it, and you think, 'Wow! This is enrolled in ROTC. Winston-Salem State University trains with the working,"' he said. . I group at events like an FIX : Trevor Downs, a junior cadet, said they soon ft:a1ized the Capt. Frank M. Williamson said that more than three-fourths of the · : importance of communication. "When we first got there, we students in the Wake Forest program have ROTC scholarships. weren'tcommunicating very weU." he said. "If we had been Students who maintain a minimum 2.5 GP A, take the program's core (communicating), we may have been doing it wrong, but at curriculum and attend physical training twice a week get 80 percent least we would have been doing it together." of their tuition paid with additional stipends for books, lab fees and Karla Bean, a senior training with the juniors because she living expenses. : • Studied in Spain last spring, agreed. "You can't argue. Yoil· They also have to serve in active duty or in the reserves for four · : have to be a unit or you die," she said years after gmduation. ; : "Everybody was one big jumble at first. The fact that Cadets had all their tuition paid until two years ago, Williamson • ; people are shooting at you just makes you freeze," Bean said. said. Cadet Capt. Melissa Venable, a senior, consults with Maj. Stanley R. Lawson in the field. '.' . "If someone is interested in a two- or three-year scholarship, they : : Squads Fatigued by Battle Situation should contact us. We have a special scholarship open for a science I ' . major right now," he said. ; ' Downs said during their five hours in the field, the cadets To sum up ROTC's goal, Lawson said: "We teach leadership in ' : carried several weapons each, including mines, an M-16 rifle, the most stressful environment. Other departments provide knowl­ ' ·packs with more equipment and seveial magazines. edge, but we show srudents how to deal with people on the job."

Cadets (above) capture an ammunition warehouse and try to take a hostage (far left) at one of their ''objectives." They leave the scene under cover of a smoke screen • . • OLD GOLD AND BLACK PORTS Sec .c.: 10 the. ·Friday, February 9, 1990 N"win on thesttengl the second I moved into a the conferen Men's Team Falls to Georgia Tech 79-70, Downs ODU 60-58 Clemson Ti.! theACCleat By Matt Smith said, "I thought for 36 minutes that we played game due to an injured shoulder, hit a 13-foot a King layup at the 6:20 mark. At the 17:54 mark in the first half, Johnny Spo!U Editm about as well as we have since January first." jumper to put Georgia Tech up 10-2. Oliver followed with oneofhis seven three- McNeil hit a baseline jumper to put the Vel- Clemson Sophomore forward Chris King led the Wake Forest then went on a S-O run, capped pointers to put Georgia Tech back up by six, low Jackets up 39-26. . . ATLANTA AND NORFOLK, VA.-The Deacons with 25 points and 10 rebounds. off by a layup by Ivy off an assist by Derrick 25-19, at the 5:32 mark. McQueen followed with a three-pointer to Clemson~ Wake Forest men's basketball team felliO Brian Oliver poured in 31 points with seven McQueen at the 12:21 mark to tie the score at After the teams traded baskets for the next eut the lead back to 39-29. theACC,m 16th-ranked Georgia Tech 79-70 Wednesday three-pointers and Malcolm Mackey pulled 10-10. McQueen had seven assists on the . 2:30, Anderson hit a three-pointer at the 2:39 The teams traded baskets for the next 2:07 with the Tar night in Atlanta. A spurt by the Yellow Jack­ down six rebounds to lead the Yellow Jackets. night mark to put the Yellow Jackets up 30-23. until King hit a baseline jumper to cut the MarylandW ets at the end of the first half spelled the Wake Forest committed 14 turnovers to After a 12-12 tie at the 11:41 mark, Karl A jumper by David Carlyle cut tbe lead to Georgia Tech lead to 43-35. Elden Can Deacon defeat· Georgia Tech's 13 but outrebounded the Brown hit a three-pointer to put the Yellow 30-25 ai the 2:22 mark, but the Demon Dea- Anderson hit a jumper at the 14:34 mark to the Tigers wi Last Saturday, the Demon Deacons got Yellow Jackets, 32-25. Jackets up, 15-12. cons went scoreless the remainder of the half put the Yellow Jackets up by lOagain, 45-35 .. Clemsonf< their first victory in sh games against Old Georgia Tech ran out to an early 6-0 lead King cut the Georgia Tech lead to one with and turl_led the ball over three times during · Oliver hit a three-pointer and Anderson Massenburg' Dominion, 60-58, ;.. Norfolk, Va before Wake Forest got on the board on a 14- 9:33leftin the half on a 14-footer to make the that penod. followed with a lay-up at the 13:21 mark to secure the vi• The loss to th:: Yellow Jackets dropped footjumper by Sam Ivy. score, 16-15. With :Olleftin the half, Scott hit two free put Georgia Tech up 50-37. TheTigen WakeForestto0-8intheconferenceand8-12 Ivy had 15 points and six rebounds on the The Yellow Jackets went up 21-15 after a throwstogiveGeorgiaTechitslargestleadof WakeForestwasabletocuttheleadiOeight Carolina. 83· overall. Georgia Tech improved to 15-4 over­ night three-pointer by Oliver and a 14-footer by the game at 35-25. at52-44 with ll:OOleftin the half on a King Davis pace all and 5-4 in the ACC. At the 15:34 mark, Dennis Scott, whose Scott at the 7:36 mark: ''The last1:25ofthefirsthalfis whatreally jumpez. and17rebou Wake Forest's Head Coach Dave Odom status was questionable at the beginning of the Walee Forest.,._ cut the lead to three, 22-19, on hurt us," Odom said. · See Tech, Page 12 Two other Campbell SC4 had 10 point: Sophomore Austin The Tigers Virginia. Downs cocks41-30,1 break. Clemsonb Should Help WFU momentsofl totalceacom remaining. To ACC Victories Demon ,Deacons After the< By Tamura Coffey ter Jenny Mitchell stepping forward defiCit to 65-~ old GaJd :md Blacl< s.mor Reparter tohandletheballathalf-courtMitcb-. By Jay Beddow ell took advantage of the inexperi- : Old Gold and Black Rcpo= "Reynolds Gymnasium is one of enceofBurgeplaying defensive away · the toughest places to win on the road from the basket and drove the lane in : As Wake Forest's baseball team tries to improve on last in this conference." Virginia Head the final :08 seconds. year's 35-23 record, sophomore outfielder Jake Austin has Coach Debbie Ryan mad~ that state­ MitchellandBurgecollided. Mitch- · his sights set on an ACC Championship. ment two years ago as her Cavaliers ellattemptedashotwhich missed and "We are good enough this year to win the ACC if we get faced a red-hot WakeForestwomen's both players ended up on the floor •. End(] pitching and hitting at the same time," said Austin. "We bq.sketball team under the direction of underneath the basket No call was havethecapabilityofplayingalotbetter.Allofourhitters Head Coach Joe Sanchez. made as the ball went out of bounds Wake Fore are back, and we have some good freshmen pitchers that The statement still holds true, for afterMitchell'sshotPossessionwent tioninschool will help us. If everything meshes well, we will have a Ryan and the 12th-ranked Cavaliers to Virginia with :02left and the game esUjte of the I really good team." were lucky to walk away from Rey­ was over. .the gift is Austin hopes to play a large role in the success of the nolds Gym with a 62-61 victory over "We keep playing these big teams baseball scho team in their spring season. The team has been practicing the Lady Deacons Wednesday night ·to the wire" said Sanchez. "No. 10 ''Webavel since the day that students returned 10 school from the It was the second heartbreaker for the (Purdue), No.ll (N.C. State), No.l2 years, but did Christmas vacation. "We started off with the basics and Deacons against Virginia this year, as (Virginia}-we are playing Top 20 Athletic Dire have been getting more complicated. Our coaches are they hadlost58-55Jan. 27 at Univer­ teams and falling just short It is an very excited 1 really good and they know what they are talking about," sity Hall in Charlottesville. empty feeling when you walk away John Hicks s, Austin said. TheDeaconsandtheCavalierswere knowing that we really won. We won John T. Hit Those coaches found Austin in Atlanta two years ago. neck-and-neck throughout the game, tonight, the score just doesn't show Forest from 1 Austin grew up in a baseball family. His father had played and as expec!Zd, the last :30 was 10 it" He was the in the minor leagues fora while, andhestartedJakeplaying decide the outcome. The Deacons broke out in front29- student body· at an early age. "I've been playing organized baseball since The Deacons were up 61-60 with 27 late in the first half as freshman Beta fratemit I was about six years old," Austin said. "My dad started me :30 left to play, but Virginia had pos­ point guard B. J. Thames posted up He became and coached me in the beginning." session with a: 10 difference between the smaller Virginia guard, convert­ becoming a tA Austin's high school team had a lot of success on the the shot clock and the game clock. ing the assist from sophomore guard Pattersons diamond, including several state titles. · Cavalier guard Dawn Staley was the Beth Davis with 5:57left. It was the total only $2. Austin had the opportunity to play in the minor leagues sure bet as the player to take the shot. first lead for the Deacons since lead­ after his high school career, but instead chose to pursue his She did, and missed the jumper from ing 2-0 in the opening seconds of the education and play college baseball. He chose Wake thewing,but6-4centerHeatherBurge game on a play in the paint from Forest from a group that included Georgia Tech, Clemson, was underneath to pick up the re­ senior Lisa Carter. Stanford and Notre Dame. bound and stick it back in for the lead, Carter had a hand in the next score "Overall, I liked the campus and the atmosphere. Wake 62-61 with only :10 showing on the as she found frontcourtcohortMitch­ Forest seemed like the best opportunity for me. They were clock for the Deacons. ell on a well-executed fast-break rebuilding the baseball team, and I wanted to be a part of Confusion in calling the time-out basket at the 3:12 mark, 31-27. CHARMING that," Austin said. "I also liked the new stadiwn, and the left the Deacons with only :08 sec­ Reiss knocked down a long three­ ABLE: WAC people were very considerate." onds to set up their final offensive pointer from the top of the key to Wslklng dlst Now baseball is a year-round sport for Austin. During Stn1 LaraeD bring Virginia within one of the district, city c play. l!Wrants. Lat1 the summer he played in a league in Cape Cod, Mass. Junior forward Jenny Mitchell led the Demon Deacons in·scoring and rebounding with 21 Defensive pressure by Virginia on Deacons on the next possession, 31- $55. Call 77. See Austin, Page 12 points and 10 rebounds in Wake Forest's 62-6lloss to Virginia. the inbounds resulted in Deacon cen- See Cavs, Page 12 BEST FUNC your lraternlt earning $1,01 Recruiting Becomes Important Aspect of Building a Basketball Program marketing pre lzed and hart 800-592-212 'Recruiting has almost become a sci­ of prospective players. Each year, the initial coachingstaffspendsanaverageofonetotwo early November, high school seniors sign ence," says Jerry Wainwright, an From the Pressbox list has between 200 and 400 high school hours per day on the telephone talking to national letters of intent which announce that WANTED: S basketball players. Most of the players are prospectives. they have accepted a school's scholarship dent Travel assistant coach at Wake Forest. cash and/or~ Wainwright has handled recruiting since 1986 By Russ Blake sophomores and juniors, but some freshmen Next, the Odom, Wainwright, and assistant offer. The goal of the staff is to try to finish lng Spring I when he began working with then Head Coach and even junior high players are included. coaches Ricky Stokes and Larry Davis make about 75 percent of the recruiting before this cancun, ACSI BobStaak. Senior Reporter These players are then contacted through in-home visits to the players , usually in Sep­ period. more lnforml tember, and October of the student's senior The DemQ!l Deacoo r,paching $taff has _ Wainwrigh!joined Staak at Xavier in 1984 the mail_by the coaching staff..Thehigh school BESTSPRit atter a successtul career as a high school head recruit such top quality basketball players and· studentfmtreceivesa questionnaire from the year. successfully met this goal by sigrung four of cruise and sll coach,anditwaswiththeXavierMusketeers lure them into Wake Forest? staff,. whereby the staff tries to get some Thestaffmemberalsotriestosellthescbool the five to six member recruiting tlass. six days~ tliat he established himself as a fme recruiter According to Wainwright, the recruiting estimate of how interested the player is in to the athlete by showing him a video pre­ For those who do not sign in the fall, there days $399.01 sentsation about Wake Forest. is a spring signing on April 11. However, elations, som of high school talent process begins when the basketball program Wake Forest. 759-6894 or This year's Demon Deacon recruiting class hears about a certain player in one of three The list is pared to about 100 juniors and The student and either his parents or high many of the prize recruits bave already been 638-6786. of Rodney Rogers, Trelonnie Owens, Stanley ways: word of mouth from people throughout seniors that the staff will seriously pursue, schoolcoachdecidewbenandtowhatschools snatched up. King and Marc Blucas isoneofW akeForest' s the high school basketball scene, information based on the responses given in the question­ the student will talk. As a senior, a recruited In addition to their special practices, each OOYERNME It naires, additional letters and telephone con­ athlete is allowed five offiCial recruiting visits Division I team must follow many complex hiring. C&/11 bestinrecentmemory. has been rated among provided by recruiting services such as Bob CWT6fl/ f8der the top lOrecruiting classes in the nation, with Gibbons' in Lenoir, and in summer camps or versations between the recruited player and under NCAA rules. These visits are paid for NCAA rules. two top 50 national prospects (Owens and leagues where recruiters watch players in Demon Deacon coaching staff. by the schools he is considering. The maxi­ For example, Wainwright and the other AI'TERNOO Rogers) and two other ACC calibre players action. The coaching staff tries to build solid rela­ mum number of paid visitsacollegecan grant coaches may actively recruit high school Must have tr. within a recruiting class is 18. players at specific times during the year. One noon-6p.m.l (King and Blucas). Head Coach Dave Odom and his staff use tionships with the athlete and his family. lnduded. Chi How is it that a coaching staff is able to these sources to compose a preliminary listing Wainwright said that each member of the During the fall signing period, one week in See Recruiting, Page 12 9279 V. Lord

PART·TIMEI Tournant Starts New Career at WFU; Steak 'n' Hogl iiay. Cal/ 7~ MCATMATE GAPS, $250 Finds Success in 1st Collegiate Year CaJJ 773-14~ PHOTOGRA In making Ill By Patrick Auld While playing on theJunior'scircuitlastyear, Toumant people?Noe If you are s CopyEdilor said she visited many colleges, but not Wake Forest "A camera and 1 friend of mine who played tennis told me about Wake tween noon Last year, Celine Toumant was a French tennis player Forestafter IbadretumedtoFrance. I got in touch with the 70~~ looking for a place to start her collegiate career. Though coach, but it wouldbave been very expensive to come and she never visited Wake Forest, she decided to come here, visil Coach Gerrard let me know that they would like to " CONDOMS I brands, &ami and she says could not be happier with her decision. have me, and I decided to come without visiting or even ' Free brochu Tournant enters the spring tennis season of her fresh­ meeting the cooch," she said. Creedmoor A man year ranked 40th in the Volvo Tennis/ Collegiate Toumant said she was very nervous about coming to call 1-800·93 Rankings. Toumant said that she is pleased and stll]lrised Wake Forest, knowing so little about iL "I didn'.t know WIN aHawal by her early success. "I played well in some tournaments what to expect, but I'm really glad about the way things plus raise up this fall, but I never expected to be ranked so highly this have worked out I'm happy that I didn't end up at one of jee1fve: fundr early in my career," she said. the other schools I visited," Toumant said. Money: Rals The circumstances surrounding Toumant's arrival in After participating in several different sports while campus org1 the Demon Deacons' tennis program are even more sur­ growing up, Toumant said that she began playing tennis lies call OCA prising than her rise in the national rankings. Tomnant seriouslywhenshewas 13. "Mybrotherwasagoodtennis 950-8427, ~~~ graduated from the American School in Paris in 1987 at player, and I started playing, too," she said. Her brother, MOTHER'S~ the age of 16. She spent the next two years playing on the Greg, is a junior at Trinity and is ranked 33rdin the nation ~:30p.n International Junior Tennis Circuit in the men's Volvo Tennis/ Collegiate Rankings. In hours poss Tournant said she first became interested in playing Toumantsaidtbatonemajordiffereocebetweentennis 788-3335. tennis at a college in the United States at age 14. "I came in the United States and in France is the playing surface. PEOPLEWA to the United State'.s (Florida) for my sophomore year in "In France, I would say I played on red clay courts 90 % an RPG grot high school. I liked the atmosphere here. The school hours of the lime. Coming to Florida gave me a chance to play and Charnplc to with time anc were different and that allowed me practice in the more on han!coaJrts, but we played on American clay there 52B7or922· afternoons. The teacher's were very supportive, espe­ a lot," she said. cially helping me to improve my English,"Toumant said. See Tolii'Dllnt, Page 12 FAME, FOR1 OG&BComp OldGoldandBlack Friday,February9,1990 11 Second-Half Surge Lifts N.C. State Past North Carolina 88-77

.C. State took a big step forward in games tliat Tech's marksman Dennis Scott Although Maryland led for most of the Leading60-S8, the Woirpackwentona 19- ,1990 . the ACC race by securing an 88-77 Around. the ACC did not make a three-point basket. game, a late 12-0 second-half surge by the 5 run to take a 79-63 lead with only 3:30 N win at North Carolina WednesdaY. Scott still managed to net 17, while fresh­ Yellow Jackets gave them a lead they would remaining. on thesttengtbofa 19-5 surgeinthemiddleof By Russ Blake man phenom Kenny Anderson added 11 not surrender. Rodney Monroe led the Wolfpack with 22 the second half. The Wolfpack have now The Terrapins were led by Massenburg, points. Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter points. movedintoatbree-waytieforsecondplacein. With the victory, the Yellow Jackets moved who scored a career-high 34 points in the N.C. State lost at twelfth-ranked Nevada­ the conference with the Tar Heels and the to 15-4 overall and 5-4 in the ACC. defeat. Las Vegas, 88-82, last Saturday. Clemson Tigers, all at 5-3. Duke maintains The Yellow Jackets defeated Maryland, Monroe, a junior guard. led the Wolfpack the ACC lead with a 7-2 mark. that put them up 75-53 with 3:42 remaining. 90-84, last Saturday at College Park, as the North Carolina with 31 points. The Tigers' defense limited South Carolina trio of Scott, Anderson and Brian Oliver led North Carolina lost its second consecutive The Wolfpack played the Runnin' Rebels Clemson to a paltry 33 peteent shooting performance the Yellow Jackets by each scoring over 20 conference tilt,88-77, to N.C. Slate Wednes­ almost even in the first half, and trailed only from the field in the second half. points. day at the Dean Smith Center. 43-42 at the half. Clemson improved to 17:5 overall. 5-3 in The Yellow Jackets trailed 45-40 at the The Tar Heels shot only 39 percent in the But UNLV took command late in tbe sec­ the ACC, and moved into a second-place tie Duke half, and fell behind by as many as 11 points second half and turned the ball over 21 times ond half, forging a 78-69 lead as N.C. State with the Tar Heels with a 75-73 victory at The Blue Devils took their second confer- in lhe second half before rallying for the in the game. missed 10 shots in a row. Maryland Wednesday. ence loss last night as they fell to Virginia 72- victory. ·Rick Fox scored 22 points, and Kevin The Wolfpack managed to trim the deficit Elden Campbell and Dale Davis each led . 69inCharlottesville, Va. They are now 18-4, Trailing 74-70 with 6:00 remaining, Geor­ Madden scored 14. They were North to 80-77 on Gugliotta's three-pointer with the Tigers with 20 points. 7-2 in the conference. gia Tech went on a decisive 12-0run that was Carolina's only players to post double-figure 1:00 remaining. Ciem.sonforwardRickyJonesblockedTony. Duke surged to 18-3 overall with a 86-78 keyed by their high-scoring triumvirate of points in the game. . Chris Corchianimisseda three-pointer with Massenburg's potential game-tying shot to victoryovertheFightinglrishofNotreDame. Scott, Anderson and Oliver. The Tar Heels struggled in defeating inde­ :40 remaining that would have tied the game. secure the victory. The Blue Devils limited the Fighting Irish The Terps cut the lead to four points aftez a pendent opponent Miami of Florida, 87-74, The Tigers defeated intrastate rival South to only 38 percent shooting from the field. timeout, but clutch free throw shooting pre­ Monday in Chapel Hill. Carolina. 83-65, last Saturday at Littlejohn. Alaa Abdelnaby led five Duke players in served the victory for the Yellow Jackets. NortbCarolinaled73-70with3:51remain­ Vll'ginia DavispacedClemson'sattackwitb22points double figures, scoring 22 points. ing, but outscored the Hmricanes, 14-4, to VirginiadefeatedDukelast night, 72-69, to and 17 rebounds. Notre Dame never really challenged lhe win it going away. Williams led the Tar Heels move into a tie with Maryland for seventh in Two other Tigers scored in double figures.· Blue Devils.The Irish trailed by 11 points at Maryland • with 20 points. the ACC, their record now goes to 13-7 over­ campbell scored 18 points and David Young the half and by as many as 20 points early in The Terps dropped to 13-9 overall and 3-5 all and 3-5 in the conference. had 10 points for Clemson. the second half. in the ACC with a 75-73 loss to Clemson Earlier in the week, BryantStith's35paints The Tigers, who out-rebounded lhe Game- Robert B~ckey scored eight points in his Wednesday at the Cole Field House. N.C. State ledtheCavalierstoa96-91 comefrombehind cocks41-30 tooka37-28leadintotbehalftime first game smce he went down with a knee Despite leading 37-32 at the half and hold­ The WolfpackshockedNorth Carolina, 88- overtime victo1y at Marquette last Saturday. break. ' . injury Jan. 6 against Virginia. inganadvantagethrougboutmostofthegame, 77,attheDeanSmith Center Wednesday. The Cavaliers forged a seven-point lead with Clemson broke the game open in the early Maryland fell behind late in the game, and The Wolfpack also moved into a second­ only :44 remaining. moments of the second half with a 9-0 surge Georgia Tech were sent to defeat when forward Tony place tie with Clemson and North Carolina at Marquette rallied, and tied the game at 81- to take a commanding 46-281ead with 17:12 Brian Oliver's 31 points propelled ~gia Massenburg's shot was rejected by the Ti­ 5-3 in the ACC, and now stands 16-6 overall. 81 at the end of regulation. remaining. Tech to a 79-70 victory over Wake Forest gers' Ricky Jones. Mter the ~splayed to a 35-35 first-half Virginia hit 'lO.Of-11 free throws in the After the Gamecocks managed to cut the Wednesday. Marylandalsodroppeda90-84homedeci­ tie, N.C. State took control of the game mid­ extra session to capture the non-conference deficit to 65-51, the Tigers went on a 10-2run The game also marked the first time in 70 sion to Georgia Tech last Saturday. way through the second half. win.

. ' . . . . . ·. ·. ' ' . ' . : .. ·. ' - ' . . . . ' . . · ' '\::_' .· . . . DE}\CON ~OTES - SCOREBOARD· . . - . · -.·. ·. ··· :·. · ·.. ·.·. . ' ' . ' - . .

5 KIJIIy IIMiollon, Gocrgla Tech 2L1 7. VIII 2-0 TueedaJ • · Endowment Given to Baseball Slatlstlcs e. 1Wict nib ~ .. ·BASKETBALL . lndlriMI Rold II. SlgmaQi.B 2-0 Gall,_,. Flold Goll Plran. 1. Dole Dalto, a.n- 13.8 1D. leglm ol Docm ~ Wake Forest recently received the largest athletic dona­ '· ollnnyl!hllll, ••.,_ 571 :;.o Women's Basketball 2. Alaa~.Ddlo G2A 2. Thnsa Glmal, Gear;~ Tech !15.7 11. Sig Ep-B tioninschoolhistory,anamountover$1.3 million, from lhe Men's Basketball 1 am 111ng, wu. .,_ !U 12. KIA>aSig-B 4-0 SaUday Clllnam II Willi Rlrtll 3. AndM 9lnlcla, N.C. 51111 16.6 7'.30 p.m. Reynolds CGIIul AtlantlcColstConference S:l.ll 13. ~Sig-A 3-1 e• of the late John T. and Laura Hicks of Eden. 4. ..bddt F11111•, C11m1cr! TIMidly Waicl Fartll a N.C. Slalil Slandlngs Scomg lllilnto 5. x.r.no IWiamt, Ntri\C.dN 50.5 14. Neort Groerallon 2.0 :the gift is designated to go toward the endowment of 1. ...ForHI 18.'1 15. I.MC.. 2-0 7p.m.IWeljl baseball scholarships. 2. YrgltU liBJ Oppoomto Rold Gall'lrarllltgl 16. Glrdlo ~ ''We have been aware of the Hicks' bequest for several Calllllnco Oloorril 3. Cllmlcl1 EII.S '1. .,...,_ t7. lh l'lisgAI 3-1 Men's Tennis w l W L 2. 'IJrVtja ..ol0.3 lB. Sig Ep-A 2-1 'lllndly Wab Fartll w. Cdarado years, but did not know how substantial it was," Associate ~ 7 2 18 4 3. Cllmlcr! «J.6 18. HccpCraw 2.0 Clemsm 5 3 17 5 Women's Basketball 20. Cdl45's 2-0 '"'-• Dame, M Athletic Director Charlie Patterson-said ...We are obviously N.C.Sialt 5 3 17 5 AUantlcCoastConterence very excited and are looking forward to awarding the first 11«11 carolina 5 3 16 • Standings 3.5 Women's Tennis Goorda Tech 5 4 15 4 John Hicks Scholarship to the baseball players." 3. 5 2.8 Women's Top Five SaUday WoM Rrlllll Rlc:llllond Mlrylllld 13 8 Ovaal 2.1 Ricllnond, VL 3 5 13 7 Ccmnnco 1. ROTC Wcmen ~ John T. Hicks, who died in 1981, was enrolled at Wake Yr"ria w L w l WoluiF-IIWihm 11111 *J wu.r- 0 • • 11. 2. Fldeles 1.0 Slnf.tJ Forest from 1930-34. Yr;ria 1 31 3 ' . . 3. SOf'll 1.0 ~VL N.C.SI* •6 2 18 4 ... l.e(a filally Win One 2-1 He was the captain of the baseball team while serving as t.Wllk'olloollltt Clem8CII I 2 15 6 INTRAMURA'tS s. Cookies~ Cren 2-1 student body vice president and a member of the Phi Kappa WUt l'

. . '. . ' CLASSIFIED . ·. .· ·...... IN'I'ERESTED IN CHARMING, CONVENIENT, AFFORD· DAYTONA BEACH: $239.00 (quad. occu­ ABLE: WACHOVIA BED & BREAKFAST. pancy). One week, leave March 9, PM, back A CAREER AS walking dlstane& to Old Salem historical March 1B,AM. Transportation and flrstdass district, city center, excellent bars and res­ OCEAN FRONT hotel- Spring Break '90 A PARALEGAL? l&Urants. Large breaklas~ no smoking. $30- World HQ. Best location, best hotol, best $55. Call m-{}332. clubs, best party. Motorcoach pick up on campus direct to your hotel. For Info. call BEST FUNDRAISERS ON CAMPUS: Is Yankee Tours at800-942-ll890orcall Mike Legal Asslstanb Program your fraternity, sorority or club Interested In Harkness at 919·759-0504. Meredith College earning $1 ,000+ fer a on&-week on-campus marketing project? You must be well-organ­ BUSINESS/ClEOGRAPHYSTUDYTOUR Ized and hardworking. Call Jenny or Mym ar TO ORIENT. The 1990verslon leaves May 8(){}-592-2121. 23 and returns June 12. A fanlastlc trip and learning experlence to Japan, South Korea, WANTED: Students to join the 1990 Stu­ Taiwan (Republic of China) and Hong Kong, • A certificate program open to qualified women dent Travel Services' Sales Team. Earn See Dr. Lltcher(C-103Trlbble/75~) or who have earned a baccalaureate degree cash and/or free Spring Break travel market­ Dr. Ewing (C-205 Babcock I 759-5731) as Ing Spring Break packages to Jamaica, soon as possible. Cancun,Acapulco, and Daytona Beach. For • Approved by the American Bar Assoclation more lnfofmalion ca/11-800-648-4849. COLLEGE REP WANTED to work 5-15 hours per week on campus slartlng Fall BEST SPRING BREAK TRIPS: Bahamas term. Good Income .For Information and • 1990 Summer Program May 21- August 15, 1990 cruise and six days on/near beach $279.00; application write to: Co/19(1/ale Marketing six days Jamaica $299.00; Cancun eight Services, Mooresville, NC 28115. days $399.00. Includes air/cruise accomo­ A representative will be on campus Tuesday Nov. 21 da!lons, some meals parties. Call John at HOUSEFORSALE: Wakearea. 3Br,21/ from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. in Reynolda Hall .. 759-6894 or Spring Break Travel at1-800- 2 bath.Excellent neighborhood. 2500 sq. 638-6788. foot with 300 sq, footdeck. Mt Tabor school district Excellent condition. Contact VIcky Por further Information please write or call: GOVERNMENT JOBS: $59,230JYr, now Surran at 722·9550 or 768-4869. hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 ext. R5999 for ,4!gal Assistants Program, Continuing Education,. Meredith College Cln'llll/ fedetal list JESSE: Roses are red, violets are blue,l'm 3800 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N. C. 2760'7-5298 (919) 829-8'353 down In Florida missing you! Happy AI'TERNOON BABYSITTER NEEDED. Valentine's Day, Hon.Hugsll Love Always, Must havo transportation and be available Gina noon- 6 p.m. Days flexible. Good pay, meals ,. lnduded. Children ages 2 and 4. Call 768- ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING 9279 v. Lord. BOOKS! $32,000/ year Income potential. For details, call 1-602-838-BBBS Ext. Bk PART-TJMEEMPLOYMENTNEEDED:The 7310. Steak 'n' Hogle Shop, 50001 University Park- Do you want to sell meal Way. Ca/17#9543. "· TYPING SERVICES OFFERED. Also word MCATMATERJAL for sale; KAPLAN,$100; storage and retrieval. All typing done on GAPS, $250; Various MCAT books neg. word processor wlthletter quality printer. money? Ca/1773-1474 between 8-9 p.m. Spelling and grammar corrected. Experi­ enced In both Tarablan and APAstyle. call PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Interested anytime until 10 p.m., If not home, leave In making money part-tlme photographing messag~~ Do/oris ar 661-0965. Or perh~ps get a job? people? No experience necessary; we train. If you are sociable, have a 35mm SLR .. LOST AGAIN: Small brownkl!t~c: ,;;~. ••rme camera and transportation, please call be· Chin '!11rl onl)' ? ':;y;. ureen house paint Or even sell your car or tween noon snrl ~, ... ".,... ··• .. ,". __ • .,eckled on tall. Found wandering aimlessly ?n~~ after Trustees meeting but' lost again near Legal Affalrs Olflce.Answers to •Luble.• Call " CONDOMS BY MAIL: 25 varieties, name 6345. stereo? Join Us in the Land ''Down Under" brands, sampler packs and gift e&rtificatesl - Free brochure. Write heallhwlse, 7474 A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS Creedmoor Rd, S270, Raleigh NC, 27613or RAISEUPT0$1,700 INONLYTENDAYS: Give up on the bulletin Austrailian Adventure cali1-800·~00. Student groups, frats and sororities needed lor marketing project on campus. For details WIN a Hawaiian vacaUon or big screen 1V plus your free gift, group officers call: 1-800- boards Gind advertise in the plus raise up to $1,400 In lust ten days! Ob­ 765·8472. 18 Days- $2507 jective: fundralser. Commitment minimal. Money: Raise $1,400. Zero Investment. lNSmUCTORS NEEDED fer athletics (vOl­ leyball, aerobics, etc.), & aahs, new or In­ the OG&B Classified sec­ }!lne18 campus organizations, clubs, frats, soror~ arts ties call OCMC, 1-BOD-002.fJ528 or 1-800- novative Ideas. Must be knowledgable of 950-8427, fiX!. 10. subject. AprJy at Fotsylh Co!nty Parlcs and Reaeaticn, 680 W. 4th street. 727-2946. tion. MOTHER'S HELPER needed in Clemmons, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Some ftexlblllty THE STUDENT Is naN accepting submis­ In hours possible. Must drive and cook. Call sions fer Us Spring Issue. Submit your poetry, 766-3335. short stories, artwork, a photography. Contri­ butions accepted In Room 224, Rayoolda Hall Ads of 50 words or less are $1 per run for all PEOPLE WANTED: I'm look!ng t:> organize or P.O. Box 7247. Wake Forest students, administrators, faculty an RPG group. rve got AD&D, Traveller, and Champions at hand - can run others LYRIC OF THE WEEK: Joan of Arc was and staff members. Non-university ad rates with tlme and rules. Contact Sean at 759- burnln' at the stake; somebody had made a 5287 or 922-1920. big mistake. Shehadlltaclgaretteatan airport are where you gat all your flngera taken off fer for classifieds of25 words or less $4forone FAME, FORTUNE, AND GLORY: Join the smoking ... Get started, start a ftre. -GmJuun run and $10 for three runs. OG&B Computer Staff. Call 5280. Parker 12 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 9, 1990 Runner Seana Arnold Leaves School for Personal Reasons OLD _Friday,F~ 16:48.68 on the 5,000-meter course -Arnold was also a top perfonner in Sporll Editor .It was the highest ever fmish for a track and field events. As a freshman, Wake Forest participant in the cross she won the ACC indoor3,000-mett2" Wake Forest's All-American Se­ country championships. championships, and she placed fourth anaArnold withdrew from school this Three weeks earlier, Oct 28, Ar­ in the ACC outdoor 5,000-meter week for personal reasons, official nold became the first Wake Forest championships. sources said. women's runner to win the ACC TrackandFieldand Cross Country Ca Arnold had no comment on her Championships finishing in a time of Coaches JohnandFrancieGoodridge departure. 16:40. were out of town and could not be The sophomore won All-America She had also participated in the reached for comment. honors last fall in cross country as she 1989 World Cross Countty Champi­ There is no official wOidon whether fmished sixth in the NCAA Champi­ onships as a member of the United or not Arnold will return to Wake onshipsNov.20, 1989, withatimeof States' junior team. Forest next year.

new people, but that would happen if healthy, weshouldhaveagreatteam," ·rournant I had moved anywhere," she said. she said. Toumant said that she is not sure if Beyond the high standards she sets From Page 10 she would like to live in the United on the tennis court, Toumant said she States the rest of her life, but that she hopes to make the most of her educa­ likes travelling back and forth. "Ev­ tional opportunities. "I hope to go to Adjusting to the hardcourts of the eryone is friendly here. It's much more medical scliool someday. It will be college game remains a concern for relaxed than living in a big city like hard to get in all the labs that I need Toumant. "I'm still getting used to Paris," Toumant said. while playing tennis, but I would like the hard court style of play. The courts Toumant said that she has high to pursue a career in sports medi· are much faster, butl feel much more expectations for herself and the team. cine," she said. comfortable now," she said. "If I continue to play well and main­ Her quick start and commitment to Living in the United States has not tain my ranking, I will have a good excellence indicate that Townant has been a difficult transition, Tournant chance to go to the NCAA individual a great opportunity for a long, suc­ said. "I've had to get used to meeting championships. If everybody stays cessful career at Wake Forest.

but because we won against a good Old Dominion tied the seore at 39- team on the road." 39 after a six-footer by Donald An­ Tech Wake Forest outrebounded the derson and two free throws by Keith From Page 10 Monarchs 39-19. ''We felt like that Jackson. may be an area which we might be King tied the score again at 41-41 able to exploit," Odom said. on a layup at the 12:53 mark. - Oliverfollowed with another three­ Old Dominion's Head Coach Tom The Monarchs followed with six pointer to put Georgia Tech up by 11, Young said, "That (rebounds) saved unanswered points capped off by a 55-44. with 10:29 left in the game. them because the turnovers killed layup by Jackson to put Old Domin- ion up, 47-41. · -King followea w1th a layup and them. in Tuckerhitalayupatthe8:51 mark to The Demon Deacons turned the Wake Forest tied the score again at Intramural competition heated up this week at WFU as seen here ReynoldS Gym. bring Wake Forest to within seven at ball over 25 times to the Monarch's the 9:35 mark when McQueen was 55-48. I5. fouled intentionally by Gatling, re­ The Demon Deacons cut the Yel­ Tucker, who had to play part of the injuring his ankle. Carlyle shot for He established guidelines so that Saturday, the players met some low Jacket's lead to seven again at the game at point guard when McQueen him and sank the two free throws to each team recruiting. Owens would professors and tailgated with the bas· 7:29 mark on a layup by Robert Siler, reinjured his ankle, led Wake Forest tie the score at48-48. Recruiting have an equal chance. ketball team before the N.C. State­ but could come no closer for the rest with 18 points. Ivy, Siler and King The score was tied three more times From Page 10 "We just wanted to be honest and Wake Forest football game. of the half. each pulled down eight rebounds. in the final 6:36 of the game. open to everybody in the recruiting Mter the game, the players took Georgia Tech went up by as many McQueen had seven assists. With :22 left and the score tied at process," he said Owens, Rogers, and Watson to look as 15 in the second half but Wake Chris Gatling of Old Dominion led 58-58, Ivy stole the ball from Ander­ of these restricted times is called the Nance received advice from other at the athletic dorms and then visited Forest rallied to within nine to make all scorers with 23. son and allowed the Demon Deacons quiet period when college coaching high school coaches, such as Chris some fraternity parties on campus. the final score 79-70. The Monarchs took an early 5-0 to set up the fmal shot. staffs cannot make any off-campus King'scoachatHobbton High, which Sunday morning, the three pros­ The Demon Deacons hit 48.2 per­ lead in the first 1:27 of the game. A Odom said, "We were trying to go contact or evaluation with players. helped him to help Treelonie. pects ate breakfast with the assistant cent from the field and 86.I from the layup by Tucker and two free throws inside, hoping to get a foul." A dead period. in recruiting is when The. recruiting process officially coaches. Then, around noon, Owens free throw line compared to Georgia bylvycuttheleadto7-4atthe 17:40 Instead, Tucker took the jumpshot there can be no on- or off-campus began for Owens between his fresh­ flew back to Lumberton with Tech's 54.9 percent from the field mark. with :03leftandSiler got the rebound contact between the coaching staff man and sophomore years of high Wainwright. and 66.7 from the line. The Yellow Siler gave WakeForest its frrstlead and put it in for the winning basket and the high school player. The other school, when he received his first About a month later, Owens ver­ Jackets also hit on 50 percent of their of the game at the I6:27 on a dunk to Old Dominion got one more shot two periods, evaluative and contact, letter of interest from nearby UNC­ bally committed toWake Forest. He three point attempts to WakeForest's make the score 8-7. off at the buzzer after a halfcourtpass are less restrictive. Wilmington. officially signed with the Demon 23.1 percent. The Monarchs came back to go up from Jackson to Carver, who spun Wainwright said tha:t these time Then,afterhissophomoreyear, the Deacons on Nov. 8. . Wak.e Forest played a triangle and by eight, their largest lead of the half, and sl_J.pt the three-pointer from the stipulations have made recruiting­ letters from colleges began to roll in; ''The main reason I chose Wake: two defense, covering Scott and at the II :25 mark on a three-pointer topofthekey, butthesliotdidnotfall. more difficult Nanceestimatesthatoverl50schools Forest is that I felt very comfortable Anderson, but leaving Oliver free. by Anthony Carver. "We ended up getting a good shot," "It used to be that you could recruit inquired about Owens. around the players and coaches," Odom said: "We took a calculated Wake Forest regained the lead at Young said. "Wecouldn 'thaveasked off-campus for eight months, and on­ Wake Forest began to recruit Owens Owens said." Also, Iliked the campus risk and it backfired on us. I think the the4:37 mark on an eight -foot jumper for much more." campus the other three or four," he in this manner. He received several environment- it's pretty compact, play of Mackey and McNeil hurt us by Phil Medlin. WakeForestshot49.1 percent from said. "Now that's almost completely letters from then Demon Deacon Head classes are close, and the professors I just as much." The score was tied 31-31 at the half. the field to Old Dominion's 41.2 flip-flopped." CoachBobStaakanc assistantsDen­ met were very nice." The Demon Deacons pulled off a In the second half, no one led by percent Also, Division I institution staff nis Wolff and Wainwright Nance said Owens has still not qualified under ' last minute 60-58 win over the Mon­ more than six points. "Defensively, we were able to off­ members are limited to observing a that N.C. State showed the most inter­ NCAA guidelines. If he does not get archs of Old Dominion. The win was Mter ajumpshot by Tucker that put set their three-point shooters," Odom maximum of four basketball contests est in Trelonnie early on. the necessary700on the SAT, Owens Stuc the first since the 73-69 victory over Wake Forest up, 33-31, the Monarch said. "Offensively, we continue to in which a prospective student athlete Then, in July of 1989, new Wake will have to sit out next year as a East Tennessee State Jan. 10. scored four unanswered points to go struggle. Derrick McQueen's injury competes during the academic year. Forest Head Coach Dave Odom saw Proposition 48 casualty. Siler put in the game winner from up 35-31. makes it difficult for us to maintain Added to these restrictions are the the 6-8, 250 poun(l power forward NancesaidthatOwensneededonly Blet fivefeetoutwith :03 togo in the game The Demon Deacons called a time­ any rhythm." · budgets that theathleticdepartmentis play for the North Carolina team at 10 points to reach the minimum SAT on a follow up shot off a missed out and then went on a six-point run Wake Forest will play next against willing to spend on recruiting and the Kentucky All-Star Prep Festival score. He said that Owens improved NorthCarolinaSaturdayinLawrence By Kathleen R Tucker jumper. capped off by King's dunk at the NCAA minimum grade standards (2.0 in Louisville, Ky., and immediately 60 points in the math section after ,• Old Gold IJld Blacl ''This winmeansagreatdeal to us," 15:37 mark to put Wake Forest up 39- Joel Memorial Coliseum. The game GPAincorecurriculum, 700onSA1). informed Nance about his interest in taking an SAT workshop in that sec­ Odom said. "Not because of the streak, 35. will be televised on NBC. In a sense, Wake Forest has im­ Owens. tionadministeredby Bladenboro High Thelightsb posed a geographical limitation upon Ever since that day in July, Nance School. agedwomanl itself by pushing to get area talent. said that Wake Forest has recruited Owens is currently taking an SAT dyed and haU aspects of his game. "I work on hit­ Although Austin has very little free ''We believe that the players that Owens the hardest. workshop for the verbal section, and catches sight ' ting, arm strength, and speed. I'm time during the baseball season, he best suit our program live within a Early in his senior year, Owens Nance was confident that Trelonnie Austin lifts weights and plays a lot of other staring faces, . also trying to work on going with and four-hourradius ofhere, but that does narrowed his list of schools to six that would surpass the obligatory 700. The woman From Page 10 hitting the outside pitch," Austin said. sports. not mean if there is a player who fits could make in-home visits. Those six "I see Trelonme Owens playing at play is Thymu. "I just try to be a team player and do Far from just relying on his skills as our needs that's out in California, we schools were WakeForest,EastCarO­ Wake Forest next year," he said. a baseball player, Austin is fulfilling perfonneg in whatever I can to help the team. I try would not go after him," Wainwright lina, UNC-Charlotte,JamesMadison, Owens confirmed his coach's be­ nights. All Of "Over Christmas, I hit with my dad, to set individual goals, but the team the requirements to go to medical said. UNC-Wilmington and North Caro­ lief by saying that even if he dic;l not overrides those," Austin said. "I'm school. Wake Forest! and I lift weights and run year-round," A quick look at the current Wake lina. qualify for admission fo Wake Forest Karen Sue: trying to do the best I can and work He hopes someday to be a doctor, if Austin said. Forest roster shows that the Demon All the head coaches from each this spring, he would attend prep also starred S; During the off-season, Austin con­ hard to help everything come to­ he cannot fulfJ.ll his dream of becom­ Deacons have eight home grown play­ school showed up, except for the Tar school next year to get his academic ing a professional outfielder. Williams as ~ centratedon improving some specific gether." ers. Heels' Dean Smith, who sent two credentials up to standard. outside, mars! Also, in the recruiting wars for in­ assistants. That means that no matter y•hat, The frrst pia state talent, Wake Forest has come Smith was reluctant to offer Tre­ Owens will be in a Wake Forest Uni­ ella story, bu backcourtduo ended up with 14 points during the frrst five minutes of the out very well by receiving commit­ lonnie a scholarship because he did form either next year or the year after, Cavs each, well below their season aver­ second half. ments from the best in-state player in not surpass 700 on his SAT. rather than attend a junior college or age. Carter put the Deacons on top 54- two of the past three years - Chris This fact annoyed Nance because transfer.toanother.school, said Nance. From~age 10 The Demon Deacons stuck to their 50 with 8:00 remaining on a move on King in 1988 and Rodney Rogers this North Carolina eventually offered Although high school and college offensive game plan as well. They the inside off an assist from Thames. season. scholarships to three prep stars (Cliff coaches play a prominent role in re­ pushed the ball inside to Mitchell, and Virginia crept back into the game and A second key actor in the high Rozier, Derrick Phelps and Brian cruiting, they are still not the most 30. Carteransweredsecondslaterwith the Deacon scoring leader came went ahead, 57-54, on back-to-hack school recruiting process is the high Reese)whoalsoreportedlyhadyetto important piece in the recruiting three-pointplaysby Staley and Reiss. a: a short jumper in the lane to make the through with 14 first-halfpoints. Davis school head coach. pass their boards. puzzle. ''Gi1tl score33-30with 2:22 to go in the first added the outside threat for the Dea­ Mitchell gave theleadbackto Wake Bladenboro High School Head "That kind of left a bad taste in my That piece, of course, is the player half. cons with 11 points. Forest, 58-57, withhustleandaheads­ strength and n Coach Junior Nance, who coaches mouth because we were up front with himself. Nobody ever really knows Wellactuall Davis picked up herthirdfoulatthe Mitchell ended the game leading up rebound and put-back with 4:34 Wake Forest signee Trelonnie Owens, them but they were not honest with what is inside the player's head. And two-minute mark, and for the frrst all scorers with 21 points and 10 re­ remaining. Carter scored the last for me; let's said that he and Trelonnieenjoyed the us," Nance said. it is this intangible elerpent that has death," which time in the game Sanchez went to his bounds, putting on one of her best basket with 3:22 left to play in the experience and believe he has made Next,Owensvisitedthetwoschools thrown Wainwright for a loop several bench. Freshman Sabrina Slone overall performances of the season. form of a double-pump jumper in the place. the best possible college choice. inwhichhewasmostinterested:Wake times. Anyway,ca immediately contributed. as she pushed Carter finished the game with 17points lane, while Mitchell's front end of a "I wanted Tree to make his own Forest and UNC-Charlotte. "I thought for sure we had (now the ball inside to Mitchell on a bounce and seven rebounds. one-and-one completed the scoring right now in c decision that he'd be happy with," Friday, Sept. 15, 1989, Stokes Duke forward) Robert Brickey,'' he center of thou: pass into the low post. The conver­ Despite the loss to Virginia and the for Wake Forest, 61-58, with 2:53 to Nance said. "Our goal was to get him picked up Owens in a private plane at said. "Duke made a late push and . sion pushed the score to 35-31 with 66-61 loss to Duk;e last Saturday, go. the center of. to the place where he's best suited. Lumberton and flew into to Smith­ snatched him away from us." know that I w: 1:33left. Mitchell became Wake Forest's all­ Staley and Heather Burge did all We(NanceandOwens'parents)gave Reynolds airport. And the list of the ones that got : Seconds later an offensive foul by time leading rebounder with her 12 the scoring in the last :30 of game for stupid article ( him every opportunity to visit the Wainwright said that they used the away always seems larger than the , once! Reiss put WakeForest' ssenior leader rebounds againstDuke. Mitchell now Virginia. schools he was interested in." private plane because Bladenboro is commitments secured. Cathy Wille on the line shooting one­ has 614 career rebounds passing Despite the loss Coach Sanchez "I think that Wak.e Forest fits Tre­ more than five hours from Winston­ Wainwright has recruited at Wake and-one. Wille sank both free throws, Deacon Amy Privette who had a total said he was proud of his team. lonnie Owens, and that Trelonnie Salem, and they did not want to ex­ Forest such prep phenomena as Rod- : giving the Deacons their biggest lead of596rebounds while at Wake Forest "Everyone on the team played a Owens fits WakeForest,"Nancesaid. ceed the 48-hour visitation limit by ney Monroe, Chris Corchiani, Prim of the game at six points, 37-31. from 1983-87. great game tonight," Sanchez said. Nance pointed out that recruiting the NCAA. Crawford Palmer, Milton Bell and Virginia power forward Tekshia Another notable accomplishment "We are going to finish the season was between the coach, player and Uponhisarri.val,Owenstalkedwith RobertHorry, but these players opted Old Gold and Black Ward got the hot hand during the last came when Mitchell picked up her playing our hearts out every game. family. He said that because he and Odom.Hethenwenttothehotel where for other schools despite active and Romantic id minute on the inside for a couple of l,OOOth career point the and moved Weare going to approach every game Owens' parents had a good relation­ he stayed with two other prep stars, effective recruiting by Wake Forest. . baskets before halftime, the last of into sixth place among the all-time thinking we can win. We are going to ship, he was able to play an active role ity in the W1 WakeForestsigneeRogersandSouth Owens said that the only thing he Theatre produ which came with: 17lefton the assist Deacon scoring leaders. Amy Priv­ work hard, execute well and take it in the recruiting process. Carolina signee Jamie Watson of was sure of during the recruiting from Heather Burge to cut Wake ette also holds the top spot there with one game at a time." "The relationship between Trelon­ Wilson.· process was that the final decision · Miss Jean Br1 Forest's lead. The Demon Deacons 1, 722 points. The Deacons still have a chance at Muriel Spark': nie and me was almost a father-son Afterregisteringatthehotel, Owens was going to be a difficult one. : Allen. were up by two at the half, 37-35. The second half really belonged to a NCAA bid if they finish the season relationship," Nance said. "His fam­ went out to eat with the coaching staff "I was thinking all along that it Wake Forest had executed their the Deacon leaders, Mitchell and strong. The Deacons will begin to ily trusted me and knew that whatever . The departr and three players: Todd Sanders, would be a pretty hard decision at the .play 8 p.m. Fe game plan well during the first half Carter,astheycombinedfor 12points, work on that goal as they take on the I was doing was in Trelmmie's best Robert Siler, and Daric Keys. end," he said. "All of the coaches : Scales Fine AI bothdefensivelyandoffens1vely. The all Wake Forest's scoring during the Clemson Tigers at Reynolds Gymna­ interest" That evening, Owens, Rogers and offered me good opportunities." · Deacons' defense held Virginia's last ten minutes of the game. The duo sium Saturday night at 7:30pm. The The three parties worked in con­ Watson went out with some team The Prime throw "But without a doubt, I made the . ·leading scorers, Staley and Reiss, to went seven-of-10 from thefr>...e Deacons are 14-8 overall, and 4-6 in junction to schedule visits, and Nance members, and attended a party where right decision," Owens said. "I made follows the reil only two baskets each for five and six line down the stretch, an improve­ the conference action. Virginia is 20- made sure that anything arranged was they met other players. They returned a list time and time again, and Wake · ing Edinburg~ ment over the two-of-eight shooting 3 overall, 7-1 in ACC. • 1930s. points, respectively. Virginia's acceptable to Owens ~d his family. to the hotel around midnight Forest came out ahead." Straying fro OLD GoLD AND BLACK .Friday, February 9, 1990 13 Cast Doesn'tRest, Performs Variety Show Nationwide Show Sponsors Contest, Offers Free Trip to L.A.

By Julie Boutwell Ans and EnlerWmnen! Editor Young soap opera fans need not be restless any­ more. Cast members from The Young and the Restless, the number-one daytime show in the United States and Canada, will tour university campuses nation­ wide to perform a variety comedic and musical show called ''The Other Side of Daytime." Marble Faun, a band from Winston-Salem that includes Wake Forest senior Greg Robins, will open the 90-minute show. The group is tentatively sched­ uled to begin the 24-show tour this fall. "The Other Side of Daytime" will also offer a contest whose winner will receive an all-expense paid trip to Los Angeles, visit the set of The Young and the Restless and eat lunch with cast members. Dave Van Pelt, Marble Faun's manager and the Daft Vaa Pelt Productions, loc:. Marble Faun includes (1 tor) Rosy land Sa tor (lead singer), Don Garner (drummer), Carl Beatty (keyboards), Darryl show'sproducer,saidcampusgroupscancompetein Geralds (le~~ singer), Eric Perrotti ~!eg Robins (keyboards), and )fred Banner (bass)~_ a ticket-selling contest. One ~~~~· student from the group that sells · the greatest number of tick­ met some ets will be in­ ththebas­ vited to act in a r.c. State­ scene with the e. daytime TV tyers took stars. The scene on to look will be vide­ ten visited otaped and campus. given to the stu­ lrree pros­ dent Each hosting university will be able to send a .e assistant student to Los Angeles . :m,Owens The money the show makes from ticket sales will ton with be given to the host school for scholarship purposes or to the winning group to give to its favorite charity. lwens ver­ Van Pelt said: "The show will be good public Forest.He relations for (The Young and the Restless), for the 1e Demon school and for the campus group. A fraternity or sororitycouldraisemore money in one day than they tose Wake• could all year." Jmfortable Following the final perfozmance of the show, cast coaches," Tbe Dlelt au~ Ami«Y. members will visit with the audience, answer ques­ the campus Jerry Douglas and Nathan Purdee from The Young and The Restlen will perform with other soap opera stars and tions, sign autographs and pose for pictures. ~compact, Marble Faun in a comedic and musical show called "The Other Side of Daytime." See Tour, Page 15 1rofessors I ified under • oesnotget Museum Offers 'Cartoonists' View' i\T,Owens Students Direct One~act Plays, :year as a By Dianne Kueck education at the museum and the time, as well as many ho'brs donated Copy Editor exhibit's designer, said, "We really by student assistants Donna Bargoil, teededonly Blend Violence, Laughter, Te.ars liked the idea that it would involve Amy Harris, Dianne Kueck, Eliza­ imumSAT The Museum of Anthropology's Wake Forest students with the Mu­ beth Onjoro and Ken Sugden. ~improved By Kathleen Kaden mother that she is getting married to a very wealthy man. new exhibit, "Through the Looking seum of Anthropology." "It turned out to be a lot more work :ction after '• Old Gold IJld Black Rcpmter Her mother has a history of marriages and is in trouble Glass: The Cartoonists' View of Hancock said she designed the than everybody thought it would be, in thatsec­ with the law. Evelyn is continuing the family tradition Anthropology," does not focus on a exhibit to showcase the best of the buttheendresultisprettydamngood," nboroHigh The lights brighten upon a frumpy more-than-middle­ -she's a "showgirl" in Las Vegas. distant, unknown culture. Instead, it student-collected cartoons and the Sugden said. aged woman seated at the kitchen table. Her hair is half Lane is a beautiful Evelyn, unsure if she wants to is composed of artifacts ·Seen every commentaries relating them to an­ Hancock said she considers this to nganSAT dyed and half gray. She sways to the music until she marry for money alone. Her interaction with Meade is day in newspapers and magazines­ thropology. be an important exhibit because of ection,and catches sight of the audience. Frightened by the sea of properly filial and touching. When she requests an cartoons. Space and color considerations "student participation, both in the class tTrelonnie staring faces, she futilely tries to hide. amber spotlight to shine on her as she delivers the The exhibit started as an assign­ contribute to an aunosphere that is assignment and in the actual putting ory700. The woman is Ruby Bentley (Pidge Meade), and the message of the play, she remembers to include her ment in the Anthropology 151 class noticeably different from the together of the exhibit . .. It draws >playing at play is Thymus Vulgaris, the first of three one-act plays mother in her "moment." of Dorothy J. Cattle, an assistant mu~um's pennanentcollection. attention to anthropological practices, ~e said. performeg in the Ring Theater Monday and Tuesday 'J:he second pJay, Grace/and, is directed by Brook _professorofanthropology.Cattlesaid After the students completed the to anthropology in cartoon. in things :oach's be­ nights. All of the plays were <11rected and pertonned by Davis. Bev Davies (Lynn Beahan) and Rootie Mallert her purpose was to make stuelents assignment, Hancock, Cattle and Mary we see every day but don't pay atten~ fhedidnot Wake Forest students. (Amy Montgomery) have staked out the home of Elvis aware that anthropology does not only Jane Berman, the director of the tion to." i'akeFarest Karen Sue Martin directed Thymus Vulgaris, which so that they can be the first to enter the mansion when it exist just in the classroom, but also museum, sorted and chose the best "Through the Looking Glass" will tttend prep also starred Samantha Lane as Evelyn Blare and Braun opens. Slowly, the audience learns that Rootie hopes to appears everywhere. cartoons. Hancock wrote a general be on exhibit through Sept. 15. s academic Williams as a swaggering cop who is "tough on the talk to herde.ad brother,Bo, through his dead idol, Elvis. Cattle came to the museum with the story line for the exhibit, and the stu­ Admission to the Museum of Anthro­ I. outside, marshmallow on the inside." Under the surface, the play is about marriage and idea of turning the assignment into a dents' text was edited and adapted. pology is free. The museum is lo­ tatter y•hat, The fii'St play was just as Evelyn said: "like a Cinder­ Rootie's abusive relationship with her husband. Her temporary exhibit The placement of the exhibit took catednear Palmer and Piccolo Houses, ForestUni­ ella story, but not really. "Evelyn returns to tell her See Plays, Page 14 Beverlye Hancock, the curator of 80percentoffourweeks ofHancock' s behind the new soccer field. eyearafter, rcollegeor said Nance. and college Wake Forest Needs Water Slide, Monorail Transit t role in re­ :Jt the most ' 'Give me cable or give me death." There going to put this crazy thing, and personally, I do recruiting are few phrases more patriotic than Writer's Block not know, butl guess we can put it on top ofTribble that, few words that carry such great Hall or something. stheplayer strength and meaning. Mike Brenner Hey, here is an idea-just screw Tribble Hall. I :ally lmows Wellactually"givemedeath"isalittletoostrong am sick of having classes there anyway. Knock the shead.And for me; let's just settle for "give Wake Forest damn thing down and sell the pieces to folks in ent that has . death," which is what I really meant in the frrst Anyhow, (note that I cleverly avoided starting Montana as souvenirs. loop several , place. consecutive sentences with the same word twice in 2. Do something to that ugly water tower - I Anyway, cable is one of several things we need . a row), here is a list, by no means comprehensive, guess some people may like the water tower, I do e had (now . right now in order to keep this campus a thriving of what this place needs. not know. ~rickey," he center of thought and whatever else it wants to be 1. Water slide park - This is really overdue. What I do know is my first Wake Forest campus e push and . the center of. I .do not know what it wants; I just Disney World already has,two such parks, and if memory was driving up University Parkway and us." know that I want cable now and I want to get this Wake Forest is really going to compete with the seeing that giant ugly yellowish-brown thing and 1es that got : stupid article over with so I can getsomesleepfor really big boys, here is the place to start. thinking to myself, "Y uk, that is the ugliest water ~er than the . once! I know the obvious problem is where we are. See Wake World, Page 14 ted at Wake tena as Rod- : Corchiani, Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Debuts 8 p.m. Thursday Jn Bell and Old Gold and Black Staff Report riculum of the conservative Scottish thing she teaches, whether it is po~try ances a wicked irony with a celebra­ 'layers opted girls' school where she teaches, Brodie or fascist politics. tion of eccentricity. The play makes e active and Romantic ideas clash with author­ (Susan Earle) prefers to tell about her In the second half of the play, the people uncomfortable judging Miss fakeForesL . ity in the Wake Forest University Italian vacation rather than teach dangers of Brodie's romantic ideas Brodie one way or the other," Direc­ n1y thing he Theatre production of The Prime of mathematics or grammar. come into focus. Picnics on the lawn tor Beth Bostic said. e recruiting Miss Jean Brodie, an adaptation of have given way to more ominous nal decision · A history lesson begins with the Tic!!:ets, available at the box office Muriel Spark's novel by Jay Presson story of her lover who was killed on events. in Scales Fine Arts Center, are $8 for rltone. Allen. • thefieldofFlandersin 1918, "one day She lives vicariously through her llong that it adults and $5 for students and senior . The department will present the before the Armistice." students, encouraging one, Jenny citizens. :cision at the A free spirit standing against the (Karen O'Connor), to become in- . .play 8 p.m. Feb. 16-17 and 21-24 in Reservations may be made through the coaches : Scales Fine Arts Center. dull authority of the Scottish school, volved with the married art teacher, mities." the middle-aged Brodie seeks to in­ Teddy Lloyd (Michael Huie), and the University Theatre box office at The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 759-5295. , I made the . follows the reign and fall ofan inspir­ still in her young charges the feeling inspiring another, Mary McGregor laid. "I made ing Edinburgh schoolteacher in the that they are destined for something (Brook M. Davis), to run away to There will be a preview perform­ n,andWake 1930s. extraordinary. Spain to fight for Franco. ance for students 8 p.m. Thursday. Straying from the established cur- She believes passionately in every- "This is a memory play that hal- Ticket'l:m~ $2.50 at the door. 14 Old Gold and Black Friday, February 9, 1990 ' ' ·: .. ·... ·-·co·lviiNG ·-AtrfRA,CTYONs .... ·_. :· :Arts Council Honors History Month Old Gold and Bladt Stllf:Rc:pmt on sale at the Auditorium Box Office Feb. 23: Greensboro College will ··························~···········~··········~········· - $10 far general admission and $8 host a perfonnance by storyteller So11 As part of the fourth annual Black for students and senior citizens. Joyce Gre8r 'at 7:30 p.m. in the Lea American Arts Festival, the United Feb.ll:TheGreenHillCenterfor center.Anactressandteacher,Grear By Nancy~ Arts Council ofGreensboro will pro- North Carolina Art will feature the tells tales characteristic of the world olll Gold lUll! Bl Faculty and Staff Exhibit: Ex­ vide a variety of visual and perform- film "From These Roots" with a lee- ofblackAfricaandstoriesfrorn black hibit ends today, Scales Fine Arts ing arts events during February imd turebyprofessor/painterFranclSBaird traditions in the New World, includ­ The boy Gallery. Gallery hours: 10 a.m.-5 March. The festival is stagedannu- at7:30p.minthemainbranchofthe ing African and African-American after cla..J 1 p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. week­ ally in celebration of the contribu- GreensboroPublicLibrary. Thefilm myths, legends and folk tales. She the professc ends.Free. lions that local, regional and national explores the social and political eli- was the featured storyteller at the may be tcy black artists have made to American mate of the Harlem Renaissance in NationalFestivalofBiackStorytelling classmates. culture. the 1920s. in 1988. After last Concerts Today:TheShawUnive.rsityTrav- . Feb. 22: The Green Hill Center March 2. April13: The Greens- dent Union eling Players will perform The Afri- will show "Lost, Stolen or Strayed" boroNewsandRecordandtheGreens­ Assassinatit Jazz Concert: 8 p.m. Sat., Arts can-American Experience: And You with a discussion by professor/sculp- boro Artists' League will present "A basedonth' Cotmcil Theatre. Eve Cornelius and Say Forget? at the Odell Auditorium, tor James McMillan at 7:30p.m in the Photographic History of Greensboro The rules Chip Crawford will perform with Greensboro College. Greensboro Public Library. The'film by BlackArtists"attheArtist'sLeague very import the Charlie Culbreath QuarteL $6. This musical and dramatic produc- studies African-American conttibu- Gallery. The exhibit .contains works squirtgun81 Theplayc Blues Concert: 8 p.m. Sat., Brendle tion, directed by H.B. Cable, chron- tions to the developments and wealth by blackphotographerswhowerefirst "track the~ Recital Hall. The Student Union icles the African-American experi- of the UnitedStatesandis narrated by active in the 1940s. The photographs presents Saffire, The Uppity Blues ence from African enslavement to Bill Cosby. depiciavarietyofsubjectsandstyles. them," said natorandin Women, who will perform music of contemporary America. Also, the Greensboro Coll~e Jazz · March 15: The Touring Theatre various genres, includingjazz,gos­ Cable combines poetry with musi- Band, along with guest artist saxo- Ensemble will presentDown aLone­ this, a pla pel, bluegrass and Motown, as well cal numbers from ''Don't Bother Me, phonist Neil Clegg,_ will perform "A some Road, a dramatic production of "victim •s" 1 ICan'tCope,"Negrospirituals,Afri- Tribute to Black Jazz· Musicians of three short stories by :Alice Walker, his schedul4 as the blues. Free. Thegaml Vienna String Sextet: 2 p.m. Sun., can dance and the drama of African- North Carolina" in the Odell Audito- the author of The Color Purple, at Crawford Hall, Gray Building on Americans into a theater collage. rium at 8:15. . 8:15 in Annie Sellars Jordan Parlor the North Carolina School of the ' Tuesday: Aycock Auditorium, on TheprogTam willfeilturethemusic ·. Theatre. Arts campus. $3 adults, $1 students/ the campus of Unive.rsity of North of North Carolina jazz artists John March21:TheBeliever'sMusical senior citizens. Carolina at Greensboro, will host the Coltrane, Billy Strayhom,GxadyTate, Theatrewillperfonn "HigherGround" Flute Concert: 8 p.m. Feb. 18, musical theater production of Jimmy and Percy Heath, Thelonius at 7 p.m. in the Pfeiffer Chapel, Ben- Brendle Recital Hall. Anne Meador Dreamgirls at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are Monk and Dizzy Gillespie. nett College. will perfonn the music of Gemini­ ani, Schubert, J.S. Bach, and Ra­ as "dance/funk/pop. "Well, it's our · After playing so many shows, khmaninov, accompanied by Ann The mask theater ensemble IMAGO will perform Feb.17, in Brendle Marble Faun own version of pop with a kind of Robins admits he does not get very Listokin and Karen Waddill, piano, Recital Hall. rock feel," he said. nervous _anymore. ''When we first Bob Workman, tenor, and Kate From Page 13 The band mostly plays dance mu­ · startedlwasscaredtodeath,"hesaid. Lambert, soprano. Free. Cos'tume Tour: 2 p.m. Feb. 18, DeTamble Auditorium. Free. sic, such as Janet Jackson and Prince But when the group opens for big Reynolda House. $2. Donna Rosebud: 8 p.m., Wed, covers. "The music business is d.iffi­ bands, Robins said: "I still get butter­ Reynolda House. Free. ting together during theiryearsatEast cult. Ifyou want to play live, you have flies. It is so exciting to play for such Miscellaneous American light: The Luminist Forsyth High School in Kernersville. to play songs people know," Robins a large goup of people. We share Movies Movement: 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., Since then, the band has added said. dressing rooms with the other band. Wed., Reynolda House. Free. Rosyland Sator (lead singer), Carl Thegroupplaysoriginalsoccasion­ playersandthere'sallthatequipment Anthro~logy Exhibit: Exhibits ally, however, and has plans to' pro­ through Sept. 15, Museum of An­ See No EYil, Hear No Evil: 7 and Beatty (keyboards), Darryl Geralds to use," he said. 9:30 p.m., tonight and 12 a.m. to­ (lead singer) and Fred Banner (bass). duce their debut album in March, All of this new fame does not seem thropology. "Through the Looking which will include "Love Song" and Glass: The Cartoonists' View of night and Sat., and 7 and 9:30 p.m. Theater "We slowly added other members, to have gone to the band member's Anthropology". Gallery Hours: 10 Sun.,DeTambleAuditorium. $1.50. building into a group from that," "Please Be Mine." heads. a.m. -4:30p.m. Tues.- Fri.,and2- The Wk:: 8 p.m. Mon., DeTamble ThePrimeoJMissJeanBrodie: 8 Robins said. Robins said the band would not ''The music business is like an up 4:30 p.m. weekends. Free. Auditorium. Free. p.m.,Feb.16-17 and21-24,Scales "Weallluiveawidearrangementof have gone this far witbout the help of and down roller coaster ride. You The Autobwgraphy of Miss Jean Fine Art Center. Ticket informa­ musical backgrounds-Eric studied Van Pelt, who became the band's learn not to get too excited about the Literary Symposium: 9 a.m. Sat., PiJttiUln: 8 p.m., Tues., DeTamble tion 759-5295. $8 adults, $5 stu­ classical music at the North Carolina manager two and one half years ago. future because things don't always Boardroom oftheArtsCouncil. Two Auditorium. The fictional account dents/senior citizens. School of the Arts. But our different "It's difficult to make it on your work out," Robins said. part symposium-Dr. Glenda Gill of a black woman's life spanning Dancers in Disguise: 2 p.m., Feb. backgrounds blend really well and own as a band. There is so much legal Currently though, things are work­ business,andpeoplereally will abuse will lecture on Blacks in Literature from the Civil War to the begin­ 17 ,Brendle Recital Hall. The mask broadens (our performance.) We'll ing out for the band. and Theater, followed by Kip nings of the early 60s civil rights theaterensembleiMAGOwill use play a song by ACDC and then right you. Dave helps us focus oui energy. Robins, who is a Biology/Chemis­ Branch's lecture, "How to Get movements. Free. masks, mime, music and dance to after that a Janet Jackson song," he You can spend years going around in try double major, will put off school Published." Free. Sleeping Beauty: 8 p.m., Wed., create characters and creatures. $5. said circles if you don't do that," Robins . for awhile after he graduates in May RohinsdescribedthehanCI's mn<~ir m~irl ...,, ...... f'nnn with thP. hand full-time. ings on campus with all their bricks. an elaborate, yet somewhat simple, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity This place reminds me of a giant monorailsystemaroundcampus, with Wake World brick. Since Wait Chapel is the focal key stops at my dorm,ReynoldaHall, congratulates point of the campus, let's start with the Fine Arts Building and Wingate From Page 13 this one. Why not convert it into a Hall,plusastrategicallylocatedttans­ Scott McDonough scaled-down replica of a real fancy portation center which features trams tower I've ever seen; let's skip tlris castle with white walls and blue to all other fine Wake Forest World as the winner of the 1990 attractions.Justforkicks, w~canhave -place and go back home." An appro­ steeples. Then we can gutitoutlikea ~/-~ ;··jl:'- priate forewarning if there ever was fish and put a huge gift shop and recorded messages played in each one,l might add. Anyway, 1 have an maybe a pizza parlor inside. monorail compartment in not only ., :~:;it)_~· ~en~.~~~~c~olarship _A~ard idea. Disguise the water tower as 4. New system of transportation for English, but also in Spanish. and around campus -Tired of having 5. I do not know what five is; five is •,.i, ·.Bob Weatherman, president of Delta something positive to symbolize the left to the wonderful power of imagi­ university (if possible). A giant golf to drag all tbose books across miles .. Sigma Phi Alumni Advisory Board, ball would be perfect. and miles of treacherous wilderness, nation. What we can imagine today~ presents a check for $500 to Scott construction and congested traffic just we can do tomorrow to make a better 3. (Maybe if I am lucky, I will get ·McDonough. Scott was chosen by hate mail for this one!) Drastic re­ to reach classes? (Okay, I am exag­ world and abetter Wake Forest. Just modeling, especially of Wait Chapel gerating a bit here, SO !?@#*! · remember: if you can imagine it, you the Alumni Advisory Board as the I am sick of all these look-alike build- WHAT?) Here is the solution. Build cando it. 1990 winner. The award is based upon a brother's contribution to the good confused and abused Rootie. entirely comprehended this esoteric · The only connived scene is when masterpiece by Sam Shepard, they fraternity, campus participation and Plays RootieandBev break into a medley of could appreciate the intensity of tlili a minimum.of 2.5 GPA. This is the Elvis songs. Nevertheless, Beahan ttio. The same techniqueofaudience­ second year the award has been From Page 13 directeddialogueusedin Thymus Vul· humorously demonstrates her imita­ presented by the AAB; ·husband believes that the only things tion of the famous Elvis gyrations. garis was also employed in this play a woman should make are "dinner, The final play was 4-H Club, di­ This allowed the characters a forun the beds and out." rected by Ted de Chatelet. John, Bob for introspection and explanation. Beahan is a wonderful Bev, treat­ and Joe (J. David Johnson, James A. The threelabplaysexploredarang~ ing the insecure and innocent Rootie WestandKristian Smith respectively) of emotions. Blending whimsicalilJ withwisdomandempathy.Otherthan are living in a trash-strewn apartment with violenceandlaughterwith tears a 'tendency to whine instead of plead on apples·and coffee. the plays provided an evening of ex· . for understanding, Montgomery is a While tbe audience may not have tremes . WINTER CLEARAN E .CONTINUES • .TAKE AN 50 0/__ ALL WINTER ADDITIONAL -/o CLOTHING lake part in the world of underwater • Always 40-70% off Dept. Store and Catalog Prices! • Spring Shipments Arriving Weekly! adVenUJrewithoutgettingwet • Looking for TOMMY? He is Here! Our Series ICOO divers watch allows YoU to look like a professional athlete with a minimum of exertion. Its equipped with a unidirectional ~~- turning bezel and a screw-1n crown that ensures water resistance to 660 feet CLOTHES OUTLET Newtown §quare Shopping Center 420::_J Jonestown Rd. (Behind MeDon

invites applications for the Minority Pre-Graduate Research Experience

• 9-week Summer Research Project with UNC-CH Faculty Mentor • Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates • • Humanitl.es, Social Sciences. Natural Sciences, Biomedical and Envtrorunental Engineering • Skills Enhancement Workshops Available " Housing, Plus $750 Food Allowance and $1500 Stipend • Application Deadline March 1. 1990 • Period of Program- May 29, 1990 to July 27, 1990

~ ' ' ' For upulicu t iOT i Jbnns und uclcl ilionnl_ .iq/(Jmwlion ' ' I <; Local Contact Is: 1lNC..CH Contact Is: Dr. Ernest Wade Asst. Dean Henry T. Frierson, Jr. Office of Minority Affairs The Graduate School, 200 Bynum 103 Reynolda Hall Hall CB# 4010 UNC-CH Wake Forest University Chapel Hill, NC 27599-4010' 301 W. 4th St., WinSton·Saltm, N.C. 27101 721-1763 or Telephone collect: 919-966-2611 nth

~ollege will AIIVIIIJIIED nat POLICY-Each of these advertised items is storyteller Some Students Would Kill For $50 required to be readily avail&ble for sale in each Kroger in the Lea Store, aiCcept as spec:iflcaliy noted in this ad. If we do run By Nancy Sherwood a.m. to midnight each day. Between into the hearts of those who dare to out of an advertl8ed item, we will offer you your choice of a cher,Grear comparable item, when available, raflectlng the same Ooldllltllllack Repo!IC ftheworld ol! these hours, competitors roam the compete. eavlngs or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase :from black ~pus anned with their squirt guns Darin Kennedy, slain in last the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. The boy or girl banging around meagerpreparationforlheirvictim's semester's game, said, "I was really Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item rid, includ· purchased. 1-American after cla..J may not be brown nosing Witimely demise. paranoid, always looking out at the :tales. She the professorasyoumightexpeCt. He Two restrictions apply, bowever. top of the stairs." may be trying to kill one of your No player may assassinate his victim -A player's only defenseagliinst his COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND ~ller at the PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 4, THROUGH Storytelling classmates. infrontofmorethanonewitness(this predator,besidesskillandingenuity; SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1990, IN WINS1Clt!l- S-'LEM. · Afterlastsemester'ssuccess, Stu- avoidsmurderintheclassroom),and is to shoot him first This would-be dent Union is again sponsoring the noplayermayenterbis victim 'sroom assassin is thereby"stunned" and out . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT.TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE 'he Greens· SOLD TO DEALERS. Ithe Greens· Assassination Game, whichislooselt without explicit pmnission. of the game for the remainder of the lpresent"A based on the movie Gotcha. Once a pia~ has been effectively day. . . Greensboro The rules of the game are few, but doused ~Y unfriendly fire, he must The player who survives the car­ :ist' sLeague veryimportant.Eachplayerisgivena reportbisdeathtotheStudentUnion. · nage of the Assassination Game re- tains works squirtgunandanotherplayer'sname. Meanwhile,tbeusassinobtainsthe c:eiveS a $50 prize from the Student howerefirst The player's objective is simply to ~ of the druased's target and Union. >hotographs "track their man down and shoot ~ the sidewalks in pursuit once This semester's game is well un- sand styles. them," said John Bailey, the coordi­ agam. derway, but the victor is still lurking ing Theatre nator and initiator of the game. To do "Youbaveacircleofpeoplewhicb somewhereontheWakeForestcanl-. 'wnaLone· this, a player must fmd out his keepsconstrictingunlilthereareonly pus bunting his prey. John Bailey roduction of "victim's" address and perhaps even two people ldt,'.' Bailey said. said, though, that there will beat least ice Walker, his schedule. Undoubtedly this mtense stniggle five "deaths" before the end of the r Purple; at The game ~ only in effect from 8 a~ eliminatiOn can strike terror month. 1rdan Parlor . . er'sMusical ,her Ground" ) .i liFE IN HELL BY MATI GROENING Tour :hapel, Ben- • • ) -1 • • r~~?Fr~~~~~~~v~~~~FromPage 13 my shows, Although the tour stops have not 1otget vay been chosen, members of various .en we first university organizations from across tth,"hesaid. for big the United States have written letters pens asking to be included, Van Pelt said. 11 get butter- Mary Beil, the director of the Stu­ ~lay for such dent Union, wrote Van Pelt asking :. We share him to consider Wake Forest as a :other band . possiblehost. Theuniversitieswillbe It equipment chosen as soon as corporate sponsor­ >esnotseem ship is definite. dmember's The Los Angeles-based Di~k Clark Production Agency and actor iS like an up Jerry Douglas thought of the idea for r ride. You the show. edaboutthe Van Pelt said agency officials and on't always Douglas decided there was a need for this kind of show. gsarework- ''The largest audience is in the col­ >gy/Chemis- lege market. Seventeen to 18 million ~t off school females in college watch Young and mtesinMay the Restless every day, not counting . I full-time. those who videotape it and watch it at nighL Also, this doesn't even include trnity the male watchers," Van Pelt said.

• • ' • • I '

1 : o·uTLAND .· BY BERKELEY B.REATHED .. . . . 1990 ~ward

>f Delta Board, o Scott sen by as the based 1 to the SHOPPE · on and o~li of;~~hRY $ ) is the • p• 12-lnch P 220-oz. 5 s been epperon1 IZZ8S...... Sun Gold Chilled Orange Juice ...... %-Gal. ggc 5 49 ~:~~sChips ...... 1.t,. 1 Let..'OfE:~ At/D 6cllTLEI'I£.N1 er 'l:: ijAVc SON\E­ \)efl..~ &f\'0 t"c.ws. 9 Butter ...... onal ~~anut 1a-oz$1S onal NONRETURNABLE BOTILE PJ 5 9 ...... 2-Ltr. ' ~:~=~~~ l~~~DIET PEPSI~~~-~-j OR CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI 2-L TR ... $1.19 1° 9 ~~~r~~~~d~owder...... 38-oz.$1& REGULAR SCENT Clorox ggc Liquid Bleach .... ·.~·.. ·~· ~-~·.. ~ ......

~ . ' '

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J.lfU.. Altr~•it,'Jnl/on -l'lfo 16 OldGoldandBlack Friday, February9, 1990

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The Zenith Data Systems Z-286 LP Desktop PC 20MB Hard Disk & 3.5" L44MB Floppy Suggested retail price: Specjal Student Price**: .

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THE Z-286 LP IS NOW AVAilABLE AT YOUR NEARBY ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS CAMPUS CONTACT: data MATT WELLS systems or CAROL BARNES THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON® at Wake Forest Microc~mputer Center Room 9A Reynolda Station *Source: lnfocorp, 3/29/88. 759-5543 **Monitor not included in price. . MS-OS/2 and MS- DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. Special pricing offer good only on purchases through Zenith Contact( s) suggested retail price ~1550 listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Limit one personal computer..and one monitor per individual in any 12-month period. Prices subject to change without notice. © 1988, Zenit~ Data Systems Form No. 1374-588

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Volume73,- Tabloid. 5-4 .· . : · \Vake Forest University,Wmston-SalemNorth carolina Fri~y, February 9, 1_990 2 Old GOld and Black ·Friday, February 9~ 1990· · · · · ·

Cover Pictures: Front- Warren Sawkiw by ·Sam Oreenwood Agency Back- Eogban O'Connell by Wake Forest SID Old Gold and Black Sports Salutes -SUMMER JOBS OPPOR'nJNITY! Make the ttaosltioo IDio the buli!:icss wodd adllDg 'fdlow .. Its Senior Reporters adwa~ ilr your campus b lq!IIQ!IC! cllreuol'y 01' for odJer campus ~ Ollion-ide. . EXPEIUENCEI

Russ Blake TRAINING! Tr_zwd to ODpd Hlll, NC ilr a ~ ~ sales tD1Ding program. Trlfnwfdl200 Olbcrc:oOegestudcnts.&om aa:OIII the couutty. Tamura Coffey MONEY! Eaman:m:ragcail3,400forthe ll·"fteksalcspc:rlodwllban umlimited opportuDily for a profilable summer, Bob Esther ,..,..,·~ ...... 0/0tllii*Jr...,.._ lnterriewing on Qunpus: Sign-up: Career Plannfog a ~ 1bmsday, February 15 Placement

. . . . . ·A NEW JOR_FOR A "NEW DECADE... · ·

The Old Gold and Black is expanding. The tremendous growth we have experienced in the past three years now requires a larger staff for the spring semester and be­ yond. Openings include:

• Writers and columnists in all departments: News, Arts and Entertainment, Edito­ rials, Sports and Perspectives.

• Production Assistants with knowledge of or willingness to learn Aldus Page­ maker and other Apple Macintosh graphic progams. Paid position.

• Advertising salesmen -earn between 5% to 10% commission. Paid position.

•Cartoonists and artists for the Editorial, Arts and Entertainment, and Perspectives departm~ts.

• Advertising and graphic.design~rs. Paid position. ' Old Gold and Black Friday, February 9, 1990 3 Baseball Sawkiw, Austin Lead WFU to ACC's Top Division - ; Greer Hopes Demon Deacons Maintain Level ofLast Season's Successful Team

By Matt Smith Sports Editor

akeForest•s baseball team wantstorepeatthesuccessoflast year's 35-23 season underthedirectionofthird-year Head Coach George W Greer. Greerwillguidea young but experienced team into the 1990campaignafter making it to the fmal four in the ACC Tournament last year for the first time since 1982. The Demon Deacons have a great deal of depth on this year's squad, Greer said. "Wehavealotmoredepth,andsometimesyoucanhaveaproblemwithwho to play," Greer said "It's been our experience that someone is always ill or injured, and someone will have three exams and a lab on the same day. "Depth will help us in the long run," Greer said. The Demon Deacons return starters at every position this year, including junior All-American Warren Sawkiw. Seeing .the most action behind the plate will be senior Greg Cox and sophomore Ross Restuccio. Cox hit .240 last year while starting 32 games for the Demon Deacons. He threw out eight base runners and had an impressive .990 fielding percentage. Restucciostarted27 games and hit.179 with 13 runs batted in (RBI). He also played solid defense behind the plate. Junior PaulReinisch willstartatfirst base. Reinisch was the second leading hitter of the regulars on the team last year with a .329 battiilg average. He had 11 home runs and 46 RBI. Sop~omore Ghris Kowilcik and freshman Steve DeFranco will back up Reinisch at fust when he pitches. Kowilcik may also see action as the designated hitter. He hit .295 last year. Sawkiw will start at second base. He led the Demon Deacons in almost every offensive category last year, as he hit .405, scored 58 runs, had 90 hits, 25 doubles; four triples, 12 home runs and 61 RBI. He also stole seven bases on seven attempts. Senior all-ACC selection Brian Shabosky will start again at shortstop. Shabosky missed only two of the 58 games the Demon Deacons played last season, and he hit 320 with 24 RBI. He also led the team in stolen bases with 15. Sharing the starting spot at third will be junior Deroo Weston aiv.! sopho­ more Danny Martz. Weston hit .2371ast year with 12 RBI, while Martz hit .257 with eight RBI. Martz was one of two Deacons to hit a grand slam last year. Greer said, "All of these players have started games and all are excellent." The outfield will be anchored by sophomore Jake Austin, who hit .319 with 11 homerunsand49RBilastyear.Heledtheteamingame-winningRBiwith five. Vying fortheotherspotsin the outfield will be sophomores David Marzano, David Kennedy and George Coghill and freshmen Brocke Walker and Matt Riggs. Marzano punched six hits in eight at-bats with six RBI.last year. Kennedy hit .290 with nine RBI. He also started four games last year on the mound. Coghill, who participates in three sports at Wake Forest, hit .200 in limited action last year. He is also a defensive back for the football team and a triple­ jumper on the track and field squad. Kennedy, Kowilcik, Coghill and Riggs are the front runners for the designated hitter position. The pitching staff returns nine starters from last year's team. The four main starters are senior Buddy Jenkins and juniors Kennedy, Kevin Jarvis and Chan Crane. - Jenkins pitched a team-high 91 innings 1ast year and had a 7-5 record, starting 16 games for WakeForesL He struck out78 while walking only 41. He also bad a 5.14 earned run average (ERA). Jarvis was4-3last year in nine starts. He had a6.63 ERA in 54.1 innings pitched. Crane was 6-2 in 11 starts and had a 5.03 ERA in 62.2 innings pitched. KennedyhadthelowestERAofthestartersat2.75in 19.2inningspitched. In four starts, he went 3-0. Senior Larry Colbourne, juniors Brett Donovan and Reinisch, sophomore Brian Hurter and freshmen Mike Buddie, DeFranco and Marc Palmieri will

See Baseball, Page 10 ; - - v •• • • • - • •• • • • - • ------· ------,"" .~ .. · ...... ,~. \. ... ,...,...... •.c.k-.-;.....t -;\•.• ... 'f~ :·-~,'~~ h~ ..·.~~! ~r. 4- Ofd Oofdand BfaclC riiday, February ·9,·1990 Men's Golf O'Connell Gives Men's Team Needed Experience ake Forest's 1990men'sgolfteamisfacinga rebuilding year after the departure of four W seniors from Jast year's squad. By-Russ Blake Gone from ~t year's team are second-team All­ American Barry Fabyan, third-team All-American Tony Old Gold and Black Senio~ Reporter Mollica, ACC IndividUal Champion Tun ~.trauband Len Mattiace. ,flo!~ Js-o team,ashestrokeda68 on the second day at the Palmetto. The 1989 team did not qualify for the NCAA Tourna­ ment despite the presence of three members who were In 1988,FJSherwon the MetJUniorTournament,and pan ~f Wake Forest's NCAA championship team of this past summer he placed 33rd in the New Jessey State 1986. Open. . Junior Mark Strickland of El Cajon, Calif., played in Will the 1990 team be the second consecutive Demon Deacon squad, for the first time since the 1965-66 rendi­ three of the four fall contests, and be is also a possible tion, not to qualify for the NCAAs? contender for one of the top five scoring positions. Strickland's individual fall superlative was a three-day That all depends on if the team can improve from what Head Coach Jesse Haddock called mediocre play in' the score of 226, good for 17th place, at the MacGregor Tournament ofChampions held in Knoxville, Tenn., last fall. October. "Well, it's tough toreplacefourseniors of that talent­ Last season·, Strickland participated on the Wake Forest it's practically impossible," Haddock said. "We do have squad that was sent over to Japan to compete in the Japan­ some outstanding talent joining us. Some have done v~ U.S. Friendship Tournament. well no one has done great of the new group. The mam thing is that I feel they can do a lot better." In 1988, he finished 24th in the ACC Tournament. "We've been through rebuilding years before, but ~e Freshman andfonnerprep All-America Colby Lytch of difference this year is that we only have one dynamic Dunn participated in three of the Demon ~ons fall senior and seniors are so important for intrasquad lead­ tournaments, but his scores were only counted m two of ership: like helping the freshmen adjust not only to golf those. , but to college life," Haddock said. Lytch tied for fourteenth place at the MacGregor Tour­ Haddock said that the team's poor academic perform­ nament of Champions in October, as he fired a 54 hole total of225. ancelast semester spill~overontothe team's play on the golf course. Last summer, Lytch was placed third in the American "We just did notdisciplineourselveslast semester to do Prep Championship. the things that were necessary," Haddock said. "It has Senior Mark Cero of Lebanon, Ind., and junior Jim been one of my most disappointing years here so far, Johnson ofCharlotte each participated in one tournament there's no question about that." last fall. He also said that the poor attitude of the team was the Cero shot a three-day total of236 at the Carpet Capital main weakness last Semester. Classic for 53rd place, while Johnson turned _in a 36 hole "It seems that the attitude (of the team) bas been totalof154attheGolfweek/MacGregor Prev1ew Interna­ slightly passive. And· I think we're going ro get a more tional in September, earning 52nd place. active attitude," Haddock said. Cero had some fute p.erfonnances last summer.~­ There will beonedefmite brightspotthisyear,and that ingsecondin the 1989 Northern Amateur and fourth m the is senior and 1988 second-team All-American Eoghan Indiana State Amateur. . O'Connell, who will return to l~d the Demon Deaco~s. FreshmanMattMclntireofLexington, Ky .,also got his O'Connell, a native of Ballydesmond. G:ork, Ireland, first taste ofeollegiat.e com~tition last fall. · was the Demon Deacons' top finisher in three of the four Mclntireflreda229 over the 54 holes at theGolfWorldl tournaments held in the fall. Palmetto Dwies Collegiate in November. His best individual perfonnance was a three-day total Just because the above players participated in the fall of218 at the GolfWorld/Palmetto Dunes Colle~ last toumamentsdoesnotguaranteethemastarting~ton:tJte November, which gave him a 15th place finiSh. i 1990 spring squad, Haddock sttessed. He said the Situ­ ation is at best "up in the air." During the summer, O'Connell was a me~~~~i~! the Great Britain/Ireland walkerCupteam tbatoofquea the "We'lljust have to see who will start," Haddock said. U.S. in that competition for the fll'St time sin~ \971. ·~ere's potential there, but the talent haS l_lot been O'ConneU earned a third-place fmish last:M'mth at the developed to the degree where it'sobviousthatoneplayer prestigious Golf Digest Collegiate Invitational to high­ is playing better than another." light last season. . He said that junior Ed Kropp of Atlanraand and~­ "Well, we all know from whatEoghan O'Connell has man Skip Sevier of Greensboro also have shot at making done in the past that he will be in the starting lineup," -the starting five. . . Haddock said. During the fall season, the team •s best performance Another good bet is that freshman Hans Albertsson of cameattheMacGregorToumamentofChampions, where Manchester Village, Vt., will also be in Haddock's top they finished third out of 12 teams. five. But in the other tournaments, the team lingered around the middle of the pack, as they placed seventh of 12 in the Albertsson participated in all four fall to~ents, and tied O'Connell's individual best for a round of 54 Golfweek/ MacGregor Preview Invi~onal, seventh of with a 218 at the Carpet Capital Classic in October to 15 in the Carpet Capital Classic, and ninth of 18 in Golf fmish third. World/ Palmetto Dunes Collegiate. The third-place finish Albertsson earned there was the As for defending the ACC Championship, whjch. the highest finish for aWake Forest golfer last fall. Demon Deacons claimed last season for the fli'St ume since 1980 Haddock acknowledged that it would. be very As a prepsterat the St. Andrew's School, he was named difficult. . to the 1988 AJGA Rolex All-America team. Also in that year, GolfDigest named him as the eighth best player in "I'dlike to think we can be a contender, but we must be the nation for his age group. realistic," Haddock said. "It would be a drastic move tog? from a very poor fall semester to an extremely successfUl Freshman Bob Fisher of Oakland, N.J., was another new Demon Deacon golfer to have participated in all four spring." .. fall tournaments. "But it can be done, and we're going 10 work as if1t can be done," he said. Fisher's best fall perfonnance came at the Golt'World /PabnettoDunesCollegiateatHiltonH~inNovem~, "I thinkwe'regoodenough tomaketheNCAAsifweplay as be posted a three day total of 224, which earned him what we're capable of playing," Haddock ~d "I think ~~th place, . - . · - ·. : ~ ·. : • •.... ~ . . we'll~ better results this spring. We'll know onc.e we · ·Fisheralso~inthesiDglebestrolindofgolfMthe .•getinto,competition.'' . : _ ..· _:.~ ·.-.· ~ ~ ~:-.. -·.!-~·~·~ _ Old GOld and Black Friday, February 9, 1990 5 Women's Golf Women's Team Will Depend on Play of D' Alessandro . , . . fter a fall season which saw Wake Forest's women's golf team win one tournament and By Jay Beddow A place in the top five in two Olher events. Coach Dianne Dailey is justifiably optimistic about the upcom­ Old Gold arid Black Reporter ing spring season. "We got good -play from our freshmen. We need experience to get going now ... she said. "We especially has an excellent cbance for All-America honors." need to strengthen our fourth and fifth positions." In Dailey credit1 D'Alessantlro's rapid improvement to order to accomplish tbatgoal, Dailey will have to tum to increased practice. "Laura~turnedaroundquickertban an able grQup of freshmen. anyonel'veeverseen.Sheworkedreallyhardandnowit This year's squad is :recovering from the losses of is paying off. She bas gone from astrokeayerageof79or Karen Noble, Kiernan Prechtl and Loren Milbench, and 80 last spring to 74 or 75 this year. features three seniors along with five new players. D' Alessandro is the country's 18th ranked conegiale This spring, the Demon Deacons will be led by return­ women'splayer,andDaileyanticipatesaveryproductive ing senior Laura D'Alessandro. D' Alessandro, a native spring from her. of Toms River, NJ., bad an immensely successful sum­ Oneofthenew faces on theteam,freshman Kim Tyrer, mer topped off by competing in the U.S. Women's Open rose to capture the second spot on the squad. Tyrer, from before returning to Winston-Salem this fall to lead the Frankfort, Ky., posted three top-five finishes and was Demon Deacons in sc:oring with a 75.87 stroke avezage. second in scoring average for the fall season. D'Alessandro won the first two tournaments of the Tyrer comes to Wake Forest after a very successful fall season, the Dote Invitational and the Lady Tar Heel juniorcollegecareeztbatsaw hernamedAmerican Junior Invitational, and placed in the top four in the other three Golf Association first team all-American. events in which the team participated. "Kim is a very solid player," Dailey said. "She only "LauraD' Alessandro is a very strong player," Dailey had one round in the 80s the whole season and was very said. "She has improved dramatically. She is one of the consistent and solid." longest players in collegiate golf and possesses a good Cindy Kodak and Anne Marie Gos1ak, seniors from gameoverali.Shejustkeepsgettingbetterandbetter.She See Golf, PagelO

t J>ia1me Dailey has ~e,helt»of~ee seniors, Laura D'Alessandro, Anue-Marie Goslak, and Cindy Kodak, for ·tbe-l990season, whach will begin Mar; 11-13. _ .. ~ 0 0 ...... 'f ~ • fl" • I f If I·~~ 1 f \ \ f • " 6 'Old Gold ana Black Friday, February 9, 1990 l>f''\~,.,..,·, .. ··~,~.'- ..... Y... _..,~ .. •• Men's Tennis Fifth-Ranked Ameline Leads Men's Tennis Squad

fter an eventful and successful fall, the Wake Forest University men's tennis team isanticipat· By Randall Duncan A ing a strong spring season. Head Coach Ian Crookenden, in his sixth ~on at Wake Forest, lakes a Old Gold and Black Reporter talented but inexperienced team up against a grueling slate of opponents. .- - The men's team faces a scheaule that includes nine of Joining Ameline in the leadershipJOie this season are the top 25 ranked clubs and the always tough Ailantic senior Justin Chapman, senior captain Mike Dilworth, Coast Conference teams. The schedule also includes 18 and junior Steve Rooney. away matches. TheWake Forest team lost one ofits top"twoplayers However, the Demon Deacons should be up to the from last season with the loss of Siegmar Deglar. challenge. Captain Mike Dilworth cites "a more unified Deglar is currently serving a tenn in the German team" as the key to future success. anny. Brian Powell, commenting about the toug~ schedule, The younger Wake Forest players will be forced to said, "It .will take everyone's effort. We have a lot of move up into higher seeded positions due to his absence. determination and desire. If we use that, we can win a lot "It seems like we are always catching up, trying to of matches people don't think we can win." gain experience," Crookenden said. "However, I have The team has been training extremely hard since the confidence that with sophomores Powell, Sedeno, and beginning of the semester. They have incoip013led a Simanis, we have plenty of talenL B1 the time we get to workout of running, aerobics and circuit ttaining in addi· ACC play, we will be a competitive team." tion to practicing. Erik Simanis said the hard wodc should SophomoreJorgeSedeno hailingtlom Caceres, Spain, "pay off big'• throughout the season. is currently ranked twentieth in the region. Leading the squad this season is Gilles Ameline. A The team will also benefit from qte return of sopho. senior from Saint·Lo,France,Amelineis currently ranked more Prik Simanis from Lexington', Va. Simanis was fifth in the Volvo Tennis national rankings and number injured laSt season and had an operation over the sum· I four in the regional rankings. mer. l Ameline earned this ranking by perfonning extremely Freshman Lawrence Kiey is coming off a 6.5 fall well in the first two legs of the collegiate Grand Slam. His performance and, according toCrookenden, should play consolation final win in the Volvo championships and his an important role this season. · quarterfinal performance in the National.C.IM' Courts Two other freshman, Brian Martin from Owensboro, tournament propelled him~ his ranking. Feb. 8, Ameline Ky.; and Justin Harwood from Johannesburg, South Af­ will begin cOmpetition in the third leg of the Grand Slam, rica, round out the team's freshmen. the Rolex Indoors. Ameline qualified for this tournament With the vast array of individual talent on the Wake bv reaching the finals of the regional indoor tournament Forest team, Crookenden beli~ve.q that Rood doubles held last semester at Wake Forest. play will be essential to the team's success. Ameline is on.e of the trip players in the history of the "The key to our season will be how quickly we can program at Wake Forest Crookenden said, "With his consolidate our doubles teams. We didn't have the current ranking and a reasonable spring, he should auto­ OPPQrtunity this fall to establish, our doubles line-up," matically qualify for the NCAA tournament" Crooken­ Crookenden said. den also added that Ameline has an excellent chance to Themostlikelynumberonedoubles team is Dilworth become the fJl'St ever singles All-American in Wake and Sedeno. This duo represented Wake Forest in the Forest men's tennis history. For a player to be selected as Rolex Indoor toumamenl an All-American, he must finish either in the top 16 The other teams will be determined over the next few computer rankings or reach the round of 16 in the NCAA matches. Crookenden noted that the return of Simanis tournament. will provide an extra dimension of strength to the doubles Playing in the number one singles position, Ameline line-up. ·n face the top players in the nation. All of the top 25 ed squads have talented, highly ranked fJrSt seeds. Given one of the top experienced players in the nation and a group of talented. young players, the future looks L:: e ACC is also ftlled with talented players·_~c~ as lUDke's numberoneseedMarkManceand Northca'folina's bright for the men's team. nsing star Bryan Jones. "If Gilles wins 60 pereent'of his "Weare delighted with the group ofplayers we have," matches, that would make an excellent spring, •• Crooken- Crookenden said. "Barring any accidents, we are look­ den said. · ing at this squad growing ~idly this season."

\ 5Pphomore Brian Powell will specialize in doubles play for the Demon Deacon tennis team and will play at tbe · namberjfive or number six spot on the singles team. ... 0 ••• . .. • C"., ,.., -1...... Women'sTenms - Toumant, McKeon Give Women's Squad New Outlook-

hewomen'stenilisteamwilltrytocaptUreitsfust ACC title this spring after two second-place By Paul Hougland T Atlantic Coast COnference finishes in the past three years. Withthreestrongfresbmanplayers,theteam Old Gold and Black Reporter is ranked fifth in the Southeast in lhe 1990 Preseason Volvo Tennis/Colle~Rankings. CoachLewGerranfsaitt"Oormaingoalistowinthe thenumber-dlree doubles team, which went unbeaten ACC. As far as the ACC goes, on paper, Duke looks like · in the fall. the preseason strongest team, and we look like number Noelle Paschon will also see action this season for the two."Dukeisranked 12thinthecountryin the preseason. Demon Deacons: "Overall, the season depends on how healthy we can "(Paschon) has seen only limited action in the last 12 remain. With a healthy team, we'll have a chance to win months because of a wrist injury. The injury is now every match. We're very sttong in the lower part of the healed; and she is in good physical shape." Gerrard said. team, and most of our matches will depend on how well The Deacons face a demanding schedule this spring, we play in doubles. playingeightteamsranked in the preseason top 25. Their "Ournumber-oneplayer,seniorBeatriceGuery,isre- first home match will be Feb. 18 against 18th-ranked covenng from foot surgery, and should be ready within a Tennessee. The team will play 11 consecutive away few weeks," Gerrard said Guery and senior LisaPamin- matches over the next five weeks and will return home man will fonn the number-one doubles team. March29. Freshman Celine Toumant,coming offan impressive "We play a tough schedule, one that is strong from the fall season, is ranked llthintheSoutheastand40thinthe beginning. We only have two or three easy matches. We country. She and freshman Diane McKeon wa-c Wake want to be matched tough by the time we begin our ACC Forest's first-everqualifiersfortheNationalCiayCourts, schedule," Gerrard said. ~ ·' held in November. McKeon is ranked 18th in the region. "With the schedule we've got, if we can get enough Team Captain Karin Dallwitz, a junior, is ranked 31st wins, we can definitely be ranked in the top 20 in the in the region. She and Toumant will make up the country and earn a berth in the NCAA tournament,'' he number-two doubles team. said. Freshman Tracy Zawacki is the team's sixth player The ~cons start play S~y against ~chmond and is ranked 27th in the region. She and McKeon form after a preVIous match at V~~erbllt was ~ll~

Senior Lisa Pamintuan from Munster, Ind.; will play among the top three singles positions for womeq.'s tennis 1 coach Lew Gerrard. • A • • • • ' ...... /> • ...... 8 Old Gold 8bd Black Fridly, February 9, 1990 ·. ~ .Men's'lrack Babcock, Brown: Backbone of Men's Track Team fter the best season in ~hool history last year, the men's tJ:a4 team has high hopes for further By Jay Reddick A improvement m1990. When Wake Forest's Head Coach John Goodridge Old Gold and Black Reporter came herein 1984,besaidbisfirstprioritywastomake the cross-country team nadonally.competitive. Thetbitd-pla:e finish in last year's NCAA championships achieved tbat a time of 14:27.41ast seasiii.· . goal. Goodridge said be will now concentrate on the Cross-country All-Americans Ben Schoonover and development of the track and field program. Jon Home, who will each nm in both the 5,000- and He has, a good base on which to build. Last year, the 10,000-meter events, lead the long..WSianCe.~~ teamscoredthemostpointsinschoolhistoryintbeoutdoor along with Babcock. . · · ~· ~ Atlantic Coast Conference meet and had the first An- GoodridgesaidSchoonover"madeasignfficantcon: American in school history when junior Steve B,rown tribution to the cross-country program (and) has the merited honors in the 110-meter high hurdles. potential to develop nationally on the trac~, . . The team also expectS to benefit from using new prac- · Hume finished third in last year's S,OOQ-meter ~CC tice facilities in the spring. finals. "Jonhascontn"butedtotbesuccessoftheP.'()gram Goodridge said this year's team has "many strong since his freshman year, and he is probably' &ur .most individuals in a variety of events." consistent performer, year in and yes out, in tlie ACC Brown should pace the team this season. He holds championSbips,"GOodridgesaid. · school records in both the 110- and 400-meter hurdles OtberstandoutsincludesophomareJobn$ence,sixtb events, and he was ACC champion and an All-American in last year's 5,000-meter ACC finals; JosebaSarriegui, · in the 110-metet bmdles. sixth inlastyear'sACC ~lecbasefinals; ~ore Goodridge said: "The great thing about Steve is his Chris Daniggelis; and freshmen Paul Gauthier, Greg abilitytocontinuallyimprovetoincreasinglybigberlevels Harrington, Paul Sklar, and Andrew Ussery.· of competition. His challenge for this season is defending Hume and Daniggelis starred for the Dtacons in the his ACC championship. His main goal is to become a indoor KOdak Invitational in Johnson City, Tenn., Jan. national champion, which is well within his potmtial." 26-27. They placed in the 3,000 meters, when Hume . BillBabcockwillreturnstrongfortheDemonDeacons. finished second and Daniggelis placed fourth. Babcock was the ACC in the S,OO meters with See 'track, Page 10 • • • ~ • ~ ! • .. - ~ Old Gold and Black Friday, February 9, 1990 9 Women'sT.rack . Crisp anct.BeclFer Lead Talented Women's:Team • •• -~ > - T heWakeForestwomen'strackteambasabusy . . seasonaheadaseigbt~ersare~gand . By Christina Aplington . 11 fresbnlen are begmnmg the season. After finishing 5eventh last season in the Atlantic Coast Con- Old Gold and Black Reporter ference, Coach Francie Goodridge said sbe is "rt-ally ------­ looking forWard to the season." SusanCrispaoctW:L8eckerarethetwoseniOJ:sretmn­ will be our best season yeL'' ing for the Demon Deacons, on whom the team will rely Freshman Carrie Powers from Georgetown, Ontario, for its strength. · · runs the 800 meters and 1,500 meten. "She will develop Crisp, the 1989 track MVP, placed third in_tbeACC's into a top contender in the conference in those events," 1,500-meter race outdoors and fourth in the ACC's in­ Goodridge said. door 800-meter sprint last season. Goodridge said, "She Kim Many ,alsoafreshman,runs the mile and the800- is running,very well and is pointing toward high goals in meterrunandis"concenttating on developing her speed," bOth events.fl Crisp placed third Jan. 20 in the 1,000 ~dgesaid. · meters in the team's fttst meet, the Santee Marriott Invitational. Tara Haggett, a freshman from Wakefield, Mass., has All-ACC cross country runner Beckersuffered a stress taken six feet off the previous Wake Forest shot put fracture late in the fall season after coming back from a record. Despite a slight muscle strain, she is a promising brain tumor and is working on alternative training. newcomer. Sophomore Mary Powell will also be a primary team Freshman Sarah Rezak of Roswell, Ga., throws the leader in the long;.aistance races. . shot indoors and will throw the discus during the outdoor She finished fifth in the mile in the Santee Marriott In­ season. vitational and placed third in the 5,000 meters at the Goodridge said she is very optimistic about two other Kodak Invitational Jan. 26-27. freshmen, Vicki Peek and Jennifer Olive, both from - · Seanna Arnold, cross country All-American per­ Asheville. fanner left school last week, and her departure will unquestionably hurt the Demon Deacons. Peek, a "top-notch high jumper," is fU!Uling the 400 JuniorTinal.aneisnursinginjuriesalongwith Becker. meters and mile relay, and she will eventually perform in AlthoughLanehadarthroscopickneesurgerylastfall, the high jump. Olive is "runningexcellent400's" and will she competed in the 55-meter dash in the first meet of the soon move up to the middle distances, Goodridge said. 1990 season and ran well. GooQiidge said, "She needs a Other freshmen "showing excellent potential" are little more endurance, but she showed that she.has good Stacy Herrman, Kara McMahon, Karen Roberson, Pam speed early this season." Lane, who had six top-10 Wtmherford and Artina Dawkins. finishes in 1989,is working on relays and hurdles as well as sprints. . Withamixofexcellentveteransandastrong incoming Despite injuries to three returning runnen, 11 fresh­ class, Goodridge said she hopes the team can perform at men are on the team and Goodridge said she feels "this unprecedentedleve~. Crockett and Ken l.edding, and freshmen ing season as a freshman, but as a sopho­ Mike Smith holds school records in the Track "Blake ~uckinghan. Corey Schneider and more was almost continually sick with . shot put and discus thrOw, and be also per­ From Page· 8 · Terry_Wei.JC~ pneumonia and bronchitis, and be was even fonns well in the hammer throw. Freshman "We have a g()(,(1 young sprint group, hospitalized for·a time. He is now in the 1Qim Cozean should also participate in all · especially the 4 X ll>-meter relay team, midst of his comeback and is looking for­ three throwing events. Junior Mike Guegan, school record- which finished thin at last year's ACC ward to regaining his previous form.". Freshman Derek Taylor should contrib­ holder in both the 400- and 800-meter runs, championships," G01 ~ge said. ute with Brown in the hurdles events • leads the middle-distance runners . ·; Triple-jumper George Cogbill holds the . TheteamhasrunintWoindeormeetsand • Of the four relay tea ll members, one bas school record in the event and fmisbed fifth will participate in the ACC IndoorChampi­ Goodridge said: ''Mike has perfonned graduated. Sopbomo ,e Mike Farrell will in last year's ACC fmals. onshipstbis~eekendinJohnsonCity, Tenn; very well in the ACC since his freshman probably join the thn ~ remaining runners France returns this season in the long The indoor season is regarded as a wannwup season, and he has become one of the top on the team: juniors B -own and Pat Kelley .::::jump., "France is a very vei'$1tile athlete/' for the team's~~eets. middle-distance runners in the conference. and sophomore Darrel. Fmnce.· Goodridge said. ~ebelpsoutinthesprints. GoOdridge said be is optimistic about This is the best year of preparation he Jw France, Farrell, Ke.ley and'sopbomore relays. and horizontal jumps. Darrell suf­ this team'schances.forthe season. Since it ~" ~ Keitb Shackleford wiL also run both the Cered a knee injury during football season. has solid upperclassman leadership and a Others expected to contribute include 100-and200-meterd&hevents. but he is working his way back,'and by goodfreshmannucleus,itshouldcontendin junior Ken Morton, sophomores Mike GoodridgesaidKelle y"hadanoutstand- outdoor season, be should be in top form."· theACC ..

Baseball the good anns." Golf and lribare will play with increased confi­ Clemson and North U rolina will battle dence in the spring and will be attending From Page 3 for the top spot"hlong will N.C. State and From PageS some tournaments. . Wake Forest. At the beginning of the season, the team Greer said, ''You couldh 'Ve us exchange .. set some lofty,. but realistic goals. come out of the bullpen in relief. unifonns with N.C. State ai i you wouldn't Penfield, N.Y., and Brighton, Mich .• re­ Colbourne was 3·1last year with a 2.06 be able to tell the two team~ apart." spectively, are two other players Dailey The Demon Deacons wanted to have a ERA in 39.1 innings pitched. The team's goals are to' in the confer- bopeswillcontinuetocontributethisspring. nationarianldng at the end of the year and Many Demon Deacons played in strong· enceandadvancetotheNCA \.playoffs and receive an invitation to the NCAA Tourna· summer leagues, which should add experi- perhaps the College World Series, Greer "Kodak was a little inconsistent in the menL ence to the team. Sawkiw and Austin played said. '1 believe that it is with 1 our reach if fall. I look to her to play better this spring," in the prestigious Cape Cod League. Austin we play up to our potential. Dailey said. Currently, the Deacons are ranked 19th was also invited to the USA National Team "Every game is important t> us," Greer "AnneMarieGoslakplayedinfourtour­ in the nation by Golf Week, and are 24th in t.tyouts. said. ''We missed out on an at large bid (to naments this fall. Sheneedsconsistencyand the country in statistical rankings. Dailey Wake Forest will once again have a dif- the NCAA Tournament) last y ~." some good solid rounds. I expect her to play h~ to get both rankings into the top20 for ficult schedule with only one non-Division Out of agroupoffivewild~ ·d teams last better in the spririg also,'' Dailey said. · what would be the second year in a row. . ·•······ I team, Armstrong State, on its schedule. year,WakeForestlostouttoGtorgtaTecb, The team will be filled out by freshmen Armstrong State was ranked at the number- whom the Demon Deacons beat in the ACC Kristi Joiner, Jill Sanders, Elizabeth Bran­ The Deacons open their season Mar. 11- one spot in Division IT for five weeks last · TomnamenL The Yellow Jacket:. hadabetter denburgh, and Mariana Iribare. 13 at the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational in season. overall record, however. Winter Park, Fla., and hope to close their The ACC will also be extremely com­ Joiner, who played in four tournaments season tbelastweekendinMay at the NCAA. petitive, and Georgia Tech is the team to "We just want to go out and play hard in the fall, possesses in Dailey's words, "a Toumament in Hilton Head, S.C. Judgmg beat. Greer said, ''They are going to be a every game," Greef said. "It is UJ• to senior game that has really improved a lot." from their fall perfonnances, they are well team to be reckoned with because they have leadership to make sure we play hard." Dailey hopes thatSanders,Brandenburgh on their way to reaching their goal.

Wake. Forest UniverSity Theatre Presents The 'Prime The Old Gold and Black .if· Encourages You .&vfisstlean13rodie

To by Jay Presson Allen Adapted from the Novel Attend Wake. Forest by Muriel Spark Spring· Sporting Events Februaey 16-17 &21-24 and 8:00-p.m. Support the Demon Deacons Scales Fine Arts Center 7 59-5295 .\VAKER~~ . We cover WFU sports · like bugs cover ·the .quad..

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