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VoLUME 75 No. 16 WAKE FOREST. UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1992 Americans need to tum to each other, pastor says

BY SCO'IT GRANT Mann said King discovered that whites OLD GoLD AND BLACK REroRll!R See related stories, page 2 meant "tokenism" when they talked of inte­ gration. Instead, King found two separate MLK Jr.: Biography of the 'King' Americans must tum to each other to es­ Americas that still existed after the Civil Rights cape the "racism, exploitation of nature and people." He said Malcolm X transcended a Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of • Born Jan. 15, 1929 in Atlanta to a middle • Was a principal leader of the historic war" that our national institutions, led by life on the street, and King transcended a life 1965, Mann said. class family. "March on Washington" in 1963. white men, have failed to eliminate, said the of comfort "to lead other people on the road He said King became disillusioned in his • Graduated at the head of his class from • Was arrested for participating in a civil Rev. Sam Mann, the ·keynote speaker at the toward freedom." later years as he discovered that the country Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, rights march in Alabama. During his eight second annual celebration of Martin Luther Mann said all people need to transcend their remained morally sick, and King criticized Penn. with a bachelor of divinity degree. days in jail, he wrote his now famous Letter King Jr.'s birthday Monday. own concerns and help others more needy and the U.S. capitalistic system. • Married Coretta Scott in 1953 and had from the Birmingham Jail. Mann, a schoolmate and fraternity brother less fortunate than themselves. "(King) even moved toward separatism four children. • Named 1963 "Man of the Year" by Time ofPresidentThomas K. Hearn Jr. at Birming­ "There's somebody out there that needs because of the failure of whites to support • Received his doctorate degree in system­ magazine. ham Southern Coiiege, is a white pastor who you, that's less than your situation, that needs authentic integration," Mann said. atic theology from Boston University in • Became the youngest man to receive the has presided for 20 years over St. Mark's your help. Martin and Malcolm did just that," Mann said King believed that unless wealth 1955. NobeiPeacePrize in 1964at the ageof33. Church, a predominantly black church, in the Mann said. was redistributed so the poor could have the • Catapulted into national prominence for • Assassinated on April 4, 1968 while in inner-city of Kansas City, Mo. In Mann's second point, he said the book basic necessities of life, the capitalist system his organization of a successful year-long Memphis, Tenn. to organize support for Mann referred to the bookMartin,Malcolm illustrated to him that the media failed to would self-destruct. boycott against segregated public trans­ striking garbage collectors seeking better and America: Dream or Nightmare by the accurately cover King after his well-known "I Mann said the "nightmare for the masses of portation in Montgomery, Ala. wages and working conditions. :black theologian James Cone, and discussed Have a Dream" speech, which he gave in Americans still exists." He said the two Ameri­ • Organized and later was elected presi­ ·two of his own insights on the work. Washington D.C. in 1963, He said King actu­ cas still exist, with a disproportionate amount dent of the Southern Christian Leadership Compiled from Martin Luther King, Jr.: A Speaking to a half-full Wait Chapel, Mann ally found in the years after that speech- up of blacks "in a condition of poverty and dep­ Conference in 1957. Profile, edited by C. Eric Lincoln. first said that both King and Malcolm X until his assassination in 1968 - that his rivation." "transcended their situations to help:' their dream had turned into a nightmare. See Celebration, Page I 5 Project Pro Humanitate to continue as scheduled

BY STEPH MOHL tees caused many of the problems. "The orga­ NEWS EDITOR nization as a whole did not make people feel like part of a team." Despite a difficult semester, plagued with With the project on the verge of collapse, resignations and money problems, the Project Smith said, "Essentially what we did was, we Pro Humanitate Planning Committee has re­ went to the (members of the) committees as a organized, and a house for a low-income whole and asked them if they thought we family will be built by the campus community could do it and were committed enough to pull this spring as originally scheduled, said junior off the project, Matt Smith, the chairman of the committee, "(The answer) was an overwhelming affir­ Three of the four subcommittee chairmen mative that they are dedicated, and we can still resigned last week, as a result of some of the pull off the project, keeping the goals of the problems, Smith said. The fourth is studying project but also with the quality that was first overseas. intended." Furthermore, the project has only raised Smith said he did not feel the quality of the about $10,000 of the $30,000 necessary to project would be sacrificed by attempting to build the house. complete it this semester. However, Smith is confident that the com­ "Some people think that it is rushing to try mittee can overcome the problems, and he and do the house this spring," he said. "That said the house will be built, barring further would be the case if we didn't think we could complications, after Spring Break. make the deadline, ... But we think that if we "We had some structural problems (last really do the work that is required, we will not semester), but we also spent a lot of time be sacrificing the quality." learning and have corrected our mistakes," Responding to criticism that the project was Smith said. "We had good intentions but a bad not fulfilling one of its goals, that of bringing structure. Now we have both good intentions the Wake Forest community together, senior and good structure." David Upchurch, the SG president and a ma­ Smith said he was not sure exactly where jor supporter of the project, said: "In no way the problems arose, but he said lack of com­ was it our intention (to make people feel munication between members of the commit- See Project, Page 5

Tip Cen1ry Bells to chime for Hearn WAKEmania BY EomE SouTHERN gia. She has a master's degree not live "full-time" in Win­ Sophomores Doug Boertje, Clint Simon, Dwaine Lee and Loren Ayer dress down to root for the Demon Deacons ASSISTANT NE;WS EDITOR in counseling from the Uni­ ston-Salem until her young­ versity of Alabama at Bir­ est child finishes the seventh against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last Thursday. See story, page 16. The bells ringing for Presi­ mingham and is affiliated with grade, but she will be present dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. are a private counseling group in for the Founder's Day Con­ not the Wait Chapel ones that Birmingham. said Sandra vocation and the dedication intrude on students' slumber Boyette, the vice president of oftheEdwinG. Wilson Wing on Sunday mornings. Nor are public affairs. of the Z. Smith Reynolds Li­ .SG to attempt to re-establish clubroom they the library chimes that This will be the second brary Feb. 6. peal before classes. They are marriage for both Hearn and The wedding itself will be BY KIMBERLY GRIFFING Upchurch said the new clubroom would her committee wants to extend the work of the not even the false fire alarms Stephens. a small ceremony with only QLo GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER provide students with "a different atmosphere contact team to include transfer students and that often force students out Hearn has three children family and close friends to just hang out in besides the Pit." individuals accepted to Wake Forest from the into the cold in the middle of from his first marriage, aged present. The campus may again have a clubroom He also said the legislature will combine wait list. the night. 29, 27 and 26. The Rev. Richard Groves established on campus, if plans are successful efforts with the Office of Alumni Activities. The contact team, which is part of the Har­ The ringing in Hearn'sears Stephens also has three, The of Wake Forest Baptist to revamp Shorty's gameroom in the Benson Benson and the Office of Development to get binger Corps, writes to people accepted by these days is the kind made by oldest is a freshman at Wash­ Church will participate in the University Center to look like the original the project underway. Wake Forest. Thomas said this will help wait wedding bells. ington and Lee University; the ceremony. Shorty's, said senior David Upchurch, the The possibility ofhaving a clubroom "looks list students "to feel the same as anyone else Hearn will marry Laura middle child is a senior in Boyette said Hearn in­ president of Student Government. promising because there is a lot of support for accepted." Walters Stephens ofBirrning­ high school; and the youngest formed the executive council The origioal Shorty's, a grill and gameroom the project," Upchurch said. Senior Laurie Troost, the chairwoman of ham, Ala. Feb. 1 in a private is a seventh grader in Bir­ of the university of his mar­ in old WakeForest, was a popular hang out for In other business, junior Laine Thomas, the the Physical Planning Committee, said her ceremony in Birmingham. mingham. riage in the middle of Decem­ students of the old campus. chairwoman of the Academic Committee, said See Legislature, Page 5 Stephens isanativeofGeor- Boyette said the bride- will ber during winter break.

· . -,N'IIIJE - o L 0 0 ~ Japanese students attend WFU

i>t~allls. So·R~I: M~ri-lr1L~ih~r BY CHERRY CHEVY learn more about America. We believe hav­ ,. King Dayworkshopsexainine WORLDWIDE EDITOR ing students living in Japan is a good way to ._ raci.al ~stereotypes. bring this about." '· Cultural understanding is the goal of 11 : ' · · · · . news/page ? .. Students from both sides feel cultural un­ Japanese students who recently arrived here derstanding is essential for a good relation­ AJ:Ou-:wd -d,Je AC~· ...... , ...... ~.: ..... ~; ..•. t6· - from Tokai University in Japan. It is also what ship between the two nations. ·r · _Arts and l:n1ertalnment ...... ~··•~: •• ~~ .... -1,1- · Wake Forest students achieved while spend­ Yumiko Matsui, a third year student from ~~ iJrJ_ ffly -·••••••nnM••~•·; ..,_, ... ~...., ...... ~·~.:~ .. ,~~- ' '- ing last semester at Tokai. Tokai, said, "Sometimes Western and Eastern f:_ Cla~ifieds- ... ~ ...... " ...... ;•• "~·•·:.:.-•• ~:;~.:...~ "'~ ...._ ~ Olmlng i\ttrilctions " •• :."·'···•;:.; ••••••• ~:,; l:i This is the first year Wake Forest under­ cultures seem so very different, it's hard to ~~tQ'rla~ .... :::.: .... ~: ...... -;••• - •• ;.: ••• ~~.~~-··~·8 ·· graduate students and Tokai students have understand each other. We should try to know .Horoscope .;... ,...... ~Pi! ...... -.--. 14. participated in an exchange program that has and understand each other's cultural values." Pers~Jves ... ·-·•·······~--~~~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ••·: •• 7 been in the planning stages for the past several >... Pressbox.~ .... ~ ...... ~ ..... 16 Junior Lee Norstead said, "In this day and

=...... ' • .:...... years. age, with all the problems we've been having, ;!' ScO...!bo.ard: ...... "' ...... ~ •• ·.~ .... ' . ~: 17,.- ,. SeQJrity lleat. ... -...... ;._·············-··"·~·-4 Richard Sears, the director of international it's important for America to understand ~- , SoU~dby,t~ .~.~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... 14 studies, said, " The mutual goal of the pro­ Japan's side of the issue. Going over to Japan : s~ ..... f •• ~ ... --··-·······~··u·~····.····~·····~·l5· gram is to enhance each side's understanding made me see there are two sides to each issue, •· ·Vt;flebrate The_at11! ·---.·-·.··•_. •• ;.~.;; •• :~:;_;,2 0 . Sharon Letchworth '": · ·wor1dwide-_. .••••••• ~; ...... ~ ••· ...... ~ ... ; .. .-~ ... ~.4.. : · of the other's culture. It's important for and the American side is not always right." .J ... ~ • • • • - • America to understand Japan and for Japan to See Tokai, Page 5 Exchange students from Tokai University in Japan converse in Reynolda Hall. •2.. CA... oGo!ll-•ANO•BIA-cK•T•HURS•D_.AYiii,JANU_AR_Y23ilii,llim1992 .... ______NEWS------·- •' BRIEFLY 'Presumed -Opposites' • Seniors need to check list Students' expectations do not coincide with reality Candidates for graduation in May need to check the lists posted outside the Registrar's Office in "Even though this is a majority white school, I can't say BY STEPHANIE SPELLERS University. "The majority of my friends now are black, Reynolda Hall to confirm their hometown, major/ that is where the majority of my friends come from." EDITORIAL PAOE EDITOR but then that's who is in my classes and study groups. minor and the spelling of their name. "Also, you migrate to the people you feel most comfort­ Upon his arrival at Wake Forest, Gray said he had to Only those majors and minors listed will be No matter how they imagined college would be, black able with. I sought white students in the beginning, but I break down a few more barriers in the white community. submitted to the academic departments for ap­ and white students at predominantly white and black couldn't believe some of the things they said about blacks. He said: "Some white guys· asked me my first day, 'So, ., proval in February. institutions find that their expectations do not quite fit All I could think was, 'Why are you here if you feel that do you play football?' I asked them, 'Do you?' You're .. reality. way?'" . constantly proving yourselfhere, defying what the major- > • AIDS lecture to be held tonight The students who spoke on a discussion panel Monday While Bankston's experience may parallel Gray's, since ity already thinks of you." .. as part of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day observance­ both have found friends in the majority group on their Alvin Cates, a black junior studying information sys- · Richard Keeling, the director of Student Health four white and black students from Winston-Salem State campuses, she said that there is a difference between a terns at Winston-Salem State, said whenever you are th~< .... Services at the University of Virginia, will present and Wake Forest universities - agreed that their pre­ black person at a white institution and her particular minority in the midst of a majority, you can make some- :· a lecture titled "AIDS on Campus" at 7:30 p.m. sumptions alx>ut college life fell short. situation. "It's easier to be at a black school and be white," thing positive of the opportunity. "The culture of plural- ~· today in Brendle Recital Hall. "When I came, I expected to be involved in social Bankston said. "They accepted me right off the bat.... But ism is definitely an asset," Cates said. "We can all bring,·. The lecture is sponsored by Student Health Ser­ sciences with other black students," said Keith Gray, a I would hate to be a black woman at a white school. I know the things we've learned from our background to the table, ~­ vices. Admission is free. black sophomore health and sport science major at Wake I wouldn't have been as well accepted." not as a melting pot but more like a salad bowl. Forest. "But I have as many white friends as black, Hannah Britton, a white senior English and politics "Ifl personified the stereotypes of blacks, I wouldn't be .~ probably since this is a predominantly white school." double major at Wake Forest, said she has also discovered teaching anyone. And if I think, 'Tuck the blackness ,.-·. • East Asian expert to speak On the other side of the coin is Tina Bankston, a white a particular warmth among blacks here. away,' I'm not teaching anyone that way, either," Cates -·· senior studying computer science at Winston-Salem State "The black community is very accepting," Britton said. said. Leo Lee, a professor of East Asian languages and cultures at the University ofCalifornia at Los Ange­ les, will discuss "Early 20th Century Literature in .· Relation to Revolution" at 8 p.m. today in Scales 102. Professors discuss experiences The lecture is sponsored by the Chiang Chin-kuo Foundation and the East Asian Consortium. Admis­ sion is free. For information, call Ext. 4817. at racially different universities

• Computer classes to be offered BY ERIC WrLLrAMS respected professor of English delivered the HEAD COPY EDITOR address," Berry said. "One ofthe things she said .· that dismayed me was that black students could The Computer Center is offering the following Continuing the theme of the day, "Presumed not learn from white professors. Even worse computer classes: "Beginning Unix," and "Begin­ Opposites," about 50 students and faculty mem­ was that she got a standing ovation from most of ning VI," at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. today in Reynolda bers examined the experience of professors at the blacks in the audience, even though a lot of Computer Lab; "Intermediate PC," at 7 p.m. today universities where the majority of the student them turned to me with apologetic looks." in Wingate Computer Lab; "Beginning Mac Word Processing," at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Davis Computer body is of a different race. Eure said he is not allowed to make the same Herman Eure, a professor of biology who is mistakes that white professors make or people Lab; "Beginning Word Perfect PC," at 7 p.m. Jan. black, and Carolynn Berry, the chairwoman of will assume he is less-qualified. "One of the 30 in Wingate Computer Lab; "Advanced Mac," Feb. 11 , time and place to be announced; and the physical education department at Winston­ things that my first advisor did that irked me Salem State University (a predominantly black "Advanced PC," Feb. 13, time and placed to be was call me a 'sharp, black scientist,"' Eure ' ~-. university) who is white, led the discussion. said. "What I do is not gender- related or race­ announced. For more details orto sign up for classes Charles Richman, a professor of psychology, call Ext. 526 I. related. Also, in the beginning, students as­ moderated. sumed I was under-qualified, so I always had to Both professors said they originally did not be well-prepared." • Aid applications available now seek to teach at a university where they were a Both said they feel they have left a positive part of a numerical minority. mark on their universities. "One of the things I - ,. Applications for need-based financial aid for the "My husband and I were seeking a place did in my department was instill higher stan­ 1992-93 academic year are available in the Finan­ where we could both find positions," Berry said. dards," Berry said. "It really makes me feel -' .. cial Aid Office in Reynolda 4. Students seeking "I just knew that I did not want to teach at Wake good to see that the students are challenged and need-based aid must apply annually. Forest, even though I went to school there." can meet those standards. I am positive that we Forms should be completed as soon after Jan. I as Because ofthe racial episodes he experienced are turning out the best physical education ma­ possible. Applications completed by April 15 will when he was a doctoral candidate, Eure said his jors in the state." receive priority. immediate response to an offer to teach here was Eure said: "I always say I teach classes in no. "My first response ·was a flat-out no," Eure biology and race relations. I want my students to said. "When I finally thought about it, I decided learn the facts as well as how to live. I don't Randy Hall • Session on China to be held what better place could I go to influence young want students to leave here with the same tradi­ minds." tions they had when they came. Tradition does The dream is alive ' ,-. The Office of International Studies will sponsor Despite rising through the hierarchies of not mean that something is right. The Rev. Sam Mann delivers the keynote address during an information session for those interested in par­ academia to become professors, both said they "All students must realize that a lot of people ticipating in theW ake Forest program in China next have been the victims of racism. have paid for them to be here. To disregard that activities celebrating the birthday of Martin Luther King. fall. The session will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in "This year at Opening Convocation, a well- would be a travesty," he said. · Tribble A302. . __ ,__ ~ -~--·· _,,._. --·-- .. --- ·······~- ... --· .. --.-----~ ---~ ·, -~- _. .. . .-·. -_ . ·. - ., . ~ "':·-·· _:~"- . :;·~ •Aid for future teachers available Black, white Greeks attempt to operi communication lines I:~~... Mecklenburg County residents who plan to be­ BY ANDREA BENNE'IT unlike the Black Student Alliance, a soror­ her organization has defined group goals. phasizes public service. Another common;~; come teachers may apply for the William Tasse DID GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER ity is not based merely on an objective, but She listed public service, high moral stan­ bond for interaction is women's issues, she· · Alexander scholarship offered by the Foundation is instead a sisterhood, which "must have dards and high scholastic achievement ~d ; for the Carolinas. A discussion on Greek organizations, a framework." among the goals of her sorority. On the question of why there is not more..:' The Alexander fund offers merit scholarships of one of the "Presumed Opposites" work­ A lack of appreciation or understanding On the contrary, Parrish said that al­ interaction between black and white Greeks,~-:., approximately $1,000 annually. Applicants must shops held in celebration of Martin Luther for black culture and heritage may also though "black sororities are more geared Marshall said, "alcohol use will always::... : be rising juniors or seniors with a grade point King Jr.'s birthday, attempted to open the cause intimidation and result in white toward public service," her society' does do divide" the black and white Greek organi- ::·... average of 3.0 or better. much-criticized doors of communication women not rushing black sororities, service work; however, there is "no moti­ zations because her sorority will not attend :..; . . ·~ For further information, contact Lisa Eaves at between white and black Greek students at Marshall said. vation to attain certain goals" in her soci­ an event where there IS alcohol. ~~. (704) 376-9541. Wale Forest. Parrish attributed the unlikelihood of ety. Parrish said: "Black fraternities and so-:::; The audience consisted ofapproximately women rushing Greek organizations that Marshall also said a problem with dis­ rarities don't get the respect they deserve," : :~ • Swiss program to be offered 20 black students and two white students. are composed predominantly of women parate goals does not exist in her sorority. and although increasing activity in service :: The panel included senior Nichola not of the same skin coloring to uncom­ All of her sisters work and strive for five and other aspects of society, such as race::: Marshall, a black student from the black points: educational development, economic relations, are needed, "There are people,;:; A course titled French Swiss Civilization (French fortable feelings or fear of not receiving a sorority, Delta Sigma Theta; senior Nicole development, physical and mental health, who don't want to change." :~:· 181) will be offered this summer in Switzerland. bid. Anatol, a black student from the predomi­ political awareness and involvement, and Junior Mike Watson, a member of Alpha · : The group program, which is not for individual Anatol said intimidation may stop other nantly white Strings society; and junior international awareness and involvement, Phi Alpha fraternity, a three-year member ' study, is being offered under the auspices of The black women from rushing white organi­ Shannon Parrish, a white student from she said. of the Inter-Fraternity Council and last Experiment in International Living. zations or vice versa, but said she had not Strings. been intimidated by rushing a white soci­ Marshall said that she was hopeful that year's IFC treasurer, said, "There's a prob­ Students who have taken French 153 are eligible; Addressing the issue ofconceivable pre­ future involvement between the black and lem with the Greek system as it stands •... those with less French may also qualify by partici­ ety. white Greek organizations would increase IFC's goals are not what they should be," .. pating in directed study prior to departure. ventions of white women from rushing Marshall said she thought many of the black sororities or black women from rush­ with the writing of the new Inter-Society/ because they "seek to preserve the status · Classes are required this semester for two hours reasons for rushing a white sorority or ing white organizations, Marshall said that, sorority Council constitution, which em- quo" rather than to make changes. per week to prepare the students to speak French society are immediate or personal, while upon arrival and to give basic orientation into Swiss life. Each student will live with a separate family, but Pastors agree that U.S. all students and the leaders will be in or near the .Martin Lut~er'I(ing's wbrd{i1(v~:on same Swiss town. For more information, students should contact .·through hJ'S speeches ana·_·'writings: needs deeper integration_ John Parker at 725-3213 or the department of ro­ ' ' ' .·, '. ' .-' "" • ,' ' • • • :' ' .:· • • ., < mance languages at Ext. 5487. • "I could never adjust tdthe separate wait- ~·''You niay not have· the ~pportu~ity 'that BY JAY WOODRUFF family," Wilson said. "There are still .. : people who say 'I don't mind being ~· ing rooms, sep.arat~ ea_ting places, sep~ate many other people have, but I want you to AssOCIATE MANAGING EolTOR • Positions open for excavation rest rooms, partly because the separate was know:thatyo!iare somebody and_ that you friends with one, but I sure wouldn't •· want my daughter to· marry one."' •. always unequal, and: partly becaus~. the are as good as any white person.... You · The United States needs a deeper Wilson said integration needs to be : Applications for the department ofanthropology's very idea of separation did somethi_ng to go~ia Qelieve that." : . . . · · · level of integration, according to the more than different races working and •. archaeology field school in the Caribbean are being my sense of dignity .and self.,.tespect. ~· .: . . ·... · .. A Puplic Stqtemf!ilt to Marchers, Rev. Samuel Mann and the Rev. Earl accepted. StrideToward Freedom:'.... '.·.' Wilc.ox County, Ala., Fl,:b. 17, 1965 Wilson, who discussed the role of the living side by side. Anthropology 381A, "Field School in Caribbean church in race relations Monday dur­ "Having whites, blacks, Hispanics, ~ · . The MontgomeTY,.Story:' ··,.~··;:aq~!llity ~i~J:i whit~s win not solve the Asians, Native Americans, all living •· Archaeology," will take place in San Salvador in 9 8 ing a follow-up session for"Presumed the Bahamas June 3-26. New York .. Hal'J'ef. ~nd ~.~\\'· ..l 5, ... : .problems i:>f either whites or Negroes if it · · Opposites," the second annual cel­ on this campus, that's not integra- :: For information or an application, contact Mary • "We have waited for mote than 340 y~ars·. .means equality in a world S()C~ety strickt;n . ebration of Martin Luther King Jr.'s tion," he said. "Integration is much Jane Berman, the director of the Museum of An­ for our coustitulioflal and GO,d-given rig'!J.ts. by poverty and in .a. universe doomed· to. birthday . deeper than that. It is an integration of thropology, at Ext. 5282 or Ext. 5945. . ... But when you have seen vicious mobs. extinction by war.". . . Mann, who gave the keynote ad­ lives." lynch your mothers'anq fathers at.wi~t:·.;; · Where Do We Go from Here, 1967 dress for the day's celebration, is a Mann agreed. "Because we wor­ when you.have seen hate-filled policeme[l · white pastor at a predominantly black shiptogether,reallydoesnotmean we ·· • Museum to host dinner curse, kick, and even kill your black broth- · • "One day we must come to see that peace are together," he said. ''The place ers and sisters; when you see _the yasi rna- is not merely a distant goal that we seek church, St. Mark's Church in Kansas but a means by which we arrive at that City, Mo. Wilson is a black pastor at where we have to get together is in the The Museum of Anthropology will host a Native jority ofyourtwentymillion br()thers smoth.: goal.We must pursue peaceful ends through a predominantly white church, the world, in the trenches oflife, where 25 American dinner 7 p.m. Friday. ering in an airtight cage of poverty in the . First United Methodist Church in percent ofall black men are in jail, and Don McMillan of The Stocked Pot will cater the midst of an affluent society. ;,._ when_yoii peacefuli~eap.s." •· . - · . . Brevard. that does not matter to the white are humiliated day ·in and day· out by' nag-:·,. .· ·wher~:Do We GofromHer.e, 1967 meal, which will feature South American paella Wilson said the church as an insti­ church." (chicken) as the main course. The evening will also - ging signs reading ''white' and 'c~lcu;ed;'. •:'I just want to do. God's. will. And he's: tution is still a last holdout in terms of Mann cited a football team as an include demonstrations and a scavenger hunt. -. when your first mline l)ecomes 'rugger,'::, allowed me to go up to the mountain. And integration because of the intimate example of racial inequality. "You Admission is $15. and. your last :Oarn.e becomes· 'John;' and: I've looked over. And I;ve seen the prom­ relationship people have with their have a white quarterback and a black . your wife and mother are.ilever given the • isedland.Imaynotgettherewithyou.But pastors. wide receiver. Th!=y get together for • Professor named to committee respected title ~Mrs.;' whenyou~ehaqi_ed :: I want you to know tonight, that we as a "It's a very intimate relationship this football game, but they go home . by day and haunted by night by the facftliat people will get to the prolllised land." that the pastor has with her or his to two different worlds," Mann said. you are a Negro, living· constantly attiptoe, . .: Memphis; Tenn:,April 3, 1968 · congregation,"Wilson said. "I'm there "I see so often young black athletes on Willie Pearson Jr., a professor of sociology, has stance, never quiteknowing whatto.e.xpect · · · ' · been appointed to the Science, Mathematics and when the children are born, I'm there the street getting killed. ne~t. and are plagued with. !imet: fears and. . . . · ~ ' , when people die and leave this world. "Very seldom do you hear of white Engineering Education Committee of the national 'ol:lter .resentments; wheQ;you ar~-forey~r·:- .~,:· ' . .'• ' ... ' < :''·· -:. ,- .. - honorary scientific research society, Sigma Xi. I'm there when they get married." athletes getting killed. Usually it's Pearson will serve for the 1991-92 year on the . fightingadegelierat4i~sen~eof'nqb¥1ilr~:,·:·, Ci>mpiledfromT-: . . :.' : >=.·.:~: :/.·.:King; Jr. by Prede'rick£: IJ,olv_ning_ dl!,((.·: different. racial and cultural back­ got to hurt white people as much as it recommendations for its improvement. . , .. - Letterfrom B~rmmgl!mrt /fill, . Where Do We Go from Here: Chpos. or · ground to share in that kind of inti­ · Birmingham, Alit-;:1963.<. C~tiiJ.l:ltiriity? .by Martin L!!/her King .1_f: ' '· macy. does black people that that young man , '.· .•. _,:~.}:;~;,,.,·~·-:. -·~ -~' 'lt' -;· ",, ".·"' .:.:· . ...:::.·:,'·;·~.-.·-:··~. '·· "The church is very akin to the gotkilled." · ------.------NEWs------_..__..__._.._._._Ow GoLD AND BLACK TIIURSI>AY,JANUARY23,1992 3 ,,' King's legacy ...

100 gather at candlelight This is a paid advertisement.

vigil to celebrate MLK SUMMER INTERNSHIPS:. BY NATALlll COFFER old, black and white, men, women and chil­ CoNTRIBUTING REPORTER dren. Chi Rho, an all-male a cappella group, Me Neil Consumer Products On the eve of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, then sang one selection, followed by a duet Pharmaceutical sales for juniors of all majors, a group of more than 100 students, faculty by Chorley and junior Davina.Young of"Go especially in communications, English, econom­ arid administrators gathered on the Benson ·.· .Tell it on the Mountain," in which the crowd ics, psychology, or business . University Center patio under a bright full participated. Possible sites: N.C., Fla., & Ga. moon to honor King. The vigil ended with a moment of silence The participants collected and lit candles, and a prayer. · Submit resume to: Susan Br

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; •., HIV . . -~~ .."' ., I .. •. ••• •' Challenges and Strategies for the Second D~~ad~ <~: ..~ •."' Keynote Presentation: Richard P.. Keeling, M.tt':···\; ... ..·7 January 23, 1992-7:30 pm .. Brendle Recital Hall· 0: ...... ~ .... : ; ..~.~ . &STANLEY H. KAPlAN Richard Keeling, M.D. is Chair of the American College Health •~ &. Take Kaplan OrTake Yourdlances Association Task Force on HIV Disease and Director of Stu:..:> dent Health Services at the University of Virginia. During his::· ., presentation, ·or. Keeling uses humor and visual a•ds: to aci~: -~ call days, evenings and weekends. 4407-21 Providence Lane· Suite B dress issues such as: the epidemic of HIV disease in .the U;S:;: Winston-salem, NC 271 06-3226 alcohol and its connection to increasing a person•s risk·ot .: .. (919) 759-9987 4[ff.­ cc;>ntracting HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases; -re-·;;:: CALL 1·800·6-BAHAMA sponding to HIV disease among adolescents and young : ·. · adults; and new approaches to facilitating behavior change.

North Chase ShGpping Center - 5085 University Parkway -7000 Hours: M- Th Ham- 12pm F- SHam· lam Sun llam- llpm · Buy Two Foot Long or 6 Inch and get One Free ! No Coupon Necessary. ·•r------, t'"-111:.Jill;J!& II r------, ~jiJ:.!IIi;:\•f? I Ir------eaJ:.)hJ;t•:3 i : Buy One get : :·Buy ?ne 6" ~nd : : $ I 1 One FREE 1 1 Medium Dnnk ani } 0 FF : I Buy One Foot Long and I I and get One 6" I I I I Large Drink and Get I I ' I "J I One Foot Long of I I FREE 1 1 On Any : I Equal or Lesser Value. I I of Equal or Lesser Value. I I Fool Long. I I II II I I Cood only at Nortltchase location. 1 1 Cood only at Northchase location. 1 1 Good only at Northchase Joeation. I I Not valid with ?titer offers or I I Not valid with ?titer offers or I Not valid wii:L oi:Ler offers 01• specrals. specmls. I specials. I \. _C:::,r.:n ~ires 1·31-92 J \ Coupon Expires 1-31-92 I \ Coupon Expires 1-31-92 J ~ ----~ '~------~ , ______, ~OLD GolD AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY23, 1992 ------N~------WoRLDWIDE Graylyn named to list of ten best Bv LISA SPONCLER and staffing to assure that sponsors ences, students, alumni and par­ • German guards convicted OLD GOLD AND BLACK have productive events. ents of students are always wel­ To be eligible, properties must come. THEFTS - A Macintosh computer valued Graylyn Conference Centeris one either be members of the Interna­ "Graylyn wants students and alumni at $1 ,200 was stolen between Jan. II and 13 BERLIN - Two former East German border of the I 0 best conference centers in tional Association of Conference to know that the facilities are there from the circulation department of the Z. guards were convicted Monday for killing 20- the United States, according to the Centers or be of equivalent purpose for them," she said. Smith Reynolds Library. year-old Chris Gueffrey while he was trying to readers of Corporate Meetings & and quality. Graylyn 's flexible meeting set­ Cash was reported stolen from rooms in leave East Germany in 1989. Gueffrey was the Incentives. There is no particular ranking of tings, historic treasures and 94 guest two residence halls. last person killed trying to escape. The magazine honored Graylyn a conference center once it is in the rooms have attracted a high-pro­ Fifty-five dollars was taken from a wallet The guards defended their actions by claiming for the third time in a row with its top 10. file clientele. left in a student's unlocked room in Kitchin they were only carrying out orders from the coveted Paragon Award for mak­ Graylyn is the restored mansi

sylvania that would challenge Roe vs. Wade, the ~ landmark decision that legalized abortion. BY JULIA MAGNUSON FIRE ALARM VIOLATIONS-Some resi­ Pennsylvania officials would like states to have OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER dents of Bostwick Residence Hall have been the authority to require wives to tell their hus­ accused of intentionally activating fire alarms bands before getting an abortion. Ruling in favor Physical Facilities has begun work on the final plans there on two separate occasions. · .~ of this case may not completely overturn the Roe for several landscaping projects, including the addition The students have been referred to Harold vs. Wade decision, but it could impose greater of many trees, to bring campus improvement closer to Holmes, the dean of student services, and to restrictions under which abortions may be per­ completion. the Office of Residence Life and Housing. formed. Monroe Whitt, the director of Physical Facilities, said The Supreme Court will attempt to reach a that the planting of trees during Christmas break was TRESPASSING- A trespass warning was decision by early July. part of a continuous master plan for beautification of the issued to a campus visitor who allegedly campus. slapped another visitor while at a student's The major areas worked on include the Olin Physical residence. • War ends in El Salvador Laboratory chiller facility, the Wilson Wing of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library, Salem Hall,and lower Davis VANDALISM - Someone broke a flower MEXICO CITY - El Salvador's government Field. pot near the pulpit in Wait Chapel between 3 and guerilla rebels signed a peace treaty last Lu Leake, the vice president for administration and p.m. on Jan. 14 and 3 p.m. on Jan. 15. Wednesday, finally putting an end to a 12-year planning and the chairwoman of the Capital Planning civil war. During the war about 75,000 people Committee, said that there is a long-range master plan died. for the development of the university. One segment of Altogether, officers handled 66 calls be­ The terms of the peace treaty call for a formal this plan includes planting trees, she said. tween Jan. 11 and 17, including 11 incidents cease fire beginning Feb. 1 and international Because more students are on campus during the fall and inves~Fations, 50 service requests, four supervision of guerilla military forces until they and winter, attention has been invested in finding trees alarms and one medical ca1l. are dismantled. The government has agreed to that are colorful in these seasons, Leake said. Twenty-five of the service requests were make the guerillas a legitimate political group. Leake said that the beginning of the campus changes for escorts. The government will begin a reduction in the size occurred when the disease-infected Dutch Elm trees on Others ranged from requests to unlock of its armed forces, which have been built up with the Quad were removed almost four years ago. buildings and vehicles to handling mainte­ at least $1 billion in aid from the United States. "A lot of the big projects are done," Leake said. "We nance-related problems. have spent a good deal of money, but it will pay off with M U.N. demands terrorists happy students." Laura nurton Leake said that the work being done on lower Davis Landscaping changes mark the bottom of Davis field. NEW YORK_ The United Nations Security Field is the result of road laws. By law, the segment of Council has given Libya a few weeks to tum over Faculty Drive which once ran behind Winston Hall had Fight the Power! to be closed because it was· too close to the new road parking lot by Winston Hall and beautification of the two suspects accused of bombing Pan Am Flight which provides access to the main loop around campus. area between the Benson University_ C enter and Tribble Don't become another victim I 03, an incident in which 270 people were killedh Closing that segment of Faculty Drive meant that truck- Hall. in 1988. The men are also suspected of a Frenc loads of fill dirt were needed to stabilize the area. Leake also said that more work on Magnolia Court of apathy. Get involved. airline bombing that killed 170. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F•u•t•~.e~pl•a•n•s•i•nc•I•u•d•e•t•h•e•c•lo•s•i•~g~~-~--~~h•~•t•e•m•p•o•m~r~.Yw ~aybedon~b~t~isisprobahlyalong-rnngego~. '.I'

T~E OfficiAl RiNG REpRESENTATivE We've been expecting you. Will bE TAkiNG RiNG ORdERS Resident • iN T~E DEACON Shop WEdNESdAy,fRidAy Adviser JANUARY 22~24 Selections 10AM,~pM UNiVERSily STORES 11 0N THE CAMpUS 11 OWNEd ANd opERATEd by THE UNiVERSiTY foR 1992-1993 THE CONVENiENCE of sTUdENTS, fAcuby, ANd STAff.

INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: ~-~ (Applications Available) Ski Snowshoe <"West 71rginia Sunday, Jan. 26, 1992: 8:30 pm 409 Benson Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1992: 7:00pm 409 Benson :Jebruar1J 14-16 ~185.00 ~ room, li~ tickets, continadal breakfasts, tl'ansportation ••Ski rental ami other meals 110t includtcr* :Jor more information call x4895 or come bs tht SU Office r~------~------~ Applications Should Be Returned To: : .v~.~ : Other Davis 111 - Office of Residence Life and Housing by Thesday, February 11, 1992, 5:00 pm : ,7l#s "*J'Oil entitles: file : discounts : .,.,, fo,_ 4 Ski Staotoshoe '92 ' t I , :. ; . . I avaikJile We I ~fit of J25JJO . I Ifyou need further injonnation, please contact Residence Life and Housing at 759-5185. L------~ ['( •• Or.oGoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, }ANUAR¥23,1992 5 ~I ... ------NEWs ______...... _...... _..._...... __...... " !: Fewer people to rush this spring '· •' BY MICHELLE HUNTER to see more people rushing." at 7 p.m. marks the official begin­ ,. ---:,=.,::::.=====::..;:;:~-=---­ OLD GoLD AND BLACK RePoRTER One reason why the numbers may ning of rush for women and the rush '· ' be slightly down for women this rules will go into effect. Rush offi. ;: This semester's rush numbers are year is the possibility that more women cially began for men Sunday with :· down slightly from last year's, con­ are waiting until their sophomore their assembly. I• : trary to expectations that it would be year to rush, said Mike Ford, the Rush will last two weeks for women ;: larger because of the greater number director of student development. as well as for men, with bids being :: of transfer students. As of Monday, According to junior Jen Wheless, issued Feb. 3 for men and Feb. 7 for about 235 women and 190 men have the vice president of ISC, the last women. registered for spring rush, down from two fall pledge classes have been Pledge Night will be on Feb. 7 for last year's spring rush in which 261 unusually large, indicatingthatFord's both men and women. women and 207 men registered. theory may be correct. In addition, this year there will be "I'm not surprised really, I think One reason for lower rush num­ a male/female team trained by rush is in cycles and as long as we bers could be that some of the trans­ PREPAR that will be giving short are between 200-250 that's normal fer students have decided not to rush, discussions on rape prevention at : for rush," said junior Kelly Salsbury, Salsbury said. each of the Greek weekly chapter : the president of the Intersociety/so­ The reinterpretation of a rule re­ meetings regarding the risk of ac­ : rority Council. quiring that rushees earn a cumula­ quaintance rape on Pledge Night, ' However registration for men is tive grade point average of 2.0 - Ford said. : still continuing throughout this week, instead of a 2.0 GPA for only the "We are trying to individualize it : and the numbers are expected to go previous semester- may have left more this year. Pledge night is a : up, said junior Sam Funk, the presi­ fewer students eligible to rush, she particularly bad night for acquain­ : dent of the Interfraternity Council. said. tance rape," Ford said. ' "We wiii be at 207 or over it this "1 think, though, that rush is going There will also be a mandatory : time," Funk said. This year's rush to go really well this spring," Salsbury rape prevention seminar for all rush­ : has "the potential of being as big as 'said. · ees at 7 p.m. Feb. 6 in DeTamble : last year's rush. Weare always happy .. , AnassemblytodayinWaitChapel Auditorium. :Wake Forest featured as one of 35 ,, :most beautiful campuses in the U.S.

Bv JuLIE DuNwP Olin Physical Laboratory and South Hall, as well as OLD Gow AND BLACK REPoRTER additions to Winston Hall and the Z. Smith Reynolds Library. The Worrell Professional Center, designed by Wake Forest is featured as one of the most beautiful internationally-known architect Cesar Pelli, is under con- Quick draw : colleges in the nation in a book titled The Campus as a struction. Senior Jenn Slawinski (center) cannot believe that her teammates cannot guess what she is Work ofArt by Thomas A. Gaines. The book describes the Many landscaping changes, such as cutting down the drawing during a game of Picti.onary. country's 35 most beautiful campuses with photographs diseased trees on the Quad and taking out the road in front and narratives. of Scales Fine Arts Center, have also taken place within . Gaines presents campus design as an art form. He says, the past five years. : "well-scaled college grounds with harmonious buildings The campus has "gracefully sustained the necessary involved in the project before." am fully committed to the project." ; and professional landscaping belong among the most growth in facilities," Eckert said. Eckert attributes part of Sophomore Chip Pruden, who has Smith said the committee does not : pleasing of man-made environments." ·the university's success in maintaining its beauty to its Project remained a member of the committee plan to solicit parents for funds unless He describes Wake Forest as "a successful meld of strict adherence to many architectural principles. throughout the reorganization, said, students are willing to have their par­ : hills, hollies and magnolias. Its plan t*es into account ·one of these principles is maintaining the central axis From Page 1 " I feel we have definitely made some ents contacted. There are also no plans : the eye's need for spatial diversity by plf.icing differently- of the campus, he said. Eckert said, if one looks from the: progress .... We are far from having to raise money from corporations, : scaled quads at various levels." ·t- R.J. Reynolds Tobacco building (the prototype for the excluded). . .. We organized the everything perfect, but things are a lot though they have received donations. · Gaines visited hundreds of campuses during a 30-year Empire State Building in downtown Winston-Salem), project in the way that we thought the better." · The committee has also had some 1 . period, evaluating their grounds as a hobby. there should be a clear view of Wait Chapel, with Pilot goals could best be accomplished." Smith does not anticipate that rais-, good news this week, which Smith · Brian Eckert, the director of media relations, said the Mountain directly behind it.. Smith said the committee has been ing the remainder of the money will said makes him feel even more hope­ : selection of Wake Forest came as a surprise because the. Lu Leake, the assistant vice president for administra­ reorganized, eliminating the subcom­ be a problem. He said the committee ful that the project will succeed. . administration was not aware such a book was being tion and planning, said the only two violations of this mittee chairmen. plans to raise the money by fund drives Smith said the Forsyth County Habi- . · compiled. The 35 campuses are not the winners of a central axis principle have been the building of the "The (new) organization isn't as directed at the students. tatforHumanitychapterhasexpressed , . formal competition, but rather Gaines' personal choices Athletic Center and Palmer and Piccolo residence halls. structured; it's very accepting of "Ifevery student donated the money willingness to help Project Pro : of architectural excellence. She said the architectural principles designed in the people who are dedicated and want to for two meals ($10) we could have the Humanitate purchase the land on :. Eckert said the university will not use the honor in any 1950s are still in effect today, one of the most important do work," Smith said. "We've got a moneytotallyfromstudents,"hesaid. which the house is to be built. This :. type of promotion. However, he said freshmen often list being that, though the style ofbuildings can change, only team that is really fired up .... There's However, Smith said: "We want couldsavetheprojectupto$7,000,he :· the appearance of the campus as one of the factors that certain types of materials can be used in the construction. no real hierarchy or select few run­ (students) to give because they want said. :. attracted them to Wake Forest. Gaines says in his book: "The Scales Fine Arts Center's ning the project." the project to succeed.... We don't Thecommitteehasbeensuccessful . Eckert said he has seen much change in the campus modem brick massing and details grow naturally out of· Upchurch said: "There has been a want them to feel, 'They're just ask- in finding a qualified construction ::since he was an undergraduate in the 1970s. Despite the the grass. The building keeps the promise of its fine noticeable difference in just one meet­ ingformymoney,andthisisn'tsome- supervisor, Smith said. · proliferation of building where·-there used· to be large exterior with' handsome inside rooms, especially the ing, increased communication and an thing I'm involved in." The worst that could happen would .,greeuareas, Eckertsaid.he. feels:~!.the.camp_us-i~,still-just:· ... theater.-The-Georgian campus manages t9 visually·inte.- .;increased fee1ing' of unity: . ,J ' • - . Pruden saiii', "At this point, I· bethatthehousewouldbebuiltinthe :··as beautiful as it has ever been." grate its modem work." "We had people at the meeting wouldn't say I feel IOOpercentconfi- fall, Smith said. "We're not going to ·:: The campus has changed dramatically in the past five The Campus as a Work ofArtis available in bookstores (Tuesday) night who had never been dent (the money will be raised), but I let the project drop." : years, with the completion of Benson University Center, or directly from Praeger Publishers at (800) 225-5800. ~~~ ·~------~------Junior Ward Rice, the chairman of the Student Rela­ nese, but Americans expect everyone experience any," Norstead said. Legislature tions Committee, said his committee is still working to !~Tokai to know some English. Very few Wake Forest exchange students exhibit student artwork in Benson. Rice also said the '·• people know Japanese." urge other Wake Forest students to From Page 1 exhibit might include work from photography class. )~·rom Page 1 Despite many cultural differences get to know the Tokai students. "Here ' The legislature granted a charter to the Golden Key the Tokai students have had little is an opportunity for you to meet National Honor Society. trouble adjusting to life at Wake For­ someone who shows a totally new committee is trying to getthe stoplight by Scales Fine Arts Senior SuZy Edmiston said Golden Key is an academic • Although Wake Forest students said est. "Everything is different from perspective on life," junior Chris Center removed. She said the crosswalk is dangerous for society open to juniors and seniors in the top I 5 percent of ::they had little trouble making friends, Tokai University, but it's not so hard Priddy said. pedestrians because drivers are not stopping for red lights. their class. Edmiston said the society is academic in ::they said the Japanese students may to adjust," said Masaharu Tomabe, a Norstead said:" There are a lot of Junior Matt Smith, a member of the Campus Life orientation rather than leadership-oriented. :·face problems with language barriers. third year Tokai University student. misconceptions on both sides. By Committee, said they met with Dan Bertsos, the associate She also said the group offers scholarships, involve­ :. "It was okay for us because we could Their Wake Forest counterparts meeting these people and trying to director of Residence Life and Housing; senior Lynda ment in service activities and can be a stepping stone to ;:get away with speaking English," jun­ echo the same sentiments concerning learn from them, maybe the miscon­ Lowery, the Resident Student Association liaison to SG; involvement in other groups that are more leadership­ ::ior Michael Dunne said. "The Japa­ Tokai. "My original perception was it ceptions can be cleared up, and hope­ and junior Rosalyn Frazier, the chairwoman of the Hous­ oriented. >nese didn't really have any expecta­ would be really different. I was ex­ fully Japan and America will con­ ing Committee, to learn about new plans for housing. Junior Billy Bane was appointed the new chairman of :;tions that we would know any Japa- pecting culture shock, but I didn't tinue to have a strong relationship." Smith said block housing will be· offered to Greek the Campus Life Committee. Other appointments were women in Palmer and Piccolo residence halls next.year. junior Jackie Erickson and sophomore Betsy Cracker to He also said more housing slots will be given to women serve on the Committee on Committees. next year because an overwhelming majority of women The Committee on Committees interviews and recom­ did not receive housing this year. mends prospective SG legislators to fill vacancies on Because of high demand, more substance-free housing committees and nominate individuals to be voted upon by will be available next year for freshman women, Smith the legislature. said. Sophomore Todd Kilbaugh was appointed to serve on Smith also said the committee would like to make the the Group Advisory Panel, the judiciary branch board that ride board information available on campus computers. hears charges brought against organizations, for a three He said students could have access to the infonnation by year term. using any Macintosh computer. The ride board is located by Pizza Hut in Benson.

are led by white men, and "white men order to move away from societal Celebration do not know how to lead us from problems like racism and war. racism, exploitation of nature and King and Malcolm X succeeded in From Page 1 war''. their accomplishments by turning to White men have too much invested other people, he said. There have been many studies of in the current system, he said, adding "We need to learn to relate to each blacks, "ghettoes and slums," but it's other, not just form alliances with time "to intensify the study of white each other," Mann said. racism," he said. "We focus too much on the He said "people of color" must be "We focus too much on the plight plight of the victim and not the ones to lead the movement out of of the victim and not enough on the social injustice and moral sickness. source ofthe oppression,"Mann said. enough on the source of the He sa~d the fulfillment of King's He said King believed humans could oppression." dream will take personal sacrifices. not give up hope, but Mann said he Preceding Mann, junior Dannette The Rev. Sam Mann believed that King placed too much Pastor or S!. Mark's Church iu Kanas City. Mo. McCain gave a short address and faith in our nation. Ern~st W a~e, the director of minority Mann said Americans cannot tum affmrs, delivered "A Letter to Mar­ to the government, the economic pow­ that he has no faith in the country's tin~" ers, the universities or the churches to institutions. The Concert and Gospel choirs also lead them out of society's problems. Mann said this is why Americans performed, and Nishati, an ensemble He said most of these organizations must tum to each other and to God in of black women, sang.

TAKE l1f~ i Recycle this Randy Hall We have a dream Sophomore Susan Chorley gives senior Marc Dalton a candle prior to the candlelight vigil newspaper Sunday night in honor of Martin Luther King's legacy. 6 OloGoLDANDBLACK THURSDAY,]ANUARY23,1992 PAID 0 SUMMER SESS.JO;N C-OURSES - 231 Reynolda .Hall Phone: 759-5664 -THUR · First Term

ANTHROPOLOGY 271 Selected Areas in Economics-Or. Whaples, 397 Historical Writing Tutorial-Hrs. Arr. 260 Social Psychology-Or. Pandey, 9:25- 151 General Anthropology I: Archeology and 9:25-10:40 398 Individual Study-Hrs. Arr. 10:40 Human Evolution-Or. Cattle, 9:25- EDUCATION 399 Directed Reading-Hrs. Arr. 265 Human Sexuality-Or. Kyes, 8:00-9:15 10:40 211 Educational Psychology-Or. Stewart, 9:25- 471 Internship-Hrs. Arr. 280 Directed Study-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 381A, 382A Archeological Research- Dr. 10:40 481, 482 Directed Reading-Hrs. Arr. 344 Abnormal Psychology-Or. Edwards, Berman-Special Program-June 3-26 272A Geography Study Tour-Or. Evans-Special 491 Thesis Research I-Hrs. Arr. 12:15-1:30 383, 384 Field Research in Cultural Program-May 21-June 24 492 Thesis Research II-Hrs. Arr. 482 Readings and Research in Psychology- Anthropology-Or. Evans-Special 272B Geography Study Tour-Dr. Litcher­ 498 Individual Study-Hrs. Arr. Staff-Hrs. Arr. Program-June 2-23 Special Program-May 12-June 4 HUMANITIES 485 Directed Thesis Research I-Staff-Hrs. Arr. ART HISTORY 444 Counseling Practicum-Dr. Elmore-Hrs. Arr. 215 Germanic and Slavic Literature-Ms. 486 Directed Thesis Research II-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 103 Introduction to the Visual Arts-Or. Titus- 445 Counseling Internship-Or. Elmore-Hrs. Carella, 10:50-12:05 491 Thesis Research 1-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 10:50-12:05 Arr. ITALiAN 492 Thesis Research II-Staff-Hrs. Arr. BIOLOGY 454 Advanced Counseling Practicum-Dr. 153 Intennediate Italian-Or. Vitti, 10:50-12:05 RELIGION lilA Biology Principles-Or. Eure-Lecture: Elmore-Hrs. Arr. and 12:15-1:30 173 Basic Christian Beliefs-Or. Wiethaus, 8:30-9:45 MTWF and 8:30-11:00 Th 455 Advanced Counseling Internship-Or. MATHEMATICS . 8:00-9:15 Laboratory: 10:00-1:00 MTW Elmore-Hrs. Arr. 108 Essential Calculus-Or. W.G.lv!ay, 10:50- 286, 287 Directed Reading-Staff 111B Biological Principles-Or. Eure-Lecture: 4630 Seminar in Counseling-(Marriage and 12:05 M-S; 2:00-3:00 MTh 315, 316 Field Research in Biblical 8:30-9:45 MTWF and 8:30-II:DO Th Family)-Dr. Elmore, 8:00-9:15 109 Elementary Probability & Statistics-Or. Archeology-Dr. Horton, Dr. Hoglund­ Laboratory: 1:30-4:30 MTW 463 Seminar in Counseling-Or. Elmore, 9:25- Norris, 8:00-9:15 M-S; l:00-2:00 Overseas Study-TBA 391, 392, 393, 394 Research in Biology-Hrs. 10:40 MTh \ 401, 402 Directed Reading-Staff Arr. 483 Readings & Research in Education-Staff­ 491,492 Thesis Research-Staff 398S, 399S Surruner Undergraduate Research Hrs. Arr. 109 Elementary Probablility & Sta~istics-Dr. J.G. May, 10:50-12:05 M-S; 2:00- Experience-Or. Lan\)-Hrs. Arr. See Special Programs below for additional SOCIOLOGY 411, 412 Directed Study in Biology-Hrs. Arr. ___ programs for teachers 3:00 MTh \ 152 Social Problems-Or. Pearson, 12:15-1:30 491, 492 Thesis Research-Hrs. Arr. 111 Calculus with Analytic Geometrr 1-Dr. ENGLISH 154 Deviant Behavior-Or. Gentry, 8:00-9:15 591, 592 Dissertation Research-Hrs. Arr. Carmichael-8:00-9:15 M-S; 1:00- 160 Survey of Major British Writers-Or. 2:00 MTh . 205 Photography in Society-Or. Perricone, BUSINESS & ACCOUNTANCY Russell, 10:50-12:05 491, 492 Thesis Research-Hrs. Arr. '. 10:50-12:05 Ace IliA Accounting Principles 1-Staff, 8:00- 170 Survey of Major American Writers-Or. MUSIC , 303 Business & Society-Or. Taplin, 9:25- 9:15 Maine, 9:25-10:40 10:40 Ace 211A Intermediate Accounting 1-Dr. 380 American Fiction: 1865-1915-Dr. 101 Introduction to the Language of Music-Or. Rosenberg, 12:15-1:30 Goldstein, 9:25-10:40 Martin, 9:25-10:40 SPANISH Bus 201A Business Statistics-Or. Easley, 438 Studies in 18th Century Literature (Age of PHILOSOPHY 111 Elemetary Spanish I-Dr. Albrecht, 8:00- 10:50-12:05 Johnson)-Dr. Thomas, 9:25-10:40 111 Basic Problems of Philosophy-Or. Hester, 9:15 Bus 211A Organizational Theory & Behavior­ 9:25-10:40 113 Intensive Elemetary Spanish-Mr. Raines, Or. Ewing, 9:25-10:40 FRENCH · . 111 Basic Problems of Philosophy-Or. Win­ 8:00-9:15 and 9:25-10:40 Bus 23IA Principles of Finance-Or. 113 Intensive Elemetary French-Or. Dickey, Chiat Lee, 12:15-1:30 153 Intermediate Spanish-Or. Whitley, 9:25- Dunkelberg, 8:00-9:15 8:00-9:15 and 9:25-10:40 161 Logie-Dr. R. Kennedy, 10:50-12:05 · 10:40 and 10:50-12:05 Bus 241A Production & Operations 153 Intermediate French-Or. Margitic, 9:25- Management-Or. Akinc, 10:50-12:05 10:40 and 10:50-12:05 PHYSICS SPEECH COMMUNICATION & Bus 25IA Management Information Systems­ 181 Swiss French Civilization-Or. Parker­ 113 General Physics-G.P. Williams-8:00- THEATRE ARTS Or. Dewasthali, 12:15-1:30 Special Program-TBA 12:30 121 Introduction to Theatre-Mr. Friedenberg, Bus 290A International Management Study 185 Paris as Cultural Center of France-Or. POLITICS "8:00-9:15 and Lab · Tour-Or. Harrison-Special Program­ Byron Wells-Special Program-TBA 113 American Government and Politics-Or. K. 141 Radio-TV Spei.-Dr. Burroughs, 10:50- May 12-June 4 GERMAN Smith, 8:00-9:15 12:05 Bus 291A International Marketing Field Study­ 001 Reading German in the Sciences and 151 Public Speakin . Llewellyn, 12:15- Or. Daser-Spccial Program-June 1-25 116 International Politics-Or. Weinstein, Humanities-Or. Sellner, 10:50-12:05 9:25-10:40 1:30 Bus 295A Integrated Study in Business­ 160 German Language and Customs-Or. West­ 153 Interper~onal Communication-Staff-9:25- (Liberal Arts majors only) TBA-staff 217 Politics and the Mass Media-Or. K. Smith- European Study Tour-May 20-June 19 10:50-12:05 10:40 CHEMISTRY HEALTH & SPORT SCIENCE 224S Leadership in Democratic Society-Or. 282 Independent Study-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 111 College Chemistry-Or. McKnight-Lecture ,119 Aerobic Dance-Ms. Myers-5:30-6:30 Harriger, Dr. Aeer-May 26-June 19 2838 Radio Practicum 1-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 8:30-10:30 Daily MIW 270S Feminist Political Theory-Or. Willson- 283C TV Practicum I-Staff-Hrs. Arr. Laboratory: 10:30-1:30 MTWTh 200S Special Projects in Dance-Ms. Myers­ Quayle, 9:25-10:40 2830 Film Practicum I-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 301, 302 Elective Research-Hrs. Arr. Hrs. Arr. 287 Indvidua] Study-Staff 284A Debate Practicum II-Staff-Hrs. Arr . . 391, 392 Undergraduate Research-Hrs. Arr. 202 History of Dance-Ms. Myers, 8:00-9:15 288 Directed Reading-Staff 284B Radio Practicum II-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 491, 492 Thesis Research-Hrs. Arr. MTWThF 289 Internship in Politics-Staff 284C TV Practicum II-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 591, 592 Dissertation Research-Hrs. Arr. 382 Individual Study-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 317 Politics and the Mass Media-Or. K. Smith, 2840 Film Practicurn II-Staff-Hrs. Arr. CLASSICS 482 Independent Study-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 10:50-12:05 3555 Directing the Forensics-Or. Louden-June - 254 Roman Epic Poetry-Or. Andronica, 9:25- HISTORY 21-July 10 10:40 PSYCHOLOGY 102 Europe and the World in the Modem Era- 481, 482 Readings and Research in Speech ECONOMICS 151 Introductory Psychology-Or. Pandey, Or. Sinclair, 12:15-1:30 Communication and Theatre Arts 150 Introduction to Economics-Or. Whaples, 12:15-1:30 151 U.S. Before 1865-Dr. Zuber, 10:50-12:05 .;"-49:1>.:r.hllSi~R~•clfJ.;:.. ;,-.''· •· 12:15-1:30 288 Honors Research-Hrs. Arr. 239 Altered State's of Consciou'sness-br. Beck.-· 492 Theiis ·Research II · 344 Modem China-Or. Sinclair, 9:25-10:40 10:50-12:05 Second Term ANTHROPOLOGY 591. 592 Dissertation Research-Hrs. Arr. FRENCH W.G. May, 9:25-10:40 M-S; 1:00- RELIGION 152 General Anthropology II-Cultural ECONOMICS 213 Masterpieces of French Literature II-Ms. 2:00 MTh 161 World Religions-Or. Collins, 8:00-9:15 Anthropology- Dr. D. Evans, 12:15- 150 Introduction to Economics-Mr. Huck, Toy, 10:50-12:05 491, 492 Thesis Research-Hrs. Arr. 286, 287 Directed Reading-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 1:30 9:25-10:40 .GERMAN PHILOSOPHY 401, 402 Directed Reading-Staff-Hrs.-· Arr. BIOLOGY EDUCATION 002 German-Reading German in the Sciences 111 Basic Problems of Philosophy-Or. Kinlaw, 491, 492 Thesis Research-Staff-Hrs. Ari. 112 Comparative Physiology-Or. Lane­ 201 Foundations of Education-Or. Reeves, and Humanities-Or. Sellner, 10:50- 8:00-9:15 SOCIOLOGY Lecture: 9:00-11:00-MWF and 8:30- 9:25-10:40 12:05 Ill Basic Problems of Philosophy-Or. 153 Marriage and the Family-Or. Earle, 9:25- 9:20-TTh 406 History and Philosophy of Education-Or. HEALTH & SPORT SCIENCE Hardgrave, 9:25-10:40 10:40 Laboratory: 9:30-1 :00-TTh Reeves, 10:50-12:05 382 Individual Study-Hrs. Arr. PHYSICS SPANISH 391, 392, 393, 394 Research in Biology-Hrs. 442 Group Procedures in Counseling-Or. 482 Independent Study-Hrs. Arr. 114 General Physics-Monroe Cowan-8:00- 112 Elementary Spanish II-Mr. Shaw, 9:25- Arr. Roberge, 8:00-9:15 HISTORY 12:30 10:40 398S, 399S Summer Undergraduate Research 443 Vocational Psychology-Or. Roberge, 101 Rise of the· West (Europe Before 1700)-Dr. POLITICS 214 Intro. to Hispanic Literature-Or. AndeJ:sori,I Experience-Or. Lane-Hrs. Arr. 9:25-10:40 Smiley, 10:50-12:05 114 Comparative Gove~ent and Politics-Mr. 9:25-10:40 . 411, 412 Directed Study in Biology-Hrs. Arr. 444 Counseling Practicum-Dr. Roberge-Hrs. 152 U.S. After 1865-Dr. Caron, 12:15-1:30 Crisp, 10:50-12:05 SPEECH COMMUNICATION AND 491, 492 Thesis Research-Hrs. Arr. Arr. 288 Honors Research-Staff 116 International Politics-Or. C. Kennedy, THEATRE ARTS 591, 592 Dissertation Research-Hrs. Arr. 445 Counseling Internship-Or. Roberge-Hrs. 352 U.S. Social History Since 1830-Dr. Caron, 9:25-10:40 121 Introduction to Theatre-Mr. Friedenberg, BUSINESS & ACCOUNTANCY Arr. 9:25-10:40 232 The Rise and Demi~e of the Soviet Union­ 8:00-9:15 Ace 112A Accounting Principles II-Dr. Tower, 454 Advanced Counseling Practicum-Dr. 381, 382 Preservation Practicum I & 11-0r. Mr. Crisp, 8:00-9:15 153 Interpersonal Communication-Staff-9:25- 9:25-10:40 Roberge-Hrs. Arr. Hendricks-Hrs. Arr. 259 The.Arab-lsraeli Confrontation-Or. C. 10:40 Ace 212A Intermediate Accounting II-1 0:50- 455 Advanced Counseling Internship-Or. 397 Historical Writing Tutorial-TBA Kennedy, 9:25-10:40 221 Mime-Mr. Dodding, 12:15-1:30 12:05 -Staff Roberge-Hrs. Arr. 398 Individual Study-TBA 332 Government and Politics in the Soviet 282 Independent Study-Staff-Hrs. Arr. Ace 290A International Accounting-Or. 481 Methodology & Research-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 399 Directed Reading-TBA Union-Mr. Crisp, 8:00-9:15 283B, 284B Radio Practicurn I, II-Staff-Hrs. Wilkerson-Special Study Tour 483 Readings & Research in Education-Staff­ 463S, 464S American Foundations-June 29- 359 The Arab-Israeli Confrontation-Or. C. Arr. Bus 203A Quantitative Analysis-Or. Hrs. Arr. July 29-Special Program-Reynolda Kennedy, 12:15-1:30 283C, 284C TV Practicum I, TI-Staff-Hrs. Dewasthali, 9:25-10:40 491A, 492A Thesis Research (English)-Dr. House Arr. Bus 221A Principles of Marketing, Dr. Daser- Milner, 9:25-10:40 471 Intemship-TBA PSYCHOLOGY 283D, 2840 Film Praclicum I, II-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 284A Debate Practicum-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 9:25-10:40 491B, 492B Thesis Research (Social Studies)­ 481, 482 Directed Reading 151 Introductory Psychology-Or. Oagenbach, 374 Mass Communication Theory-Or. Hazen, Bus 261A Legal Environment of Business-Or. Dr. Litcher, 9:25-10:40 491, 492 Thesis Research I & II 8:00-9:15 Thompson, 10:50-12:05 491C, 492C Thesis Research (Science)-Dr. 498 Individual Study 241 Developmental Psychology-Or. 10:50-12:05 481, 482 Readings and Research in Speech Bus 271A Business Policy-Or. Kelly, 8:00- Evans, 9:25-10:40 HUMANITIES Dagenbach, 10:50-12:05 9:15 4910, 4920 Thesis Research (Mathematics)­ 216 Romance Literature-Or. Murphy, 12:15- 265 Human Sexuality-Or. Batten, 8:00-9:15 Communication and Theatre Arts-Hrs. CHEMISTRY Dr. McCoy, 9:25-10:40 1:30 280 Directed Study-Sta{f-Hrs. Arr. Arr. 116 Equilibrium & Analysis-Or. Craig Miller­ ENGLISH MATHEMATICS 358 Psychology of Woman-Or. Kowalski, 491, 492 Thesis Research I, II-Staff-Hrs. Arr. Lecture-8:30-1 0:30; Daily 160 Survey of Major British Writers-Or. Nunn, 108 Essential Calculus-Mr. Wilson, 9:25- 9:25-10:40 MASTER' OF ARTS IN LIBERAL Laboratory: 10:30-1:30 MTWTh 9:25-10:40 10:40 M-S; 1:00-2:00 MTit 482 Readings and Research in Psychology­ STUDIES 470 1492-1992: Origins of the Americas 301, 302 Elective Research-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 170 Survey of Major American Writers-Or. 109 Elementary Probability and Statistics-Or. Staff-Hrs. Arr. Special Term: May 12-July 21-Dr. 391, 392 Undergraduate Research-Staff-Hrs. Ettin, 10:50-12:05 J.G. May, 10:50-12:05 M-S; 2:00- 485, 486 Directed Thesis Research I, II-Staff­ Arr. 367 20th Century Poetry-Or. Emmit, 12:15- 3:00MTH Hrs. Arr. Watts & Dr. Meyers-Tues.-6:30-9:30 P.M. 491, 492 Thesis Research-Hrs. Arr. 1:30 112 Calculas with Analytic Geometry 11-Dr. 491, 492 Thesis Research I, II-Staff-Hrs. Arr. 482 Islam and Politics-Or. C. Kennedy-MTh- 6:30-9:00 P.M. OVERSEAS PROGRAMS FOR SPECIAL PROGRAMS IN SUMMER 1992 EDUCATION 1. A Study(fravel Tour of Germany & Austria­ Contact: Dr. Fred Horton, Religion­ May 20-June 19 ext. 5461 Cities to be visited are: Germany, 6. Far East Study Tour to the Orient-May 12- Contact Dr. Joseph Milner-ext. 5341 Austria, Freiburg, Nuremnerg, June4 Vienna, and Salzburg. Contact: Dr. Jolm Litcher, Education­ Contact: Dr. Larry West, German & ext. 5344 Russian-ext. 5361 7. International Management Study Tour-May TEACHING THE GIFI'ED 2. Paris as Cultural Center of France-Late May 12-June 4 HISTORY . to late June 391 Teaching the Gifted-Staff-June 29-July 17- 463S, 464S American Foundations-June 29- Contact: Dr. Stephen Ewing, 9:00-11:15 Contatct: Dr. Byron Wells, Romance July 29-Reynolda House Business & Accountancy-ext. 5731 394 Internship in Education of the Gifted-Or. Languages-ext. 5489 1. 8. International Marketing Field Study-June Milner-July 20-August 6-12:10-1:40 3. French Swiss Civilization-Switzerland­ 1-25 Tentatively-May 13-June 10 ADV ANWPLACEMENTINSTITUTE Countries to be visited are: Italy, 487 Teaching Advanced Placement-June 21-26; Contact: Dr. John Parker, Romance Germany, France, England 8:30-3:30 MTWThF-Staff Languages Contact: Dr. Sayeste Daser, Business NOR1H CAROUNA WRITING PROJECI' 4. International Accounting Study Tour­ & Accountancy-ext. 5761 London, Brussclls, Strasbourg, 9. 381A, 382A Archeological Research-Or. 484A, 484B Research in Writing-July 6-31; MASTER TEACHER FELLOWS PROGRAM 8:30-3:30-Staff Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and Munich-June Mary Jane Berman, June 3-26 406 History and Philosophy of Education-Or .. 26-July 26 10. 383, 384 Field Research in Cultural 485A, 485B The Teaching of Writing-July 6- Reeves-July 2-Aug. 8-10:50-12:05 31; 8:30-3:30-Staff 421 Educational Research-June 1-19; 10:00- Contact: Dr. Jack Wilkerson, Anthropology-Or. David ~vans-June Business & Accountancy-ext. 5784 2-23 12:00; 1:00-3:00-Dr. McCoy 5. Field Research in Biblical Archaeology­ 11. 272A Geography Study Tour-Or. Robert May 31-Ju1y 23 Evans-May 21-June 24 - OLD GOLD AND BLACK PERSPECTIVES THURSDAY, jANUARY 23, 1992 7 TREASURE IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD Restored Reyno Ida House Museum awaits discovery

BY SARA HARRINGTON fluctuations in temperature and time for the museum to participate AsstSTAI

important for their historic signifi­ lecture room and redecorated the 1 . about the museum's newest The Reynolda cance as well as their aesthetic house. It had not been decorated , acquisition, "Spring Turning" by House, shown merit. According to Nicholas Bragg since the 1960s. Grant Wood, who also painted the ' above with a fresh ('58), executive director of the In previous years, the visitors and famous "American Gothic." coat of paint will Reynolda House, the museum only participants in Reynolda programs Bragg recommends that those reopen on Aprill chooses works that the board of numbered 30,000 a year, but the who are interested in architecture after a·year of directors feel are of major signifi­ number has fallen to 10,000 due to come and view the house itself renovations cance in American art. the construction. Reynolda House between April 1 and May 11. A (above). The The collection gives a visual has sponsored activities at the portion of the museum's collection: Reynolda House history of American art from Southeastern Center for Contempo­ in the painting exhibition entitled Museum has colonial times to the present. The rary Art, Salem College and the "American Originals" will return to retained its highlight of the collection is the Museum of Early Southern Decora­ the Reynolda House May 11 from a '-· origin!}! ·design as extensive number of examples from tive Arts. tour of major American museums. I ~ . ' , ,a J,w,~~ _rig~~- , , . , the Hudson River School,-which Almost_

BY SARA HARRINGTON ers, gardeners, blacksmiths and materials of the time. Smith ASS1'. ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDrrOR other maintenance staff. They noted that the new materials _\,~iety;, learning lived in what is now Reynolda such as steel and reinforced · · · · Ow~~ANDBti~s.~·Ra.o... · · ying among the rolling Village. L concrete made the house ,_: ... :. '"'',' ,,.,...,.,, '"""·-,.,, "" :,.,.,, ... ,,.,.,, pasture, the formal sound and fireproof. The · "It is one: of the most exr;iting educational gardens and Lake THE DRIVING force same qualities make it an .. experiments using original art as its basis that we . Katherine is a discrete country behind Reynolda was Kather- ideal art museum. have· seen." house that Margaret Supplee r. ine, who had· a consummate The construction lasted When the American Association of Museums Smith, a professor of art, aptly interest in all aspects of its from 1912 to 1917, due to accredited the Reynolda House Museum of describes as seeming "to hug" creation. Not coincidentally, the delays during World War I. American Art in 1972, this is how they described · the landscape. It is the former estate's name, Reynolda, is the The Reynolds did not live in ·it. Yet most Wake Forest students let this re- · home of Richard Joshua and s. Latin feminine form of the house for long; R.J. source go untapped, unaware of the variety of Katherine Reynolds, known to Reynolds. died in 1918 and Katherine oppocyunities available for the entire community. , ~ most Wake Forest students as Katherine wanted a comfort- died in 1924. . The following is abbreviated list of Reynolda the Reynolda House. an House activities; for more information on these The family left their or THE HOUSE was other programs call 725-5325. townhouse in the midst The driving force behind renovated as a second home of Winston-Salem for ) in 1934 by their daughter American Foundations is an accredited this country house on Reynolda was ~atherine Mary Reynolds Babcock. At graduate cotir8e in the summer session of Wake the outskirts of town in (Reynolds) •... Not coinciden· this time the front entrance Forest University taught at Reynolda House. the fashion of the day. tally, the estate's name, was moved, and gameroorns Twenty students meet with a team of four full­ According to Nicholas Reynolda, is the Latin feminine and an adjoining guest house time faculty members and a coordinator for an Bragg, the executive form of Reynolds. with an indoor pool were intensive four and one-half week period of director of the .\ added . academic study based on the collection and its Reynolda House Charles Babcock, Mary counteiparts in history, literature, and music. Museum of American Art, the able, informal home made of Reynolds' husband, desig- . Creative Writing Workshop is a monthly estate originally encompassed the finest material, so she nated the house a non-profit ·meeting of people interested in developing and 1,067 acres spanning from choose an architect known for corporation in 1936, dedi- Groves Stadium to Speas h?ning their writing skills by heightening their quality, Charles Barton Keen. A cated to "the encouragement respective awareness of the arts. School to Arbor Road. former partner once said of and advancement of the arts It was designed as a totally Luncheon-Book Discussions are led by area him, "from the laying of the and education." The acquisi- professors who discuss American writers and self-sufficient estate, a model of foundations to the nailing of the tions committee decided to relate their work to music and art. progressive techniques in l3!tice on the rear porch, amass a permanent American Two Winston-Salem girls contemplate one of the works of farming and breeding. The American art at the Reynolda House Museum of American Art January Interns are college and high-school Mr. Keen made sure he art collection in order to fulfill . students who select a research topic and make a dairy was particularly innova- 5\ipulated that each job would this charter in 1966. The as a part of the Summer Creative Writing Workshop. The formalpresentation.Lec.tures, concerts, and f tive, and the Reynolds held be done with first-class material acquisition committee, consist- workshop is one of many educational programs that Reynolda . readings a!F corre.lated'with the study projects. ~- public demonstrations to let and first-class skill." ing of Reynolds family mem- House offers for the community (see box). · . College Jnterns are college students who serve ; local farmers see the techno- The recorded cost of the bers, gathered funds from three farming techniques to precious this article was compiled from semester internships working with Education, logical advances. Theestate was house was $200,000. The family foundations to buy the American artworks, the Smith's article "Reynolda, An Development and Public Relations departments. wired for electricity and served craftsmen who worked on the nine paintings that began the Reynolda House has always American Country House" and , Sunday Specials are tours given by Reynolda by modem underground water house were the best in the collection. been and remains committed to forewords by Myrna Smoot and IJouse docents and staff for t~e general public and a power system. country. Their work is found in The collection has grown the education and enrichment of Nicholas Bragg in American e:ach Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. In order for the estate to be major buildings and houses all considerably since that time, the Winston-Salem community. Originals: Selections from -Ikturest Films, Concerts, Dramas and : ·self-sufficient, 20 families over the world. The house was but the mission of the Reynolda Reyno Ida House Museum of Po~~ry ~eadings are offered throughout the year .. worked on the farm as plumb- built with the best building House is unchanged. From ! The historical information in American Art. f ~ Ow Cow AND BLAcK THURSDAY, 23,1992 '' OLD GoLD AND BLACK The Stude!ll Newspaper of Wake Forest U11iversity Founded in1916 Wete t~t.ing brea>t i~lantS ~r:.;tcurLto ~n·ea pict~ .. - i~ ~ lL/r cr il EDITORIALS theyre gul (( ti v. n a: Project must build al more than house tt S! When three of the five hit-up for money; they must hi Project Pro Humanitate leaders feel they are an integral part of la resigned and one went over­ the project. Giving $10 to bi seas, the committee members strangers at your door does not ft and the remaining leader could build a sense of community. C! have given up. They could have In order to insure that the fr said, "Oh well, we tried;" or m project completely fulfills its bj they could have blamed the fail­ original mission, the house p! ure on the small size of the should be built in the fall so that Wake Forest community. the committee members can fe But that is not what they focus this semester on campus­ ilJ e\ did, and students must not ei­ unifying fund-raisers. pe ther. The committee could spon­ :. de While mistakes were made, sor a"Battleofthe Bands" given gu no one can dispute thatthe origi­ on the site of the project in fiE nal idea for the project is noble, which student bands agree to fo1 not only for the house it will play for free. (In all cases, stu­ Leadership crisis leaves children morally confused sh build for a low-income family, dent talent should be tapped an but also for the community spirit first.) WAKE Radio could JEFF CHAPURAN ust over a year ago, in its year-end edition, And after 20 years of sex education and in­ se: the project will instill. broadcast the event live and T­ Time named President George Bush "Man creased condom use,. the problems have only STUDENT COLUMNIST to Although it is unfortunate shirts could be sold with a J of the Year." worsened. fa1 The point of the editors was to criticize the Anyone who espouses morality and abstinence ho that such severe measures as catchy slogan such as "The president's inability to display leadership on the A few examples will point out just how bad is told to "get real" or "get lost." And our adult T~ leader resignations were needed House That Wake Built." domestic front in light of his foreign policy the leadership crisis has become. While raking "leaders" continue to scratch their heads, dumb­ to get the attention of all who In other words, the idea is accomplishments. in the bucks on a recent talk show tour, Wilt founded at the havoc that they have caused. In retrospect, Time hit the nail on the head. We were involved, students should for the fund-raising to portray Chamberlain, a role model for many inner-city I recently asked an AIDS activist if there was do have a crisis of leadership in America. Unfor­ youth, bragged about having had sex with 20,000 anything wrong with leading our children toward be encouraged that the remain­ the spirit of unity just as much tunately, the crisis is not limited to one man but women, giving the term "Wilt the Stilt" new a monogamous sexual relationship with a spouse. ing leaders have admitted their as the building will. involves the most vital institution in American meaning. His reply w.as that I was being unrealistic mistakes while making defini­ The events must be care­ life. Chamberlain excused his activity because it because it is ~!most impossible to remain mo­ tive and positive steps to reor­ fullytimed,notconflictingwith The American family has been suffering from occurred in the' 50s and' 60s-before the threat nogamous witll one person for the rest of your a lack of leadership for some time now. As a of AIDS. life. ganize. Despite a temporary loss midterms or Greek Week. The Io result, teenage pregnancies, sexually transmit­ The message? Except for the possibility of For an admitted homosexual who has claimed sc of focus, combined with ill­ Reynolda Gardens kick-off ted diseases and abortions have ruined the lives contracting the AIDS virus, sleeping with 20,000 to have had sex with hundreds of men, mo­ m timed fund-raisers, the spirit of party in the fall was a terrific of many of our children. women is quite all right. nogamy and morality might be a problem. But for e\ Rather than encouraging an acceptance ofmoral this original idea has not died. idea, but unproductive becaustl a majority of children, abstinence until marriage values, would-be leaders look away as teens remains a viable alternative. sa With one third of the of the ill-timing-the Wednes­ pursue sexuality and immorality immediately Anyone who espouses morality and Certainly problems will persist, but we do not ht $30,000 needed to build the day before Fall Break. after reaching puberty. teach people that stealing is okay simply because in house already raised, the origi­ Another important aspect of Witness the recent decisions in many of our abstinence is told to "get real" or people will do it regardless of cultural norms. nal four committees have com­ the project is awareness. Com­ major cities to distribute condoms to junior and "get lost." And our adult "leaders" Liberals claim that the way to end our prob­ pr senior high school students. lems is to express sexuality more openly and to A: bined into one, getting rid of an mittee members should arrange The message can be a bit confusing: "Don't continue to scratch their heads, embrace our sexual instincts like other members de inefficient hierarchy and real­ to talk personally to every cam­ have sex until you're married," (wink, wink) dumbfounded at the havoc that they of the animal kingdom. m "but if(translation: "when") you do, use a condom." This view has appealed to the American preoc­ izing the importance of com­ pus organization, especially have caused. munication. those that often feel alienated Teenagers, at the most confusing period in cupation with finding"wonder drugs" to cure the their life, have a right to be confused. Rather than symptoms of our problems without dealing with The new committee has from campus social life. being confronted with a clear, moral decision the true causes. plans to compare supply prices Since the committee hopes between right and wrong, they approach sexual­ If we can find a cure for AIDS, or if we can Condoms have become our latest "wonder drug." in order to lower the overhead to continue the project at least ity with the reassurance that their parents and stop its spread through the use of a condom, They allow us to disregard the rationality and teachers could not care less which path they having sex with hundreds of different partners is morality that separates us from other animals· as cost and solicit money from stu­ every other year, building the choose. quite all right. we savagely give in to every sexual instinct and dents. house in the fall will benefit the But many are not confused at all. In the ab­ Nowhere in his interviews did Chamberlain sexual desire. The director of the project, future projects. New students sence of any parental leadership, the condom express remorse for the hundreds of women he They assure us with a false sense of immunity junior Matt Smith, said the will get excited about the project itself serves as the overriding message. "Sex is may have impregnated nor the hundreds of ba­ from disease, impregnation and, most impor­ okay. Just wear a rubber and have all the fun you bies that might have been killed in "women's house will be built after Spring as they come to campus and see tantly, the verdict of God, our ultimate judge. want." clinics." Time was right. We do have a a crisis of Break, as originally scheduled. the building already in progress. Never mind the condoms are not always effec­ When I was young, I was taught that we leadership in our society. Yet, despite this refocus on In addition, spring fund­ tive and sometimes, in the heat of the moment, should not base our actions on either expected And as long as we turn to groups like the the big picture, there are still raising will not compete with they are even forgotten. punishment or reward. We should base our ac­ N a tiona! Organization of Women and people like As a result, unwanted babies are either killed tions on a clear distinction between right and Wilt Chamberlain and as long as we rely on two main questions that the the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund or born to immature, unwed mothers. Soon, the wrong. condoms to cure the disease that lack of effective committee must seriously con­ Drive. second generation of morally delinquent teenag­ But we have been trying for years to find ways leadership has brought about, things will only get sider: ( 1) Is it realistic to think The newly formed commit­ ers arrives to repeat the cycle. to remove the threat of "punishment" from sex. worse. that almost twice the amount of tee is certainly on the right road, money raised last semester can but the members must not for­ . be raised in half the amount of get that the project is meant to [ time; and (2) even if this money be a campus-wide project. LETTERS To THE~EDITOR:- could be raised, will one of the However, the project's fu­ main goals of the project - ture does not lie solely on the I want to be happy with the career Secondly, think a little more about fled that our housekeeper, a hard- working African-American, was campus unity - be sacrificed committee members. Students Editorial privilege? that I choose, but I also want to be able the fact that it is grossly unfair to to support myself. I would think that make generalizations about groups, unable to have the day off, and I, A to meet the pressure of an im­ must not forget that their com­ I am writing in response to an ar· most students are going to take every or, in this case, an entire campus-if middle-class white student; was IDOl peding deadline? mitment is vital to the project's ticle written in the recent publication bit of help they can get. this is within your range of compre- awarded the day off. I asked our tion Ma1 Students cannot merely be ultimate success. of The Student by the magazine's Academics seem to be an item of hension. housekeeper why she did not have editor, Stephen G. Dillingham, en- much concern with Dillingham, as Venture outside of your dormitory, the day off. She sighed and said, "I tinl titled, "The Grand Illusion: Appear- they should be at any university, but I sheltered from the evils of the rest of don't know." day ance and Reality at Wake Forest." might add that I resent being placed Wake Forest, and really look around Is housekeeping so important to wro Stephen G. Dillingham, why are under his pervasive blanket statements. with an open mind as well as open our image that it cannot be put off :rv you here? Last time I checked, no one No I do not life in Huffman House, eyes. You might be surprised by what for one day? All I can say is, "I tal s OLD GOLD AND BLACK was being forced to attend Wake For- but, yes, amazingly enough, I am learn- you find. don't know either." mis: est. Since you obviously hate it so ing, and even more surprisingly, I am ond Rocky Lantz much here, please transfer. You will a partofthe Greek system (gasp!) and Meredith Roberts Basement residents cisn Editor in Chief be saving yourself about $15,000 a am truly interested in my education! Bostwick Residence Hall zem year, which you can take and perhaps The only reason I choose to cite In remembrance acti' Julie Boutwell Chris Wickland invest in a nice, but not too nice, log Huffman is because it is already Halls of waste KinJ Managing Editor Business Manager cabin in the Yukon. singled out; I have nothing against it Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday 0 Since you seem to object so fore- or its residents. was established as a reprieve from the When I got back from classes selv' Associate Managing Editor: jay Woodruff ibly to our luxurious dormitory ac- I merely resent the fact that, just work week so that people of all races, Wednesday afternoon, I was nigh News: Steph Mohl, editor; Eddie Southern, assistant editor; Cherry Chevy, commodations, a simple pup tent because not everyone can live in an sexes and religions could commemo- greeted by a hall full of Student tragi Worldwide editor; Terese Mack, production assistant. might be even more to your liking. environment that is "academically rate his revolutionary deeds. Government Directories for 1991- CUS! Editorials: Stephanie Spellers, editor; Nicola Dawkins and Matthews Grant, Perhaps there you will be able to take superior" to the rest of the campus, we The afternoon ofJan. 20, I woke up 92. Not surprisingly, most of these the production assistants. on more tangible academic endeav- are classified as slackers who do not late. Gathering my shower kit and directories later ended up filling Was • Perspectives: Kristen Bargeron, editor. ors than you are encountering here in care about our education. towel, I proceeded to the bathroom, the trash cans on my hall. B1 nize, Art sand Entertainment: Brad Dixonandjennie Vaughn,cditors;Sara Harrington, our tainted surroundings. Dillingham also seems to believe where I greeted my dorm's house- Not that the information therein assistant editor. Amazingly enough, there are a few that Greeks, and only Greeks, have keeper; she is an African-American. was unimportant, but itcouldhave givii • Sports: Mike Fitzgerald, editor; Jay Reddick and Jay Beddow, production assis­ thousand of us that are happy at Wake access to test files and as a result do What a good feeling it was to know easily been presented in a much phis. tants. Forest, and, although it may not be not have to study. that, on any other given day, I would more economical and environmen- need Forum: Amanda Eller, editor; Jason Holton, assistant editor. perfect in every way for everyone, May I point out that many teachers have already slept through two of my tally conscientious manner. tiom Copy Editing: Eric Williams, head copy editor; Michelle Mullen and Michael have their old tests on file in the Ji. SG could have taken out a full- sadie Armstrong, copy editors. what is? classes. But, it was not any other brary for anyone to look at? And when given day. It was a holiday. pageadintheOldGoldandB/ack. In ' Photography: Eric Rice, editor. It is implied that our life is too easy and our surroundings too lush at Wake was the last time that someone aced a My contentment quickly turned to This would have cost about $375. Male Advertising: Alison Preston, manager; Lori Woods, classified manager; Jay Forest, but is that not what we are test without studying, just from look- disgust when I remembered exactly More important, though, is the haso Womack, production manager; Jenny Yee, Shellcigh McVicker and Diane ' the t• Kueck, production assistants. paying for? ing at some old exams? who I spoke to that morning. Why paper wasted. The last time I Finally, we come to the issue of r~hecked, 5,000 sheets of news- M • Computers: Michael Peil, manager; Brian Br~ch, graphics editor. Should academically strong uni- was our housekeeper working on versities such as Duke and Harvard why such a caustic and whining edito- Martin Luther King's birthday? print were better for the environ- false ·nze Old Gold and Black encour.lgcs members or the Wake forest community lO address current that are also known for their beautiful rial placed in The Student at all; the Martin Luther King Jr. spoke about ment than 12,000 sheets of 8 l/2- cally 1 issues through letters to the editor. We do not accept public thank-you notes. proper place for such opinions are in freedom, social reforms and of his by-11 heavy bond paper. contl All letters must include the author's name and phone number. although anonymity in print may be campus and architecture cower in , requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. shame for having needlessly wasted the Old Gold and Black, not an art and aspirations for our society to become SG claims to be modeled after yout,l We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macimosh-compatible disks or the university's money? Hardly. literature publication. an aware, progressive body. He is not the federal government. I guess intolc Macintosh network. at th~ ' The Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit. without prior notice. all copy for gmmmatical or The Office of Career Planning and However, I guess this is one in- only a celebrated man in American this includes also the bureaucratic typographical errors, and also to cui letters as needed to meet layout requ ircmcnts. Placement has not gone without criti- stance in which it comes in rather history, but he is a celebrated Afri- waste and environmental abuse so you! The deadline for the Thursday issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. handy to be the editor ... typical of our "representatives" in Tr 1 cism either. It is cited as being more can-American man whose achieve- • The Old Gold and Rlack is published each Thursd.1y during the school Yl'ur, t.•xccpt during ex:t~minations, the : summer and hoi!· I~~· J't•rilll~r. by ;'\J,..._.,.~p:lper f'ril,h!rs Jnc. of Win!<>lon-Salem, N C. concerned with future salaries than My advice to Dillingham is brief: as ments metamorphosed minds and at- Washington, D.C. p distal · • Opinions expressed in this newspaper ou~ those of the cditotial ~t.1ff or contributors to the paper and individual students and their educa- previously mentioned, transfer, just titudes everywhere. • do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Ihe studcnl body, f,uulty, staff or ildministriltion of Wake Forest tion. for the sake of sanity. Essentially, that is why I was horri- Stephen Dillingham : Universily. OLD GoLD AI'ID BLACK THURSDAY, }ANUARY 23, 1992 9 '1. '' Underground Railroad Bush's time in limelight just ran out

makes run· on campus obs,Jobs,Jobs." MICHAEL PEIL democracy, a move to oust a tyrant, liberation I -President George Bush, November 1990, of Kuwait, something about "jobs, jobs, jobs" n the 1800s the Underground J. KEN STUCKEY J justification of Operation Desert Shield STUDENT COLUMNIST and a defense of" American" oil interests. was Railroad saved lives. Its func­ "Jobs, Jobs, Jobs." just another opportunity for the president to I tion, as the name implies, was STUDENT CoLUMNIST -Bush, December 1991, justification of his opponents of anti-Americanism. call on America's pride and prejudices. to transport enslaved people, surrep­ upcoming trip to Japan But it seems that for all his flag-waving, Bush His hope? Getting people to rally around titiously, to freedom. cannot accept what is foreign to them. America is good. That is where we need to start. is unsure of America's place. One would hope Uncle George and tackle the menace. The Underground Railroad ended Cessation of the hostility we send While Bush hoards his approval Most recent! y, Bush brought when its services were no longer toward homosexuals does not mean points among "mainstream Amer­ several leaders of the automo­ needed-aftertheCivil War served we embrace the lifestyle. It means ica," the national political parties tive industry to Japan to beg as a proclamation against slavery we embrace their humanity and rec­ are playing special interests for economic favors of the sort and America declared to itself and to ognize .that as humans, the right to football.From the statehouse to the Bush so freely doles out to the world that slavery and democ­ control their own lives is not some­ courthouse to the White House, poli­ nations like China, assuring racy could not coexist. thing for which they should have to tics for the sake of politics has be­ Americans that he was simply It has come to my attention that, petition. come the name of the game. seeking a level playing field. sadly, a new Underground Railroad Can we not afford homosexuals The problems ofambition in gov­ What Bush fails to point out has formed - not in some distant the humanity ofliving and breathing ernment are as old as government. when he rails against "unfair" land, but on our own campus. free of our oppression? Rather, is it Many of our elected officials make Japanese economic quotas and Its new name is the Gay and Les­ not our duty as believers of democ- · an honest attempt to strike a balance tariffs is that the United St!)tes bian Issues Awareness Group. Its racy to proclaim Wake Forest, the between pleasing their powerful sup­ has similar economic measures function. parallels that of its prede- , one community over which we have porters and pursuing their duties. "against" Japan. cessor, bringing enslaved people to complete dominion, an environment If officials completely ignore "the Once again, the president freedom. It works covertly to assist in which gays live openly in the face powers that be," the latter will sim­ expects all Americans to re­ men and women who are enslaved ofour civil approval or disapproval? ply support the officials' most sym­ spond to his call to arms and by their fear of open deviance from For too long many have straddled pathetic opponent, and they will not rally against the foreign men­ perceived nonns of sexual behavio~ the fence of this debate, fully believ­ be officials for long. ace. Society constantly justifies the ing that gays deserve everything they But nowhere has this "politics of IamoneofthepeopleBush's fears of homosexuals, not necessar­ have been denied but not actually reelection" taken hold so firmly as supporters would likely call ily by acts of "gay-bashing" but in proclaiming it. Silent support is in our nation's highest office. Much "un-American." I opposed our everyday conversations in which worthless, for as the motto of the has been written about Bush's mud­ llh~IJUK\1~ illegal invasion ofPanama and people refer to homosexuals in a open homosexual community states, slinging tactics in the 1988 presi­ ourconductinthePersianGulf. ' :o derogatory manner or grimace in dis­ "Silence is Death." dential campaign, including the out- I believe in an America that gust at open discussion. Toni Morrison once wrote, "For right racist "Wiilie Horton" campaign ads. that in this New World Order America does not does not need to seek and goad foreign en­ It does not take a sociologist to one lost, all lost." If there is one But perhaps even more destructive has been his need to seek new enemies to affirm its self­ emies in order to call itself No. 1. figure out that such attitudes are what enslaved p~rson in this country, it exploitation of America's self-image and its image image, but that is exactly what Bush has done. I believe in an America in which our highest force homosexuals to sit in isolated cannot call itself a democracy, and abroad in the name of his own political career. The 1989 American invasion of Panama, dur­ statesmen do not feel compelled to appeal to shame and fear, never daring to tell we cannot call ourselves free. From the beginning, Bush has relied on the "high ing which we overthrew and arrested the sover­ and feed fears of black, gay or lower-class sed anyone who they really are. If we are "one nation under God, road" to justify his actions. eign leader of another nation for an alleged Americans to further their own careers. Whether you believe that homo­ indivisible," as we pledge ourselves During the 1988 campaign, he accused Gov. violation of American law, was justified in the I believe in a,.true national interest, rather )nand in­ sexuality is a sin or not is irrelevant to be, we cannot enslave each other Michael Dukakis of wavering in his patriotism name of Bush's vag'ue "war on drugs," another than some convoluted aggregate of the loud­ have only to the quandary closet homosexuals any longer. I urge you: declare this because Dukakis refused tMagic Johnson, is saying the same lonly get conclusion can be reached from that fact? of action or living a way of life without thinking thing, but with a lot less accompanying laughter.

That was the message of Harvey swerthat sometimes may be subcon- Some whites welcome the mes- Sex is a beautiful and wonderful ing what I have said so far is that r, a hard­ King's legacy Gantt in his senatorial campaign in scious. sages of the movement and actively gift which God gave us to enjoy, but homosexuals neither choose nor can can, was North Carolina, and that was Gantt's I want to know how"noble" whites participate and make strides to edu- only within a committed, lifelong help the way they are. I know this is ff, and I, As much as I was moved by the message when he spoke in Winston- (those who would never discrimi~ cate themselves and their friends, relationship between one man and true for many homosexuals, and there ent; was moral fervor, folk humor and emo- Salem a week or so ago. He is not nate against blacks) would react in a realizing the wrongs perpetuated for one woman (Genesis 2:24). are two points I would like to make. sked our tional intensity of the Rev. Sam dropping out; he is hanging in there. situation where they were "outnum- hundreds of years by their parents Sex was meant to end our alone- First of all, we live in a fallen not have Mann, the main speaker at the Mar- King's civil rights leadership bered." and ancestors. ness. to build trust and for procre- world. All of us as sinners have re- .d said, "I tin Luther King Jr. observanceMon- helped change national legislation. For example: white man, if you Whites are quick to condemn Pub- ation, and only within lifelong het- belled in our hearts against God, and day, I have to say that he gave the He mobilized a cadre of black and were walking down a sidewalk in lie Enemy for espousing violence to erosexual marriage, where a man our world is marred with evil be- mrtant to wrong message at the wrong time. white leaders who knew that you downtown Winston-Salem at 2 a.m. spread the message because whites and a woman have committed them- cause of it. 1eputoff Mann's rejection of govemmen- cannot leave the political process and a group ofblack men were stand- are the targets. But ask yourself: Who selves to each other spiritually, physi- None of us, including a homo- :ay is, "I tal solutions and his categorical dis- because of momentary fatigue. Per- ing on the sidewalk 100 yards in was targeted for slave trade? Who is cally and emotionally, can these pur- sexual, is what God meant us to be missal of the political process draws sonal dedication, local action, na- front of you, would you cross the targeted for inner-city genocide via poses be tmly realized. morally. Therefore, we must look to on deep feelings ofdespair and cyni- tiona) involvement - all of those street? Yes. crack and AIDS? Who is continually Homosexual sin, however, is not God, not to ourselves, to judge how ·esidents cism that I see among students, citi- qualities are needed. White woman, if you had car repressed through the economic worse than other sexual sins. A pro- we ought to live and behave. mce Hall zens and even iraditional political King's dream seems further away trouble on I-40 during rush hour and prison whites created? miscuous heterosexual or an adul- Secondly, in the Bible it is always activists. But Mann has misread today than in the heady days of the a black man stopped and offered to That violence is OK. "It's just terer is perverting his sexuality just homosexual action, never homo- ste King's legacy. 1960s. All the more reason to lean in help, would you (knowing for sure Negroes. They deserve it anyway as much as someone who engages in sexual desire, which is condemned. Certainly we need to remind our- hard. he must have violence or rape on his · ... ," says the white man. But it is homosexual activity. Just as one person may have a desire 1 classes selves of the pessimism of King's Saying to hell with government mind) lie and say that a wrecker was funny how his attitude changes once No heterosexual has the right to to cheat on an exam, which he nei- , I was nightmare in the years prior to his power and political process simply on the way, hoping a white would he becomes the target. If those crimes consider a homosexual less of a hu- ther asked for nor can change, and is Student tragic death, and we should not fo- turns power over to a smaller group. stop to help? Yes. were inflicted on the white man, his man being than they consider them- called by God to refrain from that 'or 1991- cus solely on the upbeat message of King would have known the diffi- Any white person, if you were wife and his children, a cure would selves. We are all created in God's action. so another may want to have tofthese the "I Have a Dream" speech in culty of moving from the nightmare literally dying of thirst, and a black "miraculously" appear. It always has. image and therefore we all have dig- homosexual sex, and is equally called p filling Washington, D.C. to the dream. home was one mile to the east and a To those who contribute to the nity and wo.rth given to us by our by God not to do it. But King never neglected orga- He would not have called for with- white home was I.l miles to the movement through speech,) iterature creator. I would like to end by imploring 1 therein nized political action. He was killed drawal from the national arena be- west, would you "go the extra dis- and/or hip-hop: Don't stop. They Christian~. especially, are defi- homosexuals not to let the hatred or uldhave giving support to strikers in Mem- cause he knew the stakes involved. tance" to avoid the blacks? Yes. will see theerroroftheirways. Peace, nito::y called to love homosexuals. disgust which Christians may have a much phis. In fact, he agonized over the That is how we should see his legacy. As long as whites keep perceiving 5000-G! Was Jesus not including all people shown you keep you from Jesus ronmen- need for a more durable organiza- blacks as a suspect class, "suspect" when he said, "Love your neighbor Christ. er. tiona! instrument instead of the epi- Don Schoonmaker will be applied to blacks by whites. Jason Grimes as yourself?" He will forgive your homosexual Jt a fuii­ sodic quality of movement politics. Professor of politics The recent controversey over Pub- Although we must oppose homo- actions and all your other sins if you dB/ack. In trying to move King closer to lie Enemy's "By the Time I Get to In God's image sexual actions as evil because they will trust him as your Savior and ut$375. Malcom X's political views, Mann Arizona" is rooted in one place: white go against God's will, Christians Lord. He promises to accept you as h, is the has obscured the differences between Lingering fears fear of black power and the coming- As a committed Christian who has should desire the best for homosexu- you are but also, through the power time I the two men. up of blacks. thought and read a lot about homo- als as people. ofhis Holy Spirit, to change you into f news­ Mann also left his audience with I do not want you to ask yourself if Public Enemy (and other rap acts · sexuality, I would like to offer some This includes accepting them what you were meant to be. :nviron­ false alternatives. You can work lo- you are racist. The debate over the like Ice Cube, Professor Griff, KRS- thoughts which I hope will help warmly in friendship and wanting 1 >f 8 1/2- cally in the soup kitchen, in crisis definition of racisim is too inconclu- 1 and Paris) represent centuries of clarify the issue for both Christians them to be free from the way in Scott Lamanna control, in tutoring disadvantaged sive; we all have our own concep- black frustration at the white estab- and non-Christians. which they have abu£ed their sexual- .ed after yout.h, in working against racial tions . lishment, white ignorance, whiteop- First ofall, the Bible clearly teaches ity. Christians should avoid the two I guess intolerence and work for a candidate No, I want to know if you fear pression and white conspiracy against that homosexual actions are wrong extremes of outright rejection ofho- Letters to the editor are blacks. (Romans I: 26-27, Leviticus 18:22, aucratic at the same time. You not only can; other races. How do you react inside mosexuals and adopting a "what- due to the OG&B office 1buseso you should. or outside your mind when you are These groups are shaking the foun- l Corinthians 6:9). The reason is ever makes you feel good is fine" :ives"in · Trying to bring about change in the minority? dations of white society and whites because they, along with all forms of attitude. · (BensonSlS)ortoP.O.Box the political process requires long- For too long, blacks have been in power are getting restless, scared sexual sin, frustrate the purpose for One perfectly valid objection 7569 by S p.m. Monday. distance running rather than sprints. able to give a quick answer. An an- to death the truth will be revealed. which God created sex. which someone may have afterread- ing!tam 10 Oto GoLo AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1992 , PAID ADVERilSEMENT ., ~ ' , Oi - THANK YOU SENIORS TfiURS ror Wl.ak.in.g OQY Calflpaign ror Wake Forest so succe.ssru.l. ) - We shattered our goal or $32#000 and ran the H'IOSt successru.t senior Canlpaign in School history! Thank you class agents! Thank you Provost Brown! Senior Class Campaign Mike Carter Steering Committee Executive Committee Vice Chairman David Batten Sean Kumer Kim Hopkins Lissa Boettger Alice Carlton Charles Lambert Chairperson Vice Chairperson Stuart Egan Stacey Miller jennifer Gibbs Amber Smith Provost Brown Stephen Rixham Jill Herron Mike Steiner Honorary Chairman Vice Chairman David lnabinett Anna Claire Straughan 4:,, Senior Class Campaign Leadership Circle NAME· IN HONOR OF· NAME· IN HONOR Of' Henry Vance Barnette, III Kappa Alpha Order Phillip Tracy Medlin, Jr. Clinton Bearden jon Stacey Miller Lissa Anne Boettger Robert A. and Jane V. Boettger Douglas Hamilton Nesbit Mr. 0. C. Koontz William Brumsey, IV Mr. and Mrs. William Brumsey, Ill Robert james Ramseur, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ramseur Alice Meredith Carlton Thomas K. Crlton, Jr. Stephen A. Rappenecker, Jr. Sue and Steve Rappenecker Michael Andrew Carter Edward and Kathleen Carter Stephen Robert Brian Rixham Brian and Elizabeth Rixham Richard Morrison Currence, Jr. Mr. and Mrs: Richard M. Currence Amber Grant Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith, Sr. Pamela Layfield Davj§ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis, III and Mr. E.L. Davis, Jr. Michael Lawrence Steiner Margaret Wood George S.O.P.H. Society Christopher William Stolzer Craig Stalzer Jennifer Lynn Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs Anna Claire Straughan John William and Anne Straughan Heather Alison Hamby Dean Tom Taylor William Austin Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Schmidt David Allen Head Allan and Patti Head Stephen Edward Schroth Kimberly jane Hopkins Warren and jane Hopkins Heather Lee Simon John and Rosario Simon ' Charles Hugh Kennedy, Jr. Charles and Eleanor Kennedy Hinton Raleigh Taylor joe A. Jenkins and Dr. and Mrs. Julian R. Taylor Sean Charles Kumer jeff and Kathy Kumer Zachary David Taylor Mrs. Mary Adelaide Bastow Lackey Charles Reynolds Lambert Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lambert, Jr. Christa Elizabeth Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Tyson Donald Hugh Mciver, III Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Mciver, Jr. David Walker Upchurch Robert and Joann Upchurch StE john Daniel McConnell, III Judge and Mrs. john D. McConnell and Dorothy Richeit Rodriguez Pierre Webb Bettye Daniel re~ Helen Elizabeth McWhorter Dr. and Mrs.]. M. McWhorter Jane Elizabeth Young Fred and Phyllis Young \'. I Senior Class Campaign Honor Roll J:lA.M.E:. IN HONOR OF· ~ IN HONOR OF· NAME:. IN HONOR Of· Edwin Adams f. Lee Fulton Ann Michele Gibson John and Mary Gibson James Howard Nixon, Ill Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nixon, II Lisa N. Agnew Tim Girgenti Julie Tublola Gina Leigh Norwood Marching Band Emmett Aldredge Amy Burke Goebel Matthew Harry Nurkln "VI Sarah Allen Kim Hopkins Claire Lenior Goodson Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goodson Kristen Suzanne Onofrio Mr. and Mrs. Edward Onofrio that': Jennifer Alai Jennifer Lynn Gramer Laddie Mlta JOhn joseph 0 Sullivan Dan 0 Sullivan (The A. Lewis Amos Anthony and Mary Amos Frank Graham Graves Julia Yal Otto Nicole Anatal Keith and Maureen Ana tal Frances Danielle Green My parents JoBeth Pancoast cont~ Amy Anderson Julia Elizabeth Griffin Dr. and Mrs. Tommy B. Griffin Melanie Jean Parham vokii Susan E. Anderson Robert Kent Griffin Jennifer Diane Eanes Michelle Parrella Dr. and Mrs. J. Parrella jane Armstrong David B. Armstrong Kimberly Suzanne Griffing Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Griffing William Jason Perez Ke Cambeez Askary David Brock Griffith Joseph Todd Perry The l L. Patrick Auld Mr. Lawrence and Mrs. Joan Auld Sterling Gray Griggs Sterling G. Griggs Holly Beth Petrieme Dr. Oakes Jake Austin Rare Books Dept. Ann Marie Groeninger William Isaac Petty. II midd Jane Balbach Dr. Daniel and Barbara Balbach David Scott Halges David Scott Halgcs Timothy Clark Pierce -·- I ' retaf1 Charles D. Barham Shetley Gibson Hale Dean Toby A. Hale Faran Angela· Pletrafesa Dr. and ~r~. ~In Pl,etrafesa Carol Barnes Henry Hurt Hancock, Ill Henry and Patty Hancock · '· ·· ... · Brta11 Fraticls'Powell·· ·· "·- " · •· •: ·•J•)J~ 'jfl·~·. his C Michael Baron Mary Joyce Hardin Ansel Eugene Uacky) Brown Steven Proulx grouJ Amy R. Baruch Valerie Lynn Hardison My parents Katherine Lee Pruden Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Pruden, Ill Eric Bartlett Keith Francis Harkins Myself Scott Micael Purviance car fc David Batten Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Batten Whitney Leigh Harris Emily Ransbury puttl Chris Baugher Delta Kappa Epsilon Nancy Beth Havlick Robert Havlick Jamie Marie Ray practi Derek Baumer Nancy Spencer Haworth Chester and Brenda Haworth Karen Annette Reid Christian Bauer joann Henn Robert and Dolores Herm Mary Caroline Rice Glov• Katherine Baxley Dr. and Mrs. john v. Baxley Christina Elizabeth Henson Kristine Elizabeth Richwine Betty and Marty Richwine ingb James M. Beasley Delta Kappa Epsilon Jill Christine Herron Robert and Judy Herron Frank William Rinaldi Alison Belt Jonathan C. Hilsabeck Ken Orndorff Karen Vaughn Roberson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Roberson Thi Andrew Berg Mariana Berg Christie Marie Hodgkins Margaret Elizabeth Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robinson, Jr. tosor Heather Bertottl Allsha LaShawn Hogue Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hogue, Sr. Leslie Anne Rodgers Howard Kumro Lindsay Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bishop Harold Holloman, Jr. Harold and Billie Holloman Nancy Rand Rodwell is the Laura Blood Shannon Lea Howard The Honorable and Mrs. Malcolm J. Howard Stefanle Carol Rodwell Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Daaavld Rodwell Brinley Edward Badnam Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bodnam Craig Marlin Huggins Magic Johnson Michael James Romano jina Bowman Jerry and Jeanine Bowman John Terrill Huggins Kevin Brown Thomas Benjamin Rose David C. and Diane Rose Shannon Bozolan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bozolan Sally Dart Hughes Mr. Michael L. Hughes Shawn Peter Rossi Delta Kappa Epsilon Betsy Brakefield Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Brakefield Amy Elizabeth Hurt Kristin Leigh Rumpf Eileen Budway Sherr! Braxton Myself David Elliot lnablnett Dr. and Mrs. William E. lnablnett Melelsa Cassandra Rush Freddie Lane, jr. Frt Hannah Britton Mark Edward James Tommy and Sarah Jane James Rick Gabriel Santangelo, Jr. Richard G. Santangelo. M.D. Tiffany Broach Elizabeth Ann Jensen William Harper Satterfield Charlie Brown Galen Kelly Johnson Michael Dean Johnson Ted Matthew Scartz Dr. Charles Martin Edward Brown james Patrick Johnson Kelly and Sue Johnson Katherine Matteson Schuler Kevin Brown WFU Baseball Team Jonathan Evans Jones Susan Lynn Shumaker Lucy Brown Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Brown, Jr. Margaret Church Jones Richard Keith Shackleford Richard Shackleford Eileen Budway John and Madeline Budway Jennifer Lee Kaiser Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Kaiser Heldt Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Bo Shafer Amy Burton Karen Lee Kell Willie Mae Creech Kavlta Ramnlk Shah If you Laura Burton Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Burton Michael Sean Kelly Barbara Anne Sherman parlor i~ Heather Butler Daniel Patrick Ketter Lane Meritt Simpkins Dr. Paul Escott practice Emily Cahoon Joe and Jan Cahoon Ata Khan Gel! Asadulla Jennifer Lyn Slawinski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Slawinski Paul Caldwell Kappa Alpha Order Kelly Gahan Kilroy Ralph King Smalley Kappa Alpha Order attempt t Alan Campbell Heather Lynn Kimmet Daniel Scott Smith been mis Dorothy Candler Laura P. Candler Christopher Charles King The Class of 1992 fulton Alexander Smith Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith Emily Carter Bruce and Susan Carter Christopher Donell King Rachel Marie Smith "O.K., John Castelli Mr. and Mrs. Castelli jennifer Anita Kirsch nick Mr. and Mrs. H.). Klrschnlck Andrew Butier Sou'kup "Start Jill Center The Women s Studies Department Christopher Dodge Kohler Fabian Eladlo Souza David Chapman Five \1 David Jon Chapman Matthew William Kratz Peter, the Librarian James Edwin Speir Mr. and Mrs. Rawley G. Speir Misha Clark Jennifer Anne Kurzmann Bob Samuel Stitcher, II posed, a Kathryn Clearfield My parents jane Marie Lackman A. Luke and Mary Lackman David Dennis St. Jean Dennis and Bernice St. Jean Scott CUnard determin Wake Forest University Thomas Francis Lahaise, IV Mary Ann Lahalse Susan Stanford Stowe Ms. Sue H. Stanford and Dr. Deryt G. Stowe Robert Clotfelter Rochelle Marie Lantz Mrs. Lavina Allspaw Tracy Elizabeth Strickland "Wait, Kara Coats Tyler Earl Baxter Largey James McCorkle Strong Riehle Cobb "Do it David Mackey Meredith Ann Leathers Mr. and Mrs. HenryS. Leathers, Jr. Hugh Scott Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Sullivan Brian Cochrane Mary Lou King James Andrew Leggett William David Miller Eric Alan Surface Sigma Nu Fraternity The pi Rhesa Ann Collins Anne Carolyn Leonard Fidelcs Georgia Louise Tanner Jennifer Marie Contini Mr. and Mrs. Contini Phillip Austin Bennett Leonard Christopher Patrick Taylor Larry and Patricia Taylor Denise Paige Conway Aaron Gerhard Lepp The Lepp Family Priscilla Renee Taylor Anna Paulette Cooke Thomas john Lescher, Jr. Mark Adrian Thacker Sarah Prynne Cooley Charles Scott Lewis Joel Merritt Theros Tit Hunter Harrison Coords Albert Brooks Saner Gregory V. Long Robert Ashcraft Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Thompson Laura Sterling Crump Mr. and Mrs. john Crump Dawn Chemien Lozano Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lozano and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wesley Eubank Jeffrey John Tllher!ngton Allson Marie Preston Stephen Michael Currin Marie P. Currin William Kenan Maready, Jr. Marky Mark Wahlberg Robbie Britton Townsend Todd Eric Dagosta Todd E. Dagosta Donald Bradley Mattson Laurie Anne Troost .. Amelia McTyeire Daniel Dr. B. T. Troost Jennifer Lynne Mattson Howard Schoeck Anthony Glenn Tucker Basketball tra< Ann Meghan Davidson Edith and Hugh A. Davidson Nichola LaShann Marshall Patricia A. Marshall Roy Allen Tucker Patsy C. Tucker Beth Ann Davis Kimberly Ann Martin Roger and Jean Martin Heather Marie Turnquist Howard Garett Dawkins, Ill Heather Lynn Mason Theodore Scott Tyson OLDGc Alan Patrick Dean Alan P. Dean Susan Kester Mauney joseph William Mauney Olympia Alexandra Valaoras Kimberly Lynne Dennis Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dennis, Ill Mildred Gordon Maxwell Laura Lee Yea Wake Forest 88· 91 Football teams Amy Elizabeth Devine Dawn Christian May Ross Michael Verbrugge Ten Ti Vicki Graham DILIIIo Dannette Lashay McCain Danny and Carolyn McCain Marcellus Randolph Waddill Justin Doran Sandra Leigh McDonnold Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. NcDonnold their sac1 Peyton Ross Dorsett, Jr. Peyton Ross Doresett, Jr. Amber Lynette McKinney Elise Nicole Walker Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker WakeFm Elizabeth Chauvin Duperler Dr. James Harvey Johnston, Jr. Anne Maxwell McMullen Mr. and Mrs. William McMullen Corey Jay Dyer Kwamlne Natele Washlnton Andrea E. Loney program~ Derrick Farran McQueen Basketball Matthew Demming Wells Laurel Lea Eagan Mary Peace McRae ality"and jennifer Diane Eanes Mr. 0. R. Lindstrom Scott Edward McRae Nancy Kay Werner Linda Suzanne Edminston Dr. Judith Werner program Shelley Louise McVey WFU Education Department James Arlyn West David Lee Edwards Concert Choir Shelleigh Elizabeth McVIcker Dr. Fodter A. McVIcker and Mrs. Nancy Hopkins Kathryn Elizabeth West Brendle F Stuart Alan Egan Sigma Nu, Lamda Alpha Chapter Charles Darn Meacham. Jr. Jonathan Christman Sarah Victoria Wetzlar Kirk David Ellis L. Costmr Frances Ellis Patsy jane Mennutl Ed and Betty Mennutl Char!se Maynette White Trlcla Lynn Emmerman Marjorie White Len and Pat Em merman Emily Jo Metzger Charles Anthony Williams and mara< Macon Byran Epps The Class of 1992 Heather Funke Cathleen Anne Miller Patricia Vaughn Williams Diana Glaconda Esposito Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams, Jr. Buddhist; Amy Renee Miller David Roger Willis Paul Westerberg Lisa Jane Faircloth Class of 1992 Jennifer Margaret Mills Paul Lawrence Wingate, Jr. notes at tl Michael Richard Farrell Paul Lawrence Wingate, Class of 6S John Henry Mills. Jr. Margaret Morrison Wirtz Dick and Peggy Wirtz man voca Elizabeth Ann Freely Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Freely, Jr. Gregory Charles Miner Jeffrey Lee Feller Rosalyn Dabney Morgan Mr. and Mrs. john f. Mfjrgan Jeffrey Mitchell Wise "The Aw Kelly Leith Foster Dr. Thomas Foster Stephanie Graham Moore Sean Joseph Wollaston Breath of Steven Willard Fawley Mr. and Mrs. Willard rowley Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Morrill Amy Elizabeth Morrill Clarissa Joan Wal Wong Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wong The Ian Kimberly Wendeline Fowlkes John W. Grant, Jr. Madhurl Mukkamala Peter Allen Woodrow Michelle Lee frazier Ann Shelton Myers Hugh and Emma Lou Vaughan Kelley Elizabeth Woodward ries-old t~ Jenna Lynn Fruechtenlcht A. W. and Sara Fruechtenlcht Catherine Ann Myers John Edward Wooten N. Edward Wooten vocalcavi Denise Raelene Fultz Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Fultz, Sri Charles Allen Nelson Vlctorle Anne Worthington Frederick W. Funke Heather Ann Funke Wendy Sue Nelson Marching Band Anthony John Wyche note chord Edward Joseph Garcia Dr. and Mrs. Edwardo Garcia K Dana Lynn Newbolt Kathleen Mary Wynne Dr. andt)rs. james Wynne nated witl William Graham Gardner Whlnnle Gardner Betry Suzanne Nifong Margaret Lyle Ydel Laurin Anne Gentry Dwight L.lGentry Withem C:hrlstopher Ydel Sydney Lee Nightingale Julia Ann Yeager Mr.andMrs.L. R. Yeager century la Kimberly Wade Yeltack Sharon Oliver play nati1 Anne Macfarland Yaung including< ':I..., I-I I-<:: foot horns <-.::: < > I ..... I~I4::< ~ £<-::: . Origina Loseling . ·~~-Jl'J·J~ India; the the Dalai i of the Lan Yesterday's Memories, Today's Promises, Tomorrow's Opportunities the Nobel The Dn tery was 1 \ ' ,, \ OLD GoLD'AND BLACK ·ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

,, Choir Boys delight with

songs, acts .. , ' BY MICHELLE HALE '

CoN1RIBliT1NO REPORTER ·:i ., The· halls were alive Sunday as the Vienna Choir Boys:; brought their unmistakable sounds of music to the Stevens.; Center. Their varied program struck a pleasing note with the:~ audience of young and old alike, as the songsters performed; traditional folk songs and waltzes, selections from sacred: masses and an operatic drama. , The hit of the evening was the one-act romantic opera.~ "Tales from the Vienna Woods," with music by Johann:l_ Strauss. The story is told by Kalafati, an Oriental mystic, a;. popular wooden figure associated with a merry-go-round in:·· Vienna's famous Prater amusement park. Mitzi, the baker's 1 daughter, falls in love with a soldier going away to battle; butt as fate would have it, Mitzi's father would prefer to see his:· daughter paired with the rich Herr von Steiglitz. The father:J tries to arrange a marriage but through the cunning of Xandl,.~. the cobbler's apprentice, von Steiglitz is exposed as a swin-l. dler. ·: The costumes were elaborate and the roles- including the:4 female ones- were well-carried. The boys had no problems, hitting the high notes, but as one mother pointed out during the:: intermission, "they 'walked like little boys. "The chorister who,~ Courtl'Sy of Twentieth Century Fox played Xandl performed brilliantly. His small size was decep-·: Steve Martin (Parenthood) and Kevin Kline (A Fish Called Wanda) star in Grand Canyon, a serious comedy about City dwellers grappling with the harsh tive as his bold voice and unmistakable Austiian accent,. realities of contemporary urban life. The cast also includes Alfre Woodard (Scrooged) and Mary McDonnell (Dances with Wolves). delighted the audience. ·: The opera's musical numbers were sung in German, but its.~ spoken lines were in English for the benefit of the mostly·: monolingual listeners. The baker commiserated with all fa-· .. Disturbing Canyon challenges, brings hope thers in the audience when he remarked that young daughters,) in love were "always so frustrating." :· BY PAT! BEAUCHAMP friendship ... it is the catalyst for Mack aimlessly tlamboyant lifestyle. stylishly implements editing and camera The folk songs, polka and traditional waltzes at the end of •· OLD GolD AND BLACK REPORTER and Simon's mutual exploration of life Through introspection and. an unex­ movements as well, heightening the over­ the concert aroused lively applause and brought an encore,.~. irself. plained spiritual experience, Davis all meaning of the film. A simple edit cut Strauss' "Wien: nur du allein, (Vienna: only you alone)." One : "What is the meaning of life?" - While Mack's wife, convincingly por­ discovers that his conscience will no transforms a basic transition from one of Vienna's most famous composers, Strauss wrote many:· that's the question Lawrence Kasdan trayed by Mary McDonnell (Dances longer allow him to make "blood and scene to another into a highly significant major works there, including his opera Die Fledermaus and ~ (The Big Chill) challenges audiences to With Wolves), is confronting the loss of guts" films that contribute to the over­ commentary on the interconnection of waltzes "The Blue Danube" and "The Vienna Blood." .; contemplate in his powerful and pro­ her teenage son to his desire for inde­ flow of violence in society. people's lives, telling the audience that, The poignance of the opening works was lacking, however::~. voking film Grand Canyon. pendence, Simon's sister is facing the The film's unsettling emphasis on despite the differences inrace and/or class, Though the program began sharply at 7:30 p.m., audience ;: Kevin Kline (A Fish Called Wanda, loss of her son to gangs. Fortunately, crime is not merely a device used to we're really not so different after all. members continued to file in throughout excerpts from three · The Big Chit[) stars as Mack, an upper both women seem to find their own little keep the audience's interest; Kasdan Grand Canyon is appropriately dis­ Italian masses. The pieces were short and the distraction made ~ middle class, married man with his sec­ miracles to help cushion the pain of uses drive-by shootings and disheart­ ·turbing at times, removing silver spoons them seem abrupt. :: retary on his mind. He is. §\l.~~.n fr~m reality - for Claire, it is the discovery ening footage of children's connec­ from viewers' mouths and daring the au­ The choirboys came to Winston-Salem as pan of theN. C.··: . his Californian comfort zone'"when· a · of an abandoned.baby in-the bushes on tion with the criminaJ,underworld to dience. to take a long· hard look at reality. School of the Ans "Something for Everyone" series,. J;he 22- ·:,,, ·group of teenagers threaten to trade his her jogging route; for Simon's sister it is shake viewers from their "comfort Though the movie's representation of re­ voice ensemble that perfonned Sunday is one of three divi- ·. car for his life. Just as they are about to the move to a better neighborhood, fa­ zones" as Mack was shaken from his. ality is somewhat dark, there is a message sions of the famous corps known in their homeland as the) put this modem day barter system into cilitated by Mack. Just as the film's characters question of hope - and that hope lies in the re­ Wiener Siingerknaben. ·Because of their age and rigorous·~· practice, tow truckdriver Simon (Danny Atthesametime,Mack'sfriendDavis the purpose of living in a world that sponsive actions of the people who see performance schedule, touring dates are seasonally rotated : Glover ofLethal Weapon) steps in, sav­ (Steve Manin) is experiencing amidlife has seemingly gone to hell, Kasdan Grand Canyon. among the three divisions. · ing both Mack's car and his life. crisis, complete with young blondes and wants viewers to be provoked to do the In the end, the film is less about the When the choir is not touring, members reside at Vienna 's·; This encounter, which Mack attributes aFerriui. Not until he is shot in the leg by same. characters and more about the viewers. Burgkapelle ofthe Hofburg. Besides occasional performances ; to something more than mere "chance," a man demanding his Rolex does Davis Kasdan uses not only the storyline Grand Canyon is not just a movie, it is a with the State Opera and the Vienna Symphony Orchestra, the:j is the beginning of more than a beautiful look· inward for the resolution of his to connect the characters' lives, but he challenge. choir sings in Sunday morning mass in this small chapel inside~·: the former Imperial Palace of the Austrian-Hungarian empire; : ·'' ...' Freshman singers funnel .talent, strength into up-and-coming quintet Nishati '

BY MICHELLE MULLEN synchronous snaps begins, and then, voices. Nishati formed last fall when Lisa Doby known on campus in the talent and step show Nee-sha-TEE, not Nee-sha-TAE, as they say:: COPY EDITOR "Girl, slow that line down. Put emphasis on met bass member Dawnn Hairston in South sponsored by the Black Student Alliance last they are all too often called. ~. it." Hall a few weeks into the fall semester. November, as well as in performances at They said one other clarification is in need.: If you have not walked through the formal "That's it. That is it." "We were talking and we started singing Thursday Worship and Monday's Martin of as well. ... : parlor in Johnson or been near the music Singing. One, two, three. Rhythm. Four, Boyz II Men. All of us started singing, and I Luther King Jr. celebration service. This se­ "We do not model ourselves after E~ :: practice rooms in Luter lately, I can only five. Together now and then- harmony. said we ought to get some more people to· mester the members of Nishati hope to extend Vogue," Doby said. "We have sung some of~· attempt to give you a hint of what you have "Before I'll be a slave, I'll be resting in my gether and form a group," Do by said. their voices to other campus events, as well as their songs, but we're trying to get a way from ~· been missing: grave, and go home with Jesus and be free." Do by then found soprano Nikki Finger and to areas outside Winston-Salem. modeling ourselves after them. Every group :, "O.K., let's do it again." The room is alive with the voices and sounds tenorTomeka Lowery, and along with Bryant "We'vehadotheroffers,butwejusthaven't that comes out always identifies themselves ... "Stan here, so I get my bass part right." of this group of five freshman women. and Hairston, completed the group. been able to do them. Now that we all have with some other group, and we want our own :, Five women stand in a semicircle, com- They call themselves Nishati. The group's initial goals were simple. ''We transportation, it will be easier," Hairston identity. We just want to be known as Nishati." :: posed, aims to their sides, expressions of Tenor Ronda Bryant said the group was would like to provide entertainment for a lot said. · Got it? So, what kind of music does Nishati · determination and seriousness in their eyes. searching for an unusual name, so she found of purposes on campus and for churches in the "Right now we're looking for the exposure, sing? · "Wait, when do we come in?" a Swahili dictionary and "wrote down some area," Hairston said. ''That's what we're do· so we can get our name out as Nishati," Doby Well, "gospel" and "soul'' were tossed out: "Do it again, come on." words that sounded interesting." They de­ ing now as far as short-term goals." said. as answers, but the group finally agreed on the : The piano sounds a note, the beat of five cided on Nishati, which means "strength." The group has already made its presence By the way, the name is Nishati- that is, See Nishati, Page 12 Tibetan mo~s to bring · traditional music, dance

Oto GoLo AND BLACK STAFF REPORT 15th century near Llasa in Tibet. It became the largest monastery in the Ten Tibetan monks will bring world, at one time housing nearly their sacred music and dance to I 0,000 monks. Wake Forest Monday in a two-part When the Chinese invaded Tibet program entitled "The Taste ofRe­ in 1959, thousands of Buddhist ality"and "Planetary Healing." The monks were sent into exile, many program will begin at 8 p.m. in fleeing to India. Today, some of the .. Brendle Recital Hall. monks from the Drepung Loseling Costumed in traditional orange Monastery reside in Atlanta, Ga. and maroon robes and gold hats, the The event is co-sponsored by the Buddhist monks, or lamas, will sing department of religion, the Coun­ notes at the lower limits of the hu­ seling Center, the Wake Forest man vocal range in a chant called Dance Series and two local organi­ "The Awesome Voice" or "The zations, Spiritual Awareness and Breath of Buddha." the Center for Life Enrichment. The lamas are trained in centu­ Jang-tse Choje Rinpoche, these­ ries-old technique'S of shaping the nior lama of the Lose! Shedrup Ling vocal cavity. Each can sing a three­ Monastery, will speak about the note chord, a technique which origi­ techniques of Buddhist meditation nated with Tsong Khapa, a 15th­ a'9d the plight of Tibetan refugees century lama. The monks also· will forced to leave their country when play native Tibetan instruments, the Chinese invaded in 1959. The including cymbals, drums and eight­ lecture, which is free, will begin at foot horns. 4 p.m. in DeTamble Auditorium. Originally from the Drepung Donations to the Tibetan Refugee Loseling Monastery in southern Fund will be accepted. India; the monks are emissaries of Tickets for the evening perfor­ the Dalai Lama, the spiritual head mance are $12 in advance and $15 of the Lama religion who received at the door. Tickets for students and the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989. senior citizens cost $7 in advance The Drepung Loseling Monas­ and $10 at the door. Call 723-4662 tery was established in the early for more information. Ten Tibetan monks, donned in traditional costume, will perform sacred rites of song and dance 8 p.m. Monday in Brendle Recital Hall. 12 Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY23, 1992 ------~MIDE~~~·------.------SECCA's display of unsettling art portrays exploitation of nature Bv SHEJ..LEIGH McVICKER skies threatened by the harmful smoke from A clear protruding tree branch in the fore­ commentary on how government looks only David Hanson photographs aerial views of CONTRIBUTING REPOR'teR factories. "Bethlehem# 16, Lackawanna, New ground of "Peach Bottom Nuclear Plant" is at the individual photos, not the whole pic­ military missile sites. "Grand Forks Air Force York" depicts rolling amberclouds that cover set against a hazy smoke-filled backdrop of a ture. Site #Hotel-28" shows green land surround­ We live in an age of industrialization and the sky. The scene looks like a sunset, but the nuclear plant. This work symbolizes the clar­ The whole picture of the mural "Manual," ing the barren sand that encircles the missile. commercialization where, with technology, clouds are actually puffs of smoke spewing ity of nature and the blunt reminder of the by Suzanne Bloom and Ed Hill, is hard to The work is a comment about the rich land we make an effort to enhance human life. But from a smokestack. The irony is that soft­ smoke screen humans build ·around techno­ miss. A large photograph, flanked by panels that harbors the destructive power that can in fact, the byproduct of this progress is the looking clouds become ominous and suffo­ logical hazards. with fragments of poems and advertisements, destroy nature. destruction of our environment. That is the catingly thick. Masumi Hayashi uses photographs in an­ covers one side of the gallery. A mound of Hanson's triptyches bring together flat to­ unsettling focus of" Another Side ofProgress," The stylized smokestack in all the pieces is other way to comment on our environment. wasted wood shavings next to perfectly shaped pographical maps with an aerial photograph an exhibition that opened last weekend at the a blatant reference to the mechanized WQr]d She breaks down the total image into smaller wood beams glares ·at the viewer. Beside and text about the actions ofthe EPA's Reme­ Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. that protrudes into the environment like the photographs that distort the angle of view. these, words make the ironic statement of dial Response Program. Sharing the common The exhibit runs through Feb. 23. stack protrudes into the bottom of each pho­ That distortion refers to the control of tech­ commodification of nature: "When the armies purpose of preserving the environment, all Artists use photography and text to exam­ tograph. nology. of our enemies came we fled to the forest. three aspects of the process must come to­ ine technology's role in the deteriorating en­ Other photographs by Pfahl have much the The photos, taken at sites controlled by the There we hid until the danger had passed." gether. The photo of polluted water in "Lin­ .vironmental conditionsoftoday's world. The same message. "Niagara Power Project" Envimomental Protection Agency, are ac­ In "Bad Water," Don Harvey also shows a coln Park" is a more powerful incentive for :artists neither condone nor condemn. They shows the stratification of a rock cliff re­ companied by text which tells of the history, large photo, but of factories and polluted action than the flat maps that reflect the lim-: merely present the evidence: beautiful yet flected by stratified power lines on top of the current status and exposure assessment of water. The cold, stagnant water is a murky ited view of so many people about environ­ :pointed images portraying the dramatic irony cliff. each site. gray tinged with sickly green. The photo­ mental conditions. of the awesome power of nature juxtaposed The rocky island protruding from the rip­ "NeaseChemicalCo.,EPASuperfundSite, graph is on metal plates: shiny metal at the There is much talk about environmental. with man's machinery and pollution. The pling waters in "Pacific Gas &Electric Plant" Salem, Ohio" depicts an open meadow with a bottom of the mural that turns rusty at the top. issues today. But the most powerful and in~ viewer is confronted with the shocking real­ becomes the shadow of the mountainous wooden bridge that lures the viewer into a The viewer becomes aware that the photo is delible statement is the visible destruction all ism of man's exploitation of nature. three-stack electric plant that rises out of the pesticide-filled swamp. The text tells of no made of metal and that the bad water is a around us. "Another Side . of Progress" is John Pfahl presents extracolor prints of surrounding sand. improvement in the sites and thus provides a product of that metal. worth seeing and should spur viewers to act.

FormingNishati has also made them :Nishati become closer not only as a group but to others, as their talents become more From Page 11 well-known on campus. VERTEBRATE "We were in the elevator one time singing and going over a song, and term "inspirational/rhythm and blues." these guys from WAKE Radio who "I would say inspirational because didn't know who we were said, 'We we don't always do all gospel," want you guys to come sing for us on Hairston said. the radio,' so we sang twice on two All five members of Nishati sing different shows," Doby said. with the Gospel Choir. However, other If you happened to miss the group's than that and their decisions to likely previous performances, the opportu­ minor in music, their backgrounds nities to see Nishati are far from over. and talents are quite diverse. "People have asked us about doing Hairston said she spent her high singing telegrams and things like that. school years thoroughly involved in We haven't really done it yet, but choral music, but Doby and Finger there have been some requests for spent their afternoons practicing in­ things like that. We would like to do strumental music. Lowery focused some for Valentine's Day," Hairston her efforts on drama. said. As far as the future ~nd potential "We'd like to expand a lot farther in careers, is singing a likely profession what we do. We could do weddings, for the members ofNishati? you name it," Doby said. A resounding "NO!" Instead, the Anyone? At 'llll'f'H TNt t1fJf f.'!i:.TI~AI, interests of the group lie more in biol­ The group also hopes to perform on NIJII41NS WIC.L ~'T Fllfl.S'f'IJf/utW CCJIIISt' ~ ogy, communications and business. Open Mike Night in Benson some­ .8EC.t VSC OF THE P6R.lONAJ. ~Git.. N,~Ct... Tell /liS For now, the group members said time this semester, so be on the look­ SVFI'€fi.EO CG'II€te1Air. f'H€ MI'N(J,A.UI:•UJ OWII CMI'r.eA!RV··· AT ' they feel the experience with Nishati Nishati performances should be di­ 1£11 ST 14l.

Welcome back students!!! R. H. Barringer Dist. Co., Inc. We have plenty of Anheuser-Busch T-sbirts, hats, shorts, key chains, beach Sunday - Thursday 4p.m. - 1 a.m. towels, golf bags, steins, sweatshirts••• Friday - Saturday 4p.m. - 2 a.m • Free poster with any $10.00 purchase! (while supplies last) .661-1300 $5.00 T-SHIRTS & HATS FREE DELIVERY OPEN MON.-FRI. 3:00pm-5:00pm WED. OPEN UNTIL 7:00pm Located at 1620 Fairfax Rd., Greensboro

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p.m. Fri., Museum of Anthropol­ Auditorium. Call 723-4662 for ogy. "Please Pass the Peanuts, the more information. Factdty Art Show: I0 a.m.-5 p.m. Popcorn, and the Love Apples" is weekdays and l-5 p.m. weekends, the title ofan evening of demonstra­ Movies through Feb. 9, S"ales Fine Arts tions, gallery games and Native lto~~ether flat to­ Center Gallery. Paintings, prints, American cuisine. Call Ext. 5282 The African Queen: 8 p.m. today, photograph drawings and multi-media works for more infotmation. Pugh Auditorium. Spinster Kather­ EPA'sReme­ by the art department's faculty and Arts and Public Obscenity: A Red ine Hepburn and a swarthy thecommon staff in a variety of mediums. Free. Herring?: 8 p.m. Fri., Mainstage Humphrey Bogart travel up the lnviironmer1t, all Woodcut Collection: 10 a.m.-5 Theatre, Scales Fine Arts Center. Congo during WWI, combating the must come to­ p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. week­ Ming Cho Lee, an outspoken oppo­ elements, the Germans and each water in "Lin­ ends, through Feb. 9, Scales Fine nent of artistic censorship, will other. Free. incentive for Arts Center Gallery. A student-or­ speak. Free. The Doctor: 7, 9:30p.m. and mid­ reflect the lim-, ganized exhibit marking the history night Fri. andSat., and 7 and 9:30 about environ- of printmaking. Free. Music p.m. Sun., Pugh Auditorium. Wil­ AnotherSideofProgress: lOa.m.- liam Hurt stars as a surgeon who 5 p.m. Tues.-Sat. and 2-5 p.m. Sun., Guitar and Flute Concert: 3 p.m. discovers he has cancer and sadly through Feb. 23, Upstairs Gallery, Sun., Brendle Recital Hall. Music learns what it is like to be on the Soutl!eastem Center for Contempo­ instructors Kathryn Levy and other side of the stethoscope. $2. rary .Art .. Demonstrates the combi­ Patricia Dixon will perform music Soapdish: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh Au­ natiDn of photography with media inspired by a lithograph and works ditorium. A comedy about the lives techniques for activist purposes. $3; by South American composers. and loves of the cast of a popular $2 students and senior citizens. Free. TV soap opera. Free. Habitual: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.­ The Mystical Arts ofTibet: 8 p.m. Beyond the Walls: 8 p.m. Tues., Sat. and 2-5 p.m. Sun., through April Mon., Brendle Recital Hall. Ten Pugh Auditorium. A powerful 12, SECCA's Porch Gallery. Ink Tibetan Lamas dressed in traditional drama about life in an Israeli prison. drawings and welded steel sculp­ costumes will perform sacred songs Israeli with English subtitles. Free. tures by Carlos Alfonzo. $3; $2 stu­ and dances. $12 Advance tickets, Class Action: 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh Jumpin Jack Flash dents and senior citizens. $7 students and senior citizens. A Auditorium. A civil liberties law­ $3 surcharge will be added if tickets yer and his conservative daughter, Emilio Estevez turns tables on an ace 21st-century bounty hunter, Mick Jagger, in a scene from Miscellaneous are purchased· at the door. A free a brilliant corporate attorney, clash lecture about ancient Tibetan rites in a controversial lawsuit. Starring the futuristic action-adventure Freejack. Native American Food Night: 7 will be held at 4 p.m. in DeTamble Gene Hackman. Free.

,'' •·' ,· ,·' .. : ,,,' .. ,

' ·.·. ,, •' ,. '

Monday-Thurscij.y 7 am-8 pm Friday & Saturday 7 am-9 pm Reynolcfa Manor Shopping Center WANTED: Tour Guides for the 1992-1993 School Year.

Hamburger Steak, Two Eggs, French Fries $3.90

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THIS SUNDAY t::J ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ M~~~ ~ ~ ~~~@ )flifi PRO 513 DEACON BLVD. 723-0850 1991-92 Want to become part of Project Pro Humanitate? As a member of the Wake Forest Family, you already are. There are Discover many different ways to get involved. There is a place for Every­ Blrkenstock one. Your desire is the only experience needed. Please fill out Step into Birkenstock footwear and the form below and find your place in Project Pro Hum~tate. find a remarkable blend of comfort and style. Contoured footbeds ------provide cushioning and support, __ I am interested in getting involved with Project Pro Humanitate while your feet remain free to move naturally. You'll find colors Name: ______Year: PADDLIRG that range from basic to Phone Number: p ..o B------ox: _____ UftLIRIITID brilliant CaotpusAddress: ______.( ~ 104 Reynolda Village I am interested in the following areas: (check all that apply) 919-748-8796 __.Finance and FundraisiAg __ Marketing __ Publicity 6208 Yadkinville Road __ Office Support __ Construction of Home 919-945-37 44 __ Sonstruction Supervisor __ Other

Please Return To Student Government: Benson 304 or P.O. Box 7292

·~} 'f I tt ., 14 Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, jANUARY 23,1992 I l !•

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You may leave cam­ special for love; yourloverfromhome pus Friday for a well-deserved week- may come to visit for the weekend, or ~:4 ~~ DO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSION end break. Travel is favorable Sun­ you may fall in love. Field trips will Sl day, too. be inspiring; this is oneofthoseweek­ Wishing continued success and a HEADACHES? IF SO. YOU MAY BE Gemini (May 21-June 21). Now is ends when educational activities are prosperous new year to all students, ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH the time to concentrate on research more fun than hi-jinks. ~ staff, athletes, ahd program participants. STUDY EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS_ tc and solid results. This suits you fine, Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 22). Your 'ti OF A PAIN-RELIEVING MEDICATION IN as your intellectual skills seldom get reputation precedes you into most situ­ Thanks for your support and patronage the stretch they deserve. On Tuesday, ations. On Tuesday, the moon moves TREATING HEADACHES. 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SAILING Luxury Yachts/ fan admits: 'When it comes to Carolina, if hate were a minute, I'd be an hour' Days Barefoot All inclusive Bv MIKE FITZGERALD did not open until five and the game did not did," one student, who asked not to be named, the name of my horne state," sophomore and Carolina player to a degree that bordered on $488 each. SPORTS EDITOR start until 7:30. It was like a scene from a said. long-time Demon Deacon fan Eddie Southern inhumane. 1-800-999- refugee camp - students were sitting on "Have you ever had your thumbnail ripped said. By tip-off the students looked as if they The students began arriving at Joel Coli­ blankets doing homework or playing cards. off? Do you know how much pain that is? "When it comes to Carolina, if hate were a were ready to eat raw meat. Four shirtless seum· seven hours before tip-off. ESPN was The group was rather quiet, as the students That's how much minute, I'd be an students on the front row had "W-A-K-E" there, as was a sellout crowd of 14,480 fans. huddled in little groups united only by the pain I feel when hour," sophomore painted on their chests, and further up in the Over 70 members of the media were on hand black on their shirts and a fiery hatred of North · Carolina beats "Have you ever had your thumb­ Brian Vandervliet section a row of even more creative students to cover the game. Carolina. Wake" was junior said. took off their shirts to reveal the letters "U-N­ The Screamin' Demons were as rabid as "It means the world. If we win, it's like Mike Kneisel's de- nail ripped off? Do you know how By the time the doors C B-L-0-W-S." they will be all season, cheering on their going to heaven. Anytime you beat Carolina scription of his ha- much pain that is? That's how opened at 5 p.m., the Throughout the first half the group cheered beloved Wake Forest Demon Deacons with in anything, it's the ultimate in bliss. If we tred for the Tar line circled throughout wildly as the Demon Deacons overcame an all the energy they could muster and pro­ lose, it's the lowest depths of hell," sopho­ Heels. much pain I feel when Carolina the lobby of the coli­ 11-point deficit to take a four-point lead atthe claiming the gym "Mr. Rogers' Neighbor- more Randy McClure said. "Iwouldratherbe beats Wake." seum and included half. The Tar Heels, however, came back in hood." 1r Dean Smith, the long-time coach of the Tar drawn and quar- about 300 students the second half and beat Wake Forest by 11, The oppOnent, upon taking the floor, was Heels, was described as "the most overrated tered and dragged Junior Mike Kneisel waitingtopourintothe sending frustrated fans back horne with their met with a chorus of boos and obscenities, coach in the country" and, more subtly, the through the pits of sections designated for pride stinging, the words "Wait till next year" both of which would continue throughout the anti-Christ. hell than go to Caro- the Scream in' De- on their lips, and an even greater hatred of all game. This was the embodiment of hate in its "He's got all that talent, and then they choke lina," sophomore Jennifer Helton said. mons. that is baby blue in their hearts. purest form. in the NCAA tournament. He's got an Nl3A "I hate Carolina so much that I rooted for In a matter of minutes, those sections were As one student, who requested anonymity, This was North Carolina. All-Star team on the court, and he still loses. the Russians when Dean Smith coached the packed, and the students waited for over two said after the loss: "God, I hate them so much. In hopes of getting a courtside seat to the Even when they won the national champion­ U.S. Olympic basketball team. It disgusts me hours, greeting every Wake Forest player Everything about that school nauseates me. I game, the Screamin' Demons began lining up ship, it took Georgetown screwing up to hand to know that that thimble of knowledge, that who took the floor for shooting practice with want to kill everybody there-a genocide of in front of the door at noon, knowing the doors it to them. It wasn't because of anything he day-care center that passes for a college, shares a chorus of cheers and booing every North Tar Heels." Women's team WFU knocks off Maryland, 86-76 suffers defeat Chris King's 31 points answer to Williams' 39-point outburst to Cavaliers I Bv MIKE FITZGERALD After Rogers scored two baskets to / SPORTS EoiToR give Wake Forest a 77-70 lead, Evers ]Jy JAY REDDICK) . , • Bums answered with two buckets of AsslSTAITammi Reiss led the Cavaliers "I don't know how you could say Forest leads the nation in rebounding with 21 points. Audra Smith added 14 points and 10 enough about Walt Williams," Head margin, edging its opponents by 13 a rebounds in 14 minutes of play. Coach Dave Odom said. "He's just a game. Dawn Staley,last season's national Player of the great person and had a great game." Wake Forest had best shooting Year, was held to eight points. its When it seemed impossible for the performance since the season-opener "We are such a big team that we concentrate on Demon Deacons to stop Williams, the against UNC-Greensboro, hitting 59 rebounding," Virginia Head Coach Debbie Ryan officials stepped in and did just that. percent from the field. The Demon said. "It's a bigpartofourpractices and is a positive for the team." With Wake Forest trailing by 11, DeaconshadriddledtheSpartanswith Williams was whistled for his fourth a 62.3-percent shooting performance Wake Forest sophomore guard Nicole Levesque, foul. Odorn immediately put his team in November. who leads the Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring at 19.4 points a game, was held to 14. in a zone defense, and Wake Forest Wake Forest now prepares for its answered the Maryland run by scor- toughest assignment of the season as "We were keying on Levesque defensively," Randy Hall ing 15 of the next 19 points to tie the theDemonDeaconstravel to Durham '• Ryan said. "Tamrni (Reiss) made it her personal game at 63 with a three-pointer by Saturday to play undefeated and top­ mission to hold Levesque under her average, ·and I Senior Chris King delivers one of his four dunks against Georgia Tech Saturday night. At King. ranked Duke in the ferocious con- think she did that tonight." Maryland Thursday, King scored 31 points to lead the Demon Deacons to an 86·76 win over WithWilliarnslirniteddefensively, fines of Cameron Indoor Stadium. Often, the Demon Deacons had to throw up the Terrapins which raised Wake Forest's overall record to 10-4, 3-3 in the Atlantic Coast the Demon Deacons began pulling The game will be televised on CBS at desperation shots as the 30-second clock expired, Conference. away, but Maryland would not die. 2 p.m. · because of Virginia's stingy defense. Twice, the shot clock ran out on Wake Forest. .:, "We've always been a good defensive team," Ryan said. "We work hard to deferid. In the first Hooks acted unfairly with secret investigation of Dooley half, I thought we didn't challenge their players enough. In the second half, we corrected that." The Demon Deacons were able to keep the Cava­ he recent mishandling of an internal FROM THE PRESSBOX '90 and '91 seasons resulted in back to that Groh dealt with were similar to those investigation of our football pro­ back 3-8 records despite playing one of the liers in check early, as the game was tied 8-8 after PAUL MEYER of the past four years. Yet Groh got the Tgram by Athletic Director Gene (if not the) easiest schedules in Divi3ion I­ players. five minutes of play. Heather Burge collected two quick fouls, which along with 11 first-half tum­ Hooks really makes our athletic depart­ A. Coast Conference loser. There are many overs, kept the Cavaliers from juJ11ping out to a big ment look bad-not only in the eyes of the This past season's non-conference sched­ ALL RHETORIC ASIDE, the main reasons why Wake Forest football has advantage. public, but to Demon Deacon alumni, stu­ ule included two I-AA teams, as well as problem is that Dooley's approach to foot­ .trouble posting winning records with con­ However, Virginia's size soon proved to be too dents, faculty and fans. Just think what respected powerhouses in Northwestern ball is ineffective with the players he re­ sistency, but a few past seasons show that much for Wake Forest. The Cavaliers were able to little confidence our own players must and Navy, yet Dooley still could not post a cruits. we can win (most notably '79, '87, and throw over the defense to the Burge twins for easy have in our program when secrets and .500 mark, or even a competitive squad. Our gridiron, pound-it-up-the-middle of­ '88) and that our program can produce lay ups. cover-ups resonate from the top. It is yet The '91 Demon Deacons were outscored fense simply does not cut it with a small another example of how the smoothing NFL quality players. However, if we are to 276-143 on the season and on average were offensive line and backfield. A conserva­ When Heather Burge threw a back-door pass to win any time soon, one change must be Heidi Burge for a layup with 6:30 left in the half, hands of politics eliminate ethics and hon­ outgained by more than 80 yards a game. tive !-formation running attack requires esty in the handling of tight situations, both made: Bill Dooley must go. What a sharp contrast from the winning size and strength, which we lack. " Virginia had opened up a 26-14 advantage. As a senior, I have seen our program go Heather Burge had eight points in the first half, at this school and throughout the rest of the years with Elkins and Proehl. Plus, a predictable run, run, pass game world. through many ups and downs over the past By looking at Dooley's record, two things plan provides no great mystery for our tied with Reiss for the team-high, and Heidi Burge four years. had eight first-half rebounds, as the Cavaliers took The goals of the investigation were to are clear: (1) Dooley cannot win with his ACC rivals. Poor decision making regard­ determine what is wrong with our football With a 6-4-1 record and near bowl bid own Virginia-based recruiting classes, and ing time-out usage, one or two-point con­ a 37-19lead to the locker room. my freshman year, the Demon Deacons "Our size is impossible to stop, especially with program and to suggest changes that would (2) Dooley's earlier success was a simple version opportunities, play selection and help tum Wal~e Forest into a winning team. appeared to be a legitimate football team. extension of AI Groh's agenda. Using use of personf\el convince me that Dooley the outside game that I've got," Ian said. "If Our offense·scored consistently, and our evecybody collapses inside on us, e can hit the The removal of Dooley as head coach is a Groh's offensive style and nationally re­ is no good and must be relieved of his reasonab}e possibility, providing a motive defense orchestrated drive-stopping goal cruited personnel in 1988, Dooley won. duties. outside shot." line stands in seemingly every game. I was Wake Forest kept the Cavalier 1 a at about 20 for leaving him out of the study. It is hard However, after reverting to his own style To conclude, Dooley is just not the solu­ to imagine that a large in-house study of very impressed with our position in a strong and players, he has failed miserably. To tion for Wake Forest. He has been given points until midway through the first half, when athletic conference. Virginia went on a 12-2 run to take a 64-34lead. the football program would not reach the argue that Dooley can make Wake Forest a t}\e chance to win, and he has failed. Wake ears of the head coach, unless it was meant winner if given time is ludicrous. Forest needs an aggressive recruiter who The Cavaliers continued to build on the lead, as HAVING NO FRAME of reference they kept at least two starters in the game until less to be kept a secret from him. Dooley often uses the argument that can skillfully evaluate the make-up of our When the study became public knowl­ concerning our team, I assumed Bill Dooley than three minutes remained. ' W akeForest' s strict academic requirements team in determining the style of game edge, Hooks took the easy way out and was the recruiting genius behind Mike "I'm going to play whoever's playing well," limit his ability to recruit a player who played, and Dooley's philosophy is flawed, passed the blame onto Coach Bill Faircloth. Elkins, Ricky Proehl, A.J. Green and oth­ Ryan said. "It doesn't matter about the score." could convert Wake Forest into a winner. considering the composition of our recent I think his actions were not only unfair to ers. Boy, was I wrong. Dooley won in 1988 Virginia, ranked No. 1 nationally before a 67-65 This statement makes the ignorant assump­ squads. Faircloth, but reveal the true nature of with the veterans of AI Groh's recruiting loss to Maryland last week, moves to 5-l in the tion that all good football players are aca­ Playing within a different framework, Gene Hooks. I hope the Deacon Club and classes, conducting an aggressive, pass­ ACC with the win, while Wake Forest falls to 9-7 demically incompetent. Although academic our '89-'91 teams could very well have the rest oftheW ake Forest community find oriented attack. However, the following requirements above the norm in Division I­ won more games than they did. Hopefully, overall and remains winless in the conference, Hooks' actions completely unacceptable season, as these players graduated to the suffering its sixth straight conference loss. A may limit Wake Forest's recruiting Hooks will muster enough courage to fight and condemn him for his actions. NFL and Dooley's own recruits took over punch, they cannot possibly eliminate our off the Deacon Club lobby and buy out The Demon Deacons face another tough test on However, I am glad the athletic depart­ starring roles, our offensive style com­ Saturday, as they travel to 15th-ranked Clemson. ability to get the players to be competitive Dooley's contract. That was one of the ment recognizes that our program has prob­ pletely changed to an up-the-middle run­ in the ACC, if nothing else. I would ven­ reasons for keeping the investigation se­ ) I lems that make us a perennial Atlantic ning attack, and we dropped to 2-8-1. The ture to guess that the academic standards cret from the beginning, right? ' .. .•.• . .• 16 OLD Gol.D AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1992 __ _.._.__.._._.______. __ srom----~------~.. ------Nine ina row .. •:, Wake P.~rest •••. ~ -Demon Deacons crushes··No. 16 fall to Tar Heels ·Georgia Tech

.... BY MIKE FITZGERALD ~at home, 90-79 e·------.:~,;,;;;;::SPOR;:.;;:;;.TS;;;;.,;:.ED...::JTOR==;;;:_------After being hammered by North Catalina's big men just BY MIKE FITZGERALD two days earlier,.the big question for Wake Forest enter- SPORTS EDrroR ing the Georgia Tech game was bow the team \vould respond to another extremely tall front line. Wake Forest. took the floor Jan. 16 against North However, the stronger, quicker frontcourt of the De- Carolina knowing it would be battling both height and monDeaconsplayedtheirbestgameasagroup,andWake history: the Tar Heel roster included three seven-footers, Forest broke its three-game Atlantic Coast Conference and North Carolina held a convincing 129-49 edge in the losing streak with an 86-72 win over the Yellow Jackets. 81-year rivalry. Both factors proved to be more than the The Demon Deacon front line of seniors Phil Medlin Demon Deacons could overcome, and the Tar Heels and Chris King and sophomore Rodney Rogers held stretched their winning streak over Wake Forest to nine Georgia Tech's 7-1 center, Matt Geiger, to orily three straight. rebounds and 6-l ~forward Malcolm Mackey to just eight Sophomore Rodney Rogers scored 27 points for the points. Rogers had 13 rebounds to go with his 24 points, Demon Deacons to lead aU scorers, but North Carolina ·while King scored 22. Senior Anthony Tucker, who countered with an amazing second-half shooting moved into the shooting guard position as a result of performance. The Tar Heels hit 19 of 24 shots from the Medlin in the starting lineup, led Wake Forest with 25 field in the final 20 minutes and scored on 27 of 35 , points .. possessions. . "Tonight l thought we played sm;ut, we played with "In light of North Carolina's performance it's remark- balance, ahd we played, I thought, reasonably well on able we were as close as we were," Head Coach Dave offens~ for a change and rm e)\cited for our team and Odom said; "I certainly have not been coaching basketball certainly for our University because it was a mtlch-needed as long as some people have, but I don't think I've seen a win as everybody well knows," Head Coach Dave Odom team play more efficiently and smarter than North Caro- said following the game. : I ina did in the second half.'' Rebounding proved to be the difference in the game, as the Such offensive efficiency came from a combination of Demon Deacons out-rebounded Georgia Tech 47-38 and inside strength and a solid perimeter game. Junior forward grabbed 22 offen~ive boards. ; George Lynch hit 11 of 13 shots to lead North Carolina Medlin, who started his second straight game in hopes : with 26 points, while p9int guard Derrick Phelps, a of adding height underneath the basket, played his best ; member ofthe Tar Heels' "Super Sophomores," added 18 basketba11 of the sellson, neutralizing Geiger while grab- . points and dished off 11 assists. bing six offensive rebounds. After falling behind by 11 in the first half, Wake Forest "I would be remiss ifl didn't mention the defense of a ; staged a dramatic comeback by reeling off 17 straight guy like Phil Medlin, who probably had his best game · points, including four buckets by Chris King, to take a six- ever," Odom said "He didn't score a lot of points, but he : point lead. The Tar Heels c~tthe lead to four with a layup did a wonderful job defensively.'' , by sophomore center Eric Montross, and the Demon With so many second-shot opportunities, Wake Forest Deacons took. a 42-381ead. ·into halftime. was able to score when the Yellow Jackets went into a In the second haJfNorth Carolina began hammering the zone defense, somi:thing that has plagued the Demon · baJI to its inside people, Montross and ~nch, who com- Deacons in recent. games. · bined for 23 second-half points, and ali>wed its guards "I thought our players did a remarkable job rebounding more scoring freedom, as Ph~lps scored eight points in the the basketball against perhaps as big a team as there is 'n first five minutes of the half. \ our league and perhaps as good a rebounding team as there . Both teams traded baskets in the early. moments before is in our league,'' Odom saici. · North Carolina took the lead for good on a Phelps three- Senior point guard Derrick McQueen played an out- pointer. The Tar Heels stretched the lead to as many as 13 .. . . '\. ?,. , ,...... , standing game on both ends ofthe floor, dishing out seven points before Wake Forest began a comeback that would ...., . , assists with no turnovers and holding Tech's freshman lead it within three. Rodney Rogers hit a three-pointer ... .• sensation Travis Best to six points on two of nine shoot- from deep in the comer to cut the North Carolina lead to , . ~· ing. . 79-76. ,. After trading baskets irrthe early moments ofthe game, ButthatwasascJoseastheDemonDeaconswouldget, Wake Forest took a 17-10 lead when Chris King was as the Tar Heels continued to score ·on almost every trip fouled while scoring and went on to hit his free throw. The down the floor and finished the g!llle off 90-76. Randytl•ll Demon Deacons maintained a safe cushion throughout Senior Chris King added 16 points for Wake Forest, Sophomore Rodney Rogers stamps his seal of approval on Wake Forest's 86-72 win over Georgia Tech Saturday the half and went to the locker room with a 40-35 edge. while Anthony Tucker scored 13 points from the shooting night with an unbelievable 360-degree tomahawk jam that sent the home crowd into a frenzy. Rogers' play was In the second half, Wake Forest used a 12-2 run to open guard position. Derrick McQueen hit four of nine three- even praised by the Rev. Sam Mann during his keynote address at the campus Martin Luther King Day a 13-point tead and appeared to have the game in control, pointers to score 14 points but turned the ball over six eelebration.• The dunk provi.ded two of Rogers' 24 ·poi.ntsidu~l,~g the ~apte~J~.og~s le«J. t~epe.w,~onp~cons i~_. .l).ut Jon Barry t~ok.ov~. ~arry would _hi~ seven of eight times. rebounds ·with.l3~· · · ·· · ''',. · : 1 'i'.t$ '·AI ·~~~ t-.- ·•\l.6o..;Mil .....t,A~·', ··~.:see 1'ech;·'Page·l7. · m:r'"" · Women beat Westeni Carolina, 75-58, fah to Duke in front ofrecorifcrO\Vd ":.;~·.'.! .. Bv JAY REDDICK fans watched the Demon Deacons face Duke The intermission did not slow the Demon day night's contest with Virginia. maining. From that poi11t, h-'wever, th~ De­ AssiSTANT SPORTS EDITOR in Joel Coliseum. In a game that was telecast . Deacons down,. as they scored six unanswered Saturday's contest with Duke was a differ­ mon Deacons could II11U1age only five free on Home Team Sports, Wake Forest fell to the points to open the second half. Western Caro­ ent story. Wake Forest scored first, on two throws, as Duke went ori a 14-5 run. The women's basketbaU team took a break Blue Devils 73-59. lina could not cut WaRe Forest's lead below Inman free throws, but wouldneverleadagain. Bluebevil Celeste Lavoie scored six points from its Atlantic Coast Conference schedule Wake Forest dominated Western Carolina, 10 after halftime. The Devils opened up the lead by as much down the stretchandledDuke in scoring with Monday night to take on Western Carolina in falling behind only once by a score of 10-9. Levesque, who leads the ACC in scoring at as 11 points in the first half before Wake 20points. Cullowhee. · The Cats kept it close in the first half, as they 19.4 points a game, finished with 21 points, Forest could cut it to 36-28 at halftime. Robin A 40-33 rebounding edge provedto be one Freshman Laura Coakley had 23 points and were down only 29-24 with 2:15 remaining. including 15-of-17 free throw shooting. Inman Baker was the key to the first half advantage, key to Duke's victory, as Nicole Johnson Jed 14 rebounds to lead the Demon Deacons to a However, a jumper by sophomore Nicole added 12 point~. leading Duke with 10 points, including two the Devils with 11 rebounds, Wake Forest 75-58 win over the Lady Cats. Levesque and three straight steals and layups The Demon Deacons held Western Caro­ three-pointers. could manage only 35 percent shooting from Saturday afternoon Wake Forest women's by freshman Vicki Inman gave Wake Forest a lina to only 27.7 percent shooting from the Wake Forest kept the game close after half­ the field in losing its fifth A C.~ game without basketball set a record for attendance, as 3,071 37-24 halftime advantage. field, as they moved to 9-7 going into Wednes- time and was down only five with 6:54 re- a victory. · Track teatns open season ort road • Four inducted into Hall of Fame Women place first in three events Four standout athletes from the 1960s and 1970s were inducted into the Wake Forest University Hall of Fame Saturday at halftime of the at Navy Invitational last weekend Wake Forest-Georgia Tech basketball game. . Point guard Skip Brown, a two-time All-American at Wake Forest, jJy MIKE FrrzGERALD is third on the all-time scoring list with 2,034 points and ranks among the ·; SPORTS EPITOlt top I 0 in seven other statistical categories. · Running back James McDougald is the only Demon Deacon to earn The women's ttack team took three first-place finishes All-ACC honors three times, doing so in 1976, 1977 and 1979. last weekend at the Navy Invitational in Annapolis, :Md. Frank Christie was a member of three Atlantic Coast Conference SophOtnore Molly PaQcake scored two victories, as she fina1ist basketball teams in the early 1960s as well as helping the Demon won the 500 meters in l: 15.72 and was a member of the Deacon baseball squad capture the 1963 ACC title. mile. relay team, along with sophomores Jennifer Finnegan Bill Hull was the first athlete in the ACC to start in both football and and Keliy Ctark.e and freshman Kate Weber, that took first basketball. He earned All-ACC recognition as an end in 1961. place in 4:05.39. Weber also had an individual victory to go with her. • Demon Deacons appear on national TV relay title by winning the 800 meters in 2:16.49. Clarke placed thitd in the event in 2:18.67. Wake Forest will play in nationally televised games twiGe this week. Finnegan, run~ing individually in the mile run, took The game at Duke Saturday will be carried on CBS, while ESPN will secdnd place with a time of 5:07.32. show theWake Forest-N.C. State game at Joel Coliseum on Wednesday. The Demon Deacons will be competing again this The N.C. State game will be the Demon Deacons' fifth game to be weekend when they travel to Johnson City, Tenn., for the nationally televised this seas.on. USAir Invitational. Men travel to Bidcksburg, Va.;

.. ; freshman beats school shotput record ' > ' ; ~. '

BY MIKE FITZGERALD (. SPORTS J;DIT

' . ... ,, ~ Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, }ANUARY23,1992 17

>' . ' ~ ,.... ' (:.' ··--'" ' ~ . ' ., . .. . . -,··-:--.' ·;,.:;.. ':'. .. Tech .' •, .~ From Page 16 Men's ACC standings 16 Men's basketball statistics (through Georgia Tech game) Team Conf. Overall three-pointers in the game and buried Duke 5-0 12-0 Player G FGM-FGA Per. FI'M-FI'A Per. 3PfFGM-A Per. REB/AVG. AS-S PTS. AVG. three of those in a two-minute span to North Carolina 3-2 13-3 bring the Yellow Jackets back. Banks 11 11-28 39.3 11-28 39.3 0-1 00.0 30{2..7 2-4 33 3.0 Georgia Tech 3-2 13-4 At 11: 12 Odom called timeout with Blucas 12 14-35 40.0 1-4 25.0 9-25 36.0 20/1.7 13-5 38 3.2 Florida State 3-2 10-4 his team clinging to a three-point lead Doggett 13 14-31 45.2 8-14 57.1 5-14 35.7 20/1.5 -22-7 41 3.2 N.C. State 3-2 9-6 at 57-54. This crucial juncture was ()..() 10-4 Forester 7 1-1 100.0 1-2 50.0 1-1 100.0 7/1.0 4 0.6 Wake Forest 3-3 the time when the team had folded in 2-3 8-7 Hicks 10 5-17 29.4 5-9 55.6 0-0 00.0 23{2..3 3-3 15 1.5 Virginia its three previous losses, but Wake 71-142 Clemson 1-3 9-4 C. King 11 50.0 29-42 69.0 6-17 35.3 66/6.0 20-16 177 16.1 Forest responded with an 18-3 run to 1-5 Maryland 0-6 7-9 1.'sbigmenjust S. King 7 20.0 2-8 25.0 0-0 00.0 7/1.0 o-o 4 0.6 take a 75-57lead. Georgia Tech would 10 8-25 32.0 .e Forest enter­ Uewellyn 6-11 5'1-.5 1-5 20.0 17/1.7 10-5 23 2.3 USA Today!CNN Top 25 come no closer than II. 12 44-91 48.4 10.1 te team \vould McQueen 17-24 70.8 16-48 33.3 33/2.8 59-18 121 1. Duke The game's most electrifying mo- Medlin 13 10-26 38.5 6-13 46.2 0-0 11-3 26 2.0 2.UCLA te. 00.0 45/3.5 ment came in the waning moments Owens 6 12-33 36.4 10-12 83.3 6-2 34 5.7 3. Oklahoma State tUrt of the De­ 0-2 00.0 27/4.5 when Rogers stole the ball and took 12 20-43 46.5 7-13 58 4.8 4. Indiana oup,and Wake Rasmussen 53.8 11-22 50.0 18/1.5 6-4 off alone on a fast break. Rogers 13 112-178 62.9 45-59 76.3 7-19 36.8 128/9.8 ' 36-19 276 21.2 5. Connecticut tst Conference 6. Ohio State What would follow was an unbe- Tucker 12 64-140 45.7 32-46 69.6 0-4 00.0 64-5.3 27-8 160 13.3 'ellow Jackets. 7. Kansas lievable display of grace in motion as rs Phil Medlin 8. Kentucky Rogers did a complete 360-degree f Rogers held Women's basketball statistics (through Western Carolina game) 9.Arkansas spin in midair and slammed home the , to only three 10. Arizona most amazing dunk in his lengthy :ey to just eight Player G FGM-F~A Per. FI'M-FI'A PCT: 3PfFGM-A PCT. REB/AVG. AS-S PTS. 11. North Carolina portfolio of jams. 12. Missouri 1 his 24 points, After three straight losses in the Boggs 11 15-33 45.5 17-19 89.5 0-0 00.0 24{2.2 3-2 47 4.3 13. Syracuse Tucker, who Coakley 16 56-134 41.8 47-71 66.2 0-3 00.0 118/7.4 7-19 159 9.9 14. Michigan State conference, the Georgia Tech game as a result of Davis 15 15-38 39;:5 10-12 83.3 6-14 42.9 22/1.4 6-4 46 2.9 15.Alabama was important in that it ended Wake Forest with 25 Eagle 9 0-3 00.0 0-0 00.0 o-o 00.0 0/0.0 1-0 0 00.0 16. Michi~an Forest's losing streak and put the team Hammack 16 44-118 37.3 14-23 60.9 0-0 00.0 75/4.7 8-12 102 6.4 17. GeorgJa Tech back on track to have another sue- •e played with Hockaday 7 l-3 33.3 o-o 00.0 0-1 00.0 0/0.0 1-0 2 0.3 18. Oklahoma cessful season. •nably well on Inman 15 42-105 40.0 40-59 67.8 4-22 18.2 44{2..8 24-23 128 8.0 19. StJohn's "As to what (the win) means to our · our team and Levesque 16 92-251 36.7 99-117 84.6 28-102 27.5 76/4.8 66-46 311 19.4 20. Tulane program or our team this year, only 1mtlch-needed Slone 15 26-102 25.5 14-20 70.0 11-44 25.0 49/3.3 20-7 77 4.8 21. Louisville time will tell," Odom said. "But we're :hDaveOdom Thames 15 38-99 38.4 25-41 61.0 1-3 33.3 68/4.5 40-21 102 6.8 22. North Carolina-Charlotte delighted to take this step tonight and Wallace 4 l-1 100 0-1 00.0 0-0 00.0 2/0.5 0-0 2 0.5 23. Wake Forest 24. Seton Hall to clear the air a little bit as to whether fte game, as the Washington 16 42-111 37.8 18-32 56.3 0-1 00.0 96/6.0 4-11 102 6.4 25. Texas-El Paso we're going to fold the season or not. 'ech 47-38 and I can assure you, we will not."

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·place finishes nnapolis, Md. .725· ~ ·9-09()'· ictories, as she nember·of the WFU GRADUATE. OTHER AREAS OF PRACTICE: ~ifer Finnegan Tyler Durham, WFU Sophomore ·, thattook first CRIMINAL LAW o go with her . :16.49. Clarke WORKER'S COMPENSATION "MY ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP Go%orsco~TTomu~ooENTsMDE~LoYEE~ nile run, took i FOR ALL TRAFFIC AND CRIMINAL MATTERS I IS PAYING OFF TWICE." ng again this L------~ Tenn., for the "My three-year ROTC scholarship is paying for most of my Wake Forest education. It's worth

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