VoLUME 75 No. 17 WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, ]ANUARY 30, 1992 Vice president to deliver Founder's Day address
lJy LISA SPONCLER Oto Gow M.tD BLACK REPORTER
The university will celebrate the true meaning of Founder's Day when Edwin G. Wilson, who has served in a wide variety of capacities during his 50-year Wake Forest career, delivers the keynote address at Convocation II a.m. Feb. 6 in Wait Chapel. Wilson, the vice president for special projects and a professor of English, also has been an undergraduate, a graduate student and the Provost. Sandra Boyette, the vice president for public affairs. said, "Wilson's knowledge and eloquence best define what this university is about." Kevin Cox, a media relations officer, urges students to go to the Convocation early. "Convocation will attract a greatnumberof alumni because of the (library) dedication and Wilson's speech," he said. To honor Wilson, the new four-level wing of the Z. Old Guld and /J/ar:k file pbolo Smith Reynolds Libmry will be dedicated in his name in Edwin G. Wilson, the vice pt·esidentforspecial projects, a special ceremony at 3:30p.m in the library. The board of will speak at Founder's Day Convocation Feb. 6. trustees approved the naming of the wing in his honor. . At the ceremony, a portrait of Wilson will be unveiled Newton native K. Wayne Smith, the president and chief to students, faculty, administrators. alumni and friends. It executive officer of the Online Computer Library Center MottSmith will hang at the entrance to the Edwin G. Wilson Wing. in Dublin. Ohio. OCLCoperates the country's most widely Give me aD! The $7.3 million addition allows users to take advan used bibliographic data base. tage of the latest technology with the computerized card During Convocation, the Medallion of Merit will be One of Wake Forest's most ardent fans, Bill Epley, leads a cheer at the men's basketball game catalog and electronic data access systems. The library is awarded to an outstanding member of the university against Georgia Tech Saturday. one of North Carolina's largest, holding more than 1.1 community, and several awards for faculty will also be million books. One of the speakers at the ceremony will be presented. Administrators make strange bedfellows as part of 'Dorm Storm' The administrators stayed in six different (Assistant Han Director) Eric (Nesbitt) wanted BY EDDIE SOUTHERN understand each other's point-of..view. they would be interested in the project. Six to pin him down about things likt: tho:: ""·:vator AssiSTANT News EDITOR Junior Ward Rice, the chainnan of the com administrators -·Scott Ownby, the director residence halls around campus, including mittee, and junior Jeff Dernavich and fresh of ARA; Harold Holmes, the dean of student Davis, Taylor and Kitchin houses and Luter, and the lights in Luter. He took up about an Administrators spending the night in stu man Todd Turner, members of the committee, services; Samuel Gladding, the assistant to Palmer and Piccolo residence halls. hour, and the rest of the time it was me and dents' rooms? came up with the idea during the middle oflast the president; David G. Brown, the Provost; Whitt stayed in the room of sophomores Monroe talking about basketball." Probably the last thing students expected to semester, according to Dernavich. Leon Corbett, the university counsel; and Patrick McLaughlin and Matthews Grant in Whitt matched McLaughlin's praise. happen came to pass when 14 administrators "We were thinking about ways to improve Gene Hooks, the athletic director - agreed. Luter. "I had forgotten how you have to com "Patrick was a blast," he said. spent the night of Jan. 22 with undergraduates student-administration relations," Dernavich ·· Monroe Whitt, the director of Physical Fa pact your stuff when you Jive in small quar Whitt could not spend the night in Luter in the residence halls. said. "We wanted to make sure it was in an cilities, volunteered for the program along .ters," Whitt said. He said they quickly found because a meeting he had to attend was Called "Operation Donn Storm," the cam atmosphere where students would not feel with seven members of his staff. "Every one "areas of common interest." switched from Wednesday to the next morn pus slumber party was an attempt by the intimidated or uncomfortable." of them came in the next morning just bub "He showed up at 7 o'clock sharp (p.m.), ing, but he said he still enjoyed the experi Student Government Student Relations Com Dernavich said that SG sent between 35 and bling over about how much fun it was," Whitt just like he said he would," McLaughlin said. ence. mittee to help students and administrators 40 letters to various administrators asking if said. "It was very well-received." "It was a Jot of fun. He's really easy to talk to. See Slumber, Page 5 University allowed to pay students Student subtninitnutn wage, labor law says portrays BY KRISTEN BARGERON be authorized to pay the subminimum wages. The univer PER.sPECfiVES EDITOR. sity is now certified to pay 450 students the reduced wages. Students may be paid less than minimum wage for However, ll 0 students now earn between $3.62 and mascot campus jobs, according to Section 6 of the Fair Labor $4.25 an hour for campus jobs. Standards Act. Mary Jo Hipple, the job development/placement coor BY Suzy RICHARI) The federal law allows institutes of higher education to dinator, said the difference between a campus job and Ot.D GoLD AND BLACK RGPORTER pay students 85 percent of minimum wage. Students may work study may be confusing. not work at subminimum wages for more than eight hours "One area of confusion that perhaps students might 'The chan1cter I've created is a a day or 20 hours a week. Minimum wage is now $4.25, have is there are two things that are named so much alike," funny old man who's not always and subminimum wages are $3.62. she said. "The College Work Study Program is the official with it, but he's full of energy and Carlos Holder. the university controller, said the federal program." spirit. He's the ultimate Deacon subminimum wages benefit both the university and the Students who are given need-based awards from the fan." students. College Work Study Program must be paid at least the full To those who attend Wake For "It's a money saver and a job creator,"' he said. "It's for minimum wages but not more than the prevailing wages est athletic events, this description the students. When minimum wage got up so high, many for that kind of job in the area in which the university is fits only one person- the Demon students weren't being hired. The law is to encourage located. Deacon. But behind the mascot's universities to hire students." Wake Forest has 298 students with work-study awards. uniform is the student who created A university must apply for certification every year to See Wages, Page 3 the Demon Deacon as fans have come to know him-junior Chris Lucy. Lucy is a business major from Officers receive new, formal uniforms Old Gold m1d Black IH4.: pholU Richmond, Va. Before being se Junior Chris Lucy, the man inside the Demon Deacon costume, sa vs he BY STACEY REWINKEL lected to be the Deacon_ he worked enjoys working with the fans, especially the children. · See Deacon, Page 5 COmRIBUTING REPORlCR
University Security officers adopted new, more formal police-style uni ·. . · : . ."INSIDE .. . , forms in an attempt to improve cam Real estate manager pus security. lift Your Spirits: Tibetan The oew uniforms give the officers a higher profile, according to Regina Monks entrance audience in Lawson, the assistant director of se responds to problems Brendle Recital Hall. curity. "It is something to make us arts and entertainmentpage 9 more visible to !be campus commu BY 'KELLY BLUE dent and the author of the letter, Arts and Entertainment ...... 9 nity and to visitors," she said. Ot.o Gm.u AND BLACK REPORITR made about the smoke ala1ms and Briefly ...... 2 The new uniforms consist of black the air conditioning are false. Classifieds ...... _...... 10 trousers, gray shirts and winter jack In response to claims of prob Schline said all of the smoke Coming Attractions ...... 10 ets for officers. White shirts are worn lems in graduate housing that a alarms in graduate student hous Editorials ...... -...... 6 to distinguish senior officers. Both student made in a letter in the Jan. ing are electric and that they do forum ...... 8 Horoscope ...... -...... 10 Courh.~y of \Vul..e Fo~t Nen-s Bureau 16 Old Gold and Black, Barry work. Plourde says i11 his letter jackets and shirts bear the university Perspectives ...... 11 Schline, the Wake Forest real es seal and motto on the shoulder. University Security officers Robert Fisher, Ruby Johnson, Steve Bottoms that the smoke alarms were "in Scoreboard ...... 13 The uniforms are designed to show and Richard Dulin model their new police-style uniforms. tate manager, said the student was operative" because the batteries Security Beat ...... 4 a distinction between city police and wrong. were not inserted properly. Soundbyte ...... 1 0 campus security. "The new style ex suggestion of the Security Advisory clear identification on patrol cars," Schline, who manages all off Schline also said all of the Sports ...... 12 Committee of Student Government Lawson said. campus property except under houses have centr:1l heat and air Vertebrate Theatre ...... : 10 presses that we provide security for Worldwide ...... 4 the university," Lawson said. and the officers themselves. "This was The ofticers are excited and pleased graduate housing, said the claims conditioning: The change was instituted at the something to go along with placing with the new unifom1s, she said. Bruce Plourde, a graduate stu- See Housing, Page 5
. ,, 2 OLDGoLDANDBLACK THUR5DAY,JANUARY30,1992 ------N~s------BRIEFLY Speakef de'scribes rise of AIDS virus on campus BV KRISTEN BEAL Speaking with the images of a "Peanuts" advertisement tive relationships and the beginnings and endings ofluve Ot.r> GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER and Magic Johnson reflected on the wall behind him, relationships run deep. Students let these feelings domi B LAP to hold study seminars Keeling said: '"Most of us have learned fact after fact. nate and they ignore what they know, he said. As many as six to eight students on this campus may ... Now we must move beyond those facts .... We have to Keeling pointed to cases of gang rape to illustrate The Learning Assistance Program will hold a have tested positive for Human Immuno-deficiency Vi ask ourselves why we don't do what we know." society's inability to show support and said, "Where were series of study break seminars at 8 p.m. every rus, said Richard Keeling, the chairman of the American Keeling pointed to four reasons for the gap between (the criminals') friends; where were (thevictim's) friends; Monday in the Benson University Center. College Health Association Task Force on HIV disease, in knowledge and action: "We do what we see; we do what where were we? Don't we care enough about each other Topics will include "Time Management," "Opti his lecture "Challenges and Strategies for the Second we feel; we do not support each other; and we have lost not to let these things happen?" mal GPA," "Procrastination" and "Exam Prepara Decade." track of who we are." Suicide rates have increased to 11.3 per 100,000. He tion." The first seminar on "Time Management" Keeling, speaking before an audience of athletes, Resi Using slides, Keeling attempted to make his point that said in ads, if a people do not feel good about themselves, will be held Feb. 3 in Benson409; all other seminars dent Advisors, health and sport science majors, faculty "we do what we see" by showing ads for beers, jeans, they are encouraged to have a drink or buy something. will be in Benson 407. and other interested students Jan. 23 in Brendle Recital razors, wines and makeup. Keeling illustrated that each The solution lies in self-esteem, which will allow soci The seminars will feature door prizes and refresh Hall, said that two or three out of every I ,000 college one had explicit sexual suggestions. For example, there ety to "tum facts into action," he said. ments. students have HIV. This means that in the United States, are 14,000 sexual references in television in the United Keeling said students need to start noticing how they 30,000 to 35,000 college students have HIV- and many States during one year, which may contribute to the I ,000 feel and then be decisive about changes. Students need to B Vocations day to be held today of them do not even know. rapes or assaults that occur in a year, he said. establish communication, by examining what they will He said 97 percent of college students know these facts. "We see ads beating into our heads-beach, beer, sex," say and do ahead of time, he said. However he also said only 25 percent use condoms regu he said. "It's hard to do what you know when you live with He also said students need to support, value and look Campus Ministry will sponsor the annual Church larly, even though in Virginia, 77 percent of the students what you see." after one another. "Here at Wake Forest, no matter what Service and Vocations Day today from 8:45a.m.- are sexually active. Keeling is the director of Student He said "we do what we feel" because the feelings that happens anywhere else, (students should) not exploit, hurt 10:40 a.m. and 1:15-5 p.m. in Benson 401. Health Services at the University of Virginia. result from sexual abuse, dysfunctional families, destruc- or endanger each other," Keeling said. Representatives from Baptist Theological Semi nary, Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Earlham School of Religion, Fuller Seminary, Drew Theo logical School, Columbia Theological Seminary, Computer Center upgrades Academic Computer Duke Divinity School and many more schools will attend. BY KRISTINA REYNOLDS their account name and password at the OLD GOLD ,\NO BLACK REPORTER help desk in the Computer Center on the B Women's group to discuss AIDS third floorofReynoldaHall. Students must The Computer Center has recently up bring their student identification to receive graded the Academic Computer, allowing The Women's Issues Network will sponsor a their password. discussion on "Women and AIDS," led by Natascha students access to information from sources The AC can be accessed from the com Romeo, the health educator, and the Peer Educa around the world. puter labs, as well as from the Computer The Academic Computer, or AC, is a tors, at 7 p.m. Sunday in Tribble AI07. Center in the Reynolda Terminal Room, minicomputer that is connected up to where there is an assistant available to aid Internet, an international computer net students or professors weekdays from 10 B Seniors need to check list work to which most universities, the De a.m to I0 p.m. partment of Defense, the National Aero To access the AC from the new Macin Candidates for graduation in May need to check nautics and Space Administration, IBM tosh LCs students need to click on the the lists posted outside the Registrar's Office in and other agencies and corporations be "telnet" icon which appears automatically Reynolda Hall to confirm their hometown, major/ long. on the hypercard display when the com minor and the spelling of their name. Through the AC, students can do virtu puter is turned on. Only those majors and minors listed will be ally anything from accessing the Library To access the AC from the Macintosh submitted to the academic departments for ap of Congress to performing on-line searches Pluses, students need to open the "telnet" proval in February. at other libraries to reading the news, said folder under the "WFU Lab Server" icon Jean Seeman, the manager of academic and then open the "AC" file. • Computer classes to be offered computing. Ifa memberofthe Wake Forest commu "There is hardly anything we can't do," nity wants to learn how to use the com Seeman said. puter, he or· she can sign up to come to one The Computer Center is offering the following The AC also allows professors to have of the computer courses offered by the computer classes: "Beginning Unix," and "Begin greater access to information necessary Computer .Center. Carnpusvision, cable ning VI," at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. today in Reynolda for research projects as well as for class. channel 2,Jpublicizes all classes that are Computer Lab; "Intermediate PC," at 7 p.m. today For example, MAPLE is a program re scheduled. A calendar ofscheduled classes in Wingate Computer Lab; "Beginning Mac Word cently installed on the AC, which is used is also available at the help desk. Processing," at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Davis Computer instructionally by the department of math Jay Dominick, network/operations man Lab; "Beginning Word Perfect PC," at 7 p.m. Jan. ematics and computer science to teach ager, said he hop~ that eventually stu 30 in Wingate Computer Lab; "Advanced Mac," symbolic algebra. DISSPLA, a program dents will be able to access the AC as well Feb. time and place to be announced; and 11, used by the science depanments, can plot as the library card catalogue from comput '"Advanced PC," Feb. ·13, time and placed to be the structure of practically any atom speci ers without, modems in their rooms. announced. For more detailsorto sign up for classes fied. "There are a couple of options which we call Ext. 5261. Or, using the command "telnet", com are looking at to add data connections to puter users may "call" anywhere on the dorm rooms .... We want to create a • Rotary applications available Internet, the file transfer program, or elec successful prototype that students will use,~· tronic mail. Dominick said. Applications for the Rotary Foundation E-mail, as it is popularly abbreviated, If residence hall hookup becomes a real Amabassadorial Scholarships for undergraduate or allows computer users to write to anyone ity, it will happen only one hall at a time, graduate study abroad during 1993-94 are available who has access to Internet. College stu Dominick said. in Reyno\da 207. The purpose ofthe scholarships is dents can use the system to write :their He said he hopes to have connections to to-further international understanding and friendly friends at:Qther uniy:ersities worldwide,. the AC available_ln one halll?y..the fall of relations among people of differeni countries: . Seeman sam:·· next year at the,ellrliest. · · · ~·- · · · For more information, contact Susan Faust, the Seeman praises the administration, Noel Hunter, the user support consultant assistant to the vice president for special projects, at which she said has been "not only support and manager of the student labs, said he Ext. 5891. ive but leading in providing this kind of encourages students to use the labs and the service to the community .... (The A C) has laser printer in Reynolda Hall, which he • Carswell scholars chosen really done a lot for the academic world." said was recently upgraded to a faster Brad Manson To access the AC, students must pick up model with better print quality. Senior Jane Armstrong works in the Benson University Center computer lab. The Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid announced that juniors Jennifer Bernhardt and Chad -.,,, Trevittereceived upperclass Carswell scholarships. Summer program teaches basics of management The selections were made based upon applica tions and interviews. BY ALISON PRESTON ing, finance, international busi arranging their own housing. upper-level course for business ground in all areas ofbusiness and ADVERTISING MANAGER ness, information systems, mar Akinc said that she enjoys the majors with severafpre-requisites. makes their education more well • Global issues group to meet keting, production, strategic plan special environment of the pro Some graduates of the program rounded. Participants from last year's ning, and business law. One grade gram and the comraderie that are currently pursuing or plan Taylor said that he considers the Summer Management Pro The first meeting of the Global Awareness Group Summer Management Program is assigned for the coursework. grows among the participants. "It ning to pursue their graduate de gram, which is the brainwork of (GAG) will be 8 p.m. Monday in Poteat House will be on hand 5 p.m. Tuesday in The class meets each weekday is exciting to teach a group of grees in business administration. faculty member Tom Goho, one lounge for students interested in discussing current Benson 409 to share their experi from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. during the students with such varied educa Many former participants are now global interests. · ence with students interested in first session of summer school. tional backgrounds, experiences, working in the business world, the most important programs serv ing the students outside of the Issues will include human rights abuses, Third this five-week program for liberal Approximately 25 students are and viewpoints," she said. according to Akinc. Babcock School. He said, "It has World nations, war, poverty and hunge"- The group arts majors. accepted into each class. Most of "It has been rewarding to be Bill Currin, the director of Ca been very gratifyng to hear and invites students to attend, regardless of political or Helen Akinc, the program di the participants are rising seniors, involved with a program that reer Services, says he is a strong read about the experiences of the ,, religious views. rector. Thomas Taylor, the dean but other students can apply. opens up a whole new world to proponent of the Summer Man participants and the way they have For more information, contact sophomore An of the business school, and sev The approximate cost of the students majoring in liberal arts," agement Program. He believes drea Bennett at Ext. 1307. eral of the faculty will also be at program is $1185, which covers Akinc said. Having always been that the program "effectively perceived the value of our pro the information meeting to de tuition for eight credits and a spe curious about business, the par demystifies the language and dy gram." The success of the Sum scribe the program and answer cial activities fee. ticipants often discover that they namics of the business world for mer Management Program has 8 'n-ip to view exhibit offered any questions. Books, food, and housing are are really interested in the field, liberal arts students and gives prompted investigation into other Offered through the Babcock additional expenses. Financial she said. them a psychological confidence ways of integrating the various The Museum of Anthropology and the Office of School of Business and Accoun aid is available in a limited amount As a result of their experience in their ability to work in corpo fields of business, he said. Minority Affairs will sponsor a trip to view the tancy since the summer of 1990, on a need basis. with the Summer Management rate America." Applications for the Summer · ,, exhibit "Before Freedom Carne: African American the Summer Management Pro Akinc said that while students Program, several students have Corporate recruiters have been Management Program will be Life in the Antebellum South" on Feb. 22 at the gram is designed as an introduc are encouraged to live in the cam taken additional business courses. very responsive to the Summer available at the information meet University of South Carolina. tion to business and accountancy pus housing designated for par With only the Summer Manage Management Program, Currin ing and in the Dean's Office, The exhibit focuses on African-American life for non-business majors. The ticipants in order to facilitate team ment Program as preparation, se said. The program attracts the Babcock 215. during and immediately after slavery. The trip will eight-credit course integrates the work and foster a supportive at nior Lane Simpkins successfully recruiters because they feel that it The deadline for consideration also include a visit to the South Carolina State following areas of study: account- mosphere, they have the option of completed Entrepreneurship, an gives students a valuable back- is March 21. Museum in the aftelnoon. The cost for the trip is $30. A bus will depart from the museum at 7:30a.m. and return by 8:30p.m. The public is invited. To register, call Ext. 5282 Bowman Gray ~tudent before Feb. 15. B Excavation applications taken develops new program
The Overseas Research Center of the department Oto Gm.o AND BLACK STAFF REPORT orthopedics department. "The knee is of anthropology is now accepting student applica a difficult joint to examine properly. tions for the 1992 summer field project on Roatan The term "hands-on" will soon take There are many fine points that need Island in the Western Caribbean. The dates are June on a new, computerized dimension at to be demonstrated," he said. 3 to24. the Bowman Gray School of Medi Poehling and two other faculty Four to eight credits and some financial aid are cine. members, Walton Curl and David available. The Stephen M. Hux scholarship for Marcus Duda, a first-year orthope Martin, provided Duda with clinical $500 will be awarded on a competitive basis. For dic surgery resident, has developed a consultation while Boyd Richards, an more information, contact David K. Evans, a pro computer-based interactive video pro assistant professor of medical educa fessor ofanthropology and the director oftheproject, gram that will teach medical students tion, consulted with him on the soft at Ext. 5276. or physicians in other sub-specialties ware. Duda developed this program the finer points of knee examination. because of his experience in Bowman • Swiss program to be held Duda's project, which he worked Gray's problem-based Parallel Cur on during his last two years of medi-·. riculum program. The Parallel Cur cal school at Bowman Gray, recently riculum program presents clinical A coursetitledFrench Swiss Civilization (French received support through the Gradu--· 181) will be offered this summer ill Switzerland. cases. Students have to formulate clini ated Medical Education Committee's cal as well as basic science questions The group program, which is not tor individual "Innovations in Clinical Education" study, is offered under the auspices of The Experi Holly Tackett as they pursue their study. · grant proposal competition. "The advantage of this computer ment in International Living. Beat the rush "The program will be used mostly based program is that, once you have For more information, students should contact by medical students rotating through John Parker at 725-3213 or the department of ro the information captured, it is imme Juniors jen Wheless and Kelly Salsbury speak at a women's Rush orientation. orthopedics," said Gary Poehling, a diately available to students, day or mance languages at Ext. 5487. professor and the chairman of the night," Poehling said. . ·.• OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, JANUARY30, 1992 3 ------N~------_.._._._.__._.._._ MBA professor directs 'tnatch-making' This is a paid Cldvertisement. BY TERESE MACK demonstrated by many business leaders' Browder began organizing the program in OLD GOLD AND BLACK 'REPORTER willingness to mentor again this year after the fall of 1989. By Christmas of that year, seeing their first student graduate last May," she said the program had begun with 60 Carolyn Browder, an adjunct professor in said John McKinnon, the dean of the gradu percent of the MBA students paired with a SUMMER INTERNSHIPS: the Babcock Graduate School of Manage ate school of management. The partners temporary mentor. CHECK INTERNSHIP BULLETIN BOARD; SEE CAREER SERVICES FOR ment, has been in the match-making busi who have worked with the program since its This year's program kicked-off with a ness for three years. beginning in 1990 are known as resource wine and cheese reception in November. DETAILS This year, 192 Triad business leaders and partners. Browder said 85 percent of the MBA stu Some require resume drops; some are open sign-up for interviews; some will an equal number of students are involved in Browder said she established the Part dents participate in the program, which has hold receptions; all are for ALL MAJORS: her service. ners Board as a result of student demand for become much more personalized. Although int_erviews, applications and mentors in the business community. "I feel our program is continually pro "wish lists" are included in the process, "Ever since I have been here, students gressing," Browder said. "In the beginning, Me Neil Consumer Products University Directories Browder's program, the MBA Partners have asked how they could meet business we had contacted other schools with similar Consumer Product sales/marketing Sales/marketing Board, is nothing like Love Connection. leaders," Browder said. "So, I began setting programs. Interviewing February 26 Interviewing February 25 Instead, the Partners Board pairs MBA stu them up with people and areas that inter "We've built on their ideas by creating a dents with personal mentors from the busi ested them. It started out as the partners more personal relationship between mentor (• ness community who counsel students on being only my personal friends or acquain and student," she said. Chubb Group of Insurance Companies PepsiCo career planning, serve as consultants for tances. As we've progressed, however, more Board members for this year include busi Specialty Insurance underwriting/sales Management faculty and student research projects and people have been referred to us by other ness leaders from a variety of areas, ranging Interviewing February I9 Interviewing 23 assist in the school's placement efforts. participants who were so pleased with the from Fortune 500 companies to small entre "The success of the Partners Board is program." preneurial firms. Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan DisneyWorld Financial Services mangement Management Wages Watch for interview date Interviewing March 17 From Page 1 CAREER SERVICE WORKSHOP: 4:00p.m. Benson 407 Hipple said these students are in great Resume January 30 demand from departments with low bud gets, because the federal government subsidizes 70 percent of the student's VIDEO MOCK INTERVIEW: work-study award for the year. February 4 & 5 Hipple matches incoming students Sign up now in Career Services. who have work study awards witb re quests from departments, based on a survey she solicits {{om incoming fresh men work-study recipients. TEACHER FAIR: The Financial Aid O~ce also pro vides a service, which is unrelated to February 5, at Winston-Salem State University, Gaines Center work-study, to help students find jobs on campus. The jobs used to be called "work grants, "but the name was ch311ged to "campus job opportunity" because of EMPLOYERS RECRUITING ON-CAMPUS: confusion between the College Work Study Program and wonk grants. Steve Brooks, the associate director January 30 First Citizens Bank of financial aid, said t!w service is an 31 Stephens attempt to help students who cannot February 3 F.N. Wolf 7 Radio Shack qualify forneed-based aid by guarantee 4 Research Triangle Park Federated Insurance ing them a campus job without them Trust Co. Bank 10 Independent Educational Services having to apply for one. Waddell & Reed 11 General Mills "What we have in financial aid is a (group meeting) Jefferson Pilot number of students who have applied for need-based aid and don't meet the State Farm Insurance Smith Kline Beecham r eligibility requirements/' Brooks said. 5 Wallace Computers Ferguson Enterprises "Rather than just tell them no, the as Nations Bank (group meeting) sumption is that if a student asks for Champion International 12 Eastman Kodak need-based aid, at some level that stu Gaston County Schools Prudential Insurance dent perceives that he or she is needy." 6 Wallace Computers Ferguson Enterprises Holly Tackett Brooks said the standard financial aid Peebles 13 Delta Arilines denial letter tells studeats that the Finan I' cial Aid Office will find them a campus General Electric (G.E.) !so technologies job in whichtheycanmakeabout$1,250 Taco Bell (group meeting) Great American Insurance a year. , Del!Jf Wake Forest University BRING YOUR Class of 1992, DEGREE TO BB&T AND BUILD place your announcement A CAREER A E s v YOU CAN e--...e.- order at the College Book y 0 u R ...... _,_.,.,.,"·"""" BANK ON. -~...... """' Store! Deadline for • Contact Your Career Planning .A fWd~ ,, M OT H E R • And Place.ment Center For Interview Times ordering is January 31 • R E eve L E BIJ&T T H I 5 ItsMoreThanABank.. ItsAn.Attitude! NEWSPAPER. SinceiB?2 University Stores On the C;nnpus are owned and operated l'or the ,, · convenience ol' the students, Faculty, and stan'. GRAND OPENING! North Chase Shopping Center • 5085 University Parkway -767-7000 Hours: M • Th llam • 12pm F • S Bam • lam Sun llam • Upm Buy Two Foot Long or 6 Inch and get One Free No Coupon Necessary. r------,I 4!:_1!1 :.!lil;Ce I Ir------, Ejil ;llil;Vil I Ir------, f!(.qll:.ilil;t•~ I I Buy One Foot I I Buy One 6" and I I I : Long and and : : Medium Drink : : $1 0 FF : I'. Get second I I and get One 6" I I I 1 Foot Long for II FREE : ~ On Any I I 99~. I I of Equal or Lesser Value. I I Foot Long. I I II II I I Good only at Northchase location. 1 1 Good only at Northchase location. 1 1 Good only at Northchase location, I I Not "alid with ?ther offen or I I Not valid with other offers or I I Not valid with other oiTers or spec:•als. specials, specials. I \ Coupon Exnires 2-15-92 ~ \. Coupon Expires 2·15-92 .J \. Coupon Expires 2-15-92 ~ • '-~-~----~'~---~--- '------~-~ ~4-~-oGa_.o.~-B-~-cr-Tffim._D.A~~J~-M-Y-~.,l.m.______Nms------~------Former student charged with theft Bv RoB SEEMAN spring semester, according to Kevin In the past, Butler has pleaded guilty II U.S. sends aid to republics Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER Cox, a media relations officer. Butler to charges in two unrelated incidents. THEFI'S-A leather jacket and a book, together could not be reached for comment. According to an article in the Winston valued at $200, were stolen from a room in A former Wake Forest student is be Regina Lawson, the assistant direc Sa/emJournalprintedFeb.1, 1989,he .Carswell Hall between 11:45 p.m. Jan. 19 and I WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Bush administra ing charged by the Winston-Salem Po tor of University Security, said Butler was charged with "breaking and enter a.m. Jan. 20. tion announced plans Thursday to send ship lice Department with possession of sto was only charged with possession of ing into the home of a schoolmate, An officer recovered a student's bicycle Jan. 20 ments of food and medicine to the former Soviet len property. stolen· goods because there was no stealing her family's car, and speeding after it was stolen from a nearby off-campus republics. Larry Carlos Butler, of57 5 Creek way physical evidence that he had actually through Guilford County to elude po residence on the same day. The officer found the The effort is intended to help the new com Dr., Winston-Salem, is charged with stolen the CD player. According to lice." He served 30 days in Forsyth bicycle in a stairwell in Davis House. monwealth survive the winter and to firmly possession of a Technics compact-disc Lawson and police reports, Butler con County Jail and was placed under house establish democracy. Three stools, valued at a total of $810, were player valued at $553.74. University fessed to possessing the CD player. arrest and given two years probation. stolen from the Benson University Center be The shipments will include 38.4million pounds Security, which tiled the charges, also Lawson said that Butler had also Butler was also forced to quit the tween Jan. 13-17. The theft, which took place in offood and antibiotics left over from the Persian alleged that Butler may have been in been charged with at least one honor basketball team at Bishop McGuinnes the dining area near Pizza Hut, was reported Jan. Gulf war. volved in stealing the CD player from code violation. High School, a Catholic Winston-Sa 20. . James Baker, the Secretary ofState, announced WAKE Radio in November. When arrested, Butler confessed to lem school. Butler graduated from high A group ofstudents recovered a stolen portable . plans to send American farm volunteers to assist Charges were brought after Butler having had possession ofthe CD player, school while still under house arrest. private farmers in the commonwealth. stereo just minutes after they saw an unidentified allegedly pawned the CD player at an but would not divulge the name of the In another incident in April 1990, man take it from an unlocked fraternity lounge in out-of-state pawn shop in November. individual he received it from, accord Butler pleaded guilty to two charges of Taylor House Jan. 22. • White voters given veto power Charges were filed by the university on ing to Lawson and police reports. breaking and entering. At the time The group followed and confronted the man in Nov. 25, afterthe CD player was recov The CD player was one of two stolen Butler's attorney told the court !hat Scales Fme Arts Center, where he handed over ered using the serial numbers of the from WAKE Radio on Nov. 15. Secu Butler had an alcohol problem that had CAPETOWN, South Africa- President F.W. the stereo. The students then called University . stolen item. rity has yet to recover the second CD affected his behavior during the break Security, but officers were unable to find the de Klerk announced Friday that he wants a After being continued several times, multiracial referendum to bring blacks into the player. · ins. He was placed under house arrest thief. Butler's case was heard Jan. 16 but was and his probation was revoked. national government, but he insisted that white Students on campus described But Officers are also looking for two individuals again continued. Another hearing will ler as friendly and personable. He was Lawson said that the investigation seen Jan. 22 stealing a small refrigerator, which voters have veto authority on power sharing. be held today. De Klerk said the government is committed to involved in many campus activities in involving the theft of the CD players is had been placed outside Luter Residence Hall to Butler, who was a junior in the fall, cluding the Student Budget Advisory still open, and inquiries are sti11 being air out. A university employee, who saw the getting approval from the five million whites did not return to the university for the before changing the constitution to share power Committee and Black Student Alliance. made into the case. · incident, contacted security after the individuals with the 30 million blacks who live in the coun drove away. try. A videocassette recorder was stolen from a Black demonstrators marched outside of Par Babcock Residence Hall lounge between 3: l 0 liament, calling for the removal of de Klerk. p.m. Jan. 13 and 7 a.m. Jan. 14. The theft was·, reported Jan. 22. . Three rings stolen from a student's room in • Two sentenced in killing Bostwick Residence Hall turned up the same day that they were reported missing. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - A judge The rings, taken Jan. 23, were reported missing sentenced two army officials to 30 years in on the morning ofJan. 24. Early in the afternoon, prison for the 1989 killings of six Jesuit priests, the rings were found outside the student's door. their housekeeper and her 16-year-old daughter. Many military officers had considered the VANDAUSM - Two cars parked in Lot F Jesuits as having subversive ideologies. (north of the power plant) were vandalized be The United States government had earlier tween 12:31-12:38 a.m. Jan. 18. threatened to cut aid to El Salvador if the case A window in one car was broken; the radio '· was not solved. antenna and windshield wipers were broken on }· Human rights groups claim the killings were the other car. ./ one of the worst rights violations in the 12-year A window and side mirror were broken on a car civil war that ended last week. parked in Lot Q (near Scales Fine Arts Center) Jan. 18. • Middle East talks boycotted The damage was found at 10:23 p.m by an officer on patrol. ·. MOSCOW - Middle East peace talks began The rear door ofHuffman House was damaged again Tuesday without representation from the between 6-&;.38 p.m. Jan. 18 •. Palestinians. A tire w~s cut on a car parked near tbe The Palestinians have stayed awey, claiming Townhouse Apartments between 1-4 p.m. Jan •. that the United States and the Commonwealth of 19. Soviet States did not allow adequate representa Security officers handled 78 calls between Jan. tion of Palestinians living in other countries. 18-24, including 14 incidents and investigations, Algerian and Yemen delegates also did not 59 service requests and five alanns. Forty-two of appear at the peace talks because of their soli the service requests were for escorts. darity with the Palestinians. Jordan and 10 other Arab states showed up to Follow the leader SAFE Rides-SAFERides will begin operating negotiate with Israel over environmental issues, Wednesday-Friday. instead of Thursday-Satur refugee affairs and water resources. i day, effective this week. The hours of the service Senior Denise Fultz leads the crowd in a cheer during the Georgia Tech game. will remain a.m. ' r-·, ,. :;; - '\ •. .. ··: ,", '.: .•• ; • '/ l \ ' -,;."".. ' •... ·L-----~~--~------~~~~~~~~~------~-~-----~ r.~ I February - Food Court I Sanday Kcnulay Tuesday Wednesday Thmsday Friday Saturday •. Omelets made to order undl2:00 ~ :.. p.m. I $2.39 ll Groundhog Day BBOGrilled Reuben Seafood Salad Fried Mazzarella DakotaPHa Chicken on Rye wfth Crab Meat Sticks Pocket OLYMPICS Corn Dogs $.99 Sandwich $2.69 $2.39 $2.59 with Sausage & $2.79 Eggs ~ $ 41 ~ i (I $1.49 11 ~-· ~ 2 stadium dogs HICKORY "Tasia of the Sea" 'Chilly Day Speciar Jumbo hotdog Cheese LOVER'S $.99 BURGER Tuna Malt ChiU w/swiss cheese & Delight Hangover Helper $2.49 ariled kraut $1.99 e< $1.99 ~ ll® ., llll .~ll~ ll® " ll~ ~ lli STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY Mexican Omelet Buffalo Chips Italian Bagel Egg Salad on Ham &Cheese Veggie Pita Trave~n· Taco $2.39 $.99 $1.39 Wheat Croissant $2.19 $1.69 $2.19 $2.59 .,. ll~ nw ll~ ~ ll~ ~ ~ll ~ .. abroad in Stockholm, .. Sausage& Mozzarella Sticks Tennessee Buffalo Wings Grilled Reuben on French Dip Study Scandinavian literature, BBOGrilled •< Pancake $2.59 Blackjack Chicken Rye Sandwich $2.69 .' on a stick $1.59 .• Chicken Sandwich $2.69 Sweden with The Swedish public policy, histozy of the ., ~ ~cfi Sandwich ~ ~ ~w ~ ~ .,''· :· Program at Stockholm "dcings,politics,he~th ~ ..., February- Reynolda Cafeteria University. care I Live with a I Instruction is in Sunday ~==~~~~~~==~~------~~--~--~~~----~-L----~~~SWEETS FOR YOUR SWEETIE! Order your special somsone a heart-shaped cheesecake or personalized servingWe~Mw brunch on English. I Course university dormitory. ,~... ·.Cai·I•5•61•Dfm•p•l~ .. y.ou•r•o•rd•er~··Be•tt•e•rh•u•r~ ••• ~.e~de•oo•li•ne•fu•r•or•de•ri~~~i·s•1:00 .. p•m•o•n•~•b~ru·ary .. 1~...... ~~~ offerings are diverse, I Witness the ·• Groundhog's Day "The Day !he Musk: Lunch Special· (l) Chinese BBQ {L) Turkey & Rice for example: women dramatic changes \:; =."!Jl= Chopped Steak Chicken Library Dedication Casserole Try our ' great grill Dinner Special: (1j and equality, environmental Groundhog Stew! lf*ials Turkey & (D) Chicken (D) Vaal reshaping Europe on our ~ dllilg $ Dressing 41 Napoleon i kmth. (!Parmesan studies, international excursions to Berlin and Brunch until1 :30 (L) Baked Perch (l) Tomato Basil (L) Lamon Grilled "Baby its Cold Brunch untO 1:30 Zucchini Quiche Chicken ~~~~HOT lunch Happy Valentina's (O)Swiss Steak (D) Chicken *specials Day (D) Beef & relations, Budapest. Parmesan (D) Chicken Dijon (0) Baked _ il!t8 Peppers @ ll® llll Chicken ll~ ll$ ..... ll ,, . HEADACHE STUDY DO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSION HEADACHES? IF SO. YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH 5000-C University Park:vvay STUDY EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS "'\'W'inston-Salem, NC 27106 OF A PAIN-RELIEVING MEDICATION IN Large selection of jewelry and (919) 744-9543 TREATING'HEADACHES. THE STUDY 14K gold chains and tmlr·c, et~I:S. Sold by the gram. INVOLVES ONE 3 1/2 HOUR VISIT AND •For those 21 and Over, we have $3.00 pitchers PARTICIPANTS WILL BE -s·uv-SEL and 50¢ draft everyday. - COMPENSATED $40.00. •Outdoor-deck with live entertainment every - IF YOU ARE IN WINSTON-SALEM OR. THE • Large selection of older "'""'""W'" cards & supplies. Wednesday and Friday night. (Weather permitting) SURROUNDING AREA. CALL • Gold, silver •Call-ins welcome. North Chase 5 Ir------~ ONLY $2.89 I 5073 Uni I AMERICAN SPECIAL I · ...._ Cheese.- ROast-a-t.-T\IOO>v,-Ham, .t.anuce...... ·-··-··-· . . Tomato, Onions. Olve Oll & Vinegar - · 1 I..__ _ • ______On A 9" Hoagie Roll From OUr Oiwn Bakery _ .- · Umlt 6 Pel' COIJI!)on · Expires Q?IJ Sf9?;/ -- - bnh·(·r~ih: of No•·th - _ · Ca ,-·ol i tH~ at· (_:ha (lf"l Hi II Interested in a 1 ••• invites.applications for the1992 Summer \Pre-Graduate Research Experience (SPGRE). Career · • 10 week summer research project with UNC·CH NEY Faculty Mentor - as a Paralegal? . • Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates LLEGE \ • Bumanitie~ Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Every is eligible for some Legal Assista~ts Program Biomedical and Environmental Engineering type of tlnJ~•~•,a• aid regardless • Skills Enhancement Workshops Available • A certificate program open to qualified women • Housing, Plus $950 Food Allowance· of grades parental Income. who have a baccalaureate 9egree - ', and $2400 Stipend - . ' • Application Deadline February 28, 1992 .. Financial Aid • Approved by the American Bar Association • Period of Program -May 26, 199~ to July 31, 1992 -.Ayuilable Iinmcdiately! • Intensive summer schedule May - August, \ For Application Forms and Additional Information SpteiaJ grant! program or part-time evening schedule September- Augrist Every studc~t eligible l,ocal Contact: No one turried down Dr. Ernest Wade Our placement service for graduates is without fee to Office of Minority Affairs . Simple application employer or graduate. - Reynolda Hall Send~ address and $1 P&H Wake Forest University fee (re~le) to: Applications Deadline for the 1992SwnmerProgram: March 1,1992. For details, l!NC-CH Contact: Student, Services Associate Dean Henry T. Frierson, Jr. contact: Legal Assistants Program, Continuing Education, Meredith College, 3800 P. 0. Box 22-4026 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 (919) 829-8353. The Graduate School Hollywooil5 FL 33Qll !l.hrditfl tufmu.s W<>mlr< st:uf.nts rvilfwut tq NU, enul. ruuitmlll,. Wrnk "'i5fn. "'' 200 Bynum Hall, C8# 4010 Cofflge nsanl University of North Carolina at Chapel llill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-4010 "~~ 966-261.1 4 --_WAY • > .!' ·I ·RESTAUrRANT Monday-Thursday 7 am-8 pm Friday & Saturday 7 am-9 1pm Reynolda Manor Shopping Center Hamburger Steak, Two Eggs, French Fries $3.90 1. FRIDAY "" 7:00, 9:30, 12':00 FREE DELIVERY SATURDAY- 7:00,' 9:30, 12:00 \FOR TAKE-OUT CALL: (919) 722-0266 SUNDAY- 7:00, 9:30 ''};10% OFF FOR STUDENTS WITH J.D. *'NOT GOOD ON DELIVERIES IN PU-GH AUDI'I'ORIUM $2.00 6 Ow Gow AND BLACK 1992 II .. OLD GOLD AND BLACK For erica's sake please, sir, step aside ~ \ The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University f meaningless was all it took to pull STEPH MOHL what we n!!ed now is support for the schools we Founded in1916 a nation from economic and domestic already have. · I woes, the States, under the leadership STUDENT COLUMNIST Bush unveiled part of his plan to help make of President George would have a booming health insurance more affordable for low-in .-.J economy and no prc1bll;ms on the home front. day moratorium on any new federal regulations come people by providing them with a tax credit pic EDITORIALS The "state of address that Bush deliv- that could hinder growth." of up to $3,750 per family. 1 ered.Tuesday evening ~·eli(:CI on the "successes" That's great but what is he going to do to speed Sounds like a promising proposal, right? Too ' the of America's foreign before finally getting up the recovery of the economy? . bad it is not practical; many low-income families m}l around to addressing more impor- Bush has also finally recognized that "we've got do not even file income tax forms, especially not his tant problems this cot~nt;ll to care for those in trouble today" by extendiqg the 1040 long fonn that accountants can barel})_ ch~ AIDS education: Bush attempted to federal unemployment benefits. Ofcourse, he "for- figure out, so they would have no way or ·J the foreign policy ore:sidl61t benefitting from this stru by drawing our attcent:ron credit. injc facts are not enough the successes his adrnmtstr1ft This is just one more tio1 tion has achieved: the fall example to prove that 1 "It couldn't happen to me." It's not enough to spout facts, Communism and the end Bush is incapable of un 1 sol1 Five of the most dangerous however shocking they may the Cold War ("By the grace derstanding what it means rev words in the English vocabu be. In the heat of the moment, ofGod, America: won the Cold to be a member ofa lower Arr War"), the "liberation" of . income, or even middle lary. They make us forget when facts do not make much of an by1 Kuwait and the "serious" income, family. · we should remember and think impression. Genuine concern and Middle East peace talks. Bush's final pro we are safe when we are in is the answer- ·a concern so v Ofcourse, there were other, posal was to strengthen offi danger. great that people think before more important factors in· the American family by cull Especially in colleges, the last they act. volved in the fall of Commu such remedies as a $500 I bastion of freedom, we hate to Student Health Services is nism, such as the leadership of per child personal exemp7 am think anything could touch us. offering testing for the HIV Mikhail Gorbachev and the tion for every family and mir But when considering AIDS, virus. Tests cost $30 and, most failure ofthe Soviet economy, to· allow families to de · feru these five words have cost many importantly, the results are which we are required to over duct the interest they pay had their treasured freedom and oth absolutely confidential. This look if we are to believe that on student loans. peo ers their lives. price may seem daunting, but America single-handedly Granted, fai:Dilies E Last week, Dr. Richard Keel recall yet another fact: when "won" the Cold War. would not need to deduct ShiJ ing, the chairman of the Ameri you have sex with someone, We must also ignore the fact interest on student loans if ove can College Health Association you are coming in contact with that the people of Kuwait are Bush had his way in the - Task Force on HIV disease, all of their partners before you. still not free and self-govern first place; he wanted to spoke in Brendel Recital Hall The Wesley Foundation will ing, and Saddam Hussein re get rid of the program. 1 about HIV on college campuses. hold a discussion on AIDS at mains in power. And Israel In conclusion, Bush I He gave the facts we have all 6:30p.m. today in the Campus has been uncooperative said, "If you read the pa heard but neglected to process. Ministries lounge. And the throughout the peace talks, at pers or watch TV you For instance, two or three out Women's Issues Network is times refusing to participate know there's been arise of every 1,000 college students sponsoring a talk on women altogether. these days ina certain kind f After uplifting the spirits of have HIV, and Keeling said and AIDS at 7 p.m. Sunday in of bitterness, racist com~ the American people by telling got" to mention that he has vetoed Congress' first ments, anti-Semitism, an increased sense of di- many of them do not know. Tribble A 107. Students should the president turned his attention to the qo1ne!mc three attempts to extend these benefits. vision." . Now consider that, at least in partake of these opportunities. problems with yet more rhetoric. I found this especially ironic in light of the Was it just four :years ago that I was watching the state of Virginia, 77 percent But getting the information "This is still a time for pride, but statement he made seconds later: "I understand that Bush's political advertisements featuring Willie I of students reported they are is not enough. As Keeling re Horton on TV, a direct appeal to America 's_ fear Tl time to boast," he said. "Forp•~•u"'"!' politics is, for some, a game and that sometimes the the( sexually active but only 25 per minded his audience: "Most of of black men? Perhaps our leader must first we must stand together once again game is to stop all progress and then decry the lacl< say; cent said they use condoms us have learned fact after fact. of improvement." practice what he preaches. While I am glad Bush finally ~"'""~ ing regularly. Now we must move beyond could not continue to pretend the r~·ess1on The president also announced his nine-point, However, I do believe Bush was right when he abot Why are college students so those facts .... We have to ask exist, unfortunately I found his :sm•n-Lt:n:n long-term plan to stimulate growth. said: "We are going to lift this nation out of hard, careless? The same old song: ourselves why we don't do als to be "too little, too late." One part of his plan included revolutionizing times inch by inch and day by day, and those who E' thou "It won't happen to me." what we know." Among his "specific" prc1po:s~ America;s school systems by creating model would stop us had best stop aside." "clear(ing) away the ol>5;tac:Les If Bush really wants to act in the best interests scri~ schools. in re taxes, high regulation, red of the country, he will follow his own advice and What the education president failed to realize is sors government spending" and tmjple;peitlllrlg Cultural exchange that the United States already has model schools; step aside. spec r- scrib La in w works both ways de fit sent~ Students who went to Tokai broader perspective. repel University last semester could We need not be told again Best of intentions\~ I am human in every sense of the good reasons for wanting their chil- people at the local convalescent philo not say enough good things that the world community is word, and we are very much the same. dren to postpone marriage. hom~ or soup kitchen helps me put pape: about their trip to Japan. ever-widening and that Arne- The recent interest in Wake Forest'! , Increased educational and career my worries and frustrations about ' Th But what will Japariese stu- rica has no promise of domi homosexual community by the Old. \ Alan Trivett opportunities for women have made grades and other college concerns · mate dents studying at Wake Forest nance in the new system. Gold and Black and the student body \ . <· • • • . d~layingmarriage_!.!!ltil_t,h.e I~t~?.f.O.~ or. .,Jntper-· is both encouraging ~~ ais'appoint- Prud,"!f~advtce ~~y.en\later a Pli\lqenqtS:P···:.; "' ,''" . ;,uQl_~l~h~¥ fPJ1PP1lllep,c!~ng '·' 1 'p~tll get hqm~? ate in and even appreciate this ing. "· ', ·· ~:,-...... ,~.·~:;;; . . . .. ,, ~pf,onlY,.!l!}~·~q!Jl:crr·~.~.l1~qce~ for.:,-:!lr.t:iR~tq J.>i)p.t :¥.9untajn.~ith a 'expiE They live in a house off cam- diverse future, the better our While I am appredaii've of the ~eff ChaPiiiili~hlis cntic•zed the ~ se<;unty enhan! ~1usion, Bush Prof~ssors read the pa need respect TV you been a rise a certain kind for all students' beliefs racist com~ senseofdi- thank God for His help. JULIE BouTWELL I thank God for Her help. SLIMY! IThe !thankabove Godsentences for God's may help. say _____SruDEm' CoLUMNIST-"'!'_..______the exact same thing, but they also their students • beliefs. say a lot morei they have underly- Some students see God as the Fa ing meanings that speak clearly ther, others as genderless, others as about the writer's beliefs. possessingbothmaleandfemalechar- Eventhoughmanystudentshave acteristics and others as female only. thought deeply about which de- Making marginal notes about the scriptive term they choose to use gender ofGod is not correcting gram in reference to God, some profes- marormakingconstructiveorganiza sors insist that their students use a " tiona! criticism. Such "corrections" specific definitive pronoun to de- · c do not help the student write a better scribe God. paperor understand the material more Last semester I turned in a paper clearly. in which I used the third (non)- Certainlyprofessorsshouldbeable· definitive pronoun from the above to express th~irpoint ofview in detail, sentences. Wherever "God" was but notes about the "true" gender of repeated in place of a pronoun, my God are superfluous and demeaning. t il · pliilosophy professor marked my If professors want to make an im- ll ~paper, changing "God" to "his." pression on 'their students, they must {• ' That same semester my room- bring the topic up in class, discussing mate's religion professor told his both sides and explaining why they students not to use male or female choose one side over another, How- •.•llprc)nt.)l)ris W¥tl ~~riing>~o!Goct, . ever, the i.ssue should never• be:.re . 'explairiirig tliitt 'sucll \vordS' limit· · 'tlecti::d on stiiderits''j:lapeiii orgtades. God to a specific gender and to · I believe professors in all subjects gestio11sseem human qualities. must make their value distinctions get into a The diScrepancy is obvious and known. But they are not to arbitrarily Wilson, a disturbing. When professors force dictate; they are to teach and to de itisnottoo studentstouseanytypeofdescrip- b~te. After all, the essence of educa tion for God, they are belittling tion is discussion. ~· Students must act against hate, oppression: if anyone suffers, everyone hurts ego to a really nice school. It is such a pretty MICHELE BOLLINGER proclaiming the richness of our education, the depth ofour and it emphasizes how dreadfully complicit silence little campus, nestled in the comfortable insight and the strength of our intellect here at this nation can be: W Southern city of Winston-Salem, lots of STUDENT COLUMNIST ally renowned institution, cannot see past our individual "In Germany, they came first for the communists, blue sky, green grass and brand new brick buildings, campus lives. and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a communist. topped off by our own architectural triumph, Wait showings of Boyz in the Hood only during Fall Break. The height of all campus apathy was illustrated last Then tlley came for the Jews, and I didn't speak up Chapel. It includes the Neo-Nazi move111ent and the role the Ku semester when we saw that the most successful topic at because I wasn't a Jew. We have pretty much everything we need here: Klux Klan plays in its promotion, American history text arousing students to exercise their right of free speech by "Then they came for the trade unionists, and I didn't quality professors, endless academic resources, food, books that describe the Native Americans ·as thinking. writing letters to the editor (only one option by which one speak up because I wasn't a trade unionist. residence, friends who become a second family -an Columbus' ships were "great birds that had flown down may take action) is the abolition of the Greek system. "Then they came for the Catholics, and I didn't ideal environment for personal, spiritual, intellectual from the sky." . Racism, sexism, poverty, oppression, war and other speak up because I was a Protestant. and social growth. · And it also includes big~ cljme, high poverty minority injustices may all prevail, but God forbid Wake Forest ''Then they came for me- and by that time no one Yet every moment of every day, individuals fall sections of our cities and the lack of legal; and political Greek life should be abolished. Pathetic. was left to speak up." victim to oppressive forces in society, forces that even action taken to lessen the socio-economic gap in this Are we blind? Are we ignorant? Do we just not care? It No one will live a life free of oppression. Unfortu· reach into our idyllic abode. This oppression encom nation. is almost as if the students ofthiscampussufferfrom some nately it seems that one only lights and wields the torch passes both blatent illustrations and subtle attitudes. There are so many frustrations staring us right in the deluded social oppression immunity syndrome and think for change when one feels the brunt of oppression. It includes "harmless" racial, sexist and homosexual face. We witness hate, violence, injustice, despair and they are the only ones who will not be oppressed. If the only way people will act is for themselves, then Student, I "jokes"; lack of participation in campus race relations pain. Yet we do nothing. · I leave you with one final thought, a familiar quote that I implore them to do justthat. Do not make the mistake publication discussions and Martin Luther King Jr. Day activities; I can say the greatest injustice of them all is that we, is disturbing in its truth. It is from Pastor Martin Niemoller, of thinking it will not happen to you. the views of general, in~ of a radical Spotlight on New Hampshire " ·UVeS... Bush :has mastered political game., still lacks principles THIJ' 14' yovR. merica.'s political spotlight KEITH LEVI increase and largest deficit in his- sponsibility for this feat. now focuses on New tory. The failed hard-line coup came BRAIN. A Hampshire, where the STUDENT COLUMNIST Although slightly more success- while Bush continued to pander to ~ nation's first p~esidential primary ful in the realm of foreign policy, Gorbachev, still a professed com-. is only weeks away. His record, however, reveals Bush's New World Order was not munist, while ignoring free-market, One year ago President George these two promises to be merely so ordered as he claimed. The democratic reformers in the Baltics, Bush appeared invincible follow empty campaign rhetoric. United Nation's/United States' Russia and Ukraine. ing his impressive leadership in the He twice vetoed a family leave eradication of Saddam Hussein's InthenewlyliberatedCzechoslo ,, Persian Gulf conflict. bill, refused to sign an extension of army was calculated and success- valda, the occupation of democratic Following the defeat of Iraq, no jobless benefits, cut Head Start ful. minded, Christian Croatia by the sensible Democrat wished to op funding and supported a gag order Bush's handling of the post-war communist Serbian army was dis 'fNI$' It yov;tl fRAIItl pose an incumbent president who on family planning. He proposed Middle East has been impossibly missed by Bush as "regrettable. ;If~ TilE 1992. D~f'IC enjoyed an 89 percent approval no program to combat adequately muddled. In Iraq, Hussein is still in Meanwhile, China• s continuing PI!.E$1/)E#71,;fL F'R.ON'r rate. urban decay, drug addiction, the power, thousands of Kurds still die bloody occupation of Tibet, execu ll.liNN'EA!. However, with the American decline ofthe family or educational in exile and Shiites are still suffer- tion of student dissidents and prac economy mired in recession and stagnancy. ing brutal oppression. tice of enfprced slave labor was with cracks appearing in the "New His handling ofthe economy was Kuwaitisstillafeudalautocracy greeted by the extension of most World Order," Bush faces strong equally dismal. It took Bush more where women and foreigners are favored-nation trade status. Democratic opposition as well as than eight months to finally ac denied political freedom. Saudi Bush's lack of domestic leader serious competition from two mav knowledge what over9 million un Arabia is again clamping down on ship, hypocrisy in foreign policy > ·I erick Republicans. employed already knew - that religious and political dissent. and insubstantial political or moral Bush's wavering popularity is a America was in a recession. Iran is again the regional power, ideology (good or bad) presents the result of both parties' realizations 'To combat the worst economic exporting Islamic revolution to the Democrats with new hope at win- u that Bush is a man offew, if any, slump in the past 20 years Bush Sudan and Algeria. ning the White House. tiue principles. He is ·a pure po bought a pair of socks at J.C. The Isra:lis s!ill mub our peace By nominating a candidate with litico, bending to whatever argu Penney's and threw up on the Japa effort~ whlle ~~~~ult~neously de- t centrist credentials and national ap QU18TIOI1S ment currently benefits his own nese Prime Minister while begging mandmg $10 billion m loan guar- ,, peal (hint: Bill Clinton), the Demo 0 A.· NO,....INATION~ political agenda. . for trade concessions. antees. crats could fmally break the Repub- ?~ Bush won the White House in He also raised taxes on middle -The collapse of the Soviet Union lican streak in the executive office. 1988 by promising a return to fam class Americans, signed a new re marked the final nail in the coffin Bush has been lax enough to leave ily values and a concern for the gressive luxury tax and presided of communism, but it was not the the door open; now, they have to middle class. over the greatest federal spending United States that could claim re- walk in. II' ·~-l------.1 .. ' OLD GoLD AND BLACK FoRuM ,•· 0: 8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 199~ -TmiR: - Abortion I ife or I i berty? ' ... Issue of abortion should appeal to morality rather than to politic~ n estimated 1.6 million induced abortions oc ELAINE PooLE The hypocrisy or perceived hypocrisy of others also bility to understand the ethics of abortion on a univers~l curred in the United States in the last year. The GUEST COLUMNIST does not serve to negate our responsibility. The actions of level. In fact, this statement is an indicator that a decisi~n A laws and, often, the monetary aid of our political organizations and individuals claiming to be pro-life or regarding the morality of abOrtion has been determinef!. institutions facilitated these abortions. frequently neglect our responsibilities by making abor pro-choice cannot excuse us from· our VJ,oral obligations Personal choice cannot be an approved possibi_lity.un Such facts are hard to consider and easy to ignore. It is tion a "political issue" or an "issue" for certain religious regarding abortion. We must examine the facts and values less the killing of a prebom child has already been found more pleasant to avoid the apparent radicals who refer to groups alone. Educated to be socially conscious and of the situation for what they are, not for the manner in justifiable. It is merely the logical corollary to particul,ar themselves as "pro-life" and "pro-choice." globally aware, we have become adept at converting the which others interact with them. assumptions regarding that understanding. · · Many can delay a careful evaluation until forced into a truths of our environment into a wide variety of such The moral implications of abortion require us to make Abortion is relevant to all humanity, as it direetly position through direct involvement with a crisis-preg manipulated academic issues. alterations in our own thoughts and behaviors, not to incorporates the realities of human life and death. The t;6 nancy situation. It is clear, however, that the magnitude of The problems ofpoverty, racial prejudice and abortion endorse a series of invalid reactions. We must not allow million aborted children, their parents and others in th~~r the abortion reality and the nature of our governmental are not merely topics for campaign slogans or seminars; questions of policy to precede questions of value. positions around the world force our attention. We are all provision for its continuance places demands on each they are actual conditions with claims upon our con Finally, the commonly used phrase "abortion is a per responsible to consider the fundamental principles· aria individual. science. Abortion must not be neglected because of the sonal choice" does not excuse us from evaluation and evidence involve4, and to live with the consequences of Instead ofaddressing abortion as an ethical concern, we tiresome nature of rhetorical exercises. involvement. It cannot eliminate an individual's responsi- our understanding; Forbidding abortion Wake Forest students take.::s-id~~:~fJ~j;~: Deal with real world-, . ~ ·. ·., .. · ;.,..:: ~~-' ·,·~;·~:.~:./.··:~K:,.::~:::~:~·.:.:/~1:~ . e BY AMANPA ELLER Students for Life is als() p~anniiig· to' spO:imoii ;~ not popular Images leaves only brutal FoRUM PAoS EorroR sp.iakers throughout the~emest~r: ~r<~I~'V~rert::::\: . will speak on March 28. P~Ies,ays E.vere~~~V~i:' People have marched about it, debated it and prollife activist who previousiy·~an_ a:·<;b~·~(:;, .:;J_E_NN___ Y_B_ER'""""G'-G:;..R_E~N'-'------options for women . threatenedrevolutionoverit,andthousandscontinue abortion clinics in Dallas. . ·' · · ·. ;;,> ,:,;. :. :'. GUEST CoLUMNIST .to agonize over the decision in their personal lives. On the other hand, Davina Young said· ~he·.:;.··. ------Abortion is an intensely joined in the ·effort to' with an issue such as abortion, even though the only · ·· · apparent similarity between sides is the willingness to GUEST COLUMNIST emotional issue that has form a pro-choice group , . get overly emotional, objectivity is essential. We have called all members of soci- " on campus because she" all seen pro-life photographs looking like "babies" in space, n this eve of the probable reconsideration of Roe vs. ety to take a stand. A discussion on the topic spon- ·just wanted for students to get both sides of the; when actually they are in the woman'swomb-dimlyoutlined Wade, several issues concern me. First, the implica sored by the Baptist Student Union last semester ' issue~" . · .· on a sonogram. ... 0 focused campus attention on abortion, as well as on :1 Young said she and three. other As you read this, try to put those pictures outofyourmind. Try Ter tions of overturning this landmark case frighten me. siudents~ andd Second, as a male, I am involved and I need to consider my the recently formed anti-abortion group, Students fo( Stephanie Spellers, Jenny Berggren andHanriah, . also not to think of the thousands of women who died squatting, Mond thoughts on the issue from the male perspective. Life, and a pro- .• :Britton,. 4:l,e·~. ·' bleeding and alone while attempting to perform abortions on seemf I am frightened because no one in the anti-choice move choice group in cided lasi 'Se;:-. · ·· themselves before the procedure became legal. ' beatni the beginning Percentage of abortiom; by female age group mester to·.cre- 1,. ment seems to realize what will happen if abortion is again This picture may be lesS"Iamiliarto you, although it should not the co made illegal. People will still get abortions. Just because the stage~ of orga- • %of abortions by age group ate a .I:lro· · be. Women like these, wHo never had an informed choice, are perfor Supreme Court changes its ratherficklecollective mind does nization. D %of total female population choic~orgahl*.. not found in splashy magazines. Occasionally their survivors manct Wb not mean people will stop seeking abortions. In the 1920s Wake Forest 0.35 zation. 'Sirice · · make the news when the presj~ent announces a new war on they instituted Prohibition and people didn't stop drinking. could Students for threemeinbers · ·.' poverty. But try to put them out·ofyourmind. We all have our that tt We, the college generation, have grown up knowing only Life received of the g(OUI): martyrs, and if a picture, either ofa dead fetus or a dead woman, eleme1 legal abortion. We were 4 or 5 at the oldest when Roe went official univer- are · seniors, · can convince you, then you need not read the rest. I pre to the Supreme court in I 973: we do not know the society in sity charter last Young ".said_·.·· For abortion is not about pictures but about the control that the stl which our parents and most of our professors grew up. spring· Elaine she ' hOpes ·. institutions, worldwide and national, exert over women's bod- gerlyc Back in the old days, when a woman needed an abortion, Poole, thepresi* · younger S~l!:.. :· ies. Critical in this are national laws, the medical commuclty the D1 monas it was all kept quiet. She talked to someone who knew dent of the dentswillsup-\ dth · _,: · h; ... h.,. d · lbo dari , ,, nnn>~> 0 t 1y-ra"''" '"' ,... ap ·' e.v!lf!ous,~~,;~·m~~!W~~t::D ,nattona. un ~· altartl someone who had an abortion or knew a doctor who could set group,said-Stu- · port -~~a _e-, ,. All~f:t}l~aresourcesofauthonty;allofthemareimportantm ·tries.;·, her up with a physician or a midwife. Depending dn the ··dents!foltifi'iis . r'Cf~,~{'- 11,f1-f?;~,)r1' influencing or coercing individuals te,coafoful, even anhe ' ·:one. circumstances, it could be a professional who did abortions not ctffiliated o~cial()rg~~ · ' expense of individual freedoms and rights. on the side in secret; it could beamedschoolstudentwhohad with the Na- zatton.- · For example, the Vatican has long espoused the view that" dropped out and performed abortions for extra cash, all at tiona! Right to ''I think contraception in Catholic households should be limited to the· great risk to themselves and the clients. They could have Life, but it has with . a!lti-::. "rhythm method," which high rates of failure often leave I professional tools or simply lye in a douche bag. connections to choice,agroup. women with two options. Either they devote their lives to SeJ The current issueofThe Progressive contains an article by the organiza- of peciple ·are · raising the child, or they are forced to undergo an abortion, Linda Rocawich detailing life before legal abortion. She tion. 15-19 20·24 25·29 30·34 35·39 over 40 rilakitigth~qe,._."' . which, even if legal, is wrong by church standards. The I Poole said she Information provided by Alan Guttmacher Institute and the cision for ev~ '-· woman's rightto self-determination is curtailed by the Vatican. believes people e r yb o dy; "·. h h · th' · 1 National AbortionFederationandreprinted bytheNational In fact, the authority of any c urc m lS country lS high y Aseaso Just because the Supreme Court changes its have an tmwill* Student News Service. Young said,· ·. ironic; we pay lip service to the separation of church and state . intheRinJ rather fickle collective mind does not mean ingness to con- ~------' She adds that· . while asking for legislation with religious undertones. class for sidermoraiityin many factors-' This morass of opinions would be easier to sort if only the . programo people will stop seeking abortions. a universalsense, a sensibility that Poole character- that carinot be ignored are tied into the decisi(>n;. authorities, whether legal, medical or religious, could agree on : 7:30p.m. izes as " ... a block against extending your morality and people deserve the right to make their own such a basic question as, "When does life begin?" Sadly, none Threerr to others." choice.- · . can agree on the questions, or even the terms to ask the ques*' · place thro1 The firs While discussing the basic philosophy of the Young said the new group is gearing i.Ip for a·'· tions. "Ensoulment," "viability" and "quickening" are all term~ recounts the story of a woman who remembered her mother directed b trying to induce a miscarriage by repeatedly lifting a heavy group, Stella Cline, the vicepresident, and member pro-choice march AprilS in Washington, D.C.,·· that describe the question that everyone seems to think will Am/Blue; crate in the basement. Her mother did miscarry and the Matthews Grant described this block in terms of sponsored by The National Organization for:' provide an answer. the Heart) daughter remembers the sight ofhermother bleeding all over abortion as an individual choice. Women. · . Authorities do not have the answers, nor do the masses of : on two un1 the floor, unable to staunch the flow of blood. This was a Cline said, "It may be an individual's decision, Before the march, the group_ willt>esponsoring people swayed by emotional testimonies about"morality ."How poor, married woman with three children who could not bui it has resoundirlg.effects.'; ... a film week on campus in conjunction with NOW. moral is it to give a woman no options but to raise children and ! cope with another child. The group has been active in campus life. Besides The group will 'also sponsor other activities with Jive up to very stringent standards of motherhood, especially if: Exc In the book Back Rooms: An Oral History of the Illegal beinginvolvedintheBSU sponsored discussion, it the Women's Issues Network. she is mature enough to determine she is not ready for the total sponsors discus~ion groups of its own. Among the Young and Poole, who are personal friends, commitment that raising children demands? Abortion Era, th~ authors reprint stories from women who had to have illegal abortions, not only of "back-alley" but topics planned for this semester are "Do I Need to both feel that the topic is handled best with a The right to choose is not identical to forced abortions. Not also of through organized, systematic "professionals." TakeaStandonAbortion?" and"WhatisAbortion rational and calm exchange of ideas and open having the right to choose, however, is forced motherhood. In one story, a woman had to be "cleared" by a contact she Counselling?" discussion. Freedom ofchoiceisjustthat, a freedom. Leave others to control met in secret and then she was picked up by a limousine with how they exercise it. several other women. They were told to put on blindfolds Guitaris· and driven to a farmhouse. The farm had a staff of 10 Kathryn L including bodyguards, nurses, a "helper" and t\VO doctors. Abortion remains unquestionably morally unacceptable university' Luckily, she had no complications. Another woman tells a a wonderfl Recital Hal story of flying to Cuba overnight where she would see a hen we want to make sound ethical judge MATfHEWS GRANT terminated. Even if a latter individual is subjected to the The perf STUDENT COLUMNIST exact environmental conditions and experiences as the doctor, have her abortion and return home, the whole trip ments, we use reason to decide whether some cancompo! taking about 30 hours. Both procedures were elaborate and W thing is right or wrong in principle, so when we former would have been, he or she can never be the same. uled for Nc expensive and demonstrate the extreme lengths to which are faced with that circumstance in our lives our decision adequately disadvantaged. The choice to deny the humanity and the civil rights of it an evenir people would go to get abortions. about what is to be done is largely already made. This Stories of 16-year-old unwed mothers and babies born the child at any stage of growth past the point of concep The com As a male, I do not face the prospect of ever having to carry prevents us from making hasty, emotionally based choices addicted to drugs and thrust into milieus of poverty grip tion is completely arbitrary. American i a child for nine months, but the threat to Roe threatens my that serve our narrow interest of the moment. our emotions, yet they fail to provide reasons that justify The fact is that after conception has united the sperm word-011 States. Anc ability to choose freely and for myself. More importantly, it The dominant pro-choice dogma undercuts this funda the killing of a human being if one agrees that the fetus is and egg, ·after an individual's unique genetic code has prqgram wt a human being. threatens the hard-fought right women have achieved to mental use of reason by focusing on issues irrelevant to been established, that individual will undergo constant tury, many choose for themselves. I know that if I were to get a woman the basic question that must be answered, "[s the fetus a Because pro-choice arguments evade the one funda physical change for the rest of his life. , from the in pregnant and were not able or willing to marry her or support human being?" mental question on which all decisions concerning abor Arbitrary demarcations do not define a human being listeners. a child, I would want the option left open. Therefore, I will In a typical discussion of the abortion issue, the pro tion must be based, that position results in a majority of with any notion of what is essential or permanent in an There wa defend the right to choose abortion until I am old and grey. choice advocate will concentrate on the rights of women people neglecting to think about the issue on a life and individual; instead, they beg the question by picking program;th People will get abortions if Roe is overturned. They got and a utilitarian argument that, in essence, sacrifices the death basis unless they become involved in an unex some point past the moment of conception and defining orivesorGl posershadu them before; they certainly will not stop now. Desperate life of the child for the convenience of the parents. pected pregnancy. that point as the arrival of status as a person. Leisner anc times lead to desperate actions and a wor11an , .. ho cw1not Tl,,: argumem 1hat a woman has the right to l1el · •11 11 Olll''-' tllc [Heguanc) LlCCUI'-:, !hey are placed under Why do the pro-choice arguments steer away from the the concert 1 afford to fly to a foreign country to get an abm1ion will try body is appealing; the principles of freedom, choice and immediate and severe feelings of pressure, fear, anxiety fundamental question of the nature of the fetus? Simply an exercise whatever she thinks will work, as drastic as that may be. independence are valuable, and it is certainly reasonable and confusion, which make them less likely to achieve a because as long as they avoid the human nature of the cause of the Rocawich 's article discusses a Reproductive Health Ser that under many circumstances people should and do clear, reasoned and moral decision about whether or not fetus they can talk about being pro-choice rather than pro-: cultural awa vice clinic in St. Louis which gives questionnaires to its have control over their bodies. to have an abortion. death. The most patients concerning abortion. One of the questions asked is However, the rights of the mother are ~ontingent on There are an estimated 4,000 abortions a day in this In handling the issue of abortion it is necessary that we programwru what the women would have done if abortion were not safe the nature of the fetus. If the fetus is a human being, then country. It is imperative that people begin to focus on the subordinate relatell issues to the question of the nature of recognize hi nature of the fetus so that they can base their decisions on 7 the popular and legal. The majority of responses are to either get ·an the mother, despite the physical and emotional trials she the fetus. Kramer. D illegal abortion, try to do itthemselves orqommit suicide. rs might encounter, does not have a right to kill her or him. moral principle rather than emotion. When we do this we realize that the fetus is not merely , Hand'sFow this the kind of choice into which we want to force people? Some characterize abortion as a merciful tool for The life of a human being begins at conception. When a "potential" human being because at no time could it be volving sim My feelings on the issue are summarized by one of the sparing a child the hardships of poverty, physical differ the sperm and egg unite, a unique individual with a anything but a human being. A unique individual exists tunes. Some· patients. Asked what she would say to the anti-abortion ences or the tragedy of being unwanted. Yet one only complete genetic code and personal traits is created. at conception. of combined forces if she could, she-responded: "Remind them that needs to extend this logic slightly, as the Nazis did, to Another way of stating this is that if someone termi This understood, it is paramount that real pro-choice '· and echoed! Dances in abortion is as old as sex .... Hand them a bumper sticker realize that this justification for the taking of life would nates a pregnancy, she can become pregnant again, but means protecting the fetus' choice to live as we would ' ! was inspired render justifiable the murder of any person deemed there will never exist an individual like the one that was any other person's. saying 'Against Abortion? Don't Have One!'" name.Aslidt ..,, OLD GOLD',' AND BLACK .ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Speaker defends Tibetan arts' 'obscenity' monks. transformed BY BRAD DIXON ing fad .... We don't need to worry Brendle ARTs AND ENTERTAINMENT Eomm about it."' Recital Hall Lee said subsequent cuts in funding . Monday A renowned Broadway and opera "almost killed the NEA." For ex night into a set designer condemned Sen. Jesse ample, NEA only gives 5 percent of temple Helms' attacks on the funding. of the the budget of non-profit theater and . where they Nationai Endowment for the Arts decreasing that smail fraction of · drew the (NEA) in a lecture Thursday in the money has a detrimental effect, he crowd into a Mainstage Theatre. said. .. mystical Ming Cho Lee, who has taught at Following the lecture, Donald state. The the Yale School of Drama for the last Wolfe, the chairman of the depart perfor· 23 years, delivered a lecture titled ment of speech communications and . mances were "Arts and Public Obscenity: A Red theater arts, said the recipients ofNEA arranged to Herring?., to about 150 guests. funding now have to sign a pledge bring the Lee said that it is a "red herring that they will not produce porno culture of saying the arts are obscene and should graphic material. Tibet around not get money." "You have to sign away your life," ; the world. He said the rise ofcynicism follow Wolfe said. "You basically have to · Because the ing the "conspicuous consumption" say, 'Ihavehadapre-frontallobotomy 8 p.m. of the Reagan era has led to "a surge and I will do whatever you tell me."' : performance of fundamentalism, of religion, of Lee said the only stipulation to re- : was sold-out, social conduct. Hence, you have ceive funding should be that art is a later show people who vent their rage because one's "life's work." was added. social justice has gone to the back "The world feeds the artist, and the • burner." life experience of the artist feeds the .. The controversy over NEA started world, so the world is part of what it in July 1989 when Helms began pro once was," he said. "That is where it Monks' unusual show entrances, ;audience testing the organization's funding of is important. Ifit is merely superficial photographer Robert Mapplethorpe. titillation, then it is not worth funding. BY KRISTIN ZEIER monks commenced·''tbe Taste of Reality." the plained, my sensory inhibitions had been lulled whose works include a photograph of You shouldn't even ask for it." OLD GoLo AND BLAcK REPoRTER first of the evening.•s two parts. In this series of and I was more receptive to the spiritual journey. a crucifix submerged in urine and Wolfe first met Lee in NewYork.at , .. five pieces. the audience was introduced to the The "Planetary Heaiing" involved the release depictions of homosexual acts. a 1990 conference of the American · Ten Tibetan monks performed sacred music various aspects of Buddhist sacred rituals. of "imperfect visions,. and the acceptance of a Lee entered the debate later that Association ofTheater in HigherEdu and dance for the purpose ofplanetary healing·. At· this point the "Awesome Voice" com perfect spirituai universe.. This was achieved year when Jo'hn Frohnmayer, the cation, where Lee spoke against the Monday night. TheWinston-Salem community mences, a fantastical, otherworldly sound pro through a variation of chants, songs, and violent chairman ofNEA, rejected grants for attacks on NEA grants. That speech seemed like a melting pot of crystal· healers, duced by years of rigorous discipline and the dances. This was the state to cleanse our souls and four controversial performance art-· spurred Wolfe and Harold Tedford, a beatniks and the stylishly conscious,t$,o much of reshaping ofthe vocal chords. Each of the princi to release the impurities of our minds. ists. "I was so angry I sent a letter to professor of speech communications the community ~e out,_ in fact, th!i! the 8 p.m. pal chanters produces three notes simultaneously, After the final selection, the hall was filled with John Frohnmayer." he said. and theater arts and director of the performance was sold out•. and a 10 J?tm; perfor- thuscreatingacompletechord. Thesemultiphonic an overwhelming sense of peace. I understood Because he felt the letter was a University Theatre, to invite Lee to mance was added. · chants are said to bring heaven and earth into then why the first performance was sold out, and strong statement, he sent copies to t speak on campus. When I arrived in the lobby, I reaiized that I harmony. I was truly mesmerized. it was not because new-age spiritualists were President George Bush and senators : Lee was born in Shanghai, China, could no longer hold to my originai assumption Following the chants, a cacophony of bells, milking a pilgrimage to Brendle Recital Hall. Helms (R - N.C.). Edward Kennedy and moved to the U.S. in 1949. He that this was a gathering foi: the societal fringe horns, drums and cymbals provided a rhythm for Rather, the mystical arts of the Drepung Loseling (D.-Mass.) and Alfonse D' amato (R. received a bachelor of arts in speech elements. the "Black Hat Dance" and the "Dance of the Monastery have an undeniable appeai to peace N .Y.). The letter later appeared on the communications from Occidental I proceeded into the recital hail and noted that CelestiaiSpirits."Eiaboratelycostumedingilded and harmony which supersedes all materiai and editorial page ofThe New York Times. CoUege in Los Angeles and did post the stage bore the semblance of a temple, mea- robesandomateheaddresses,thedancersstepped physicai trappings. Of the responses he received, Lee graduate work at the University of · gerly decorated with two bright flags, a picture of to the beat of the drun1 and hom. The monks who performed are exiles of the said, "Helms' was actually the most California at Los Angeles. the Drepung Loseling Monastery (the Tibetan A brief intermission preceded part two, "Plan great Depung Loseling Monastery, which at one sophisticated,themostwilyand,there He has designed sets for the San monastery from which the monks came); and an etary HeaJing." This second part was more reli time housed over 10,000 monks. The perfor fore, the most frightening." Francisco Opera, the New York altartable'draped in.brightsilks'and gilded'ftlpes-"······ gious,oraH~t seemed to induce. a more mysti mances were arrangedt~ bri!Jg:$e cu\tpr~ ofTibet .. ,, ·At!be same time NEA. came under Shakespeare Festival and many ·tries.;·~r.c .. :',11>ITieflffoJls;·(li'IOLiWil'lo;.;~)::l'fiJQO<~lE~aJ:ijjtijtellf-. 1.·, en· _e','" .. , 1 f , , .... · topeoplearQund:thc;;;»"'gJrd~ ~-~~ness : : a~ek,J·!Lee inet- Frohnmayer, · . Lee Broadway plays. · . Once the hallwas full andtliecrowdsilent;the · · .:! nPerhaps; as :the 'woman.· seated next to ~e ex- of the plight of the Chinese suppression in Tibet. said, tUicannot believe how naive they He received a Distinguished Artist were. He said to me, 'It's just a pass- Award from the NEA in 1989. Senior theater majors begin directors' series of one-acts in Ring BY CHRISTINA SALME RUIZ and spend the evening talking at the girl's While the first feature does not require a is discovered by the owner and becomes a pass the time. The one who loses the "best of · OLD GOLD AND Bucx REPoRTER : apartment. suspension ofdisbelief, the second play ,Sleep high fashion model. Then she is drugged into three" contest- the emotional, physical and Meacham, who seems to enjoy keeping ing Beauty, features actors in drag and is acoma. intellectual triai - forfeits his life. The play A season of directin~ will begin next week everything from lighting to lifestyles simple, described as "high camp" by its director, In the originai production of the play, au-. sets up "an interesting triangle" between the in the Ring Theater when the play production said he thought the "audience should be left senior Mike Baron. thor Charles Bush played the lead role of the three prisoners, Langley said. class for theater arts majors will begin its thinking 'that was really quite nice."' The setting is one of the old fashion houses high fashion model. Baron follows that tradi All three directors say they are enjoying . program of one-act plays with productions at Meacham said he prefers "whittling away in London, and the "main focus is one big tion by having men play women and vice their senior projects, because, as a director, 7:30p.m. Monday and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday the excess" inli(e and in plays. His play is the ·party and everyone's invited," he said. versa. each individuai has to pull together all of his · Three more sets of one-act plays will take shortest of the three and has the fewest char Although the first play concerns itself with The Ring Theatre is familiar territory for accumulated knowledge and apply it to a live place throughout the semester. acters. The story encompasses only two hours only a couple ofhours, the second jumps time Baron - he made his directorial debut there · cast and crew. Langley said the experience The first play organized by the class and in the lives of the characters and relies on lines from the 1960s to the 1980s and is in September with John Steinbeck•s play "puts a different perspective" on his acting. directed by senior Chuck Meacham will 'be dialogue rather than actipn. "confusing and zany, aiong the lines of John adaption of his novel OfMice and Men. Langley also said he enjoys using the Ring ·. AmiBlue, written by Beth Henley (Crimes of ''There is no gimmick-nothing tragic or Waters," Baron said. Senior Marty Langley directs the third play, Theater because "it is very conducive to doing the Heart). Meacham said the story focuses amazing -just real and simple." Meacham The main plot line of Sleeping Beauty con appropriately titled Final Play,. which deais good theater: you have such immediate feed on two underage students who meet in a bar said. cerns a temporary employee in an office who with three prisoners of war who play games to back from the audience ... Excellent flute, guitar recital Blur mixes '60s sound spotlights American music with alternative rock BV TAMMY PLYLER on the wall behind the performers, a visual BY GREG CARMICHAEL The first single, "There's No CONTRIBunNG REPORTER aid that helped listeners better understand CONTRIBUTING REPORTER Other Way," can be seen on the music's "action" an.d "plot." MTV's 120 Minutes and com Guitarist Patricia Dixon and flutist In the piece, the four groups ofpeople Altem.ative music in the '90s bines a '60s sound with a Cure Kathryn Levy, both instructors in the shown in the lithograph- inmates of an strives to be painfully unique and esque atmosphere and rhythm university's music department; presented. asylum -are each given a dance. A woman more importantly, uncategorized. perfected by the Happy Mon a wonderful recital program in Brendle dances alone io ''Tango Solitaire," and Unfortunately, many bands have days. Recitai Hail Sunday afternoon. . i "Waltz for the Old Folks" is a jig for a fallen into that category of The vocals on this song. and The performance of works by Ameri~ comfortable and happy couple. In "Ballad uncategorization. on much of the rest of the album, can composers had originaJiy been sched for the Lonely," Levy turned away from Let's see: We have the merg consist of at least three over uled for November. The musicians made the audience and faced the painting, then ing of metal, alternative and Se dubs, perhaps to cover for the it an evening well worth waiting for. left the stage for the last part of the ballad. attle in what is known as Nir vocalist's slight abilities. This The composers on the program were These actions served to intensify the sad vana, Pearl Jam and seems to be common for many American in the traditionai sense of the ness in the composition. The final couple Soundgarden. bands these days, resulting in word -only half were from the United danced wildly in the Mexican "Samba." We also have the rap-funk Saturday Night Live perfor States. And since ail the works on the Heiter Villa-Lobos wrote "Distribuicao metal scene characterized by such mances that fall a tad short of prqgram were composed during this cen It de Flores" or "Distribution of Flowers," a bands as the Red Hot Chili Pep fans' expectations. tury, many of the sounds that resonated work which reflected jungle sounds of his pers, 24-7 Spyz and Fishbone. Lyrically, Leisure is no mas from the instruments were unfamiliar to native Brazil. Runs and trills played on the And we have wah-wah British terpiece. Blur seems to have ' listeners. flute presented the impression of birds bands with thick accents and too fallen into this rut of hopeless There was no Bach or Brahms on the singing. Dixon used batendo tapping and much hair. This "category" romance and frustration, as so program; there wasn't even any Gershwin open chordai harmonies to produce the bringsmetotoday'sfeatureband, many bands do. The song "Slow or IvesorGiass. Instead thefeaturedcom sounds of pattering rain, rustling leaves Blur. Down" pretty much sums up posershad unfamiliar names such as David and beating drums that one might find in The band's latest release, Lei what Blur has to tell the world: Leisner and Astor Piazzolla. ·Therefore Amazon rain forests. sure, on SBK records is typicai of "It's up to you/You know itis/1 the concert was not just a performance but The finitl piece, Histoire du Tango by this British alternative scene, can't convince you/ All you have an exercise in music education and, be Piazzolla, was a procession of tangos that blending the influence of '80s to do is slow down/ rve always cause of the Latin American slant, one of together showed the history and growth of alternative bands with a splash of said It will never change." cultural awareness as well. that dance. "Borde! 1900" was a happy late '60s rock 'n' ro11. It seems that alternative bands The most well-known composer on the tango that was popular during the time Leisure begins with a slow have run out of ideas as far as program wasFredericHand. Students m&Jf when immigrants arrived in Buenos Aires. dreamy track, "She's So High,". original sound goes, so they have recognize his work on the soundtracks '1} Melancholy tones in "Cafe 1930" gave it a which drools over the presence kept music interesting by mix- ' the popular films Match and Kramer vs: subtle inood made for listening rather than Courtesy of Twenlieth Cenlury Fo• of an admired girl both musicaily ingandmatchingmusical styles. Kramer. Dixon and Levy performed for dancing. As time moved on, the tango Spies like us and lyricaJiy. For all you Church Unfortunately, the hope of es Hand's Four Excursions, movements in introduced flurried melodies in "NightClub fans, this one will feel familiar. caping a label is a lost cause - volving simple lines that resemble folk 1960." The final development, "Concert What makes it interesting, German officer Franz Dietrich (Liam Neeson) falls in love with bands will simply be branded tunes. Some ofthe "excursions" make use d' aujourd' hui," had an energetic and however, is the Jimi Hendrix with multi-hyphenated labels. of combined melodies, many led by flute contemporary style. All these movements Linda Voss (Melanie Griffith), a woman who is spying on him, influenced guitar overlays. This Butifyouarelookingforsome and echoed by guitar. showed an innovation for both the com in Twentieth Century Fox's romantic adventure Shining hollow, distorted sound is preva musicians that pull from a vari- , Dances in the Madhouse by Leisner poser and the perfonners. lent throughout Leisure, resur Through. The movie opens Friday. ety of influence and put it all was ·inspired by a lithograph of the same Dixon and Levy gave a superb perfor recting some ofour favorite roots together on an enjoyable album, name. A slide of that artwork was screened manceofthesedifficultand unusual works. ofrock 'n' roll. give Blur's Leisure a listen. 10 0ttJ GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, jANUARY 30,1992 •I __ _..__.._._.__..______M~MID~~~------~------.. ' ~ ;. '· '". ' ., '.( . 0 ·~.' >~ "'. ' ' .,"'-·, .:;- - Movies Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The new moon in JoYCE JILLSON Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). A romance that beg4ns .THUR your sign is your chance to make new year's Monday (a profe~sor may ask you out, or 'po~~~~ly ----•' TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICE Faculty Art Show: !Oa.m.-Sp.m. North by Northwest: 8 p.m. Thurs., resolutions. Tuesday you fix up the homestead or someone quite a bit older) has importance in your " weekdays and 1-5 p.m. weekends, Pugh Auditorium. Quintessential entertain at your place quite successfully. The past life. Start a fitness program or any artistic project, --- through Feb. 9, Scales Fine Arts Hitchcock comedy-thriller. Bewil is making a difference now. The weekend calls for Gemini (May 21-June 21). A secret love affair? and you will maximize the effectiveness of the new Center Gallery. Paintings, prints, dered ad-man Cary Grant is chased plenty ofcare when socializ;ing; you could take the Not for long if you are not dam careful; and do not moon's vibrations. Study at home this week; those drawings and multi-media works cross country by spies who think blame for another's misbehavior. burden your best friend with dangerous knowl who drop by Tuesday may know of a job where you by the art department's faculty and he is an assassin. Free. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).' Take a long, hot bath edge. Start projects Monday under new moon aus can pick up extra money. staff. Free. Frankie and Johnny: 7, 9:30 and Monday and give yourself achance to meditate. pices. Work on your own now. On Thursday, do not Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). An invitation you re Woodcut Collection: 10 a.m.-5 midnight Fri. and Sat. and 7 and You need to stay in touch with your highest ideals. do anything you would not want to read about in ihe ceive Tuesday is lucky. Love is the subject Tues p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. week 9:30Sun.,PughAuditorium. Mich You have a chance to be a part of the scene, with papers. The weekend is exciting, especially Satur day, with particularly impressive sweet nothings ends, through Feb. 9, Scales Fine elle Pfeiffer and AI Pacino star. A many invitations to join those you admire. New day, but do not believe all you feel. being whispered just for you. On Thursday, you get Arts Center Gallery. A student disillusioned waitress and a short people you meet now seem very familiar, espe Cancer (June 22· July 22). ):::njoy new relation a moneymaking opportunity. Expect amazing do organized exhibit marking the his order cook hungry for love meet at cially Thursday. A lover or friend brings luck; ships, but do not count on them until they have had ings this weekend; you will meet someone 'new tory of printmaking. Free. a New York diner and begin an when they invite you over, you will have a good time to prove themselves. Wednesday, y'our plans while working out. Rellitionships fonning now are for the future seem to fall into· place. Powerful HI Another Side of Progress: 10 unlikely romance. $2. time. A party holds a special moment for you. potential friends for life. All the information you a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sat. and2-5p.m. Catch 22: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh Au Aries (March 21-April19). Leadership is high forces are helping open doors to new worlds for neeq is at your fingertips. . Sun., through Feb. 23, Upstairs ditorium. Tale of a small group of lighted by the new moon and by planetary empha you. The weekend is sexy. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 22). Work on written Gallery, Southeastern Center for fliers in the Mediterranean in 1944. sis all week. Show what you know in classes Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). A partnership fanned assignments and reorganize your study schedule. Contemporary Art. Demonstration Starring Art Garfunkel. Free. Monday. A study group formed on this day to meet Monday will have its ups and downs, but if it is with Everyone seems to drop by or call on Tuesday. A combining photography with me Impromptu: 8 p.m. Tues., Pugh through the rest of the term will be very successful. a study partner, you will go on to outstanding chance to work to -pay part of the rent co~es dia and advertising techniques for Auditorium. Opposites meet when A mentor relationship now may change your future success. On Thursday, keep the money situation Tuesday. A chance to work is most enjoY,abl<* it : activist purposes. $3, $2 students unconventional novelist George forever. On Sunday, call or write home. from getting out of hand; sudden demands on your includes romance or ~ocking yourself up .,vil:h a I· ol and senior citizens. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Some of you jump pocketbook are very likely. On Sunday, entertain at Sand courts shy, sickly composer book. Some serious housecleaning will fall to you. Hougl Habitual: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues. Frederic Chopin. An intelligent, right into the middle ofcontroversy on Monday. As home or call family members. Capricorn (Dec. 23-Jan; 19). More restlessn~ss, Dem01 Sat. and 2-5 p.m. Sun., through witty look at the lifestyles of the long as it is in defense of something you really Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Roommates, friends ideas and moods than you can keep up with- are April12, SECCA' s Porch Gallery. 19th-century rich and famous. Free. believe in, you will do OK. Someone of a different and lovers are on your mind Tuesday. You have probably ~:?esettirig you. The news about a bill that wered Ink drawings and welded steel PointBreak:7 and 9:30p.m. Wed., background, age or personality type from others decisions to make - you may have thought you comes MoMay should not dismay you; if you need · .ed,itior sculptures by Carlos Alfonzo. $3, Pugh Auditorium. FBI agentKeanu you have known may play an important role now. were in love with one person only to find that your a job, you will find one. Meanwhile, you are getting reside1 $2 students and senior citizens. Reeves is a rogue - a rebel who It may not be easy for your lover to shrug off the heart is thumping for someone quite unlikely. Go more than your share of romantic attention, aren't ingbu lives on the edge. When he goes disapproval of your family and friends, however. slowly and let your feelings straighten themselves you? Lots of action thi~ weekend, with you at your My; On Saturday you have a chance to hobnob with out before making promises. First dates are power Miscellaneous undercover among maverick surf competitive best. Your popularity reaches a peak answe1 ers, he meets a mystical master those you admire and look up to. fully exciting on Saturday night. Saturday. · · Tapestries of Soviet Georgia: 10 mind who teaches him a dangerous "uniqu a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, through new way of life. $1.25. "tefus€ Feb. 21, High Point Art Council's Sherman's March: 7:30 ·p.m. r ,Huft Gallery. Handwoven tapestries by Tues., SECCA. Part of the South ,''whict five Soviet artists. Free. em Independent Filmmakers Se Late: Circus: Tues. through Feb. 9, ries. A film about North Carolinian soundJ Greensboro Coliseum. "The Great director Ross McElwee's l'orilan~ c;Thej est Show on Earth." $15, $11.50, tic escapades along a legendary . is fourl $9.50 and $7.50. Tickets available route. $4, $2 students, senior citi I ITS VIII1€"EVABt.E .' -rNt RVtl/. at Coliseum box office and zens and SECCA members. Call C1111Ett.IN(;, 4 POUTI c 14l. "l)t• f'!lt PRESS VICE,. "1'11E PHtiTO· oPS', Ticketmaster outlets. 725-1904 for more information. CAMPAt'.V CA~ '8€ TN~ V, . individ HI~HI.I'HT OF' t'DII~ At. I. ""''H ... ON "'U. DAy;. : lar, is J: Music Theater IIVA.GeDN'-Vt; WILESTl.lfl/t P"Dk . 2)to CA~~t4<'JtS, PlftJ"e.s. ONH ·. 3)to Wake Forest Consort: 8 p.m. to The Dining Room: 8 p.m. Fri., Sal .. / Tll/1 , House: day, Brendle Recital Hall. Faculty and 2 p.m. Sun., Arts Council The £ A A-rR.r : members perform works popular atre. This play tracks the decline of OF II'S"roR.y/ Forest l when Columbus set sail. Free. the White Anglo-Saxon Protestant 4)to Fred Small: 8 p.m. Fri., Rose and in sketches set in an upper class Hufii Thistle Restaurant. Songs of con dining room. $9 adults, $7.50 stu :accordi science a Ia Woody Guthrie. $8, dents and senior citizens, $6 chil DavidJ $6 Fiddle and Bow members. dren 12 and under. an asso profess• ., ' mathar : ._-, .. :_'_{'.•.. :. l .'' comput . ..:.-::.: THt1u tS 1W fillE~TER. science "rl(lliU. .' I I WI~/. ·. QUICK! .Vir llrAIIING one of These are the top 10 albums played on WAKE Radio for the week ending NI!~~Je. ~ttlf.GET.. , If DOOtVEISulty Huffma today. FLASH4-telc. Q'r A two fac1 ~!'.!vison . 1. U2-Achtung Baby 6. Blur-· Leisure ~:;; .... , ~ !l II; . l':~·.:;:1JQffr. 2. Pixies-Trompe Le 7. Live-Mental Jewelry ~was ori1 Monde 8. Pearl Jam-Cultivate the nally an 3. Red Hot Chili Peppers- Tour male Blood Sugar Sex Magik 9. Dream Kitchen-Dream ;residenc 4. Nirvana-Nevermind Kitchen hall. It 5. Soundgarden 10. 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For please call 6920. a freshly-made waffle cone, then add some highly qualific:dinstructors info and application write to Collegiate fun with sprinkles of natural toppings, sweets • Personal attention with extf'J help tutorial sessions Marketing Services, P.O. Box 1436, TICKETS, TI~ETS, or fruit • Use or ISO Kaplan Centers Mooresville,NC 28115 704-663-0963. TICKETS. Concert$ports/ ~also feature Non-Fat flavors, Parfaits, Shakes, nationwide theater. Buy/sell/trade. Wepaytop and many other specialties. So stop in today • Special repeat polk')' ZENITH SUPERSPORT dollar for ACC tournament tickets. for something unbelievably delicious! (ask for det HUffman residents say community takes· precldent over academic theme on written Bv ANDREA BENNETT compelled to make a divide? I don't feel elitist and schedule. Ol.o GoLD AND BLA Bridge partners are easy to find in Huffman, where the game~ a tradition (above). Freshman Lori Fuller and senior Eric Cottrell ..~.,~JIIJAOr:t:hJLfllVIQ. "co·exist" in one of Huffman's co-ed halls (below). ,, . _ •... >'.. · .. :· - .~:·~·_··: · · iL.: -- .. • : < = :: . ·~ . -~ ·. , .• >>· :: ~-if-.-7:--:-:-'-·.. '. that ·would give Huffman so.me friendly·c~mpeti-' . •from ~acuity and otl:ier··speakers." · . ' · · · ·;~: >tion,'' she said·. . . , -'; . - .He srud he would like to see the discussions arid : ;: .: - : ·But as far as the creation of asecond th~hie . iect~·res at Huffinim on ·a ~ore struttured ·~d •. "·"'· ... ·-·-···· ·,: . : ..: : liouse j~ concerned, she s~d she f~lt she ~as a ' regular basis...... J.;,f,«>Sti~Itg iill~ll~tilal eli!I!-~~IJ'?:~IWO i(!lrmo~/'f'voit~ ccyihg in the wiide'n1ess/' .. . . > . . .- This design w~uld ;,bridge the. gulf between a'.Sfud~~1~hc!us!ip.g):OJilce,:rrt, The' · · · · · <, · ..: · ·academics and mere dotnllife, for without infusion MAYBE NOT. DAVID JOHN, an associate ·from outside you get the peer mentality. : :~ ·.. ~ ·. ' :. professor ~f ma~~ Wid computer science and i "The purpose otHberaleducation isto free us <&l~~~1~;~ca]:.~~j~f~~i~,~~~~l~:~~t~~· r··. . . :faculty ~~viso.r to Huffman, said he w.ould also from the limitatiQns ,of peer mentality and to be !;1 , ' . · iike·to see ''the goals of Huffman.extended io all critical of it rathe~ than merely accepting it,'' said · the housing throughout the university." Lewis . . ~. He.said,' "Huffinan is not just a place to live but Johansson said she also would like to see ·more · ' an academic. eirvironment extended beyond the faculty involvemenf~itt, Huffnian by invitation . ;-classroc>nt~' ,:··. . from the residents. . ,hJj~~~~~~~~~~~~~t·~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ :·. Charles 'Lewis; a professor of philosophy, . John said he and the other Huffman faculty ;~ . agreed· and s~id, if the :academic atmosphere of ' advisor, Huw Davies, an associate professor of .. ,-· .;fll!f~:quin "is ~eemea good for. the. residents cherriistcy, were "very non-involved.'~ He Said his ' ... : .because it bridg~ the gulf between the classroom . role ''is to help diem when they ~eedhdp; cisu~lly ': :,:.:sll1~'sliia:!~·~!~~~)1a~v~,~:~igbif.:i[~~iAiget!t's~dl~nt·. > .and mere domllife, then it ought to be good for with Resideil.ce Life and Housing. ' ... . .·'.every ,shiderit.' . . . . "From the beginning there has been a poUcy of : .. ''The single most important thing' to improving self-governance;' aria 'we stay out of day-to-day ·undergnlduate education would be to exterid this affairs," John said.. . . . '; . mociel throughout the college; involving faculty Senior l?{lli}Hougland, the Huffrllan House .i~ more personal and dynamic relationships with president, agr~s that self~govemance is one of the;' . the. students,"· said Lewis. . selling points of the dorm. . • · ·· ' · · ·· . the stud!'lnts and facUlty would · He said, ·~;auffinari works w~ll the.\!'aY.itiworks . . . .. mtim!ction, although . now;. One attractjo4 'abO~t i'tis s~~ are:gfven:: . "Hluflimm is 'only partly. ~ticcessful because there the responsibility to carry out decisions and:make is no institiitiorialized'regular!tyor'involvement things hapP.en." · .. : .··• . · . ·. _ : · . ·. : :, . }',• OLD GoLD AND BLACK 'SPORTS ''i'J" :: 12 .THURSDAY, jANUARY 30, 1992 ' Depleted women's basketball squad drops 80-62 game at 15th-ranked. Clemson BY JAY REDDICK with 4:53 remaining, the Tigers led only 65- lose three starters to fouls, we're in trouble. Wake Forest responded w~th a 12-2 run of . clemson scored 13 of the last 15 points of ASSISTANT SroRTS EorroR 59. The final score was not indicative of the its own, including siX points by· freshman · · ·the game .to account for the final margin. . "We played really well," Sanchez said. closeness of the game." Laum Coakley and five by Lev,esque, to slice The Demon Deac9ns drop to 9-9 with the The women's basketball team faced its sec "The kids put together a terrific effort. It was In the first half, the Demon Deacons were the lead to 52-45. · loss, their seventh consecutive setback of the · · ond consecutive nationally-ranked opponent, a very, very good ball game against a very, able to keep the game close. Clemson took a Levesque finished as ~e Demqn·Deacons~ season in conference play. ' Clemson, Saturday night. Although the score very good Clemson team." 25-161ead with 4:24 remaining, but a pair of leading scorer with 17 points, while Coakley, . . This week, Wake Forest faces two mol'e was closer than last Wednesday's 78-441oss Foul trouble hurt the Demon Deacons, as free throws by freshman Vicki Inman cut th~ added 16. The Demon Deacons were able to ranked oppbnents. Saturday, the 23rd-ranked ' to second-ranked Virginia, the result was the juniors Tammye Hammack and B.J. Thames lead to 32-29 with 14 seconds left. caine as close as five points at 56~51., but it . North Carolina squad visits Reynolds Gym, same. and sophomore Nicole Levesque all fouled Senior Clemson guard Cheron Wells gave was at this point when foul trouble began to while Wednesday, the Demon Deacons face Aided by 26 points from guard senior out of the game. Only eight players dressed the Tigers momentum going into the locker catch up with. them. · · · Virginiaforthesecondtimeintwoweeks,this Courtney Johnson, the 15th-ranked Tigers for Wake Forest, because three players are room, hitting a three-pointer at the buzzer to Levesq1,1e picked up her fourth foul with pme.on the Cavaliers' home court. ,. .. , defeated Wake Forest 80-62 at Littlejohn injured, which affected thedepthoftheteam. give them a 35-29lead. 8:43 remaining, then two of Wake Forest's · . ."We hope to play very well against North Coliseum. "We do the best with what we've got with Clemson kept that momentum going in the key inside threats, Hammack and Coakley, . Carolina on Saturday athome,"Sancbezsaid. Head Coach Joe Sanchez said the game was a lack of depth and injuries,'' Sanchez said. second half, opening the second stanza with a committed their fourth fouls with n;10re than · "This week of rest should really help us, closer than the final score indicated, because "We were in it right to the end, but when we 15-4 run to go up 50-33. seven minutes remaining.' beCause we're really banged up." Deacons .· Deaco11s drop .. ~ ·; . ' . - .. " . succumb .:·Wolfpack 86-73 ' . to Devils BY MIKE FITzGERALD . SPORTS Eo110R BY MIKE FITZGERALD SPORTS EDITOR The Wechtesday night garile be- · tween Wake Forest and North Caro Wake Forest survived for 25 min lina State was billed as a battle be utes against No. 1-ranked Duke and tween all-American candidates the raucous fans in Cameron Indoor Rodney Rogers and Tom Gugliotta. Stadium, but a 10-minute stretch in Both players performed at an all the second half proved to be the undo American level, but it was Rogers ing of the Demon Deacons as they fell . who had the upper hand, pouring in a to the Blue Devils 84-68. career-high 33 points to lead the De After trailing by 11 points at half mon Deacons to an 86-73 win, their time Wake Forest cut the lead to 49- fourth consecutive over the Wolfpack. 41 when senior Derrick McQueen Gugliotta scored 21 points in the buried a three-pointer from the cor game, 13 in the second half, but senior· ner. Duke Head Coach Mike guard Anthony Tucker's defensive Krzyzewski called time out, and his performance against Gugliotta was troops responded by outscoring the one of the bright spots in the game. { Demon Deacons 27-8 over the next "I thought Anthony Tucker did a 9:31 to turn a close game into a blow good job on Tom (Gugliotta). He still out. got his points, but I think Anthony did "For the better part of 30 minutes I a good job with him," }Jead Coach thought we played as well as we could Dave Odom said. on the No. 1 team in the country's In addition to Tucker's defensive homecourt,"Head Coach Dave Odom performance;he scored 17 ~ints and . said. "We're not ready to play 40 had six rebounds. Senior Chris King minutes of that caliber basketball yet scored 16 points and senior Derrick in light of the fact that we've had a McQueen scored 14, despite shooting couple of lineup changes and really only four of 13 from the floor .. Sopho- arejustbeginningtoplay with the unit . mOQl Robert Doggett, co!IIing 'f.,y..,p...... ,. that we started today." , career-best game at Duke, . · Wake Forest sophomore Rodney ·-·''·seale but played 21 minutes and Rogers, who was guarded by Duke's handed out six assists. Grant Hill for much of the game, Wake Forest's first basket of the - scored 18 points and added seven game was a two-handed alley-cop rebounds. slam by Rogers from McQueen, a "I'd go and say that (Rogers) is the basket which would be an omen of best power forward I've ever played things to come. Rogers hit 13 of 17 against," Hill said. "That's a lot to shots and grabbed 10reboundsagainst say, but I think he's better than Larry N.C. State's zone defense, which the Johnson was when he played us last Wolfpack was forced to play because year." of matchup problems. McQueen, who scored 11 points in "Rodney was scoring inside and the game, was plagued by foul trouble . out tonight, and he's very hard to throughout the second half. As a re guard when he's like that. But I was sult, Odom was forced to use backup pleased as much with the way he point guard Robert Doggett, who re played defense. This is tlie first time sponded with a career-high 11 points. . he had to really come out and guard The Demon Deacons played Duke on the perimeter, and I was just as "Guys .like Anthony Tucker, evenly through the first seven min pleased with the good job he did on Rodney R~gers and Chris King are utes of the game until the Blue Devils defense,'' Odom said · not accustomed to guarding on the scored seven straight points when N.C. State, a team accustomed to perimeter, and I think they alJ did an Duke's All-American center Chris Bl"ld MaHson extensive outside scoring, was shut excellent job of that tonight," Odom tian Laettner dunked and hit a three Sophomore center Rodney Rogers goes up against Cherokee Parks and Antonio Lang ofDuke Saturday in Wake down on the perimeter, hitting only said. See Duke, Page 14 Forest's 84-68Ioss at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Rogers scored 18 points in the game. five of 18 three-pointers. See Win, Page 14 Men's, women's track teams Odom adds two players for next year High school forward from Buffalo, N.Y., commits to Demon Deacons compete strongly at USAirs BY JAY REDDICK nal that Laettner' s choice of colleges had no skills academically, as well as athletically.' AssJSTANr SroRTS EorroR effect on his decision to attend Wake Forest. · "He comes out of CJ strong school that is ·, BY CARLY MEEKER "It really didn't have anything to do with one of the most demanding in upstate New York," Kramer said. "He's a long way from 01.1> GOLD AND BJ..ACK REPORTER The men's basketball team received its him as much as theconference,"Fitzgibbons "Overall we had some very· fourth commitment for next season in Bobby said. "The ACC is probably the top confer worrying a~ut qualifying under Proposi Last weekend the Demon Deacons trav strong performances, and I think Fitzgibbons, a 6-foot-8-and-a-half inch for ence in the country, and I think it will push tion 4;8. He's doing pretty well academi- eled to Johnson City, Tenn., to participate in ward from Buffalo, N.Y. me to become the best player I can be." -cally.~ . one of the largest indoor collegiate track it's indicative that we can be Fitzgibbons is averaging about 35 points Kramer said that Fitzgibbons is better as He said that Fitzgibbons could grow to as meets in the country. The US Air Invitational optimistic about the remaining and 12 rebounds a game this season as a an outside threat than as an inside player at tall as 6-foot 10-inches and eventually fill is not only one of the largest meets, but it is senior at The Nichols School, according to this point. "He's essentially a good perim the roles currently held by two Wake Forest track season." his coach, Jim Kramer. eterplayer or a good perimeter/post player," senior forwards. "I think with the type of also one of the most competitive, and the ,' Demon Deacons' strong showing proved they Men's Head Coach John Goodridge "Offensively, he's a very skilled, multi Kramer said. "He could end up as a great player he is, he can fulfill the role that An- were worthy of being there. talented player," Kramer said. "Wake For~st inside player, too. I see him as a sleeper." thonyTuckerdoes now and eventually some Both the men's and women's teams took can definitely utilize hisdeepshootingrange, Fitzgibbons, chosen as an honorable men what fill Chris King's role," Kramer said. only a small percentage of runners to the "Overall we had some very strong perfor but he can also put the balJ on the floor and tion high school All-American in preseason, Fitzgibbons, who will officially sign in meet, which limited the number of events in mances, and I think it's indicative that we drive to the basket." etched his name into the record books in a April, said he is confident in his ability to which they competed. The men's team had can be optimistic about the remaining track The Nichols School is best known in sport game on Dec. 7 when he scored 54 points, play for Wake Forest and in the program strong showings in the 800 meters, the mile, season," he said. ing circles as the alma mater of Christian breaking Laettner's three-year-old sch09l overall. "I think this is a good match for me the 3,000 meters and the two-mile relay. Both Goodridge and his team have reason Laettner, Duke's 6-foot 11-inch All-Ameri record of 46. Fitzgibbons also had 12 re basketball-wise. Wake Forest is a program Head Coach John Goodridge said he was to be excited about the future. This weekend can center. bounds in that game. on the rise and should be a top-20 program pleased with his runners' individual and team freshman Andy Bloom, the team's top shot Fitzgibbons told the Winston-Salem] our- Kramer said that Fitzgibbons has strong for years," Fitzgibbons said. performances. putter, travels to Boston to participate in two "I was very pleased with our overall per meets, one at Boston University and the Georgetown "starter transfers to WFU, will gain eligibility in January 1993 formance. We ran a very young 4x800 relay other at Harvard University. with three freshroen and one sophomore, but The women's team also had a strong show Bv·JAv REDDICK school and in our program." high school transcript and his Georgetown they did well, placing fifth. Another strong ing at last weekend's meet. Head Coach AssJSTANl' SPORTS EDITOR Harrison was an All-Big East rookie team transcript were sent to Wake Forest's admis performer was John Sence, who ran a 8:23.10 Francie Goodridge said she was pleased that selection last season, when he averaged 11.7 sions department and he was accepted under in the 3,000 meters. Our half-milers, Warren thesmallnumberofrunnerscompetingwere UniverSitY officials have announced that points a game while starting all 32 games. the same criteria as any student transferring • Sherman and Teny Weik, also had a good able to make it count. Charles Harrison, Georgetown's third-lead- This season, Harrison has continued his into Wake Forest,'' Odom said meet. They both won thei,r heats to advance "1 was very pleased with our athletes. In ing scorer lastseason, hfS enrolled at Wake fme performance, averaging 11.3 points a In the Hoy as' opener against Hawaii-Loa, them into the finals," Goodridge said. the 55 meter and 200 meter, Chris Rose had . Forest.. ,ij~on, a 6~foot-2-inch ·guar~, game, second on the team behindAll-Ameri- Harrison had a career-high 29 points. The men's team had to rely on individual strong races, running 7.58" and 26.45, re- started in· the Hoyas' first 12 gam_es th1s can Alonzo Mourning. . Hal)lson,who is a native of Washington, performances to mark its success, since! this . spectivdy. The 3,200-meter relay had a. seas()n; Georgetown Head Coac)1John1'hompson ... :O.C., will be eligible to take the floor forth~ was an open:foimatmeet, meaning no feam strong race, pla~;ing fourth with a tinle ·of. ·' _, · -~~WearevecyhappythatCharlie(Harrison) wantedffi,uris ~-.. •' i If "I• f~~ ·- In our salon you'll experience the legendary powers · of herbal remedies and uplifting effects of ",, Aromascience""fragrance with Syst~me Biolage@ by ... Matrix. You'll enjoy beautiful, healthy hair and eco responsible packaging. Responsive Hair Oire in Harmony With Your World. )'t@@ ..... THURSDAYS = ®~o®® m ~ !Q)g~ liDd "-' ...•. FRIDAYS = If©~ ~rub ~@~@@ 'f 1._;- Thruwayl~"' Shopping Center SATURDAYS = ~ lM®R§§~ m~ If JJ Winston-Salem, NC 271 03 m -.. ~ (919) 723-0791 ·- @~o@@~ ''/ Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ··-~ ,------, , If your group wouid li.ke t~ sponsor an event :a·t I 1 0°/o discount on services I wmatrix· Corbin's., .call us· and ask fo~ Fred. . ·· \ for Wake Forest Students._) HAIR AND SKIN CARE 513 DEACON BLVD. '------723-0850 Reynolda Laundrette You 're Invited to the 30th Anniversary Party at the World's #1 Spring Break • coin operated laundry Destination, on the Hottest beach on earth, • air conditioned 10% Feb.22-April19, 1992! ' • fulltime attendant on duty II . ' ··wash/dry/fold service available ., • all new Maytag washers and dryers off • two large 35 lb. capacity washers. for your wash/ comforters, spreads and large laundry loads dry/fold • 50 lb. Extractor available to cut drying time DESTINATION DAYTONA! for Convention & Visitor's Bureau P.O.Box910 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Wake Daytona Beach, FL 32115 1.. ;ri o< Forest Reyn~lda Manor students 2802 Reynolda Rd. with i.d.s 724-4242 14 Ow Gol.DAND BLACK THURSDAY,JANUARY30,1992 Win BluE From Page 12 PARROT CAfE "We knew we wouldn't stop Wake Forest defensively. If we're going to beat them, we need to play like we did Responsible 0 in the first ·six or seven minutes of the 0 game and midway through the second couple C> half, when we played great defense looking for c:::> afterbaskets,"N.C.StateHeadCoach Les Robinson said. opportunity The game was close early in the to first half, as the Wolfpack hit its out side shots and forced Wake Forest to house sit. play zone defense. DO With the Demon Deacons clinging Call to a 19-16lead, Chris King powered inside for a layup, igniting a 10-0 659-7808~.~~~~ Wake Forest run. Tucker shadowed Gugliotta throughout the half, yielding only eight I ley! points on three-of-seven shooting. Kevin Thompson, N.C. State's sec Are you 18 or older? ond-leading scorer, was held to only four flfSt-half points by senior Phil Are you registered? Medlin. In the second half the Wolfpack If not, why noU began its comeback, shaving a 17- point lead to a three-point margin ~ fi ~ lhl1t ~ ]p) @11t 1hl y .., with a 18-4 run in which Thompson scored nine points. But the Demon Deacons proved to be too much inside REGISTER. .for the Wolfpack and cruised to an 86- 73 win. This win raises Wake Forest's record to 11-5 overall and 4-4 in the TO Atlantic Coast Conference. The Wolfpack dropped its third straight to D fall to 9-9 overall and 3-4 in the con Chris King dunks during Wake Forest's 86-73 win over N.C. State. ference. VOTE! CALL 1·800·6-BAHAMA Odom said: "I thought it was the right time to play Duke for us. Not that it was the right time to beat Duke-there Duke is a difference. It was the right time to play Duke because From Page 12 I think there is no team in the country that can give you a ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE proper barometer on where your team stands better than Duke on its home court." SUM:MER MANAGE~E:NT P'ROG:RAM?· pointer on consecutive possessions and Brian Davis hit a The notorious "Cameron Crazies," Duke's student sec breakaway jam. tion, were as boisterous as ever, but Medlin downplayed Y U CAN FIND OUT MORE ON The Blue Devils continued to pull ahead through the their impact on Wake Forest's performance. - first halfled by Laettner, who had 17 points by the break, "With four seniors on the court plus Rodney (Rogers), and took a 45-34lead to the locker room. we're pretty used to it. We try to block it out, but I think it ·'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 "In the first halfl thought I did alright," said senior Phil does help them;" Medlin said. Medlin, who guarded Laettner for most of the game. "He Entering the game, Odorn had two main objectives for IN BENSON 409 just hit three three-pointers on us -that was his day. In his team: to keep turnovers to a minimum and to keep the the second half I did a better job, he missed a couple of fouls as even as possible. The Demon Deacons did a good AT 5:00PM. shots, but when you play Duke they just capitalize on job in both departments, committing 17 turnovers to _..,_.. ~,•uESTIONS? CALL EXTENSION 5304, 5305, OR 4903. everything and you almost have to play a perfect game." Duke's 16 and fouling 18 times, the same amount as the Duke came out lethargic in the second half, committing Blue Devils. several early turnovers after a first half in which the team The difference in the game was Duke's shooting. The gave the ball away only three times. But Wake Forest was Blue Devils hit 69.6 percent from the floor in the second unable to pull any closer than eight during the stretch half and 61.8 percent in the game, as compared to 45 before Duke called time out and began its run. percent in the game by Wake Forest. It can't do laun~. or fmd y9u adate, but it can help you fmd more ttme for both. The new Apple" Macintosh" Classic" II In addition to its built-in capabilities, the computer makes it easier for you to juggle Macintosh Classic II can be equipped with up classes, activities, projects, and term papers-. to 10 megabytes of RAM, so you'll be able to and still find time for what makes college run several applications at once and wotk life real life. with large amounts of data. It's a complete and affordable Macintosh If you already own a Mq.cintosh Classic, Classic system that's ready to help you get and want the speed and flexibility of a your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up Macintosh Classic II, ask us about an and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro ·: upgrade-it can be installed in just minutes processor, which means you can run even ' •'. and it's affordable. ''· •' the most sophisticated applications with ease. : .· ... '•' ·. To put more time on your side, consider And its internal Apple SuperDriveTM disk putting a Macintosh Classic II on your desk. drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and See us for a demonstration today, and while MS-DOS formatted disks-allowing you to you're in, be sure to ask us for details exchange information easily with about the Apple Computer Loan. almost any other kind of computer. It'll be time well spent. :===~-- . . Introducing the MaCintosh Classic II.· For more information contact Wake Forest Microcomputer Center ,-... 8:30 am-5:00pm • Room 20,Reynolda Hall • 759-5543 ' or contact Charles Englebert at the Medical Center Bookstore ©1991 Apple Com purer, Inc. Apple,lhe Apple logo, and Macinrosh are regisrered rrademarks andSuperDrive L' a rrademark of Apple Compurer,lnc. MS·DOS is a regilrered rrndemarkofMicrosoft Corporarion. Classic is a regi5tered rrademark used under license by Apple Com purer, Inc. Thi.; ad was created using Macimosh computer.;_