Volume 73 No.27 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem North Carolina Friday,April20, 1990 . .,,.. ' ,~ ,r,, .,. ~ - ~.· . Columnist Cites Incorrect Infonnation on Violence at Wake Forest By Derek Taylor deemed violent by F.B.I. standards (rape, per thousand students. the matter further. "Ordinarii y, I would not ask a journalist Old Gold and Black Reporter murder, robbery, assault) has been reported In his article, Sowell states that violent The resurgence of the incorrect informa­ of your stature for a retraction, but the on this campus," Connor said. crimes have "more than 10 times as high a tion has prompted a response from Wake magnitude of this error is damaging to TheWinston-Salem Journal published Sowell obtained his statistics from an rate ... at Wake Forest than at Kent State." Forest officials, according to Connor. Wake Forest University." • an editorial by nationally syndicatedjour­ Oct. 6, 1988, issue of USA Today that Connor said when the USA Today article In a recent letter to Sowell, Connor said: Connor has again contacted USA Today nalis t Thomas Sow ell Aprill 0 that labeled ranked 500 universities from most to least appeared two years ago, university offi­ "Using the FBI Uniform Crime Report's and the Winston-Salem Journal about their Wake Forest University a campus with a violent. In this poll, Wake Forest reported cials contacted USA Today and questioned definition of violent crime, we had none sources. to use high incidence of violent crimes, said 12 violent crimes, along with the universi­ the source of their information. here in 1986-87 and only one in 1987-88. "It is essential that the general public and ,, Sandra Connor, the vice president for ties where violent crimes are relative! y fre­ However, the university never received a "This is a small campus where people the university community know that this f?. public affairs. quent. satisfactory explanation, Connor said. look after each other and where any crime information is incorrect and misleading," "In the last three years, only one crime The data was based upon violent crimes University officials decided not to pursue - violent or not- is news ... Connor said. First Priority New Fire Alarms For Housing Overly Sensitive

Denied to RAs alarms have been due to the more By Conrad Chee By Stephen Dillingham Old Gold and Black Senior Reporter sensitive "ionization-type" heads on News Editor the units which have been added to Since March 24, there have been 21 replace the older, battery-powered Students who are currently resident advisors but will fire alarms sctoffin residence halls. Of photoelectric detectors used in the past. not be next year were not given the option of choosing these alarms, 16 have been on North Lange said all but a few of the stand­ another room in their dorm to "homestead" this year. Campus. Students set off several pull­ alone smoke alanns in Davis that were In determining housing, first priority is given to stu­ station alarms, but some smoke-detec­ replaced were completely inopera­ dents who homestead in the room they occupied during tion devices wired i ntoQuad residence tional. While the pull-station alarms the current year. In the past, second priority was given to halls in February were accidentally and noise devices were in working students wishing to change rooms within their residence triggered. order, this deficiency posed a hazard in hall through an intra-dorm change procedure. Dennis E. Gregory. the director of ftre detection, he said. This year, however, the intra-dorm change process residence life and housing, said the Lange said some of the false alarms was eliminated. Dennis Gregory, the director of resi­ detector units were installed in an ef­ have been caused by factors such as dence life and housing, said the process was eliminated fort to improve fire safety conditions steam from showers activating the because only about 30 people used it each year. as a part of RL&H's two-year ftre alarms in suites that do not have ade­ Since certain rooms are designated as rooms for resi­ safety program. The program was ini­ quate ventilation forthenewly installed dent advisers, students who are not going to be RAs for tiated during fall, 1988. detector units. the coming year may not homestead in them. Brian Lange, one of the primary Bunce said the ionization-type Junior Stacy Butler is an RA who was affected by the electricians installing the system, said smoke detectors are falsely triggered elimination of the intra-dorm change procedure. She said the installation of the system of inte­ only by special cases such as students she felt that eliminating this privilege was very unfair. grated smoke detectors and alarm leaving bathroom doors open coupled Butler said: "If someone is no longer going to be an devices is scheduled to be finished in with detector heads placed in areas of RA, I think they should be given priority in a room similar Davis House at the end of next week. poor circulation. to the one they are in now. For example, if an RA has a However, Bruce W. Bunce, the as­ Bunce said these sensitive ioniza­ single in Luter, they should be given priority for another sociate director of residence life and tion heads will be replaced by less single in Luter." housing, said the testing stages of the sensitive photoelectric heads like those Gregory said the policy change was not meant to Simplex detection network will proba­ of the existing battery units. An order punish RAs, but to make the housing process run more bly not be completed until the end of has been placed for the rest of these smoothly. "Wedidn 't take a look at (theRAs' situation) the semester. replacement heads in addition to the one way or the other," said Gregory. "Work (on the new fire alarms) 40- 50 now on hand for the complete Butler said: "Other students who are displaced by began several months ago and will system.

changes in housing patternsorforotherreasonsare given I·ChungWu probably not be finished until the pe­ "We will place as many heads into priorityforhousingequivalenttowhattheyhavenow.By Around the \Vorld! riod when students begin to study for Ddvis as possible so replacement won't not letting us have the same privilege as these students, their examinations," Bunce said. benecessary,"Bunccsaid. Therestof residence life and housing is saying that RAs are not Freshman Kevin Lloyd brushes up on his yo-yo techniques in Davis Residence Hall. Bunce added that the problems in the less sensitive heads will be in­ residents, but merely work in their dorms." accidental triggering of the detector See Alarm, page 5 Wake Forest Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Receives Charter

By Ashley Hairston promote unity and friendship among college women and nity. AKA's 16 charter members will attempt to start their discussed, and that she sees AKA as being in the forefront Old Gold and Black Reporter keep alive within the alumni an interest in college life and first full year of existence by organizing a large campus­ of those programs in the future. progress emanating therefrom." service project, an undertaking still in the planning stages, Senior Karen Musgrave, one of the founding members of The Pi Betachapterof Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Sophomore Babetta Fleming, the chapter president, said Fleming said. the chapter, said she thinks the organization is a wonderful was chartered on campus Aprill6 in the latest expansion of she sees a bright future for the organization and takes She said she looks forward to adding something new and and much needed addition to university life. the women's Greek system. seriously the charge given in thestatementof purpose. "We refreshing to the Greek reputation on campus. "Everything She said she thinks there is a great need for organizations AKA was founded in 1908 at Howard University in want to provide more programs for the women of the that we take in must go back into the community." lhat address issues important to black female students at Washington, D.C., and is the oldest black Greek letter campus other than the regular social scene," she said. Fleming said she also looks forward to spearheading the Wake Forest and that she looks forward to programs spon­ organization for women in the nation. AKA's statement of Fleming said the organization intends to add a tremen­ development of specialized programs for black women and sored to inform and inspire all women on campus. purpose charges its sisters to "promote scholastic and dous boost to the opportunities and activities open to black the entire female population. She said she feels that women's Musgrave has been working to bring a chapter to the ethical standards to improve the stature of the race and to women on campus as well the entire Wake Forest commu- health and professional issues should be explored and See AKA, page 3 Students Question Wake 'N' Bake: Springfest '90 Begins with a Splatter Security of Dorm By Eric Williams culminating with a full slate of events on Super Saturday. Old Gold and Black Reporter The infamous Quad Drop painted the sidewalk in front of Wait Chapel with streaks of red Jell-o, splotches of orange Card Entry System As the seasons change and the temperature rises, a cantaloupe and splashes of green relish Monday. college student's thoughts tend toward more passionate Wake Forest's own version of the New lywcd Game, the Old Gold and Black Staff Report pursuits: moonlit strolls, romantic dinners-for-two and Roommate Game, was held Tuesday. The four teams that Wake Forest's 15th annual Springfest, Wake 'n Bake entered competed for a grand-prize of either $50 or an Students admitted past the keycard entry systems of 1990. answering machine by responding to a variety of questions. their dormitories have expressed concern over theappar­ Springfest '90, reputed to be "more fun than the sprin­ Some questions were as simple as, "In what city was your entdiscrepancy between the policy of university security kler" by its promotional T-shirt, is composed of six days roommate born?" Others were more prying, like "What and the practice of security officers. of spectacle, beginning with the Quad Drop Monday and See Springfest, Page 5 According to officers of university security, the policy concerning students' calls for admittance to their resi­ dence halls entails a check of the requestor's name, social security number, home address and zip code. Many students interviewed offered different accounts of their experiences regarding requests for entry. Senior Harriet Chapman said: "When I called security to be let in Luter, the operator never asked me for iden­ tifying information other than my name." It is common practice for thenightdispatcher to release the door's electronic lock remotely without sending a security officerto verify the requesting student's identity. Junior Conrad Cheesaid, "Last year, the security officers met meat the door(toLuter)and admitted me to the dorm when I didn't have my keycard." SophomoreStephenDillingham said, "Every time that lhavebeenadmittedintomydormitory, the door has been ...: -~--~: .. '. opened electronically." Even if the dispatcher inquires about a student's home '•.. _. ·~ ...... ···~ -,. address, this can be obtained from the student directory Junior John Bailey hurls objects onto the Quad to begin found on Reynolda Hall's information desk. Only a Student Union's 15th annual Springfest. student's social security number is not easily available. - -® ·-­.' -- ~ --­ .. ,.:.\. . ~ Index ' . . ,\ ·----.---­ ~-: ·;_: ':~ .

1geand IBM 2 Old Gold and Black Friday, April20, 1990 Psychology. :Students ; • • • 1 To Give Ptesentations ' ByStephMohl Studentsmusthavea3.0GPAover­ O~QmdudBuaSUff~ . allanda35GPAinpsychologycourie­ work 10 be eligible to participate in tile Eleven senior psychology majoiS program. : will culminate their participation in the Students take a course on writihg Psychology Honors Program with a research papers in the spring of their presentation of their experiments. junior year. They spend that semester The Honors Student Colloquia will writing papers and proposals and Cri- be 3:15p.m. April25 and 26 in Room tiquing each other's work. : 234 of Winston Hall. All faculty and In the fall of their senior year, par­ students may attend. ticipants take a seminar-type class:to Students will present a wide variety learn advanced levels of resean:h sta- of experimenrs, ranging from "Differ­ tistics and methods. ' ential Perceptions ofRape as a Func­ At this time, students also choose a tion of Gender and Sexual Orienta­ professor with whom they would like tion"to"Predicti.ngAbortion Attitudes 10 workfor the year. . : from Self-Esteem." . They then submit a written pr~ Rosalind Tedford is doing her ex­ of the experiment they would like:to periment on "Intergroup :Siases in do. 1 'Real' and 'Minimal' Group Contexts." In the spring of their senior yeju-, It has already been shown that if , students perform their experimentsj people are randomly placed in two Students who are taking Introdljc­ separate groups, the members of each tory Psychology most often serve :as group will consistently choose their the subjects of the experiments. : group as the "best." This is called "in­ At the colloquia, each student W.ill group bias." give a 12-minute presentation on the Tedford grouped JX;Ople mto two results of his experiment, followed by Catching a Few Rays! different kinds of groups; some were a three-minute questioning period. ~ Freshman Beth Neighbors does her homework in the sun outside Bostwick Residence Hall. grouped by gender and some were The presentations are in the same sljle grouped randomly. Tedford then gave as they would be given at a profes- everyone in the group a "test" sional meeting. : Tedford then told some ofthe groups Participants must also edit their re­ Student Leaders Discuss Temporary Offices that they had "failed," and she told sults into articles in regular joun\al some that they had "passed." She then form. . ; By Stephen Dillingham tion of the Benson University Center. be finished by July 18 and that the Beil said she thinks the building will looked at the differences in reactions RobertBeck,a professor of psychal­ between the different kinds of groups. News Editor The meeting was held in order to third, fourth and fifth floors should be be completed on schedule. "Visible ogy, said that a good number of the determinewhereorganizations located finished by June 15. progress is being made. There should One thing she found was that if a papers will go on and end up being be no more significant delays due to , group is told that they failed, the infor­ published or presented at professional The leaders of several student or­ in Reynolda Hall that are moving to Beil said, "We would like to begin . ' ganizations met Aprill2 with John P. Benson will have offices if Benson is renovation (of Reynolda) as soon as weather." she said. mation appears to be more damaging meeungs. ·· : Anderson, the vice president for ad­ not completed on time. possible, but we are committed to in­ Beil said that if the building is not than if they were grouped by gender This yearseveralstudentspresenttd rather than randomly. ministration and planning; Ross A. The organizations were given the suring that student organizations have completed by July 18, Wake Forest their papeiS at the Southeastern Psy­ Griffith, the assistant vice president for choice of remaining in their Reynolda the space they need." will receive $1,000 a day in penalty Professors from the department of chological Convention in Atlanta. , administration and planning and the office spaces untilBensoniscompleted Griffith said that if the upper floors money from the contractor until the psychology choose the psychology Professors from the psychology director of institutional research; and or moving out temporarily so that the are completed but the first and second building is completed. majors who may participate in the department decide whichstudentswill Mary T. Beil, the director of the Stu­ renovation of Reynolda can begin. flooiS are not, student organizations Anderson said the money would be Honors Program during the fall of their graduate with thedesignation"Honors used for a part of the Benson project. junior year. in Psychology." l dent Union, concerning the comple- Griffith said Benson is scheduled to will still be allowed to move in. I ' Cardiac Rehabilitation Center Provides Treatment, Improves Health By Russ Blake and, needless to say, it's all been for the better." problems, which put him at an even greater risk for a factor program, a nutritional evaluation, psychological Spans Editor The results have been nothing short of phenomenal. heart attack. screening to determine stress and an analysis of voca­ He said he realized that if he did not get help soon, tional status. Jimmy Robertson smoked three packs of cigarettes a Patient Becomes Athlete he might not be around too much longer. The graded exercise test is the patient's performance day. He weighed 192 pounds, sported a 37" girth and "I had no death-wishes," Tyndall said. on a treadmill that varies in elevation and speed. dined off an exquisite variety of fried and greasy foods. "When I came into this program, all I could do was Now Tyndall weighs 180 pounds and leads a more Doctors assess patients with physical limitations on a He also suffered from excessive stress brought on by walk at a slow pace for 35 minutes," Robertson said. active life. When he is not at the Cardiac · bicycle or' ann ergometer. working 12-hour shifts as a sales representative for the "After about 15 months, I was jogging for 35 minutes. Rehabilitation Program, Tyndall rides a stationary bi- If an emergency arises during tl)e testing, a physi- Coca-Cola Bottling Company. And now I'm running races." cycle and square dances to stay in shape, although he cian and a staff of six can assist the patient. Not too surprisingly, Robertson suffered his frrst Robertson may be one of only a handful of the suffered a second heart attack in 1982 and had bypass During the test, a machine. monitors the patient's heart attack - described by his doctors as massive - about 225 participants in the program who could par­ surgery in 1983. electr9eardiogi"l:lllJ. -~!14 9l,<..Yg~ll ppJ,!!ke. A ~P!ff.m~mber in April 1982. Surprisingly, Robertson was only 44 ticipate in a race, but,-the·,Lrue.aim: of;tl)e,.progmm·is · · "''' .,r' ,.,. • -~"' 1icrl <"''" 1 • ,. •• , "'" • .,.. .,,, ·~n-, also·tak:~s ·the-·patie'!('s f~Ina\t;,~ssure·'~eriodically, ·years old. not to prepare people for marathons. Patients Meet Requirements checks for angina (chest pain) and the rate of perceiVed . _ He. had another heart attack three months later. When-it was chartered in July 1975, the program's -· - .. . . , ~--;.-?: .:·--. · .,. .. --:·.: · .-: exertian~ ·-· .:.. · ·,:... ::;..;:,..~~~~ !· , · : ·• Unlike the first attack, this one did not rip through the stated aims were to "help patients recovering from a Tyndall and Robertson did not join the program as Doctors determine the target heart rate range froli\ -:: wall of his heart. heart attack or heart surgery to get back to gainful em­ they would a health club. Patients must meet certain this data. The patient must exercise between 70 percent · Robertson said he found it hard to iead a normal life ployment as soon as reasonably possible." requirements. and 85 percent of the maximum heart rate to improve : .' after the second heart attack, although he had quit Since then, the Wake Forest Cardiac Rehabilitation To be considered for the program, a patient must be the cardiovascular system. : : smoking. He consulted a doctor at Baptist Hospital in Program has served as a model for other programs referred by a physician. Upon referral, the patient's Since many of the cardiac rehabilitation patieniS : ·· Winston-Salem to find out what he could do. throughout the country. It was the first cardiac rehabili­ physician submits a medical history and/or discharge were inactive until the heart attack, they are encouraged , The doctor conducted a catheterization test and told tation program in the state, and several of its staff summary to Paul Ribisl, the director of the Cardiac to exercise until they achieve between 60 and 75 per­ :: him that he had two alternatives: bypass surgery, members were instrumental in developing the statewide Rehabilitation Program. cent of the maximum heart rate. This infonnation will · :· which the doctor did not recommend, or exercise and guidelines for the certification of programs nationwide. The patient must have one of the following condi- dictate the intensity of the thempy program. : :: medication. Winfred Tyndall, a 69-year-old resident of Winston­ lions to participate in the program: myocardial infarc- The patient's progress is reassessed every three, six .. The doctor suggested that Robertson become in- Salem, has been with the Wake Forest program since Lion, heart attack, angina pectoris, post-operative car- and 12 months after the original set of tests. : · volved in the Walce Forest Cardiac Rehabilitation June 1977. diovascular surgery and other special conditions of doc- · · : : Program. Robertson has participated in the program His is also a success story. umented cardiovascular disease. Rehabilitation Team Takes Over ·. :since October 1982. Tyndall suffered his frrst heart attack in 1977. Before All of this information is vital for the first stage of . "It's made a believer out of me that physical fitness that, he tipped the scales at 250 pounds, smoked two the three-phase program: the assessment process. The In the second phase, the cardiac rehabilitation team-a : : is a must if you have heart disease, or even if you don't packs of cigarettes a day and ate fatty meats. assessment involves a comprehensive evaluation, medical director, nutritionist, psychologist, exercise :·:have it," he said. "I've changed my life completely, Tyndall said his family had a history of coronary which includes a graded exercise test, a coronary risk See Cardiac, pago; 5 :j:~Responses Received From HBOBound .~~Elementary School Student Plans to Have Cable

: :o~ Gold ond Black Staff Report The letters from Wake Forest have been great.l'vegotten three this week!" Installed by August :: : A California elementary school stu­ : :dent who adopted Wake Forest last "Dear Steve, .: ·semester has responded to the letters Thank you for sending a note. Do Are Proceeding : :sent by three Wake Forest students. you play baseball? I am voting for the ·. :Josias Concua, a student at Edenvale Oakland A's. What do you want to be By Kristen Beal : ·School in San Jose, Calif., wrote to the after college? Please write soon." Old Gold and Black Reporter : :students who sent T-shirts, bumper .: :stickers and news clippings to him and Collegestudents from as faraway as Plans for cable installation by the fall of 1990 look fa­ ·· :discussed tornadoes, earthquakes and New England have written almost350 vorable, said Nick Mantia, the vice president of the Stu­ :: ·theOaklandA's. letters adopting students from dent Government. Edenvale,an underprivileged elemen­ . : "Dear Jill, tary schooL Students voted for cable with an 85.2 percent majority : : Thank you for the T-shirts! Now I The principal of the school, Neil April 3, and the Academic Planning Committee gave its : :have a Wake Forest shirt of my own! Smith, said in a newsletter, "Eden vale approval last week. ., ·: · Wetalkedaboutthetomadoinschool students now know how to 'talk col­ Mantia said ' "We have submitted a complete. report .to :: :this morning. Are you all right? I hope lege.' President (Thomas K.) Ream (Jr.) and are now JUSt wrut- ·. :SO. My teacher says they are just as "Most importantly, youngsters are ing to hear his final decision." : :scary as our earthquakes. Please write learning why other people think get­ Wake Forest Telecommunications is negotiating con­ : :again." ting a good education is important and tracts for the installation. Buck Bayliff, the telecommuni­ the kind of differences education can cations manager, said although they had not received 100 : : "Dear Dede, make in their lives." percent approval, John Anderson, the vice presiden~ ofad­ :: : Thank you for the bumper sticker. If any other studeniS would like to ministration and planning, told them to proceed w1th the :: ·I'm going to put it on my father's car. write Josias, send a letter in care of Surprise cable preparations. :: J loved seeing my name in the new spa­ Mrs. Bender, Edenvale School, 285 :: per clipping. Bayliff said he is working toward installation by the Azucar Ave., San Jose, Calif. 95111. Senior Stephanie Tate enjoys a surprise birthday cake. beginning of August. ,.•'. )~arth Day Past and Present: Environmental Concern Not New to Wake Forest

:: :By Steph Mohl create more interest in environmental problems ments were asked to discuss the problems cre­ no more than twochildren,andhesuggestedan to benefit environmental concerns, featuring ,: , :Old Gold and Black Reporter such as pollution and overpopulation, and to ated by man's growing impact on his environ­ incentive in which parents with less than two Easily Suade and Indian Summer, e sponsored influence public opinion on these issues. These ment in class. children would receive income tax reductions. byECOS. ::. : Worries about the environment may be a reasons are very similar to the ones that have A "pollution-culprit burial" was held, in Questionsconsideredimportantin 1970were Students will participate in "Clean Up This ;: :relatively new concern for the majority of the resulted in Earth Day 1990. which an internal combustion engine was bur­ "Is theenvironmentcapableof supporting more Town/Hunger Clean-Up" from 9 a.m. until :: ·population,butWakeForesthasbeencelebmt­ In 1970, over 900 colleges and universities ied in a six-foot piL A dance, discussion, and than five billion human beings at a subsistence approximately !2:30p.m. Saturday. : :ing Earth Day for 20 years now. observed National Earth Day .Oneoftheactivi­ folksinging were held in the evening. standard of living?", "Are basic changes in Other activities to be held in Winston-Salem .. : On Wednesday, April22, 1970, Earth Day ties held at Wake Forest was an environmental Robert Colwell, who was a professor at the ethical and moml assumptions necessary to this weekend include the Glad Bag-A-Thon, a :: -activities were held to "inform faculty and teach-in. The biology department devoted all of University of Chicago, spoke in Wait Chapel insure a minimum quality oflife for all men?", Salem Lake greenway hike and a YadkinRiver :. ~tudents of the crisis by presenting lectures, its lectures for the day on ecology. and said that some of the main environmental and "Is the threat of extinction the price of canoe outing and Clean-Up Saturday. On :. :tilms, written material, and promoting class Peter D. Weigl, a professor of biology, was problems facing the world in 1970 were popu­ affluence?" Sunday, activities will include the Wellsprings · :discussion on various topics," according to a one of the faculty advisers for the reach-in. lation and pollution rates, and the depletion of These questions are still prevalent today as Farm Art Fest, a Bike-A-Thon, an Earth Day :: ·1970 edition of the Old Gold and Black. An ali-day display on the wilderness was non-renewable resources. the world observes Earth Week 1990. 1990FairatMillerParlcandeventsattheNorth · -· The purpose of the 1970 program was to sponsored by the Sierra Club and all depart- Colwell said that every couple should have Activities on campus include a rock concen Carolina School of the Arts. Old Gold and Black Friday, April20, 1990 3

:':-""' ...... ,...... - . . . . ' . : SECURITY BEAT. - BRIEFLY -- - - . . . -. . g Honor Council Elects Officials • April9·15 The Honor Council and Judicial Board recently named their officers fornextyear. Sophomore David Three incidents of auto breaking and entering Upchurch will be Honor Council chairman. He has and larceny took place between Tuesday, April served on the Honor Council since his freshman 10, and Saturday, April14. year. Freshman Allison Overbay will serve as co­ .., - In each, someone smashed a window to gain chairman. entry to steal a radar detector or stereo system. JuniorBillHortonandMerrySchillingwereelected Two occurred in Lot 12, one in Lot 1. as Judicial Board co-chairmen. Horton has been on ; the Judicial Board for two years and Schilling has c • - Several cases of vandalism occurred last served for one_ year. -· week, involving parking signs, trash containers and emergency telephones . B Summer Sign-up To Begin • · -Twice, newly erected parking signs were Students wishing to preregister for summer school •· pulled out of the ground. should pick up demo forms at the registrar's office. . ' In one incident, Wake Forest students were Seniorsandfreshmenregister8am.-5p.m.April25. lvrittenpropoSal :;_, apprehended carrying a sign away. One of the Juniors and sophomores register 8 am.-5 p.m. April would like ito '.)-' signs was defaced. I 26. -·' Two students were apprehended carrying two new fire lane signs from the parking lot between B S.A.C. Accepts Applications Modern Art Out Qf Modern Trash! · The Student Alumni Council is accepting applica­ ,r; Taylor and Davis houses. A new fire lane sign between Kitchin and This metal dog was welded together with parts from a Ford truck and a North Carolina license plate. tions for 1990-91. Applications are available at the Poteat houses was defaced. information desk and are due April27. They should u: be submitted in Reynolda 226. For more informa­ tion, call the Office of Alumni Activities at 759- .. , A trash container was knocked over and bro- ken on the east side of Reynolda Hall. OM< To Initiate Students, Professor 5263. Old Gold and Black Staff Report Vinson, Tom WiseandProfessor David states that there are five indispensable • Seniors May Buy Caps, Gowns The handset of the emergency telephone in Weaver. qualities for membership: exemplary Lot 12 was cut off and stolen twice. A call box­ Fifteen students and one professor Incorrect information about cap and gown pur­ Eligible juniors, seniors and faculty character, responsible leadership and chase has been given by the registrar's office. Sen­ ·. type telephone has been ordered to replace it. were tapped last week for membership members were nominated and chosen service in campus life, superior schol­ in the Omicron Delta Kappa National fortheircontributions to campus life in arship, genuine fellowship, and conse­ iors should not have already purchased caps and Fire alarms were sounded in Taylor and Davis Leadership Honor Society. The fol­ oneormoreofthefollowingfiveareas: gowns. The college bookstore will have caps and cration to democratic ideals. "Exem­ gowns available for purchase between May 1 and . houses for no apparent reason last weekend. lowing were tapped: Launi BuffalOe, scholarship; athletics; social, service, plary character shall be a primary· con­ JayChervenak,SteveDillingham,Jeff and religious activities and campus sideration for membership in thisSoci­ May 18 for $17.95. Students must flrst obtain a Security officers answered three false emer­ Dimock, Derek Furr, Ray Gurganus, government; journalism, speech and ezy ," the manual says. clearance card from the controller's office. They gency calls from Poteat, Davis and Taylor Alice Hawthorne, Julie Lande!, Penn the mass media; and creative and per­ New members will be inducted at a may obtain cards from 2-4 p.m. on the days listed. houses last weekend. The callers reported secu­ Perry, William Pleasant, Alan Pringle, forming arts. ceremony Wednesday evening. A rity incidents, giving false names and numbers. Janet Ramey, David Stradley, Marc The Omicron Delta Kappa Manual banquet will be held afterward. • Honor Society Elects Students Beta Gamma Sigma, an honor society for colle­ A gym security officer discovered around giate schools of business, recently elected students 3:55 p.m. April 13 that a door from a tunnel Government Documents, Study Space To who rank in the top 10 percent of their undergradu­ • access to the swimming pool had been broken ateprogmrnsinthefieldofbusinessandmanagement open. The incident is under investigation. TheW ake Forest honorees are Laura Buffaloe, Ann Be Moved During Library Construction Goddard, Steven Heck, Jack Ingram, Brett Richey, · Security answered 64 calls. Thirty-three were Elizabeth Smith and Elizabeth Vick. for incidents and complaints, 25 were for secu­ rity services, five were for alarms and one was Old Gold and Black Stafi'Rcpon Additional study spaces will be made available for the • Library to Hold Book Sale for medical assistance. final examination period despite the limitations imposed by The Z. Smith Reynolds Library renovation is scheduled theconstructionproject. Thelibraryissecuringextrachairs The Z. Smith Reynolds Library will be holding a to be completed within fifteen months. to fill in gaps at existing carrels and tables. The three book sale lOam.-4 p.m. April25-April27. The sale -' Although themostdisruptivechanges, like the removal of classrooms in the library, rooms 108, 311 and 315, will will be held in the receiving room located on the the grand stairways to the front door, and the demolition of remain open, creating over 100 study spaces. second floor of the west side of the library. parts of the stacks and the present rear wall, will begin after • AKA Representatives of the academic departments have been :: From Page 1 Commencement, some of the renovation work must start requested to open more classrooms for study. • Educational Loans Available immediately to assure that theprojectis completed on time. The Lyon Construction Company has indicated that very Educational loans from College Foundation Inc. . university since her sophomore year. The firSt department affected is the Government Docu­ little work will be done after 5 p.m., leaving long quiet are available for the academic year and for summer · Both Heming and Musgrave said the organization has ments/Artom collection area It is being relocated from its evenings for study in the library. school. been growing for some time, and after the first sisters current level two location to a temporary location in the One of themostimportantplanningchallenges in the con­ For more information, contact College Founda­ -' wereinductedinJanuary 1989, theorganizationconcen­ reservearea.Thestudytablesandchairsfromthatareahave struction project is minimizing the inevitable inconven­ tion Inc., 2100 Yonkers Road, P. 0. Box 12100, .. trated on reaching the 12-member minimum needed for been moved to other parts of the library, including the iences to thestudentsandfaculty who depend on the library, Raleigh, NC. 27605-2100 orcall919-821-4771. .·._a'chilprer:'Fhe last group ofpledgesraised'the member- corridors, the circulation hall and the east lounge. Rhoda Channing, director of libraries, said. · ·.-~ship to 16. -· ~>-;· :· - . -' · • • <' • ,I I·

range from, 70percent ,, Residence Life and Housing lock the room door. to improve END-OF-YEAR RESIDENCE HALL CHECK­ 4. Give the Residence Life staff member your Office of OUT PROCEDURES room key ( and exterior door key, if applicable). .· All students are required to check out of Lost/ missing keys will result in a $30 lock their residence hall room no later than 24 hours replacement charge. (A significantly larger fee ., Residence Life after their last exam. The residence halls will will be charged for lost or missing keys to exte­ close on Tuesday, May 15th at 6:00pm. The rior doors (i.e., Suite doors, Satellite houses, etc.). · check-out period for students not participating in A $30 replacement fee will be charged to resi­ and Housing graduation activities is Monday, May 7, 1990 dents failing to return keys at check-out (KEYS through Tuesday, May 15, 1990. Graduating CAN NOT BE RETURNED LATE OR MAILED seniors, Commencement Marshals, and students IN). who have written permission from their Hall 5. At your scheduled check-out time, the Room Director by Friday, May 11, 1990, may remain in Condition Report (RCR), Common Area Condi­ the residence hall until Monday, May 21, 1990 at tion Report (CACR, and Lounge Condition End-Of-Year 5:00pm. Report (LCR) will be checked and damages/ fines, if applicable, will be assessed. If damages/ PRIOR TO CHECK-OUT THE FOLLOWING fines are assessed, or if you have previously TASKS SHOULD BE COMPLETED: owed damages/ fines, payment is due at the 1. Each resident will be required to schedule an time of check-out. Failure to pay previously Residence Hall appointment with the Residence Life staff by owed damages/fines issued as of April20 will May 4, 1990. A schedule of check-out times will result in an additional fine of $25 for improper be available at the Hall desk. Residents with ap· check-out. Failure to pay damages/ fines issued pointments will receive priority during check-out after April20, 1990, or at the time of check-out, days. may result in an additional $10 administrative Check-Out Hours 2. All outstanding damages and fines should be processing fee. Failure to pay all damages/fines paid prior to check-out (with check or exact by June 15. 1990 will result in cancellation of change). your 1990-91 housing contract and I or other 3. Remove all stickers, posters and adhesive disciplinary action. particles from room doors, walls, windows, and 6. If you must check out at a time not covered by That's right! May is on the way!! We in furnishings. the posted check-out schedule, you must make Residence Life and Housing know you 4. Rearrange room furniture so that beds are arrangements with your RA or Hall Director at will be busy with exams and preparing bunked, dressers are not stacked, and book­ least 24 hours prior to your desired departure for your summer break. We want to shelves are on desks. All furnishings and closet time. remind all resident students that check doors should be assembled and in the condition that they were found at the beginning of the A $25 FINE WILL BE CHARGED TO ANY out for the residence halls will occur '· year. STUDENT WHO FAILS TO COMPLETE THE between May 7 and May 15, 1990. You 5. Rooms should be swept, furniture dusted, and ABOVE CHECK-OUT PROCEDURES. will need to schedule a check-out ap­ trash placed in proper receptacles. Large items pointment with the Residence Life and should be taken to one of the following trash GRADUATING SENIORS ARE REQUESTED pick-up areas: TO BE PACKED AND READY TO CHECK -.. Housing staff in your residence hall. Davis -between Theta Chi/Kappa Sig (porch) OUT IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING Taylor- back of Bookstore/ parking lot COMMENCEMENT. THE RESIDENCE REGULAR CHECK-OUT HOURS FOR Poteat· Chapel parking lot HALLS CLOSE AT 5:00PM MAY 21. 1990. MAY 7-15, 1990 ARE AS FOLLOWS: Kitchin- courtyard by Pi Kappa Alpha Luter- delivery dock SUMMER STORAGE WILL NOT BE AVAIL­ South- parking lot by A wing 8:00 am - 9:00 am ABLE IN THE RESIDENCE HALLS. Students Bostwick/Johnson- delivery lanes attending Summei Session should contact the 12 Noon- 2:00pm Student Apartments· dumpster by Spanish Babcock Hall Director after May lOth to leave 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm House items in short term storage. Students who store 8:00 pm- 10:00 pm PROCEDURES FOR DAY OF CHECK-OUT: items in Babcock Hall and do not attend Summer *On Sunday, May 13, 1990 there will be 1. Complete steps 1-5 above. Session will be assessed a $50.00 fine, which 2. Meet a Residence Life staff member at the hall no 8:00 am- 9:00 am check-outs. must be paid prior to release of their possessions ~~- desk at the time of your scheduled check-out from storage. appointment (If a staff member is not present, please wait. He/she may be checking out another resident.) HAVE A S~4FE AND 3. The Residence Life staff member will inspect SIGN UP FOR A CHECK OUT AP­ your room. After the room inspection, close the ENJOYABLE SUMMER. POINTMENT AT YOUR RESIDENCE windows and blinds, tum off your lights and HALL BY SUNDAY, MAY 6,1990. 4.. Old Gold and Black Friday, Apri120, 1990

. . . ' Students Receive WORLDWIDE ... · . . . ·_Scholarships for ByRoclt CROSS CAMPUS • Lithuania May Compromise Managing]

MOSCOW -LithuaniaisJ?repared to compromise Sever :Graduate Study on some of the independence measures that drove campus Moscow to threaten severe economic sanctions 11 a.m. Amnesty International Meeting recent \1 ·Old Gold md Black Stoff Report agafust the republic, Kazimiera Prunskiene, the (Tribble C316). have to FRI Lithuanian Prime Minister said Monday. Ane\ : Two Wake Forest students recently won national schol­ .\ptil 20 . ' 11 a.m. Music Department Repertory Hour Calling the Lithuanian position "a compromise, lotbetw :arships for graduate study. (Brendle Recital Hall), free. not a retreat," Prunskiene said that Lithuania would was van PamelaJoyceBascianireceiveda 1990Rotaiy Foun~­ Springfest. 8 p.m. Jazz Ensemble (Brendle Recital Hall), permit Soviet citizens living in the republic to retain Robe1 tion Scholarship for graduate study abroad and Derek 8 p.m. University Theatre: THE BEAUX' free. · their Soviet citizenship while continuing to live in versity : their houses and apartments and work at their jobs, Lance Fmrreceived a Mellon Fellowship in the Humani­ STRATAGEM (Mainstage), admission. 8 p.m. Institute of Literature Lecture: Jean­ placed.l ties. despite Lithuania's plans to introduce new identity 8 p.m. Chamber Music Concert: Arista Trio Marie Apostolides, Stanford University, "The papers for Lithuanian citizens. She also said ·that . Basciani will graduate in May with a bachelor of arts (Reynolda House), admission. Imaginary Space" (Detamble Auditorium), :degreeinhistoryandaminorinarthistory.Shewillspend free. Lithuania" was willing to allow young men to serve the 1990-91 academic year at the UniversityofMelboume, 9 p.m. ECOS Mixer for Earth Day, entertain­ in the Soviet Army if they so desired. .Parville, Victoria, Australia While at Wake Forest, Bas­ ment by Easily Suede and Indian Summer 8 p.m. SU Movie: ZEUG (TRB A-3), free. Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev issued an Sp: ;ciani ·has served on the Judicial Board and is presently a (Magnolia Patio), free. ultimatum to Lithuania Friday night, saying that if member of the Honor Council, SOPH society, the Model · the republic did not revoke within 48 hours some of From N.A. T.O. delegation, and Omicron Delta Kappa She is the WED the strongest legislation it has passed since declaring .presidentofthePhi Alpha Theta, the history honor society. SAT \pril 2:; ·. .. . its independence from the Soviet Union March 11, were th( ·· Furr will graduate in May with a degree in English. He .-\ptil 21 .' the Kremlin would order other republics to start 'hooked :will pursue a master's degree and a doctorate in English. 3:15-4:30 p.m. Psychology Honors Student cutting off crucial supplies. the wire :Mellon Fellowships are awarded annually to 100-125 Springfest. Colloquia: Amy House, Diana Gregory, to agree ·students who plan to pursue careers in humanistic teaching Art Exhibit (Gallery). Rosalind Tedford, Nicole Martin, Eva Powell, • Demonstrators Demand Change room rna ·.and scholarship. The fellowships pay for tuition and fees Kathryn Bilbro (Winston 234), free. 8 p.m. University Theatre: THE BEAUX' Wedn p.m. SU Movie: HALL (Detamble KATMANDU, Nepal - Tens of thousands of .for graduate school and provide stipends for expenses. STRATAGEM (Mainstage), admission. 8 ANNIE Patioanc Auditorium), free. demonstrators, unhappy with the pace of political -eaten change, Sunday besieged a building where the a facult) Government had opened formal talks with the oppo­ Students Medical School SUN THU sition Sunday. Demanding the resignation of the · neth Zicl April 22 · . Cabinet and the disbanding of Parliament, they ,\pril 2h · . · tiona! re preventedPrimeMinisterLokendraBahadurChand . Jr.,andv Art Exhibit (Gallery). from leaving the building in a standoff lasting 15 11 a.m. Holocaust Memorial Service: A Time hours. istrator c Receives Grants 3 p.m. MOA Film: "Maya, Lords of the for Remembrance (Davis Chapel), free. Jungle" (Museum), free. The siege was lifted early Monday morning. One 3 p.m. Women's Studies Lecture: Olga of the opposition negotiators, Prasad Upadhyaya, 4 p.m. Chamber Music Concert: NC Com­ Broumas, author & feminist, "Women and said the crowd dispersed after he thanked them for To Fund Research poser's Alliance (Reynolda House), free. Creativity" (TBA), free. their vigil and cooperation. Old Gold and Black Staff Report 3:15-4:15 p.m. Psychology Honors Student Colloquia: Amy Ford, Chris Griffith, Julie • E. C. Border Plan Threatened From] The Bowman Gray School of Medicine received MON Lande!, Janice Templeton, Robert Linz ,--- $785,000 from the American Cancer Society during the April 23 · · · (Winston 234), free. PARIS -.The European Community's plan to : stalledin past year to support seven researchers. The grants were a removeallmternal borders after 1992, long viewed : remainin part ofover $4.5 million in grants given to 40 researchers 7:30 p.m. Great Decisions Symposium: Ralph Art Exhibit (Gallery). Amen, WFU, "Global Warming and the · as _the _mos~ important symbol of new European ' Grego1 in North Carolina. unity, IS bemg threatened by disagreements over : will signi "For every $1 given in North Carolina, $1.50 comes 7 p.m. Baptist and Forsyth Hospitals Basket­ Environment: Forecast Disaster?" (Tribble ball Fundraiser for Crisis Control Ministry C316), free. how to deal with migration, asylum, and drugs. : of detec back in the form of grants to help find treatments and bring (Reynolds High School Gym), admission. While confident that the larger program to create :Campus. us closer to finding a cure for cancer," the society said in 8 p.m. Spring Choral Concert (Brendle ·a single market will be largely complete by the end · tiona! no its publication, The Community Crusader. 8 p.m. Speech Communication Lecture: Recital Hall), free. of 1992, community governments are now less sure . supplem( The scientists who received grants are Dr. Robert L. "Family Communication" (TBA), free. 8 p.m. Poetry Reading: Olga Broumas they can meet the same deadline to permit their 320 · in the stai Capizzi, a professor of medicine and the head of the section 8 p.m. SU Movie: EVERYTHING YOU (Reynolda House), free. million citizens to travel in the 12-nation region students· on hematology/oncology; Dr. Daniel J. Fernandes, an ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX 8 p.m. SU Movie: HANNAH AND HER without showing their passport. Lange associate professorofbiochemistry; Dr. BayardL.Powell, (BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK) (Detamble SISTERS (Detamble Auditorium), free. eralweek an assistant professor of medicine in hematology/oncol­ Auditorium), free. • Mandela Pleads for Sanctions equipme1 ogy; Dr. Brian A. Pollok, an assistant professor of micro­ · maliciom biology and immunology; Dr. Kenneth T. Wheeler Jr., a LONDON- Speaking to a pop-concert audience sensor he professor of radiology and an associate professor in bio­ TUE of 72,000 and a worldwide audience of millions, the units. chemistry; and Dr. J. Cowtland White, an associate profes­ Aprii.H · . . Nelson Mandela pleade-.d with the governments "A det• sor of biochemistry. MondaytomaintainsanctionsagainstSouthAfrica. students' Capizzi said: "Education of the public regarding cancer 9:30 a.m. & 3 p.m. Film: JACK LEVINE: All inquiries should be directed to the Office Mandela also appealed for financial support to installed i warning signals and regarding screening methods such as FEAST OF PURE REASON (Reynolda of Public Affairs at 759-5788. help the African National Congress rebuild itself in Howe'i thoseforcancerofthe womb andcancerofthe large bowel House), admission. South Africa and to help exiles return to the country. unintentic is another major effort of the American Cancer Society." edge on tl

HELP TEAM WAKE s FOREST FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS!

. .•. .. On Your Mark! Team Wake Forest Needs You! •, .· To Sign Up, Call: .· Get Set! Go!! . Monday, April 23 Jon Jordan ...... 759-6455 Saturday, April 28 JulesSmith ...... 761-6953 All envelopes I money 8 a.m. - Meet at Mary M. Tatum ...... 759-1375 collected. Reynolda Corpening Plaza. Harriet Stephenson ...... 759-1289 · Hall, Room 309 Free Wake Forest Pat"ty"Schnably...... 759-1299 William Pleasant...... 759-6494 T-Shirt. Suzy Faircloth ...... 761-1273 9a.m. WALK! Linda Donelan ...... 759-6371 · Mark Mendenhall...... 759-6323 The organization recruiting the most walkers will win dinner at President Hearn's Home!! L Old Gold and Black Friday, April 20. 1990 5 New Signs Stolen, Vandalized '·:: By Rocky Lantz caused the damage. said a stop sign near Scales Fine Arts Managing Edi10r Security officers also apprehended Center was darilaged last month. She two students last weekend who were said she does not know how much Several signs newly placed around carrying new fire lane signs from the replacement signs will cosL campus have been tampered with in parking lot between Davis and Taylor Princesaidvandalizingthenewsigns recent weeks, and some of them .will houses across the Quad, Prince said. is like "wrecking your own car be­ have to be replaced. . The signs were recovered without cause you're mad." A new fare lane sign in the parking damage. He said whether or not students like lotbetweenPoteatandKitchinhouses Prince said the names of the two the signs. they have been paid for with was vandalized last weekend. students have been sent to Harold R. money from the university's general Robert G. Prince,.thedirectorof uni- · Holmes, the dean of student services. fund. Destroying them costs students. versity security, said it must be re- Lu Leake, the assistant vice presi­ more money, because the signs must placed. He said he does not know who dent for administration and planning, be replaced, he said.

opportunity to tour the tunnels which lie beneath Wake Springfest ForesL Canadian comedian Marty Putz brought his ·uniquely physical comedy to Wake Forest last night. His prop-based From Page 1 comedy included shooting a hamster out of a "hand-held rodent projectile unit" and the presentation of a helmet- were the names of the last two people your roommate mounted toaster operated by a car battery. , 'hooked-up' with?" The contest, however. came down to Student bands and two visiting bands headline today's the wire as two teams, separated by four points. attempted events. At 4 p.m. three student bandswill perform either on to agree to "What recent Top-40 song best describes your ReynoldaPatio or in Wait Chapel, depending on the weather. roommate?" · An Earth Day celebration featuring the music of Indian Are you comfortable? . Wednesday'sevents-ajaZzbandconcertonReynolda Summer and Easily ~uadeisscheduledfrom 9p.m. to 1 am. Junior Jay Chervenak relaxes and catches up on his reading during his spare time. Patio and a showing of''TheRocky Horror Picture Show" Springfest culminates tomorrow with Super Saturday. -catered to completely different tastes. Yesterday, Games, rides, food and music on Poteat Field highlight the a faculty auction was held in front of Reynolda Hall. day. From noon to 4 p.m., students will have the opportunity Students bid on the opportunity to have dinner with Ken- to re-record their favorite songs at a StarTrax recording When the exercise is complete. there is a 10 minute. . neth Zick, the vice president for student life and inslruc­ booth. Two bands, 8 or 9 Feet and The Connells, one of the Cardiac recovery period to reduce the heart rate. Participants tional resources, tennis with President Thomas K. Hearn mostpopularregionalcollegeand club bands, are the featured usually walk or play a game of volleyball to cool­ . Jr., and various other escapades with their favorite admin­ entertainmenL 8 or9 Feet will perform at 1p.m., followed by FromPage2 down. They stretch again for the last five minutes of istrator or professor. Bids went as high as $75 for the the Connells at 3 p.m. therapy. . physiologist and vocational counselor - prepares an At the beginner level, the program places a heavier · individualized prescription for each patient with the in­ emphasis on education. The patients receive useful in­ "I was called overto Kitchin dormi­ break the glass key protector, or to pull formation from the tests. formation about nutrition, stress and reducing the risk·­ Alarms tory the other day where an alarm was the slide, arm, or lever of any system, The third and final phase of the Cardiac of coronary disease. triggered by students hanging their except in case of fue ... shall be guilty Rehabilitation Program is therapy. At the second, advanced level, the intensity increases . From Page 1 clothes hangers in the detection head," of a misdemeanor." The offense is Multi-intervention therapy addresses the four areas although the exercises remain the same. ' .------Lange said. punishable by a fme of $500 and/or of a patient's lifestyle: physical activity, nutritional : stalled in other areas of concern in the He said it is important to make stu­ imprisonment for up to six months. habits, life stress management and smoking behavior. Patients Ready to Leave ; remaining Quad dormitories. dents aware of the detection devices so Every fire alarm by both the newly­ Therapy sessions are held every Monday, Wednesday ~ Gregory said the detection network that they know to avoid them. installedsystemonNorthCampusand 1 and Friday between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. on the Wake Patients may leave the rehabilitation program aftei. · : will significantly increase the number In addition to technical problems the existing system in the remaining Forest campus. The type of therapy the patient receives : of detectors and alarms on North the first year. Robertson said he chose to stay in the.: because of the sensitivity of the new areas of campus triggers an alarm in depends on his progress in rehabilitation. maintenance fitness program, a continuation of the ad­ : Campus. The system will place addi­ system, many false alarms have been the security office.Itis standard policy . tional noise devices in each suite to Regardless of the patient's level of rehabilitation, vanced stage, during which the patient improves his. caused by students willfully triggering for the dispatcher to alert the Winston­ certified medical personnel are always at the therapy . supplement thecurrentsystem ofbells Salem fire department cardiovascular condition by walking, jogging or the pull-station devices. sessions. swimming, · in the stairway passages to ensure that David Brooks, the assistant city ftre Ofthe21 alarms setoff since March The medical emergencies which have occurred have students will hear the alarms, he said. 24, 14 have been because of the pull­ marshall, said, ''This entails a call for The program costs approximately $250 a month de­ been handled properly, and the patients have eventually Lange said that during the last sev­ station alarms being purposely acti­ usuallytwopumpertrucksandanaerial pending on how long the patient remains in the pro- returned to the rehabilitation program and resumed their eral weeks, students have damaged the vated, according to Robert G. Prince, 'hook and ladder' unit with 10 to 12 equipment both unintentionally and the director of university security. personnel operating these vehicles." normal activities. gram. The insurance carrier may cover about 80 percent · malicious! yby destroying the detector Under the university's judicial sys­ Brooks said thatalthough the cost of of the program's cost sensor heads and the wiring leading to tem, the minimum mandatory penalty each visit is difficult to compute, it is Physical Therapy Begins Robertson said he thinks the cost of the program is the units. for causing a false fire alarm is the his opinion that the cost to the city is nothing considering the benefits. "A detector head was smashed by "immediate cancellation of the $l,(Xl0 to $1,500. All patient's start at the beginner level and usually students on one of the units already student's housing contract" Brooks said that both the students remain there 3-6 months. The exercises in this stage "It's a great program as far as I'm concerned," · installed in Davis," Lange said. North Carolina criminal law statutes pulling alarms and the problems of the last 40-60 minutes. Robertson said. "I don't ever want to quit this program .. · However, some damage has been say that "any person or persons who newly-installed system have greatly They begin with stretching and spend the next 30-40 I don't care if I ~ive ~ be 90 years old, I ~~II want to unintentional due to a lack of knowl­ wantonlyandwillfullygiveorcauseto increased the number of visits to the minutes walking, jogging, swimming, bicycling or do- be associated w1th th1s program because 1ts the best edge on the students' parts. be given a false alarm of fire, or to campus by the frre department ing some prescribed activity. way for me to stay physically fit." INGFEST 1 90 sex, lies, 1 5th A N N I V E RSA R V - A P·R I L 2 1 , 1 9 9 0 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. have one nearby. 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. and videota Hunger Clean-up 1:00 p.m. Giant Inflatable Twister 8 or9 Feet ·. Twister with a new twist. 12:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. An up-and-coming 3:00p.m. Startrax Recording band from Raleigh who The Connells Booth are. gaining local and Our featured entertain­ Make your own hit rec­ regional'attention. This ment for the afternoon ord! startraxhasalarge afternoon they'll be is one of the most popu­ catalog ofhit songs with warming you up for our lar regional bands on the vocals removed. A featured act. the college and cl'ub tape of your perform­ circuit. Come out and ance will be provided 1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. enjoy! free. Springfest Dunking Booth 7:00, 9:30, 12 friday 7, 9:30, midnight 12:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. Revenge is sweet. Take sex, lies, and videotape saturday 7, 9:30, midnight The Gyro out your frustrations in a DeTamble Auditorium -6953 sunday 7, 9:30 You won't believe it until good-natured way on also showing: 1375 you see it. The Gyro is a select group of Wake 8:00p.m. 1289 "Bambi Meets Godzilla" and 1299 not just a ride, it's an ex­ Forest faculty and staff Mind's Eye Perform­ perience! members. Three tosses anceGroup "Bambi's Reve· .. ~, ..... for 50¢. All money col­ Brendle Recital Hall 12:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. lected will be donated The Mind's Eye Group Caricature Artist Chris to the Montevewrdi synthesizes music, McGehee Conservation League movement, film, slides, Have your own mom­ to save the tropical rain­ costuming and lighting enta of Springfest 15. forests. into a new language of Chris will draw your cari­ performance that cature alone or with a stimulates, provokes friend, if you happen to and challenges. Free admission ------~ The Mind's Eye Performance Group •8 pm Saturday 6 Old Gold and Black Friday, April20, 1990 OLD GOLD AND BLACK The NEA Funds Are Paying Pornographers The Student Newspaper ofWa/ce Forest University Founded in 1916 ow that I have paid my taxes, it sure pleases me to know that over $65,000 of America's Jeff Chapuran N tax money has been spent promoting homo­ sexuality and immorality through the National Endow­ EDITORIALS ment for the Arts (NEA). Luth~r King Jr. in a jar of urine, it would have been Despite Jesse Helms' pleas for a redistribution of this thrown out because it promotes racism. money, President Bush proudly gave his seal of approval If someone would have submitted a picture of the for the destruction of America's morals when he vetoed Earth or of a puppy submerged in a bottle of urine, envi­ Art a bill which would have separated true art from the crap ronmentalists and animal rights activists would have had Housing Horrors that the NEA now promotes. a field day. If someone would have submitted a picture In case you have not heard about some of this art, let of a dollar bill submerged in urine, they would have been or me give you a brief description. Hopefully, the fact that arrested for destroying federal currency. The Casualties Keep Mounting these works exist will offend you. If it does not, and if The NEA has also supported an exhibit of Jesus in you enjoy this sort of trash, then you are either used to drag, an exhibit which included a booklet depicting one Pornography? he most dreaded time of year has come once viewing artistic excrement, or you are an immoral hea­ lesbian inserting a dildo into another, a photo album of again. No, not finals- finals are easy com­ then who has no place in a civilized society. group sex and a p£04uction in which two women casu­ T pared to the frustration and the anxiety sur­ First of all, $30,000 of our tax money supported the ally talk to each other about fellatio and swallowing rounding the yearly housing lottery. Once again, homosexual photographs ofRobertMaplethorpe. Among spenn. Recently, the NEA even gave $25,000 to fund an many students feel that they are being put through the these is a photograph entitled "Mr. 10 1(2," a picture of "art exhibit" in which an porn movie star performed live bureaucratic wringer, and once again, the news pages a naked man, bent over, with his penis proudly displayed in New York. The performances included a demonstra­ are rife with housing horror stories. on a wood block. tion of masturbating with various toys and a demonstra­ Other "artistic photographs" are of a nude 8- year- old tion of oral sex on a rubber dildo. Thus far, the victims of the system are adding up At the end of the show, the audience was invited to with prccede'nted regularity. One can start by count­ boy (isn't this child pornography?), a nude man urinat­ ing into the mouth of another man and a man with his fist come up to the stage to inspect and fondle thebodyofthis ing the upperclassmen who received lottery numbers "actress." Final! y, the actress made ita point to thank the higher than those of underclassmen because of their and forearm up another man's rectum. Personally, I cannot find any social value in any of government for funding her exhibition. · advanced placement credits and other additions to The fact that this type of "art" is accepted in America underclassmen transcripts. these photographs. But do not think for a minute that the NEA is content to stop after offending all moral, hetero­ seems to highlight the fact that our morals are indeed dollars paid fo~ and promoted this stuff. I can think of a Or, one can begin by counting all those third-year sexual Americans. They also graciously gave$15,000 to questionable. Americans are willing to protect just about million alternative uses for that money. students, classified as seniors (the same students, Andrea Serrano for winning an NEA-sponsored compe­ everything except God, unborn children and the flag. The NEA alone has the responsibility to see to it that incidentally, who were being "rewarded" in the tition. The winning entry was a photograph of Jesus I am not advocating censorship.lf there are some poor their money funds art which has some social or political housing system for their academic excellence), who Christ on the cross submerged in ajar of Serano' s urine. souls out there who would like to privately finance this value. They have failed. had to prove to the office ofresidence life and housing Now think about this for a minute. filth, and view it in their own homes, then that is fine with that they were not fifth-year seniors and thus had a If someone would have submitted a picture of Martin me. What I object to, however, is the fact that our tax Chapuran is a sophomore. right to on-campus housing. But that is old news, and there is no need to review it when RL&H has generously supplied the student body with a few new mix-ups . .If you are keeping score, add eight victims to Student-Athletes-the Great' Oxymoron' -Move In RL&H's body count- namely, eight women who were relocated from tlteir relocation because of a ing Tommy K. the Questionable really missed that it will show how specialized the athletes are. The housing error. In other words, RL&H giveth, and his calling. A multi-talented man such as he Beaumont Vance reasoning behind the move goes something like, "Well, RL&H taketh away. K could have been a genius at many useful trades. they are all students, right? Then why not let them live In this case, changing housing patterns did not For instance, he could have been a plague of locusts; together?" Well, take a student from Harvard and one allow these women to homestead in their present after all, he is awfully good at eliminating plant life here accountancy/physics double majors cringe. Of course from MTA- the truck-driving school-and put them rooms. Each was given a letter infonning her that she on campus. If he was a swann of locusts he would not only 5 percent of their time is spent studying for commu­ in the same room for a semester. They're both students, would receive preference in the housing lottery for have missed the grass. (I guess he would have to be a nications exams. But they still do not have a lot of spare right? Yes, but they are specialized for fundamentally the type of room from which she was being displaced. beaver to eliminate the trees, though.) time between running, hitting, massacring and shooting different tasks. When the specialization shows itself, the Student workers from RL&H allowed those with He could have been a medical cosmetologist. He lessons. administration will either have to move the athletes back relocation letters to sign up for single rooms after would have been a veritable pioneer in the industry. In I am sure that they will not appreciate their neighbor's out to their own dorms so that the difference is not noted triple rooms were assigned. Eight women with pref­ fact, I would wager that he would have invented such heavy metal music during the 15 or 20 free minutes they or, with a little intelligence, make our school an aca­ eteflcefordouble rooms were pennitted to sign up for wonderful products as AIDS cover-upcream, and band­ have each day to study, (and boy, the person playing the demic institution with sports as a simple extracurricular singles at this time. aids for cancer sores. music will appreciate a "request" to turn it down from a activity, with participants that are students who just These students received telephone calls informing You have to admit, when it comes to superficial and 6'5" walking building). Let's face it; it is going to be happen to enjoy sports. tltem of the error the following day. They were told useless solutions to real problems, he is a real pro. (Then hard for the athletes to get their schedule to mesh with the Butthisisreallyonly a dream. Whilethelureofthebig that they would still be able to participate in the again, he might not be that successful because, as you other m<:mbers of their dorm. There is a deeper problem bucks from television coverage and gate fees still hangs housing lottery as usual. may have noticed, his taste is a little out of wack. The here that cannot be addressed by a housing change. above us like a dark cloud with a gold lining, the athletes Asusual'?Thislast-minutewamingdidnotprovide band-aids would probably be puke-green and the cover­ The problem is that the term student- athletes has be­ will still be worked like slaves to bring in the bucks, and them with time to select roommates. This mistake of uppurple.) come an oxymoron (pun fully intended). Piccolo donn the emphasis will still be placed too heavily upon putting balls into hoops and kicking inflated pieces of animal RL&H created numerous complications and anxi­ He also could have been Hitler. Not because of his was built off campus because college athletes have eties for these students. ability to stir the masses into a frenzy- he sucks at this, become so specialized that they have needs entirely skin between two metal posts. different from the rest of the campus. I guess we cannot do too much about this because Other students who have received the short end of just check the spirit at a football game-but because he Now, when people are finally realizing that donning many people with money and influence still find this a lh~ stick in their dealings with RL&H are resident is capable of turning large, beautiful areas into vile wastelands. helmets and beating the livings- -tout ofanother person very important part of the learning experience. If you are advisers who are notre turning to their jobs next year. like me and this whole business has you flabbergasted, Because of recent alterations in (read "elimination But, alas, he has chosen to better the lives of the has nothing to do with scholastics, Tommy "What Prob­ students of dear old Wake Forest University. And now lem ?"Hearn goes and makes a pointless move by chang-. then this might help you .. , .. ,.;1~,,,. ; , , , or') the intra-dorm change process, an RA who will Last week I decided to tap into the psyches of the !Hit an RA next year is given absolutely no prefer­ good ole Tommy "Mudpile" Hearn has turned superfici­ ing their living arrangements. be rulers of this contradictory establishment, I had to pay ence in the housing lottery. ality into an art form and made tenns like "spinning your What we really need to do to set the standard for the wheels" and "exercise in futility" synonymous with rest of the NCAA is to attack the problem at its core: Lady Zordorfora, a local psychic, 10 bucks, but she Because RAs must live in specified rooms on Wake Forest. Just when you thought it was safe to go greed. This will never happen because the problem is produced a list of the top maxims that Tommy "Two hatls, an RAin this situation will understandably be back on campus, he comes forth with another monumen­ rooted in u'le "go to the bank" attitude of the administra­ Face" Hearn and the trustees follow. I cannot vouch for unable to homestead in his or ber room. However, tally meaningless decision, moving the athletes from tion. And we all know what Tommy "Moneybags" their accuracy 100 percent, but they sound about right. they are not compensated with the right to "home· their country cabin to the "mainstream" of campus. Hearn' s main concern is. I will give you a hint: it's the stead" in another compamble room in their residence same as the trustees. 1) If it pays good, do it! hall. Wow! That's just great! Not only will these 3,000- pound monoliths be considered normal students from What we need to do is accept students based on 2) People in expensive houses throw money. Despite their work for the uniYersity and specifi­ now on and integrate perfectly into Wake society, but all academics, and then after they have proven themselves 3) If the shoe fits, sell it. cally for RL&H, RAs are essentially not given treat­ of the freshman and transfer students who do not want to academically worthy, pick the best athletes to represent 4) You can lead an ass toWake Forest and you can make ment on a par with other residents concerning hous­ meet anybody or have a social life will be able to fulfill us on the field. ing. him pay tuition. their desire and live out in the woods away from any type How does it make us look as an academic institution 5) Love it or transfer. Granted, RL&H has a tremendous job, but there is of annoying social life. when there are students here with 3.9 averages who are 6) Money is the root of all buildings. no excuse for the errors the office continues to make I suppose that moving the athletes out of Piccolo will not on scholarship and who get as much respect as an ant year after year. For many students, going through the 7) An ounce is worth ten pounds of mud. also also improve their average SAT scores and the at a picnic when there are "students" here on full schol­ 8) Never look a gift alumni in the brain. housing process resembles wading through more graduation rates of the "Clueless Two"(basketball and arship who get weekly 0/dGold and Black coverage, the 9) A brown sign on the lawn is better than two green miles of ent;mg!ing red tape than are required to football players). Yeah, right! Why should their academ­ full attention of the administration and are not even bushes. obtain a copy of the university's budget-and with ics improve because of their place of residence? If going to graduate because of their poor grades? N.C. less.result anything, mainstream housing will hurt them. State comes to mind. The point is that the staff ofRL&H is paid to fulfill These guys have a schedule that would make most The only good that will come of this reorganization is Vance is a junior English major. a vital need for the student body of Wake Forest. Nevertheless, students continue to have complaints about the office with unsatisfactory answers.

demic scholars. Our belief is that the in­ gument was given a thorough and adequate OLD GOLD AND BLACK Home Sweet Home dependence we relish breeds the leader­ SAA Purposes representation, we feel that the pro-divest­ ship we exemplify. ment side was not. In last week's Old Gold and Black, It has come to our attention that, in the We would like to correct some mis­ Tim Lawrie questioned the validity of Mike McKinley conceptions held about the group Stu­ Editor in Chief Ken Zick suggested that there is no place past, the Wake Forest and Winston-Sa­ ourfacultypoiL The poll wasconductedby for an unregulated off-campus social lem community has been concerned with dents Against Apartheid, specifically placing a questionnaire in each of the fac­ Rocky Lantz organization at Wake Forest. the appearance of our houses. · those stated by Tim Lawrie in his letter to ulty members' boxes. Of course, most students know that the editor in last week's Old Gold and This poll was taken at the beginning of Managing Editor Over the past two weeks, our alumni Black. there is an organization of this nature at have invested $2,000in landscaping, and last semester and the faculty members were Two years ago a group was formed to News: Stephen Dillingham, editor; Charissa Wong, assis­ Wake Forest in the form of Delta Kappa have made a commitment for funds for given three days to respond. The percent­ tant cditor;CandaceThornsen, Worldwide editor; Brian Epsilon fraternity. The Psi Delta chapter any additional improvements that need call for Wake Forest's divestment. But ages listed represented the faculty who had Brach,Steph Mohland Eric Williams, production assis­ was chartered by DKE International off­ to be made. Additionally, we have en­ today the group's focus is not so narrow. chosen to respond to the polL Tim Lawrie tants. campus in 1970, and we have remained deavored to bring our social policies in SAA is not a pro-divestment group, but implied that SAA purposely excluded a rather is anti-apartheid group of stu­ Edltorials: Amanda Eller, editor; Elliot Berke, assistant edi­ an off-campus, independent organiza­ line with those which we feel will pro­ an conservative professor. tor; Marne Arthaud, production assistant. tion for the past 20 years. mote a safe and responsible atmosphere. dents working to inform Wake Forest This is completely unfounded as the group about the South African issue. l'erspcctiv es: Kelly Greene, editor. Our organization was offered the Black As of April 1, we employ a security spent much time and money in conducting Sports: Russ IJiake, L'

•I I Old Gold and Black Friday, April20, 1990 ~7 .. "· ers

r?..

11think of a ee.to it that or political

-~ In :s are. The ike, "Well, t them live rd and one dputthem h students, lamentally f, s itself, the 1letesback snotnoted 101 an aca- 1curricular ; who just Rumors Are a Raunchy Business ·eofthebig emember the telephone game? Everyone sits in still hangs a circle, and one person whispers a sentence, he athletes Rwhich the listener repeats to his neighbor, and so Heather Kimmel U9 bucks, and on. By the time the last person hears the sentence, it is )On putting usually very different from the original. of animal to incorrect answers. Go ahead, listen to the rumors, but As funny as• this game is, it has an all too real keep in mind that they areexactlythat-rumors. Take application in society, and with less than humorous them with a grain (ora block?) of salt and question their is because consequences. validity. Keep in mind how dangerous misconceptions find this a Manydelicateeventshaveoccurredonthiscampusin can be, and think ofhow you would (eel ifyou were 'the dfyouare this past year, events about which not everyone has subject of a viciously false lie. 1bergasted, knownrul the facts. Regardless; people have jumped to Along with the multitudes of rumors that constantly o,: ' .. ' conclusions about other people and situations without fly around campus, we have many stereotypes. . :hes of the stopping to clarify the whole story. These conclusions We have all been guilty of stereotyping people by had to pay may actually be·b'Ue, but oftentimes they are very false certain characteristics, such as the Greek organizations :s, but she and very harmful. to which they belong, their physical attributes, their 1my "Two Wake Forest is considered to be a liberal arts school positions in the administration, their religious beliefs, tvouch for that promotes thought But, sometimes, we forget to etc. bout right. think and we just assume. Some ofthese assumptions may be true of some of the How do we know that what we hear from our friends people, but they do not apply to all of the people. and professors or what we read in the paper is com­ Each person is an individ11~ with distinct character­ pletely true? istics. Granted, people are like each other in different We should be learning how to question to a certain respects, but no one is exactly like anyone else (unless Jcanmake extent what we are told. I am not implying that peOple some covert cloning has been going on in the genetics are habitually lying to each other on campus, but I want lab of the department of biology). to make the point that not everyone can know the exact Irealizethatrumorsandstereotypeswillalwaysexist truth about every!hing. here on campus and in the real world. They are a part of As a newspaper writer, I have been taught to check society, and they will probably continue to exist in the my facts to make sure that what I write is true as far as years that come. I can tell. Even then, mistakes are made. When recog­ I just hope that those of us here, who are receiving a two green nized, these mistakes should be acknowledged and higher education in one of the best secondary institu­ corrected, if possible. . tions in the nation, can learn to assimilate facts and be Instead of assuming they know what is going on, less anxious to form impressions of peopleorsituations. people should assume they do not It is always better to ask questions and to confirm facts than to be led blindly Kimmel is a sophomore . . LETTE:RS TO THE EDITOR . . .· •. ·.. ·...... · · ...... · .

' ...... ' . ' ...... ' . . ~ ' dadequate ' )TO-divest- We ask that all sides come to our events warded by only sincere expressions from In our volunteer training at Winston-Sa­ Classical Convictions even these authors cannot be understood and become involved in activities that are not their colleagues and students. The least that lem Family Services, an organization that apart from the long tradition or overarching validity of limited to the divestment/investment issue could be done would be to acknowledge this supports a battered women's shelter and a Ms. Teigen's latest assault upon tradi­ context within which they express their 1ductedby but still help to abolish apartheid in South dedicated work by substantial increases in rape crisis line, we have learned the skills tional academic requirements (last week's evolutionary or revolutionary thoughts. of the fac- Africa. salaries. involved in being advocates for rape victims Old Gold and Black) prompts one to wonder We have unfortunately lost highly quali­ in their times of trauma. During rapes and what motivates such a zealous campaign. ginning of Hannah Britton fied ·professors to other universities and to sexual assaults, victims lose their freedom of But since I have never met her, I shall Charles Lewis 11berswere SAA President businesses because of this errant evaluation choice. To help the victims regain control of refrain from speculation. I do think, how­ Professor of Philosophy te percent­ Alison Orr of what is best to maintain the ideal aca­ their own lives by encouraging them to make ever, that much more than a written response :ywhohad demic environment. decisions for themselves is a major accom­ would be required to help her see a way im Lawrie It is a sad situation when self-serving and plishment for rape victim advocates. beyond the all-too-typical prejudices revealed Contest Rules Unclear :xcluded a Ethics in Question pragmatic motivations eclipse those that TheWinston-Safem Journal's policy of in her sweeping dismissal of texts that do not Nice Springfest T-shirts. have nurtured the true environment of those printing rape victims' names in the newspa­ embody the theories of modern natural sci­ This year I did not enter the Springfest T­ sthegroup persons who have contributed to the well­ per takes from the victim yet another free­ ence. s~irt design contest. The entire process of :onducting It is my sincere desire to express apprecia­ being of our beloved Wake Forest Univer­ dom to choose. We wish to present this Her case, indeed, betrays such a need of choosing a shirt to publicize Springfest is s power to tion for the professors who were and con­ sity. · community issue to Wake Forest University learning that only a rigorous study of great rather haphazard. ;edaspos- tinue to be the catalysts in the enrichment of in order to call forward more advocates for pre-modem works could begin the task of Signs advertising the contest were posted my life since 1981 when I was enrolled at Julie Larson rape victims in protest of this policy. overcoming the remarkable deficiencies in around campus on Thursday, and the de­ rsdonated Wake Forest. However; the incident con­ On May 10, a signature ad protesting The her education thus far. signs were due the following Monday. dtheBoys cerning the appropriation of enormous sums Journal's policy will run in the Winston-Sa­ Such a study could show Ms. Teigen that There werenootherinstructions or guide- ducational of money for the renovation and mainte­ Journal Policy Cruel lem Journal, the Chronicle and Style. To her apparent assumptions about racism and lines. · nance of the home for President Hearn raises According to a study done in 1987 by the cover the exorbitant cost of the ads, a mini­ about what she supposedly intends by What type of design did they want? Art­ lefor many troubling questions. • Wake Forest University Student Govern­ mum donation of $5.00 is asked for the "meaningless and chaotic injustice and evil" other Deacon in Jams? Or perhaps a bikini­ al and cul­ When is a person ethically or morally ment and PREP AR Board, one in six Wake publication of each signature. are inspired by some of the texts she impugns cladbimbo? tynothave justified in publicly expressing an opinion Forest women will .be sexually assaulted If any money remains after the printing of (e.g. the Bible) and examined with enduring Was the design to be consistent with the that is more than a personal issue? One is before they graduate from college. the ads, the funds strictly will be used to effect by others (e.g. the works of Plato, theme of Springfest? invitation justified when that opinion is formed on Ifyou or someone you know is a victim of furtherprotesttheJournal'spolicyortosup­ Aristotle, Aquinas). Students werenotevenallowed to vote on rea group convincing evidence. rape and decides to report the crime to the port the rape response program. It also would be instructive for her to study the designs. Thanks to a Student Union m issue. Recently, Nathalie Gray's letter to the editor Winston-Salem police, chances are that the Anyone who wishes to be an advocate for someone like Nietzsche, who assumes nei­ committee, a design was chosen. of this newspaper stated that appalling sums victim's name will appear in rape victims by signing the ads may send ther a Ptolemaic universe nor a great chain of not realize theWinston­ But it would have been nice if they could ol'·money were allocated to the aggrandize­ Salem Journal. theirname andacheckmadeout to Winston­ being but who nevertheless looks with con­ have picked one done by a Wake Forest :and wish Salem NOW (National Organization of tempt upon her liberal sentiments. rgroupfor -~tof a man whose priorities are seemingly The printing of rape victims' names and student in question. Arty true academician needs no location of residence in the newspaper may Women) through campus mail to P.O. Box The most significant partofwhatcould be The 1990 Springfest T-shirts were de­ such affmnalion of his worth. expose them to obscene phone calls, addi­ 6285, Reynolda Station or to P.O. Box 5291, Ms. Teigen's education still lies before her. signed by Marci Anton, who is not enrolled inority af­ There is no doubt in my mind that the tional physical intimidation and further har­ Winston-Salem, N.C., 27113-5291. The One can hope that her prejudices have not at the university this semester. ience. We credit isduethefaculty for the immeasurable assment deadline for signatures is Thursday, April become so hardened that such an undertak­ . In the future, perhaps the Springfest de­ t good this prestige of Wake Forest University. This Many victims, fearing the public expo­ 26,1990. ing would be ruled out. Sign contest Will be more specific, with rules find fault university is recognized nationally by sure, will refuse even to report the rape to the As Ms. Teigen is well aware, she is to be or guidelines. bonafide academicians as a beacon of ideal police. Rape victims must be given the right Elizabeth Bilyeu applauded for taking a lively interest in re­ These T-shirts are a reflection of the :ducatethe principles. to choose whether or not they want their Greg Brondos cent writers who may withstand the test of university and should be chosen more care­ utthesitu- The pedagogical integrity of our dedicated own names and stories to be printed; they Deveise Burns time. fully. professors has for much too long been ig­ must regain full control of their lives in Elizabeth Hunt But at the same time she should consider nored. Their tireless devotion has been re- order to deal with the rape. Sally Wilsom (though not without help) the possibility that Jennifer Pruitt ..,. OLD GOLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES ·8 Friday, April20, 1990 OLD GoLD AND BLACK PORTS Friday, Apri120, 1990 '' 9 Wake Forest Beats 49ers To Capture 28th Victofy Sawkiw Belts 14th Home Run in Third Inning; Marzano Goes 2-for-4 to Lead Demon Deacons . By Jay Reddick Forest's starter Denny Key's first pitch for a home run.: Old Gold and Black Rcponer Jamey Mason followed with a double, and Cary McKaY•. ' drove in Mason with a single. . Wake Forest's baseball team defeated University of With one out, Chris Robbins singled, advancing' North Carolina at Charlotte 5-0 Wednesday night to McKay to second. John McClintock flied out_ to center close out a busy week of action. Overall, the Demon field, and designated hitter Danny Brahn smgled to, Deacons claimed wins in five of their seven contests center field, scoring McKay. Robbins was th~own out; over the period. trying to advance to third, and Liberty led 3-0 after half; Against the 49ers, the Demon Deacons opened the an inning. ; scoring in the top of the first inning. Brian Shabosky led Back-to-back home runs by Phil Kulp and Samples in· off with adoubleand scored on sophomore Jake Austin's the top of the second inning gave the Flames a 5-0 lead •. single. The Demon Deacons scored in the bottom of the lbird. The score remained 1-0 until the third, when Warren on Warren Sawkiw 's solo home run, his I 3th homer of; Sawkiw's double scored Deron Weston, giving Wake the season. ' Forest a two-run lead. Wake Forest added another run in the fifth inning .. The Demon Deacons scored two more runs in the First baseman Steve DeFranco opened with a single.i fourth. Danny Martz opened with a single, and Chris David Marzano singled, moving DeFranco to second.; Kowilcik's double drove him in. Kowilcik then scored Shabosky hit a ground ball to shortstop. Marzano was; on a base hit by David Marzano. out attempting to advance to second, but Shabo sky w~~ Wake Forest closed out the scoring in the top of the safe at first. DeFranco advanced to third on the fielders' 1 fifth on Sawkiw's 14th home run of the season. choice. After Sawkiw flied out, centerfielder Austin: Demon Deacons' starter Kevin Jarvis allowed five singled, scoring DeFranco and cutting Liberty's lead to: hits in seven and one-third innings of work to pick up his 5-2. ; fifth win of the season against four losses. Paul Reinisch The Flames responded with two more runs in the; earned his fourth save. · bottom of the seventh. Kulp opened with a double andt Wake Forest's Head Coach George Greer said, "We with one out, Mason singled. Kulp scored, as an attempt got a strong outing from Kevin Jarvis, and Reinisch shut to throw him out at the plate failed, andMI\5onadvancetf the door in the eighth when Charlotte had the bases to second on the throw. He then scored on first baseman: loaded." Todd Swisher's single, and Liberty's lead was 7-2. ; Liberty University used a 20-hit attack to defeat the In the bottom of the sixth inning, Demon Deacon; Wake Forest outfielder Warren Sawkiw rounds third after hitting his thirteenth home run of the season in an Demon Deacons 11-6 Tuesday afternoon at Hooks Sta-. second baseman Martz's sixth home run of the seasol'i dium. cutthe margin to 7-3. : 11-61oss to Liberty. Sawkiw hit his fourteenth home run in a 5-0 victory over UNC-Charlotte on Wednesday See Baseball, Page night to move into a tie for ninth place on the Demon Deacon single season home run list. Flames' centerfielder Todd Samples hit Wake Demon Deacon Golf Program Goes Through Rebuilding Period

ake Forest's men's golf team has at the American College International shoot­ BobFisher,afreshmanfromOakland,N.J., favorites in this year's NCAA tournament. hadeightAll-Americansin thepast From the Pressbox ing scores of70-77 -79 226. hasprovidedasparkfortheteaminthespring. Haddock said O'Connell's chances are very W 10yearsandwonan NCAA Cham­ Head Coach Jesse Haddock said he be­ At the Wofford Invitational in Spartanburg, good. O'Connell played extremely well in big pionship in 1986. Nine Wake Forest golfers By Jay Beddow lieves that O'Connell is "on the way back." S.C., Fisher placed third in a competitive tournaments last summer and' is ready . to hold PGA Tour cards and Curtis Strange .O'Connell has regained his health, but it will . field, missing a playoff by one stroke. conclude his senior season on a high note~ · (class of 1976) has·woh·biick~to~back u~s. · Assistant Sports Editor now take time for him to regain his golf game. Haddock is optimistic aboutFisher'sfuti.rre . Opens. Last yea(s squad won four tourna­ "[ know he is caplilile of being _the best Haddock looks for O'Connellto be back to at Wake Forest. collegiate amateur," Haddock said. ments and finished the year ranked in the top full form this week. "Bob has done very, very well. He has five in the nation. However, the best the Deacons have man­ Standing in the way of the team's return to Aside from O'Connell, this year's team is played more solidly than the other freshmen," This summer, Eoghan O'Connell captured aged is a fourth-place fmish this spring. very young. Four different freshmen have Haddock said. the NCAA tournament lies the new regional qualifying system, which i~ its inaugural year medalist honors in qualifying at the U.S. Although O'Connell won theimperiaLakes played for the Deacons this year. Although some would claim that the team Amateur, participated on the Great Britain/ Classic in March, he has been plagued by an last year, tripped up the Deacons and pre­ Although the freshmen have performed has not had a successful season, the year is far vented them from attending the tournament Ireland team that defeated the U.S. in Walker inability to string three good rounds together. well, the loss of All-Americans Len Mattiace, from being completed. Cup play, and, in the Walker Cup matches, At the Golf Digest Collegiate in Houston, Barry Fabyan,and Tony Mollica indicated to This year, Haddock hopes his team can beat reigning NCAA Champion Phil Mickel­ Four tournaments remain for the squad if return to the event Wake Forest has won three O'Connell was in seventh place and only a Haddock that this year would be a rebuilding they qualify for NCAA tournament play. son of Arizona State. few strokes out of the lead after two rounds. year. times in the last 15 years. Today, the Deacons begin play in the ACC After his impressive summer, O'Connell That night, O'Connell caught the flu and was "This has got to be a building year. It will Even if the team fails to make the NCAA was poised for an impressive senior cam­ forced to withdraw. take at least two years. We have a sound tournament. tournament field, the future remains bright paign. In his weakened condition, the senior from rebuilding design and we're on schedule," Although Haddock tabs Clemson and With a new recruiting class including players This rich tradition was to continue this year Ballydesmond, Cork, Ireland, caught mono­ Haddock said. Georgia Tech as favorites in the event, the from Florida, Arkansas, North Carolina and although only O'Connellremained from a top nucleosis, and has had difficulty finding the Haddock indicated that the team has more Deacons are capable of winning with a superb Virginia, next year's edition will be young five decimated by graduation. Pre-season strength to practice and perform at a high talent than they have shown and that this performance or a bit of luck. again. rankings placed the Demon Deacons in the level. year's freshmen class will provide asolid base On the merit of last summer's perform­ But never count out a Haddock-coached top 20 and led to high expectations. Last weekend, O'Connell led Wake Forest for the next few years. ances, O'Connell figures to be one of the team before the season is over. Simanis Serves as Role Model Tennis Teams Wind Down Regular Seasons For Deacc~n. Student-Athletes Men Take First ACC Victory Over N.C. State; Drop Two to Tennessee,Mississippi State By Pat Auld number seven position including Atlantic Coast By Randall Duncan At fifth singles, WakeForest'sLawrence ond singles by Mark Jefferey, while Assistant Spons Editor Conference matches at the first and second Old Gold and Black Reponer Kiey was beaten by Sean Ferreira, 6-3,6-4. third seed Powell lost 6-0, 6-1 to Kevin slots. The match turned on good doubles play Chase. In a year which has featured ali~~thns of He has done more than hold his own against Wake Forest's injury-plagued men's of the Demon Deacon squad. Kiey, playing at fourth singles, suf­ point-shaving, cash payments and academic im­ the various levels of competition. tennis team picked up its first Atlantic Coast Sedenoand Dilworth teamed up to defeat fered a 6-4,6-0 defeat to Mississippi's proprieties involving student-athletes, Wake "I was reallynervousaboutmy fustmatch at Conference win April 12 by defeating Herb and Catenis 6-3, 6-4 at the number­ Roy Moscatini, and Simanis dropped a Forest's men's tennis player Erik:Simanis stands number two (at Clemson); just the idea of North Carolina State University, 5-4. one doubles. 6-3, 6-2 match to Rudy Kruger at num­ as a promising example of the positive potential playing at such a high position was tough. After Playing without injured Gilles Ameline Martin and Kiey won the decisive match ber-five singles. of intercollegiate sports. that fust match, I adjusted to number two, and and Justin Chapman, the Demon Deacons at number-three doubles defeating Finch At the number-six slot, the Demon After overcoming I played a strong match against Duke," Simanis were able to win three of the six singles and Parke Morris 7-6, 6-4. Deacons' Brian Martin was defeated6- obstacles such as coming said. matches. Wake Forest's only loss in the doubles 2, 6-3 by Max Koep. into a major college pro­ Simanis said the highlight of his season was Jorge Sedeno continued his strong play came at the second spot, where Price and The following day, Wake Forest fell gram as a walk-on and winning at number-one singles against Vir­ as he soundly defeated Mike Herb of N.C. Ferreira beat Powell and Justin Chapman, to host Tennessee 6-0. With the win, suffering a serious elbow ginia. State 6-3, 6-2 at the number-two seed. The 6-2,6-2. Tennessee improved its record to 22-0 injury early in his first "That was definitely my big win for the year. win brought Sedeno to a perfect 4-0 mark In non-conference action, them en's team on the season. season at Wake Forest, I had played at number one against Georgia against other second-seed ACC opponents dropped two matches April14 and 15 at the The Volunteers recorded all straight­ Simanis has established Tech and it (playing at number one) really on the season. University of Tennessee to highly-ranked set victories in the singles matches. himself as one of the top worked on my mind, but at. Virginia I was Mike Dilworth, playing the third posi­ opponents. The men's tennis team now stands 1- players on this year's ready," Simanis said. tion, topped James Catenis in a tliree-set Mississippi State University defeated 6 in the ACC and 8-17 overall. The team Simanis squad. "Overall I am absolutely pleased with my match 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Brian Powell defeated Wake Forest 5-1 Aprill4. Theteamdidnot will be competing in the ACC tourna­ Simanisisinhis sec­ season. Now I just want to apply my success Stephen Finch 6-1, 6-2 in the number-six play the doubles matches, as the match had ment this weekend at Duke University ond academic year at Wake Forest, but only his from this season to next year by working hard slot. already been decided. and will face the host Blue Devils in the freshman athletic campaign. He received a this summer," Simanis said. In other singles action, the Wolfpack's Jorge Sedeno played well again to defeat first round of action. medical redshirt following his season-ending The dedication that enabled Simanis to se­ Ken Lovett defeated Erik Simanis at num­ Mihnea Nastase 7-6, 6-1 at number-one Head Tennis Coach Ian Crookenden injury in 1988. cure a starting role and an athletic scholarship ber-one singles 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, and fourth singles. said it is doubtful that Ameline, who has "The injury really set me back. It was three for next year after arriving as a walk-on and seed Brian Martin dropped a 6-3, 6-2 match Therestofthesquad was beaten in straight a sprained wrist, will play. Chapman is months before I could bend my elbow normally, being slowed by injury also helped him when to N.C. State's Matt Price. sets. Dilworth was beaten 6-0, 6-0 at sec- listed as questionable because of a lin­ and I did not play all fall," Simanis said. "I just he took up the game at the age of 13 in Clifton gering illness. had to forget about it and put in the time to get Forge, Va. back into match form." "I was definitely a late starter. I just found Women Drop Matches to South Carolina, Kentucky to Finish Spring Season at 9-13. Simanis responded to the challenge of prov­ that I had a knack for the game. I got good ing himself as a walk-on and returning from training, and I worked harder than most kids By Paul Hougland enough to beat those teams, and it has made not played by a mutual agreement of injury by landing the seventh singles spot in the my age. I did not have access to quality facili­ Old Gold and Black Reporter for a bit of a frustrating season." both head coaches. Demon Deacons' line-up. ties, so I really had to put in the effort ifl wanted "We had probably this year the most Nurn ber -one Beatrice Guery lost 6-1, He earned that position over several scholar­ to improve," he said. Wake Forest's women's tennis team talent a women's team has had, but also the 7-6 to Susan Klinenberg, number two ship players. Simanis' efforts paid off, and his tennis dropped their final two matches of the regu­ toughest schedule," Gerrard said. Celine Toumant was beaten 6-1,6-2 by "I knew I could play with the best players game made great strides through high school. larseason last weekend 5-3 to 18th-ranked "Although it's disappointing to be 8-13, Melisa Nelson, and Lisa Pamintuan here, but I had to prove it to myself and to my By his junior and senior campaigns, Simanis Kentucky and 5-1 to 17th-ranked South if we want to compete with the top ACC dropped a threesetmatch2-6,6-2,6-1 to teammates. I had practiced with the players here was one of the top players in the state of Carolina. The Demon Deacons finished the teams, and have a chance to make it to the Anntionette Grock at number three when I was in high school, but some of the Virginia. year 8-13 overall. NCAAs, this is the type of schedule we'll singles. newer players did not even know I played His story is not an important one solely Head Coach Lew Gerrard said: "It seemed have to play. Both Kentucky and South Fourth-seed Karin Dallwitz lost 6-2, (because he missed the entire 1988-89 season)," because Simanis has made significant athletic to be what has been happening all season­ C'U'olina have solid teams, and both are 6-1 to Lenette Larson, Diane McKeon Simanis said. accomplishments by overcoming adversity. In we have close matches with teams in the top going to the NCAA Tournament." beat Helen Fabisiewicz 6-2, 6-2tat fifth Due to injuries to otherplayersandthe strength an era in which the "student" half of "student­ 20, and we're competitive with them, but Wake Forest lost 5-3 at Kentucky Satur­ singles, and number-six Tracy Zawacki of his performance, Simanis has played 13 athlete" is often placed in a secondary role to we can't beat them. We're not quite good day. The number two doubles match was See Tennis, Page matches at seeds higher than his season-opening See Simanis, Page ~0 Old Gold and Black Friday, April 20, 1990 :Povvell, Hume Lead Track Teams Ba: ·Russ Blake weekend's ACC Tournament," "By far, that was her best perform­ From •Spotts Editor Goodridge said . ance of the season," Goodridge said. "Manyoftherunnersdidnotracein Freshman Carrie Powers contin­ · Wake Forest's track team received their typical events. Most people raced ued her string of steady performances Libert :some fme individual performances at shorter events for speed develop­ this spring by placing third in the the seve1 theDukeSpringlnvitationalApril14 ment," he said. 800-meterrace with a timeof2: 11.62. .in Durham. Steve Brown placed in the Duke "Carrie continues to run consis­ Brahn event, finishing fourth in the 110- tently strong each outing, and ran a movedB : Jon Hume led the men with a third­ real fme time in the 800 meters," walked 1 place finish in the 1500 meters. meter high hurdles with a time of 14.23. Goodridge said. two outs. : His time of 3:49.34 was the third The four X 400 relay team of Keith Senior Liz Becker, who has suc­ ingBrah fastest in Wake Forest's history. Shackleford, Pat Kelley, Terry Weik cessfully come back from a brain single, "Jon ran a real credible time in the and Mike Guegan broke a school tumor operation last year and other scored. 1500 meters," Head Coach John record finishing the event in 3:18.98. nagging injuries in the fall, took a For t~ Goodridge said. The old record was 3:22.50, which fourth-place finish in the 1500 me­ bottom Hume ran the 1500 meters at Duke was set last year by Shackleford, ters. singled, to tune up for this weekend's ACC Kelley, Guegan and Craig Huggins. Becker's time in the 1500 meters the lead Championships, in which he will Sophomore Mary Powell paced the was4:29.06. compete in the 10,000and5,000meter women's squad by placing second in The team will next compete in the In the races. the 3000-meter race, as she turned in ACC Outdoor Championships, April walked, "The meet was a tuneup for this a personal best time of 9:34. 20-21 at Clemson. Mason's the inni Kowilcil ------third on 1 "Theinjuryhelpedfrom the respect at all. From a time standpoint, it's not ers' chc ·Simanis that it allowed me to take full credit to hard to find a couple of free hours Kowilcil ·From Page 9 loads and adjust to college. I thought a week when you're relaxing and 6. it would be easy to balance between spend it with someone who can get a tennis and school, but I have found lot out of the time. I think most col­ Lance the "athlete" portion of the descrip­ that it isn't," he said. lege students could find the time to pitcher I . tion, Simanis has succeeded in order­ help out in the program and enjoy it," recordtc Beyond ma11aging his academic the loss, ing his priorities. responsibilities, Simanis has become Simanis said. He is a politics major with an inter­ involved in the Big Brothers/Big Sis­ Some critics claim that the pres­ "Wed est in foreign languages. ters program in Winston-Salem. sures of winning have undercut the andwej1 "This semester has been tough with Simanis spends about three hours a values of those persons involved in Power Swing when it1 all of the travel, but I am still expect­ major college athletics. ing to have solid grades. I was able to week with his match, An twain, and he First baseman Paul Reinisch takes a mighty cut at the ball in action earlier this season. Reinisch, a junior Mond said he would recommend the pro­ One look at Erik Simanis' efforts . set a pretty high grade point average from Albany, N.Y., is ninth in the ACC in runs batted in with 40. Deacom ·as a basis to work with after my first gram toallofWakeForest'sstudents. shows sports fans that this is not nec­ State M : three semesters here," Simanis said. "Being a Big Brother is not difficult essarily the case. Stadium - . . . . '•" "'. . . •' t •• ' ' • ,' ' • • : • r' ' ' • • ·,; • • '• ' • •• J ' • • • • • • '. • • • • ' ' •' ', ' • • ' • • . . - . ~ ~ ~ with fm Kowilci: :.··sc···o··R: EBOA!·:.R .. -o··; .· ...... ·::-:· .. :.· ... ·;·, .. · ..... ·. . ·._. ·· ..... ·.. , . Deacom 0 0 0 0' ' 0 0 0 0 { : =~ 0 ~ 0 ' 0 0 -'.. 0 0 0 ' 0 M ' ies of fi' IDEAGo.N ···N~omE·s:·j; '•• .: •' • ,,:_ ' • : ,, _: •::' ·, •} >·· .. • : • '. • '' • •' • • ,· • '• ' J • ·, • • • • • • r •• ' ·...... ~: ~ ~ ~-"~. '~ theMou 13 I Slngleo - Kent LMtt d. Eric ZO'IIdcl d. Monico Wlooe, f.3, H. Baseball Wake :• Renner to Play in All-Star Game Baseball W·llei!l'eux (1-3); L-Col>3, Guery,l!-1, 7~; Melissa N~SIII d. tory and was selected to play in the ISAA/Coca-Cola Senior Soccer Snt!lw (11~ Austin (7) , Smoo\ J. 2 p.m .. Hooks Sta~1111 W L W L t.loury. &-2; s.m Ferreaia d l.awronco Kioy, can. Totman~ 6-1, &-2; MtlmUe Smday Wake Faest at N.C. Stalll third sa' Bowl this Saturday in St. Louis. Renner was among one of N<:tlll Catd•a 11 1 30 6 Sunday 6-3, H 11r11n Powell d. Slephea Gredt d, PerninlJan, 2-6, 6-2. &-1; Lene 2 p.m., Raelg. 40 seniors nationwide to be selected for the game. N.C. &ate 11 4 37 10 Walle Forest 13 • ~d 4 F11d1, 6-1, 6-2. Holm lersan d. Dai'Mtr, 6-2, 6-1; Tuesday WakeFaestatUHC. The I Geo!!iaTech 6 3 32 12 t.lirylirld 020 DOl DID- 443 lloubleo - SedenoiOiwcrlh d. McKeon d. llelen Ftlliolftlcl, 11-2, Alhe!tlo Clemm 6 5 2S 10 6-2; Zawcld d. lllndy Saw.-t, 2-6, WFU 4 4 0 o 3 I 0 1 X-· 13 HorbJCotonlo, 6-3, 1-4 ; Price/ 3 p.m., Alllo~lo games c Yr!iria 5 8 14 24 20 3 FMolra d. PoweiV.ll!lil Chaf;rnan, 6-2, 64,6-4 W&Glesday VCU al Wake Faest Wake Forest 4 1 28 18 landTer • Scrimmage to Cap Spring Practice W-Palmleri (S-0) ; L·Fadetg d. 3 p.m., Hooks Sta~1111 IJii<& 2 11 22 19 2 Kennedy, Kowildk, Co1, MIIUllno; Morrie, 7~. 1-4 GueryJ!lalwltz, 6·2, 6-1; McKoall HooksS The Wake Forest football team will play its annual spring Mil)i.,d 1 II 13 18 HR· Martz , Zawacld d. SeveriiFabiliewh:z, 7· >isslssiWI Slale 5, Waka Forest t 6, retired Men's GoH scrimmage game on Saturday at 1 p.m in Groves Stadium. Tlio Week'o Reoillll Wake Rxoot 13, Appaladllan Srate 7 Sklglee -Sedeno d. Milwleo Friday- ACI; O!ern~s Wake Wake Forest 4 , P.adl«d 2 App.St 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 o- 7 9 5 Nulaoe, 7·6, 6-1; Marl< Jollrey d. Smday Rodl 17-0 Fl Admission is free. WFU 0 I 0 1 I 0 I D- 4 9 D o WFU 1 0 4 4 1 D 3 0 X-· 13 Diwalh, 6-(), &0; K!Mn Chase d. Track ~.,d I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0·- 2 8 3 hurlerN. 12 3 Powdl. 6-(), &-I; Roy Moscad~ d. Women's Golf W.Key (3-6) ; L·Halinan (Q.2); 28- W-Crane (S-2) ; L-Fllrko (2·2); S. &O; Kioy, 6<1, Rudy Kruger d, Erl< Duke Invitational FridaY· WoodiJidge lrM~Iiona shutout. • Track Program Signs Armentrouts Hille! (3) ; 28-Auslin, Rnlucdo Martz; Knoo. Sina~s, 1>3, 6-2; Max Koepd. Ma-lin, Smday Ki'I!JS lolountaln 38- Auotin ; HR· Sawkiw (12), 6-2, 6-3. Dumom Brant and KyleArmentroutofWinston- Salem have both Kowllcik WGka Forest Top Rnlllh«< Theg Maryland at Wake Forest Tem- 6, Walla Fonol o w...... aotm Men's Tennis Si1gleo -Tim Jessup d. Sadeno, bottom 1 · signed national letters of intent to attend Wake Forest next Friday Ubo!ly 11. Wake fcresl6 3, Clnio Pow&r1 2:11.62 Friday· Are CllernplonStiJs &-3, 6-4; Fa~oSI>aberg d OOwalh, fall, Head Track Coach John Goodridge said. Wake Forest 17 • ~do Ubolly 3 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 1- 11 20 Smday IJIJham mon Df Ma()iirld 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-· 0 6 0 2 H 6-1; PeterTr"!!""" d. Poo~l. &-2, Women'• 1500m plate an WFU 0 0 0 8 0 2 D 1 X-- 17 18 WFU 0 0 I 0 1 1 2 D 0 -· 6 9 1 G-3; Mario Calral d. Kley, H 6-4; 2. Uz Becker 4:29.06 Brant won the mile race at the National Scholastic Indoor D W.PIIce (G-2); L-Key (3-1) ; 211- TcxlciSmlll d. Sinaris, 6-4. 6-2; Jol;h Women's Tennis Gibson d. Marin, 6-1. 7·5. Championships in Syracuse last fall. W-Buddie (4-3) ; L·Rayne (3-3); 211- Mastn, 2-K~p; HR· Sawt

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",, by designated hitter David Kennedy bases. Baseball knocked in Restuccio and Martz. From Page9 Kowilcik's groundout knocked in Chris Kowilcik singled, scoring Kennedy. George Coghill walked Cox and Martz, before Coghill flied ·and stole second. A single by Deron out to right .field to end the game. Liberty scored three more·runs in Weston scored Coghill with Wake Maryland's Charles Devereux the seventh. Forest's fifth run of the inning. moved to 1-3 with the win, while Brahn walked, and Kulp' s double Shabosky singled, moving Larry Colbourne suffered his fourth movedBrahntothird. ToddSamples Weston to second, and Sawkiw fol­ loss of the season without a victory walked to load the bases and, with lowed with a double, scoring for Wake Forest. two outs, Cary McKay walked, scor­ Weston and Shabosky. Austin fol­ The Demon Deacons defeated the ing Brahn. Swisher followed with a lowed with a single, scoring Sawkiw Terrapins 13-4 to take the rubber single, and Kulp and Samples and giving the Deacons an 8-0 lead. match of a three game set Sunday. scored. In the sixth, Coghill opened with Danny Martz went three-for-four For the Demon Deacons in tbe his fifth home run of the season. with a home run and three RBis, and bottom of the seventh, Sawkiw Shabosky walked, advanced to sec­ Sawkiw went three-for-four. singled, and Austin's home run cut ond on a wild pitch, moved to third the lead to 10-5. on Sawkiw's fly ball, and scored on "We had a strong offensive per­ a single by Austin: formanceagainst Maryland over the In the ninth for Liberty, Samples weekend, scoring 42 runs in the walked, stole second, and scored on With one out in the eighth inning, three games. On Saturday, we did Mason's single. In the bottom half of Shabo sky singled and moved to sec­ well offensively, but just couldn't the inning, Wake Forest's Chris ond on a wild pitch. Marzano get Maryland out," Greer said. Kowilcik walked and advanced to walked, and a passed ball put run­ third on two more walks, and a field­ ners on second and third. The Demon Deacons defeated the ers' choice by DeFranco scored Radford Highlanders4-2 April12 at Kowilcik, making the final score 11- Austin •s single scored both run­ Dedmon Center Park in Radford, 6. ners. Greg Cox singled, and pinch Virginia, hitter Matt Riggs' sacrifice bunt Lance Price was the winning advanced both Austin and Cox. Radford opened the scoring in the pitcher for the Flames, raising his Kennedy's single scored both run­ bottom of the first as Donnie Just . record to 6-2 on the season. Key took ners. Kowilcik walked, and singled, advanced to third on a Ben the loss, moving his record to 6-2. Coghill's single scored Kennedy Chow base hit, and scored on a sac-· and moved Kowilcik to second. rifice fly by Phil Haney. "We didn't hit or pitch very well, and we justcouldn 'tgetanybody out Weston's single scored Kowilcik, Wake Rorestcame back with a run when it counted," Greer said. and Coghill scored on a passed ball. in the second. In the fifth, Shabosky singled, stole second, and scored on h,ajunior Monday afternoon, the Demon Buddie raised his record to 4-3. a Sawkiw single. Deacons defeated the Appalachian Terrapin starter John Rayne fell to 3- State Mountaineers 13-7 at Hooks 3. With two outs in the sixth, Martz Stadium. Austin went four-for-five doubled. Cox followed with a single, with four RBis, and Sawkiw and The Terrapins came back to take a scoring Martz, and putting theW ake Kowilcik homered for the Demon 15-12 victoryoverWakeForest Sat­ Forest up 3-1. Deacons, who were the beneficiar­ urday at Hooks Stadium. The Highlanders scored again in ies of five errors and nine walks by Maryland was leading 9-8 enter­ the Mountaineers. the seventh on successive singles by ing the ninth inning. BrettMcGonni­ Travis Morgan, John Gegg and John Ill Wake Forest's starter Chan Crane gal opened the ninth with a double. Shipley. aat N.C. Slalo Scott Chandler reached on an error, ilg1 raised his record to 5-2 with the vic­ ttWak& Fclosl tory and Brian Hurter picked up his and Chris Smoot singled, scoring The Demon Deacons added an ksSiaclll11 McGonnigal and moving Chandler insurance run in the eighth to make Lamberti's UN.C.Sialo third save. 111 to third. the final score 4-2. Hairstylists, Inc. ~atUNC- The Demon Deacons took two games out of three from the Mary­ A sacrifice bunt by left fielder Pat Denny Key took the win for Wake Hanulak advanced Smoot to second. Forest. (9·~·· F«esl land Terrapins in a weekend series at ksSialf1111 Hooks Stadium. A walk to Bill Meury loaded the Wake Forest bases. .. At Radford, we combined very ioH strong pitching and timely hitting to students get plonshjls Wake Forest blanked Maryland Ruben Sanchez singled, scoring get the win," Greer said. >I 17-0 Friday as Demon Deacon Chandler, and catcher Joe Meury 10% discount! hurler Mike Buddie pitched a six -hit The Demon Deacons take on the Golf shutout. followed with a grand slam home ' lrr.illtional run, his first home run of the season, North Carolina State Wolfpack in a ttaln putting Maryland up 15-8. three-game series this weekend, in­ The game was scoreless until the cluding a game 2 p.m. Saturday at nnls bottom of the fourth, when the De­ THRUWAY CENTER plonojlils In the bottom half of the ninth in­ Hooks Stadium. mon Deacons sent 11 men to the ning, with two outs, Sawkiw walked. plate and exploded for eight runs. Austin followed with a home run, The team will travel to the Univer­ 723-0791 ennis sity of North Carolina at Asheville plonshjls With one out, consecutive singles cutting the deficit to 15-10. rk,l.ld;· Tuesday for a game before returning by Austin, Ross Restuccio, and A walk to Cox, Martz's single, home Wednesday to take on Vir­ l~ J '. - . ~ ~ . ' Martz scored the fust run. A ~pie k and a walk to Kennedy loaded the ginia.Commonwealth . CONGRATULATIONS! .. ._,,, :.c. CLASS OF • p s • a 1990 - ''I'M A COLLEGE Treat your family and friends to

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Guery lost to Nathalie Rodriguez 6-2, 6-4, and Toumant lost a close Coliseum match to Michelle Duda6-3, 5-7,6- Allied Health Professionals From Page 9 3. Pamintuan was beaten 6-1,6-3 by Robin Deitch. STEP UP TO TODAY'S Ou Dallwitz fell 6-4, 6-4 to Mandy won in three sets over Mimey Severt Nail, while McKeon lost 6-1, 6-2 to AIR FORCE. Friday, 1 2- Carolina Culik. ' 6,6-3,6-4. Zawacki pulled out Wake Forest's Discover a challenging future with opportuni- The number-one doubles· team of only win on the day, with a 6-3, 6-4 ties for professional growth. Serve your coun­ Guery and Dallwitz lost to Larson and triumph over Monica. try while you serve your career with: Klinenberg 6-2,6-1, while the num­ The Lady Deacons travel to Mary­ Cot ber-three team of McKeon and land today for the ACC tournament • great pay and benefits 7.awacki beat Severt and Fabisiewicz Gerrard said: "We expect to be the By Rocky: after the Kentucky team defaulted in • normal working hours fifth seed in the tourney. The girls MlllaiPns Edi the second set. are going to come in very deter­ • complete medical and dental care The Demon Deacons dropped their mined, as they'll face number-four "Did yo final home match of the year, 5-1 to • 30 days vacation with pay per year seed Georgia Tech in the first round Doug J South Carolina April13. None of the after having lost to them a couple of Find out how to qualify for today's Air Force. R:aleigh's• ctoubles matches were played because weeks ago." Call sationabo the match had already been decided in Duke is the top seed in the tourney lion about sin!!;lcS play. and ranked eighth in the country. SGT LIMMY SUMMERVILLE newtelevi 704-377-1812 "I've be Station-To-Station Collect track) mw Mac Mil about the] Flt Sh Bu By Brad I A!aistant Art!

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Connells' Lead Vocalist Excited About Trip to Wales to Record Fourth Album

By Rocky Lantz way the scenes are shot. It's really good ..•. Huntley and drummer Peele Wimberley - "I would imagine that it's hard for a lot of to put together songs and to decide what we : Managlna Edi!M It's such a subversive show. And it's on 1V. will be the featured entertainment at Wake bands to be sold on a particuJar guy even want to do. "And the whole thing about Twin Peaks is Forest's Springfest Saturday. though they might have had a good experi­ "(Recording Fun and Games) was a situ- · "Did you see the show Twin Peaks?" that we're starting to realize that Raleigh is During the performance, which will be one ence working with him," MacMillan said. ationwhereTVT{therecordcompany)saidto Doug MacMillan, the lead vocalist of like Tw!n Peaks, because everybody knows of The Connells' last before the record is "We just wanted to try somebody else. And us that they wanted us to record during a R:aleigh'sConnells,quicklyshiftstheconver­ everything about everybody. It's just sick." completed, the band will play four new songs this guy Hugh Jones is very experienced, and certain time period. They wanted to do that sation about his favorite bands to a convetsa­ MacMillan will leave Raleigh in two weeks and "some of our old standards," MacMillan I think he'll be goodatoverseeingeverything. again, but we said, 'No way.'" tionaboutB/ueVe/vet-directorDavidLynch's for his first trip abroad - to Wales - to said during a telephone interview Thursday. I guess that's pretty much the difference, that MacMillan has expanded his talents from new television show. record The Connells' fourth album, this time MacMillan said The Connells chose Jones, he's been doing it a lot longer than Gary." just writing lyrics to composing entire songs. "I've been listening to that (show's sound­ with British producer Hugh Jones. But first a veteran producer best known for the first MacMillansaidheisnotonlyexcitedabout "I've been learning how to play guitar, so I track) music. That music is great," he says. MacMillan and the rest of The Connells - two Echo and the Bunnymen records, despite the trip to Wales but also about the record. came up with a song, and it's going to be on MacMillan continues: "I could care less guitarist Mike Connell, bassist David Con­ the success they had with Gary Smith, who "We've taken a lot more time with this the allium. I think." he said. about the plot. I just like the dialogue and the nell, guitarist/keyboardist/vocalist George produced their 1989-releaseFun and Games. album," he said. "We've had a lot more timt} SeeConn~lls, Page 14 .. Fleetwood Mac Shines Without Buckingham By Brad Dixon A!aistant Arts & Entenainment Editor

Mter24 years and with only drummer MickFieetwood hen and bassist John McVie remaining as original members, Aeetwood Mac delivers the strong Behind The Mask album with yet another line-up, featuring two new guitar­ ists/vocalists. :h On their 1977landmark album Rumours, Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham sing, "I can still hear you saying/You would never break the chain." However, that is just what the band did following Buckingham's deci­ • sion to concentrate on his solo career rather than tour in support of Tango In The Night in 1987. Consequently, the remaining members hired Billy BumetteandRickVitotoflllinforBuckinghamonguitar and vocals during the tour. Playing established hits live is one thing, but the question lingered of how talented the new recruits would beat creating new material following Buckingham's departure . Since he and Stevie Nicks joined the fold in 1975, .. Buckingham was the driving force behind all subsequent albums, functioning as a songwriter, musician, vocalist and co-producer. His often brilliant quirkiness provided an interesting balance with McVie's pop ballads and ' Nicks' somewhat flaky, but often haunting, contribu­ tions. Therefore, his exit from the band literally broke ' "the chain." ,. Fortunately, Fleetwood Mac's recruiting gamble has ' .paid qg, earni~g them two excel~ept guitari~ts, wh~,are also capable smgers and songwnters. Thetr presence returns Fleetwood Mac to a more rock-oriented sound than on the previous Tango In The Night, which was less the vehicle of a working band than a showcase for Bucl!:ingham' s "boy wonder" pop production. New members Burnette and Vito shine brightest on their duet, "When The Sun Comes Down", which they perform in an appealing rock-a-billy fashion. Vito also excels with the sturdy blues of "Stand On The Rock." Unfortunately, Nicks' duet with Vito, "Love Is Dan­ gerous," sounds like a forced attempt at rocking out, but she also offers the ftrst rate "Mfairs Of The Heart" and "Freedom," an appealing rocker co-written by Heart­ breaker Mike Campbell. The latter proves that Nicks' collaboration with Campbell is one well worth continu­ ing, considering that their teaming on her solo album last year provided its three strongest numbers. See Fleetwood, PagelS Acclaimed Musicians Perform in Reynolda House WAKE Radio Offers Old Gold and Black Staff Report magen, cellist; and San-Mi Chung, numerousconcerts,festivalsandtele­ theJ ulliard Cello Concerto Competi­ pianist. vision and radio broadcasts through- tion. Chung, who started her career as The Arista Trio will perform 8 p.m. The Arista Trio shows a rare affin- out the United Stales. a solo concert pianist at the age of 5, tonight in the living room of Rey­ ity for music-making akin to the fin- Both Froschauer and Mermagen is a celebrated musician as well. Untapped Services nolda House as part of the Reynolda est ensemble. Their artistry and unique earned recognition during competi· The Arista Trio will perform works HouseLW ake.Forest ChamberMusic blend of Am~dcllil._ lwstri an aruL tion~. Froschauer ~on first prize in hv Franz Josenh Haydn. f)imitri Series. Korean cultures is a dynamic and the Karl Boehm Stnng Competition Shostakovich and Franz Schubert. s me music directors of Founded in 1987 at the Juilliard provocativesynthesisoftheirdistinc- sponsored by the Vienna Philhar- Admission for the performance is $10 WAKE 530 AM, we are Polkacide School, the Trio includes Daniel tive individual styles. monic. for adults and $8 for students and A concerned about the fact that Froschauer, violinist; Michael Mer- The Trio received acclaim during Mermagen received an award in senior citizens. most students on this campus know Jon Collins and nothing about their own radio station. Did you know: Jenni Schlechty • WAKE Radio offers specialty Slam The Door When shows including rap, hard-core, clas­ sic rock, reggae, industrial and heavy tunity to "break" bands into the mar~ metal? ket. In most cases, college radio lis~ • WAKE Radio airs syndicated ra­ teners will hear artists long before Opportunity Knocks dio shows, including Bug Radio, a commercial radio gets on the band~ survey of music from around the wagon. Groups like R.E.M., U2 ana By Julie Boutwell comedy relies directly on the lead world? The Replacements would not have • WAKE Radio offers foreign lan­ Old Gold and Black Senior Reponer actor or situational circumstances. reached such success if not for the Originality is non-existent. guage programs including French and efforts of college radio stations and Nothing can be said about Oppor­ The story goes like this: Eddie German? loyal fans everywhere. : tunity Knocks, starring Saturday Farrell (Carvey) is a young con­ • WAKE Radio does live interviews There are many other talented Night Live's Dana Carvey, except artist who poses as a Harvard gradu­ with bands? groups like Uncle Green, the Con~ that it provides an amusing diver­ ate. He is hired as vice president to a • WAKE Radio gives away albums nells and Let's Active that may never sion. Of course, watching a guy fall large corporate firm and unexpect­ and tickets to concerts in the area? be heard anywhere except on college asleep in class and then start snoring edly falls in love with the president's If all goes well, WAKE Radio will radio, much to the misfortune of the also provides an amusing diversion. daughter(JuliaCampbell).Halfway be able to replace its current transmit­ people who only tune into mainstream But that's beside the point, right? through the film, the viewer already ting system with a cable FM system. commercial radio programming; The only thing going for this fllm knows how it's going to end. The This would enable students to receive WAKERadioprovidesan escape frorri is the lead actor. The plot of Oppor­ only reason for watching is Carvey. WAKE Radio via a direct line to their much of the monotonous program~ tunity Knocks is unoriginal. The Despite the lack of creativity, stereos, with no static. ming of your average radio station. · supporting actors are mundane at Opportunity Kr.ocksdoes offer a few The WAKE Radio staff is com­ WAKE Radio also offers a source best and the production is average. notable scenes of humor - if the prised of students and ishere to serve ?f information about campus happen~ L• Unfortunately, these factors will viewer is in the right (silly) frame of the student body. As a college radio mgs to the student body. This servic<'i more than likely not keep the film mind. The scene in which Eddie station, WAKE Radio has more free­ provides a convenient alternative to from making it big in the box office. asks the company's executives to dom than a commercial station. the walls ofThe Pit. Radio by deflni~ If you have any doubts, just look at hold the board meeting in the bath­ Whereas a commercial station only lion is a media source, and, as the such hits as Fletch and Fletch Lives. room is hilarious. concerns itself with satisfying the media source for our campus, WAKE While comedians such as Chevy Carvey refrains from most of his needs of advertisers, WAKE Radio Radio is here to be taken advantage of Chase and Carvey may be funny on imitations, such as James Stewart concerns itself with satisfying its lis­ by the student body and student or~ ~at stage, stand-up comedy does not and George Michael, but does per­ teners. When anew album is released, ganizations. It is a little known fact translate well onto the screen. There form his George Bush impersona­ the recording company requires com­ that WAKE Radio offers free adver~ is only so much that can be done with tion-"It wouldn't be pruu-dent." mercial disc jockeys to play only the tising for any group on campus. Cab!~ one actor in a one·and-a-half-hour If you like Carvey, you will proba­ song from the album that tfie com­ FM would (will?) allow these and time period. bly like this film, but you should pany deems most suitable for airplay. other services that WAKE Radio of~ Opportunity Knocks thus turns into wait until it comes to SUFilm Series College radio disc jockeys have no fers to reach a wider audience. . Zade Rosenthal a unoriginal re.make of past Chevy for $1.50, or until you are so bored such restrictions. This is our invi~tion to you: sup: Dana Carvey stars as con-man Eddie Farrell in Opportunity Knocks. Chase films, where most of the that you will be easily amused. Possibly the coolest thing about port WAKE Radm. After all, it is college radio is that it has the oppor- YOUR college radio station. · -14 Old'Gold and Black Friday, Apri120, 1990 ...... ~ ...•••...... •...... •...... pany) told us early August, which to . J .:. · ·. · . ·coMING ATTRACTION.S ·. ·. .:· Conn ells me means early Septem~r," he sai~ ~MacMillan said his biggest mus•• ~ ...... ~ ...... From Page 13 cal influence was his "older brother walldng around the house when he Arts was in high schoolsingingTomJones, "Mikeandlarewritingalittlemore because he was the only indication to Special Art by Special People: together. We've been making these me that anybody in my family could c~ Exhibits through April 30, RJR demos and a lot of times we'lljustgo do something like thaL in and wing it, becausewedon'thave "When I flrststarted singing, I sang Old Gold .· Gallery, Sawtooth Building. An exhibition of works by special­ any lyri~. Lyrics are so hard. They're like him - I sang real deep - be­ needs individuals participating in the hardest thing in the wOrld. ..• So cause that's how I thought that I sang. Brer I'dgointothestudioandjustmakeup the Cultural Diversity Program, 1 Butrecently I've realized that my key Choral presented by the Urban Arts of the stuff and every once in a while I'd is much higher than thaL Choir Arts Council, Inc. Free. land on something that works." "Our first album is like all in this Wake Art of the American West: Ex­ MacMillan said The Connells will really low,low key. Just listen to it­ The hibits through June 3, Reynolda have 14 to 15 cOmpleted songs to it's amazing how low I was singing. Buxetc House. The display includes three choose from when they record the Weneverthoughtofthat: 'Well maybe tor of 1 paintings from the Thomas next record, instead of the "just we should see what it would sound in a Cll Gilcrease Institute of American enough"theyhadforFunandGames. like if we moved it two steps up, or The History and Art in Tulsa, OK. Free. "We were actually in the~tudio last one step up.' So now we've got these with J, 1990 Student Exhibition: Exhib­ time and Gary had these sheets of newsongsandl'msingingreallyhigh. The Its through May 21, Scales Fine paper and on each sheet he had the That will be different." lister J Arts Center. Award winning stu· song and the lyrics, and it would help MacMillan said that iilthough the an ass' him to visualize the song. A lot of the band has not chosen a title for the new The dentartondisplay. Gallery hours: The Arista Trio will perform 8 p.m. tonight in the living room of Reynolda House. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon - Fri., and I sheets were blank," MacMillan said record, "I think we're going to make loww. - 5 p.m. weekends. Free. founded at the 1uilliard School, ing of her poetry. $2. Auditorium. Woody Allen and Mia laughing. "It wasn't being slack, it's sure it has three syllables. Every aJ. consists of a cellist, pianist and vio­ Performance Group: 8 p.m. Sat., Farrow star in satire of the media. just we weren 'tdrawinganything out. bum we've had has had a title with linist. $10 adults, $8 students/senior Brendle Recital Hall. Mind's Eye Free. We'd come up with something and it three syllables. That wasn't planned, Concerts citizens. Performance Group combines mu­ Annie Hall: 8p.m. Wed., DeTamble would just not be good." we just sort of realized it lately." Student Bands: 4 p.m. Fri., Rey­ sic, movement, slides, film, lighting Auditorium. Woody Allen stars with Hesaidtherewillnotbeanydrastic He said The Connells will not be Jazz Concert: 8 p.m. Sat., Arts noldaPatio. Enjoy the music ofW ake and costuming. Free. DianeKeatoninher Academy Award sound changes on the new album, able to choose a title until a theme Council Theatre. SPEX and the Forest student bands. Free. Wake Forest University Dance winning role in this romantic com­ although the songs have improved. emerges. "If (there is a theme) it will . Ken Rhodes Trio will perform in Earth Day Celebration: 9 p.m. to 1 Concert: 8 p.m. April25-28, Scales edy. Free. " ... (the songwriting) will be dif­ be just one of those things that just . the fourth concert of the Jazz a.m. Fri., Reynolda Patio. Bands Fine Arts Center. Hannah And Her Sisters: 8 p.m. ferent because it will be better," comes about. The big joke is when Sampler series. Ticket informa- Easily Suede and Indian Summer Thurs., DeTamble Auditorium. MacMillan said. "I think people will Mike will say, 'What's going to be hear, hopefully, some sort of progres­ ' tion: 722-5293. $6 advance, $8 at celebrate the 20th anniversary of Woody Allen and Mia Farrow co­ our theme?' and I'll be like, 'I don't · the door. Earth Day. Movies star with Academy Award winners sion from the last album. I definitely know ... sleep deprivation.'" Italian Music: 8 p.m. April 29, 8or 9 Feet: 1 p.m. Sat.,PoteatField. Michael Caine and Dianne Wiest in hear it. It would be just ridiculous to After the record is released, The Brendle Recital Hall. The Wake A band from Raleigh that is rising in sex, lies, and videotape: 7and 9:30 this comedy about relationships. come in with something completely Connells will probably start touring Forest Collegium Musicum will prominence. Free p.m. and midnight tonight and Sat., Free. out there and completely different again in September, MacMillan said. present Italian works of the 16th The Connells: 3 p.m. Sat., Poteat and 7 and 9:30p.m. Sun., DeTamble Jack Levine: Feast of Pure Rea­ from what we expect or what any­ "I don't want to start too soon. I don't and 17th centuries. Free. Field. Enjoy one of the most popular Auditorium. JamesSpaderandAndie son: 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tues., body else expects." want to go away for too long." Wake Forest Choirs: 8 p.m bands on college radio. Free. MacDowell star. $1.50. Reynolda House. A discussion of MacMillan said the record proba­ Thurs., Brendle Recital Hall. Brian Crimes and Misdemeanors: 7 and Levine's painting will follow the bly will be released in September. Look for more about The Connells I Gorelick, the director of choral 9:30p.m. April27 and April29, and film.$2. ' "Of cours~ (TVT. the record com- in next week's Old Gold and Black. ensembles, will conduct the Cho­ Miscellaneous 7 and 9:30p.m. and midnight April The Only Way To Die: 8 p.m. May ral Union, Madrigal Singers and 28, DeTamble Auditorium. Director 6, Scales Fine Arts Center. A locally Concert Choir in a combined per­ Anthropology Exhibit: Exhibits Woody Allen stars with Anjelica made James Bond nlm. Free. . IN- C·ONCE.RT formunce. Free. through Sept. 15, Museum of An­ Huston in comedy concerning good North Carolina Composer' sAl· thropology. "Through the Looking and evil. $1.50. liance: 4 p.m. Sun., Reynolda Glass: The Cartoonists' View of Everything You Always Wanted to Theater LARRY NORMAN House. The North Carolina Anthropology." Gallery Hours: 10 Know about Sex (But Were Afraid Composer's Alliance will perform a.m.-4:30p.m. Tues.- Fri., and 2 - To Ask): 8 p.m. Mon., DeTamble The Beaux' Stratagem: 8 p.m. Fri. 28 ApriL 8 pm, Redeemer Presbyterian Auditorium original works for piano and 4:30p.m. weekends. Free. Auditorium. BurtReynoldsandGene and Sat., Scales Fine Arts Center .. Winston-Salem strings. Free. Poetry Reading: 8 p.m. Thurs., Wilder co-star with Woody Allen in Ticket information or reservations: Special Guest: Michael Ramsey Arista Trio: 8 p.m. tonight, Rey­ Reynolda House. Award-winning a comic look at sex. Free. 759-5295. $8 adults, $5 students/ oolda House. The Arista Trio, Olga Broumas will perform a read- Zelig: 8 p.. m. Tues., DeTamble senior citizens. Tickets at Zondervan's or Call919-721-9148 IIVOUR HONOR I OBJECT .. . Law reflects but in no sense de­ Law is what is read, not what ' The Law is a hustle Discourage litigation. Persuade termines the moral worth of a is written. -Florynce Kennedy yotir neighbors to coniprimise when­ ...... society ... The better the society, the less -Donald Kingsbury .. ~. -· ever you: cari'li pomt bul:\(o them how law there will be. In Heaven there will the nominal winner is often a real loser be no law ... The worse the society, the in fees, expenses, and waste of time. mort! law there will be. In Hell, there -Abraham Lincoln will be nothing but law, and due proc­ ess will be meticulously observed. The Student Defenders are .lf.ndergraduate students trained in the rules and procedures of the Judicial -Yale Law Journal and Honor Codes who ensure other Wake Forest students proper aid and advice on judicial matters.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR STUDENT DEFENDERS 1990-91 Pick-up applications in Student Government Office (Reynolda Hall) • Applications due April 25 in SG Office.

· SIMULATED PATIENTS NEEDED: erson needed to serve as models for teaching physical examiniatio Parents of graduating students are invited to stay at Graylyn dur­ skills, first individuals selected will be monitarily compensated. ing Commencement Weekend. ReseiVations for the nights of Satur­ Inquiries: Bowman Gray School of Medicine PA Program, phone day and Sunday, May 19 and 20, 1990 are being accepted. 748-6234, 8:30am to 12:30 m. Special University Rates for both nights are: $150 single occupancy $180 double occupancy -·---=- ... -·- For information ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC. or reseroatior.s contact: Free Golf. • PART· TIME POSITIONS • Melody Graham Office of Public Information Wake Forest University RPS invites you to assist us in the small package delivery market. We utilize (919) 7S9·5788 For Life. state-of-the-art technology for ultimate customer satisfaction. Reservations are on a Located on the scenic Blu.e Ridge Parkway, Skyland Lalres boasts first-come;jirst seroed basis. a beautiful18-hole champwnship course and a wealth of resort We have the following positions available: activities! Free greens fees for life for two persons with the pwchnseofahomesileor new home PACKAGE HANDLERS: Responsibilities Include: loading, unloading and at Skyland ~s. Lots ra?Jgefro~ sorting packages through this system to assigned delivery vehicles. .9 to 2.1 acres,· most are wooded be able to lift 70 lbs. o~~·l... \'\. wilh golf cotuse views.' Prices ,...... ,~ range froni $12,000' to $21.,500; CLERKS: Responsibilities range from data entry to miscellaneous clerical • L'\.: homes begin~ $65,000. Call: 1" duties associated with the handling of packages through our system . ... \.'-~ -\. 800-662-4833 or919-759-5049,or Applicants should have a proficiency to enter data by 10-key touch, or the .r\~c\.. \ Tanning Special write: ability to become 10-key certified after training. Skyland Mon.-Fri 4:30am to 9:30am SALARY: $7 · 10 visits for $35.00 Mon.-Fri 1:00 am to 4:00 pm $7.00/h Lakes Mon.-Fri 5:00 am to 9:30 pm $7.00/hr Golf Cowse & CommJUiity Sun.-Thurs. 12:00 am to 4:30am $7.50/hr Open 7 Days a Week Route 1, Box 178 Fa.'lCy Gap, VA 24328 Plus $1.00/hr. tuition assistance after 30 days .Mon- Fri ·8:30am-9:00pm The Blue Ridge Parkway at Milepost 202.2 FOR ALL SHIFTS Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Sunday 12 pm - 5 pm Students & Faculty get 1/2~rice greens fees Monday-Friday. Univers· 1.0. required. ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC. For Tee Times, phone 03fi28-4923 ··~ 768-1220 CONTACT: 1-800-825-3380 Newtown Square lARS RCWlWIYFMCX.asmnt a EXT. 61 Jonestown Road · Winston-Salem An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Old Gold and Black 20, 1990 15 1gust, which to } nber "he said. ADVIIIIE IIIII PIIUI:.Y·Each of a- act.trdled bm1 11- biggest musi­ requlred to be rudily IVIileble for IIIII In liiCh. Kroijir· "older brother arendle to Host Choral Groups, Store, except eaiPI(:Iflcllly noted In lhlllcl. If we do run · 10use when he out of 111 advertlled item, we wHI offer you your choice of ingTomJones, a c:omperable Item, when IVIIable, ntflec1lng the - IIVingl or 1 ralnchec:k which will entitle you to purdlale ly indication to ldveltlled item at the adveltiiiCI price within 31 dlyt. y family could Collegiutn· Musicum Concerts one vendor coupon wil be ~~Cc:epted per item DUn:Miad. L :singing, I sang Old Gold and Black Staff Repo:t Verdi's "Ave Maria" and two American folk songs. rnD•VIIIOO::I.IT 19110 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND a1 deep-be­ The Concert Choir, a 42-voice mixed group, will SUNDAY, APRil!&, THROUGH SATUR· lghtthatlsang. Brendle Recital Hall will host a concert featuring the sing Dominic Argento's "Gloria" and Knut Nystdet's 19110, IN WINSTON-SALEM, red that my key Choral Union, the Madrigal Singers and the Concert "Audi." WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUAI'HmES. NONE lllt Choir 8 p.m. Thursday and another concert by the The second of these concerts, presented by theW ake SOLD TO DEALERS. like all in this Wake Forest Collegium Musicum 8 p.m. April29. Forest Collegium Musicum, features the Italian music 1st listen to it­ The first of these concerts focuses on Dietrich of the 16th and 17th centuries. , I was singing. Buxetehude' s ''Magnificat." Brian Gorelick, the direc­ The concert will focus·on pieces by Gabrielli, Fresco­ at: 'Well maybe tor of choral ensembles, will conduct the three choirs baldi, des Prez and Arcadelt. it would sound in a combined performance. Soprano Kate Lambert and countertenor Matthew HO steps up, or · The Choral Union, a 65-voice mixed choir, will open Trautwein will sing Monteverdi's concertato madri­ we've got these with Joseph Haydn's "Te Deum." gal, "Zefiro Torna." ~ng really high. The group will also sing works by Ernst Toch, Al­ The Collegium Musicum, under the direction of S te­ .. lister MacGillivray, Aaron Copland and Dan Locklair, wart Carter, performs on recorders, krummhorns, sack- ~t 3Ithough the an associate professor of music. buts, violas de garnba and harpsichords. · titleforthenew The Madrigal Singers, a 17 -voice ensemble, will fol­ Admission for both events is free. To obtain further :going to make low with a selection of Renaissance pieces, Giuseppe information, call the m11Sic department at 759-5026. 1bles. Every at­ had a title with Hasn't planned, :d it lately." ells will not be Fleetwood: ~ until a theme a theme) it will From Page 13 things that just g joke is when 1t's going to be While Nicks' voice has lost much be like, 'I don •t of the ethereal charm characteristic •ation."' her 70s work due to the recurring de­ s released, The velopment of nodes on her vocal >ly.start touring chords, her singing has gained an vlacMillan said. interesting, raspy character. Basically, too soon. I don't she does fme as long as she does not too long." push her luck with the high notes. However, McVie's vocals have ut The Connells remained gorgeous throughout her old and Black. career and her contributions will un­ doubtedly prove successful. The upbeat "Save Me" is already climb­ BUY ONE ing the charts. Furthermore, her poppy 1-LB. PKG. "Skies The Limit" and "Do You Know", a lovely duet with Burnette, Thorn Apple Valley

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) ~ Old .Gold and Black Friday, April20, 1990 Student Government JUDICIAL BOARD CANDIDATES stead of their teachers or administration. I Charlie Kennedy Chris Richter . . . ' . ' personally would like to get involved with the Experience: High School-Junior Oass Presi­ Experience: "As a fraternity president, I at­ Thomas R. Campbell Student Government here at WFU, because it dent; Senior Class President tempt to be fair and open irt all situations with Rising Junior would give me a chance to serve a shcool Comments: which I am presented. Ifeelthatlhavelearn~ Volume731 which I am benefitting so much from. !believe "The honor code is a system that has been set how to be honest and impartial in this capac­ Comments: that I am a fair person and nothing bothers me up to ~t the students, in their activities, ity." "I have chosen to run for the Judicial Board more than to see someone treated unfairly, inside and outside of the classroom. It affects Comments: . because I feel the student legal process and therefore, I feel that I could be an asset to the us all, because, hopefully, it instills a form of "The Honor Code is the long-standing tradi­ school constitution are an integral part of our WFU Judicial Board." security in ourselves about our neighbors." tion of the upholding of high values for every .· university and its traditions." individuai of the University. Wrong or right, Sydney Nightingale each student must comply with these val~es. Marc E. Dalton Experience: Student Alumni Council; Har­ Consequently, Wake Forest produces gradu­ I ' Rising Junior binger Corps; InterVarsity; Delta Delta Delta ates who exhibit not only a high qUality of I

Rising Sophomores: Sorority; Pre-School Counselor; Student Un­ learnin~ but also a highly refined moral fiber. ' I Experience: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, ion Film Committee; Marketing Society As a student, this is a tradition I must-and .Inc.;Community Service and Entertainment - Andrew Donadio Comments: will gladly-carry on." Chair; LEAD; Resident Advisor; Resident Experience: High School- Junior and Senior "The Honor Code is the basis for our school's Advisor Selection Committee; Black Student Class Council; delegate to and governor at foundation. Each student should have pride Maura Rogers Alliance-Vice President; Dean's List;3.0 Club; N.C. Boys' State that Wake Forest is one of the few schools in Experience: Crisis Control volunteer; Student Wake Forest Marching Band; Project Ensure Comments: the nation to have a student run honor council. Advisor; Mortar BoardHonorSociety;Johnson Camp Counselor '1 believe the Honor Code is a standard by Lying, stealing, ch~ating, and plagarism are House Council; Special Ministries Coordina­ Comments: which every Wake Forest student should strive activities that the Honor Council aims to con­ tor; Covenant Group leader, BSU; Pr~School "The Judicial Board plays a crucial role in to live. I don't think that the code is exteme or trol. The Honor Council represents standards counselor ' .. protecting the rights of all students and mak­ in any way repressive. Finally I strongly be­ all students should strive to attain. Comments: Maura is presently overseas with ing sure they are given a fair trial. I feel I can lieve that members of the Honor Council Wake Forest and was unable to be reached for best serve the student body because I am should always conduct themselves in accor­ Tricia Williams · comments. impartial and ready to ensure that all students dance with the Honor Code or resign." Experience: Inter-Society Council Represen­ are given due process according to the rules of tative; Lounge Chairman for ISC; Executive the university. I feel it is necessary that stu­ Margaret George Committee of ISC; Student Union Special dents know and understand the judicial proc­ Rising Junior Events Committee; Intervarsity; SOPH Soci­ SBAC CANDIDATES . ess and I am willing to promote this needed Experience: SOPH Society; WFU Safe Rides ety understanding." Volunteer; member of Women's Varsity Ten­ Comments: Rising Sophomores: nis Team; member of Student Government "I believe that the Honor Code establishes a Shelley Hale and Beta Oub officer at Deerfield-Windsor set of values for all students to live by. This Tom Godfrey Rising Junior HighSchool code not only helps us to have self respect but Experience: SBAC 1989-90 Comments: to respect the rights of others and to maintain COMMENTS: '1 believe that being on.SBAC Experience: Judicial Board '89-'90; reporter "A high level of values are expected from the the integrity of the university." last year has giv~n me the.knowledge and and former Perspectives Editor for Old Gold students at Wake Forest and are important to experience that will make me the,best candi­ and Black; Student Advisor; LEAD program continue good relations with the community. date ·for this office. Also, I really enjoyed Spring 1990 I am interested in upholding thses values on Rising Seniors: everyone I worked with and hopefully look Comments: campus and feel like I would be able to help forward to working with them again." Donna Price "Serving on Judicial Board this year has given accomplish this goal through the Judicial Jay Baucom me significant experience with Wake Forest's Board." Experience: Small group leader, InterVarsity; Jennifer Wheless , (· social regulations and Honor Code, and I feel member, Student Union Fine Arts Commit­ Experience: Johnson House Council Repre­ Spti that the knowledge I have gained would serve tee; member, Student Union Network Pro­ sentative, Improvements Committee, Harbin­ the Board and the university community well Paxton Helms ductions Committee; jury duty ger Corps byJeanneWu in the future. I have the ability to reason Experience: HighSchool Honor Prefect; Wake Comments: COMMENTS: ''Wanting to be involved in an Old GOld and Bl>cl through all sides of an issue and to decide on Forest Honor Council "The Honor Code says that all Wake Forest association where I can represent my class, as The threat< good solutions for the individual as well as for Comments: students can be trusted-trusted nqt to cheat, well as being interested in business and fi­ day into Wai the Univerity. "The Honor Cod~ is the privilege to have one's allow others to cheat, steal or lie. As a Wake nance, I chose SBAC. I realize, having chaired April20. work, actions, and word trusted. With this student, it is my duty to understand the im­ and volunteered with numerous fundraisers, '\ Despite the Blackmon Huckabee privilege comes the obligation to act honora­ portance of the Honor Code and to relate that chapel and 01 the tre111endous amg?.:~-~,~f,~or)c< which ac­ were originall Rising Senior bly - to not lie, cheat, or steal." importance to my peers." companies increasing funds." --~·-

Experience: Judicial Board member '89-'90; Chris Priddy Kevin Cokley Rising Juniors: -·- Legislature '87-'89; LEAD participant '88-'89; Experience: High School - Student Council; Experience: Vice President, Alpha Phi Alpha; Bow LEAD mentor '89-'90; Benson Center Advi­ Senior Council; 1988 Boys' State; N.C. Gospel Choir musician; Publicity Chairman, Lori Cunningham I I sory Board; Executive Board member of Sigma Governor's page; N.C. Senate page IFC; WFU track team, two years; counselor for Experience: SBAC 1988-89, 1989-90 · Old Gold and Black St Phi Epsilon Fraternity Comments: Project Ensure and The Ninth Grade Experi­ COMMENTS: '1 ran for and was elected to Researchers ~ Comments: "Wake Forest is an institution of integrity and ence, held at Wake Forest SBACbothmy freshmanandsophomoreyears. report that a ne· "I chose to run for re-election of the Judicial principle, and the honor code is simply a Comments: I feel that the experience that I gained by blocksmultiplic Board because I feel it is a true channel of self­ symbol of the student body's regard for the "The definition of the Honor Code means that serving on the committee will help me to cultures. government for the student. Unlike other university. In running for honor council, I am a student will act in a manner in which he or efficiently serve on the SBAC in the upcoming In the April i Retroviruses j01 committees, boards, and bodies I have been pledging that I will both uphold the honor she can be trusted to exhibit the character and year." types of ether liJ involved with, Judicial Board is completely code and serve my fellow students throught a outstanding qualities that Wake Forest looks The team, bel understudentjurisdictionandcontrol. !enjoy responsible and honorable attidude to the for in its students, which include (but are not Lee McCrary ' biology, studiec being part of such a promising system and important task of honor council." limited to) integrity, a deep sense of moral Experience: Old Gold & Black Sports Staff, Delta HIV -infected ht would like to be re-elected." conduct, and ethical responsibility." Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, InterVarsity Chris- J ohnna M. Rizzo tian Fellowship, Intramurals · · Charles Lambert Experience: High School-Student Body offi- Regina Graham COMMEN,TS: "As junior representative of NAA Rising Junior . cer; Governor of Girls' State Experience: Luter Dorm House Council Rep­ SBAC I will provide for a more equitable By Eric William Comments: resentative; Counselor for Project Ensure and allocation of University funds to student or­ Old Gold and Black E ' ;: Experience: judicial Board '89-'90 "The honor code is a set of standards by which Jhe Ninth Grade Experience, held at Wake ganizations~ For example, funds used for Comments: the students should live. These standards Forest; BSA entertainment in Diversions which is poorly ·' The Wake F National Asso '1 chose to run for re-election for Judicial include honesty, integrity, and trustworthi­ Comments: attended should be used to fund the Safe ;_ vancement of ' Board because I enjoyed serving on it this past ness. This code is not set up as punishment. "The Honor Code provides each student with Rides program. I understand and take seri­ • for the first tim1 year. Wake Forest is unique in that we have a Rather, it allows for more freedom within the the personal rights to life, liberty, and the ously the needs of the student organizations." initial membe student run system, and I believe student student body. When violations occur, these pursuit of happiness. It is a necessary function people. The group el involvement is important in maintaining the freedoms suffer." to alleviate lying, cheating, and stealing. I Hinton Taylor meeting: freshr system. The experience I received serving on appreciate the honor system because it pro­ Expereince: Interfraternity Council - Rush ers, president; Judicial Board will allow me to betterserve the Rising Juniors: motes integrity among students." Committee, Greek Week Committee; Kappa Jones, vice prel Wake Forest Community if elected." Alpha Order; Safe Rides; Wake Forest Band ~· Williams, sec]) Gregor}' Davis, Michael Baron Danielle Moore Established Bob Ramseur Experience: Honor Council 2 years Experience: Previous Honor Council mem­ Rod Webb economic, soci: Rising Junior Comments: ber; LEAD Program Experience: Student Government Legislature ity for African- Experience: Safe Rides; Kappa Alpha Order "The Wake Forest Honor Code is a responsi- Comments: - Campus Life Committee, Library Commit­ minorities, the Rush Chairman · bilitywhichmustbeupheldinordertoachieve "Wake Forest students are expected to adhere tee, Wachovia Bank & Trust Personal Banking 4 Comments: a trusting academic atmosphere where stu- to an Honor Code which establishes guide­ Employee Few '1 feel that the Judicial System at Wake Forest dents can learn. It encourages pride in one's lines concerning the student's integrity and COMMENTS: "I have chosen to run for SBAC " is a vital aspect of Student Government and I work and actions. As a student, I should not sense of right and wrong. Dealing with both because I am eager to be invloved and gaining By Rocky Limb: feel that I am qualified to uphold the judicial be watched or restricted, but encouraged to academic and social situations, the Honor a spot on SBAC will challenge my attributes. I Mana&ing Edi!Or integrity of this community." strivetowardahealthy,open,collegecommu- Council hears cases of lying, stealing, cheat­ bring to SBAC dedication, desire, drive , and The Student nity." ing, and plagiarism, the offenses against the experience, both academically and profession~ examine ways< Christa Tyson Honor Code." ally. I want to be invloved with SBAC because electedofficefCJ Rising Junior Betsy Brakefield dates· in the elt of my financing experience and because of an president of SG Experience: Student Advisor; Inter-Society Mary Fran Ratchford eagerness to serve." "It was kind Experience: High School Student Govern­ Council Representative;SOPHSociety-Pledge Experience: Student Advisor; Student Union .~ student body)," ment President; founder, SADD chapter at Class President; Bostwick House Council; Soup Network Productions Committee; InterVarsity Rising Seniors: Massey said 1 high school; international officer of Junior Kitchen volunteer small group leader by SG to inforn The election: €ivitan Comments: Comments: Judy Chen petitions forrisil (:omments: "The Honor Code provides for a community "By agreeing to abide by the Honor Code, we Experience: SBAC, three years; Fidele Society Advisory CotnJ "I would be honored to be a part of the Wake of trust at Wake Forest found on very few can believe in a university that is committed to Pledge Class Treasurer; Harbinger Corps Tour Forest Judicial Board for many reasons. First college campuses today. However, this trust upholding a standard that will not tolerate Guide; Student Government Legislature; of all I admire the fact that such a body is run can only be established if each student indi­ injustices by or to one of its members. I believe Charter Committee; CaJllpus Life Committ~e; by students. I feel that this is important be­ vidually upholds the principles of the Honor this system works to maintain the mutual Fidele Society Social Chair; Big Sister Pro­ cause when a student must appear before the Code. The Honor Council insures that stu­ respect that we as a community share with one gram. Judicial Board, it would be more comfortable dents to uphold these principles so that all of another." for them to speak to impartial students in- us can enjoy the privileges unique to Wake Forest."

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