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~urin. ever. A : . Thurs., :· • Poitier : for his : FRIDAY, NoVEMBER a young . 'WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NQRTH CAROLINA 9, 1990 ngjobat : London. : Medical School Faces
·: 8 p.m. : .. , 8p.m.: ~ov.ll, · Possible Toxic Clean-up 1e Com- · : '( 10ropre- : . '..:. ograpbi" : Bill Glance, the director of publ\c infonnation af:!;l~w lrooklyn · AsSISTANT ARTS AND ElnnTAINMENJ' EotrOR man Gray, said the letter "did not ever use the ~ord · theater . 'cleanup."' . ·< ing per- . 11 The Bowman Gray School of Medicine could face a BowmanGrayofficialshiredaprivateengineeringfinn, 1tudents, costly cleanup if state agencies determine that medical Ebasco Services Inc. of Greensboro, which has studied :n under · waste buried in a rural dump site near the Forsyth- geological aspects of the site and taken numerous soil, person. Davidson county line has seeped into area well water. , vegetative and water samples in a five-month e~gineering Bowman Gray purchased the site, which covers about study of the site to be complete late this month, ahalf-acre offFriedberg Church Road, in the early 1960s, VanSwearingen said. . . and from 1964to 1980usedthethesitetoburychemical Early indications-of the study show that the leaking and low-level radioactive research ,and clinical wastedoesnotposeanimminentpublichazardorthreaten waste, well water. The site, called Friedberg Campus, is privately owned "The state identified five or six things that they said i:fiey and jointly operated by Bowman Gray, the North Caro- found. Not all the results are in, but the ones we have so.far lina Baptist Hospital and Forsyth Memorial Hospital, all indicate that we may not have all those thiQgs," of which operate under a single broad medical license. VanSwearingen said. , ·.. School and hospital officials closed the site 10 years Predictions Qf the cost of the cleanup are unavailable ago because it vias almost full and because changes in because no one knows what steps will have to be taken, if state waste regulations. any, to prevent the migration of hazardous waste froJ:D the In 1980, the Environmental Protection Agency enacted site. a number of chemical dumping laws in North Carolina, Possibilities depend on the extent of intervention nec includingoneagainstdumpingwasteintounlinedtrenches essary to prevent seepage. They range from the relatively like that on the Friedberg Campus. Although dumping is inexpensive proposition of covering the site with I! -mick still legal, those who wish'to dump must obtain special· · layerofimpenetrableconcretetoexcavatingandrem~~ipg pennits and go through several channels. the waste entirely from the site, said Sam Kho~~ a From the time the site was built until now, officials representative of Ebasco. · · · · from the state's-Division of Radiation Protection have If removal is required, there are no waste treatment inspected the site regularly, obtaining samples of veg- centers in the United States licensed to process bOth~ ta etation, soil and surface water adjacent to the site and dioactive and chemical waste. If there is one, no. one; at testlngthemforcontamination,saidFredVanSwearingen, Bowman Gray or in the radiation division knows:!j.~ut the director of Bowman Gray's health protection section it, said Dayne Brown, the director of the Division· of and a radiation safety officer. Radiation Protection of the North Carolina Departnlt!n( of To improve this monitoring process, the state asked Environment, Health and Natural Resources. · Bowman Gray to build five monitoring wells, which were When the site was built, no one knew about the dapg~I'l! completed in March 1988, VanSwearingen said. of chemical dumping, so Bowman Gray did not take: Accqrding to an article that appeared in Sunday's chemical waste seepage into consideration in planning the:· Winston-Salem Journal, the school received a letter in waste sites, Brown said. · · mid~OCtober 1939 stating, "The reported concentrations Although the government was cautious about radioac~ · oforganiccontaminantsrepresentapotentiaJlysignificant tivity and closely monitored for leakage, no one deteCted groundwater problem which requires your immediate the chemical problem untill980, when the Environm~ntal · :And the Winner is ... attention." Protection Agency asserted the new permit laws. Before : :A group of avid gamblers try out their hand at ~chuck-a-luck# at Theta Chi Casino Night, a VanSwearingen said the letter asked for a "plan to thattimechemicaldumpingwasalmosttotallyunrestijCted,: Brian Piccolo fundralser. access and deal with the problem" of potential migration Brown said. · of radiation. See Clean-up, Page 2 RepubliCan HeltnS Riete·s td VlCttlty With Large Voter Turnout · BY ERIC WILLIAMS tion and the federal budget dramainhisadvertisements, The election was also widely _viewed as OLD GOLD AND BLA"' REroRlER . as the most important issues but that is not unique to his symbolic of much larger issues. _ to tl1e voters. Of the I 0 per campaign." "For the conservatives it was a do ·or die 'r Despite polis placing Republican Jesse cent of the voters who con Daily viewed the contro election .... It went far beyond the borders of Helms barely neck and neck with his chal sidered race to be the decid versy differently. North Carolina," said Pat Robertson, a'fonner lenger, Democrat Harvey Gantt, a large voter ing factor, half were black "When you look at the presidential hopeful and the host of the "700 turnout lifted him to victory. and half were white. facts, 49th in education, the Club." · ON" With 81 percent of the state's 2,416 pre Junior Frank Daily, the environment, the budget "We are supposed to be a progressive cincts reporting, Helms had 849,031 votes, president of (:ollege Demo .deficit, he obviously could state, but if Helms wins it shows we rul'v~ not LS or 54 percent, to Gantt's 736,664 votes, or46 crats, considered race an even not campaign on his come as far as we thought," said Thad Beyle, !Ill percent. more significant factor than record," Daily said. a political scientist at the University ofNorth , .... , Helms supporters say Tuesday's vote was determined by the polls. "He had to use negative Carolina at Chapel Hill. a triumph for their candidate, a practiti01~er "The swing vote of the campaigning, homophobia, Final analysis of the election returns indi AZA of conservative politics, because he turned white middle class deter abortion and race to have a cates that Gantt captured 39 percent of the i79) back a challenger supported by many liberal mined the outcome," Daily chance." white vote and 94 percent of the black _vote. organi-zations that were eager to eject Helms. said." Although polls showed The national media hyped The blue collar and rural votes swung the "Tilis victory is a vindication of his views," they favored Gantt, no matter how much troversial in the 10 days leading up to the the election as a clash between the Old South election for Helms. said junior Tim Lawrie, the president of they talk, when they get behind the curtain it election. Lawrie considered the issue to be and the New. In counties with high blue-collar ~;oncen College Republicans. "More so than others, is another matter entirely." the result of biased reporting by the media. "It shows the power of the press," Lawrie trations, he received 58 percent of Qle vote. this was an issues campaign.·~ The issue of negative campaigning and "Helms was unfairly represented by the said. "The press can seriously challenge an Helms also won the majority ofthe vote in An ABC News exit poll cited race, abor- intimidating tactics became especially con- press," Lawrie said. "There is an element of incumbent with strong support." Forsyth County for the first time.
In dcast/ Lonise Bias Challenges Wake Forest Students with 'Message of Hope' '"" BY CHERRY CHEVY Bias said she sees young people suffering from Oto GOLD AND BLAcK REPORTER a lack of self-esteem and quoted the song "The Greatest Love of All": "Learning to love your Lonise P. Bias, the mother of late college self- it is the greatest love of all." basketball star Len Bias, delivered "A Message People should take responsibility for their of Hope" Tuesday in Wait Chapel. decisions because "all of us are role models," she Len Bias played basketball with the Univer said. "We have a responsibility to do the right sity ofMaryland before he overdo.sed on cocaine thing, ... whether we like it or not." and died June 19, 1986, two days after the Bias 011tlined six basic lies that cause young :up Boston Celtics drafted him. people· to make poor decisions every day. hour Bias said her mission is to help young people • "Ifi go out and get the most beautiful things, se make decisions about issues like alcohol and I'll be the eenter of the universe." ally drug use, self-love, family and sex. She said she Bias said there is an overemphasis on artificial, d bas been termed "abnormally enthusiastic," but ldemic outward appearances rather than on the inside. said, "If I seem out of control, it is only an While people dress beautifully, she said they attempt to reach you young people .... It is only may be empty inside. to bring you into reality." •"Ifljoin the right group, things will be easier Bias said she felt love for all the people in the in college." audience because God had multiplied the love She said young people must not confonn to the she had for her son. She did not make distinc negative habits of other people in order to be tions between black, Hispanic, Oriental or white, accepted. seeing everyone as only young people. "Life is not a cake walk," she said, emphasizing She said although she did not want to offend the necessity of devising a "game plan," realiz anyone with her beliefs, she cared "absolutely ing life's obstacles and finding a way around iJS: ·nothing about what any man thinks of me today. them. "This is the hour of correction. I came to • "If I do what the group is doing that will be challenge you, not entertain you." good." She said the public's abusive attitude toward "Harmony comes when everyone sings their alcohol and drugs is only a symptom of prob- own individual part," she said. "So many of you I l • !ems stemming from moral decadence and are involved in things you don't want to be BICid Mctl1on emotion"al decay. See Bias, Page 5 Lonise P. Bias. the mother of the late Len Bias, gives her "Message of Hope" in Wait Chapel Tuesday night.
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I' ..~":' ' ·--.. :--..... ·..- .2~~J~~--~--~-~-~~~-~~~~-1m~------N~------~~ SG Proposes Changes: .. ·'
• Biden Gives Carlyle Lecture Jn Registration Policy
BY scow GRANT _ U.S. Sen. Joseph R. Biden of Delaware, a college recommends it. • ~ SG Legislature passed eight btlls· .leading foreign policy expert, will deliver the fall 1990 Carlyle Lecture at 8 p.m. Wednesday in at the meet~ng. One bill reeom~ Current registration policy may mends that future commencement· Benson 401. He will speak on the topic "New be restructured if the administra _..:Directions in American Foreign Policy." ceremonies be held on a _Sundal'~ tion accepts Student Government with Baccalaureate to occur on a. >: Elected in 1972, Biden has served 18 years in Legislature's proposal. Saturday. Wake Forest tradition~: ' ''tlle Senate. He chairs the Senate Judiciary Com The Academic Committee of the ally holds the ceremonies the ~ir4: . inittee and is also a member of the Foreign Rela Student Government Legislature Monday in May, which i9 no~ :-'.tions Committee and chairs its Subcommittee on proposed major changes in the convenient for the work schedule~ :·-·EUropean Affairs. registration policy at the SG Leg of many parents, especially thos~ •· · · Biden, a Democrat, is a leading advocate of islature meeting Tuesday night. from statesotherthanNorth Carolina; : anns control efforts and chairs the Special Com . Ross Giiffith, the vice president students argued. · _. :· inittee on Alliance Strategy and Arms Control of of administration and planning for SG Legislature recommended that ·. die North Atlantic Assembly. Wake Forest, and the registrar's the Student Life Committee and ....The Carlyle Lecture Series began in 1972, in office recommended the changes faculty grant charters to the Wake; -: honor of the late Winston-Salem attorney Irving to the administration, and the dean Forest University Gay and Les-i :' E.. Carlyle. An alumnus of Wake Forest College, and the faculty will study the pro bian Awareness Group and to th¢ . ~:.Carlyle was a Wake Forest trustee for 16 years. posed changes. Wake Forest University Model United -- Admission is free. A reception in the Benson With the proposed changes stu Nations Society. ; · _.Gallery will follow the lecture. dents will register for any fall term The SG Legislature appropri~ , the previous April. Only in-com- · ated $155 to the Wake Forest chapte~ ing freshmen will still sign-up in of the Wesley Foundation for th~ · • Graylyn Makes Top 10 List the fall, several days before classes 1989-1990 academic year. ~ start. One bill passed recommeridecl ... Anyl The proposed registration policy more two-credit classes be addecl · · · : The congressional newspaper Roll Call has WAKE would reserve spots in certain classes to the liberal arts curriculum, an ,, ' I Ow Gow AND BLACX FRIDAY, NovMER 9, 191Xl 3 ------N~------_.._._._._._._, ges~ LEAD Recruits. .. :. • ICY~: Students to Joiri ·. t. d eight bills: 1991 Program··~ )ill reeom~ nencemen(· BY TOM BURNETI' 1a _Sunda}'~ occur on a ' . t tradition~ Leadership Excellence Application Developll):enti .es the ~ir4: a program training freshmen and sophomores··who ich i& not hope to enhance their leadership skills, is rec1.1,1~ing cschedule~ for its class of '91. .. _ : :ially those: LEAD meets for eight weeks in February and ~;U'ch; rthCaro~ when participants take courses emphasizing ~ppics '• such .as ethics, goal-setting and time manageinfnt, hi 111ended that addition to personal development. , . : mittee and Thirty-five participants will be chosen from, ilpou~ otheWake 100 expected applicants, sa~d Mark Hall, as~P«\:iate r and Les-i director of the Benson University Center. . -- : 1 and to thei "We're hoping we can get some students inyoJved lodei umtect who are interested in leadership and are interesf~d in learning more about it and developing the skills 1hey : appropri~ , need to lead organizations here on campus;" ·Hall •rest chapte~ • said. . .• :ion for the Students involved with LEAD in the past ha~eheld ·ear. l :.Anybody Out There? leadership positions on campus, but Hall said the ommen'de4 skills learned through LEAD may also be appl~d in :s be added ··WAKE Radio Is back on the airwaves and broadcasting off cable channel2. Sophomore Alison Orr does her noon to 2 p.m. show on Monday. business and other careers. ' culum, and "Hopefully students will develop skills they already faculty and have, and they will become more advanced and un :ate the ad derstand more about the leadership skills they learn,'' nal studies Hall said. . . ; tofmajors _SAA Sponsors Dance to _.Send Used Books to South Africa "Another important aspect of the program is the friendships and ties that are made through LEAD," he ,_~ .. ~Babcock BY JENNIFER GRAHAM She said: "We decided not to hire a band, because we Salmon said, "We figured it was the right thing to do to said. "We'd like to see an interaction carry over from '. : recently OLD Got.D AND BLACK REfoR'JER don't want to catertoanycertain group. This is a dance help out a group who's trying to do something good for LEAD to other areas of Wake Forest, maybe to ~pen rooms, and dance party sponsored by Students Against Apart for all kinds of people, and we hope it will give students the campus." more communication between other campus o.Fgani- Jinmended -~ .. A an opportunity to meet people they wouldn't ordinarily WAKE Radio will provide the stereo equipment for zations." , • heid will raise money to send used books to South 1 to stu~y come in contact with;" the dance. . Hall said applicants should have a clear underst;uu:!ing 1theformer Afiican schools. Many student organizations have of feu-ed support for the fund-raiser, which lasts from 9 p.m. SAA requested sponsorship for the dance by writing to SAA expects to spend $400 to send books left over in of what they are looking for and what they want to get eased wlth WakeForest'sGreekandreligiousorganizations, WAKE the College Bookstore and collected from book drops out of the program. . :-. mdnonew t~· 1 a.m. tonight in Benson University Center 401. Admission is $2 at the door. . Radio and the Black Student Alliance. Originally, Orr since the beginning of last semester. "History has shown that through our intervie~ and llocateiJ. ·' 1 said the black student organizations were the only groups The books, set to be mailed early next semester, will be application process, we do a pretty good job of,get dation has 1• •• The dance is also an effort to break down some of the ·r.1,1cial barriers on campus, which ;tre referred to by the to respond, but over the past week SAA has received sent to several elementary and high schools in under- ting an outstanding group of people involve~ •.. and 1e instana~ support from all but three of the Greek organizations. privileged sections of South Africa. I'm sure that will happen ~gain this year," he, .~aid. he Benson gioup as Wake Forest's own kind of apartheid, saidSAA President Allison Orr. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity agreed to cancel their party Students are encouraged to drop off unwanted books at Applications are due Tuesday and are avail11ble in to increase attendance·at the dance. PiKA brother Bill the SAA office in Benson throughout the semester. the Student Union office. , • , . • • ...._,j .. : : - ' Bowman Gray Research Finds Men, Boys Know Little About Testicular Cancer OLD GoLD AND'BLACK STAFF REPoRT Gray School of Medicine recently completed ' ... ' chances of recovery are high. ticular cancer. None, though, knew how to Both studies show that doctors are not • a study surveying what males of ages 18 to 34 Treatment for the disease has improved check themselves for symptoms that would Young men and teen-age boys know little know about testicular cancer. The findings generally checking patients for testicular dramatically since 1970 when Wake Forest warrant a professional examination. The boys cancer symptoms during routine exanti nor tse. about one of the primary cancers threatening were similar to those of an earlier Wake alumnus and professional athlete Brian Pic them, Wake Forest researchers discovered. were ninth grade students in the Winston are they showing patients how to conduct Forest study of teen-age boys whose average colo died of testicular cancer at age 26. Salem/Forsyth County school system. Both groups are unfamiliar with testicular age was nearly 15. self-examinations. Unfortunately, the group most at risk does The 1990 study of adult males found that cancer and simple self-examination steps that Researchers targeted these groups because To counter the lack of testicular ·cancer ?U·-~ not have access to effective treatment or only 8 percent knew the symptoms of the knowledge, the researchers develope<( two could detect symptoms of the disease in its testicular cancer accounts for 14 percent ofall basic infonnation about the disease, Best early stages, said Deborah Best, a professor cancer, and I 0 percent said they knew how to short videos that provide basic inforril.ation cancer deaths in males of ages 15 to 34. About said. check themselves for symptoms. The men of psychology. 5,000 new cases of. testicular cancer are re about the disease and instructions fonelf A 1988 study found that only 28 percent of questioned were out-patients in the family examination. One ofthe videos is beili~:Jnar Best and two researchers at the Bowman ported each year, but with early treatment the the teen-agers questioned had heard of tes· medicine department at the medical school. keted to school systems and physicia.n~. ontpatio.of . •. ;thebegm~ t ever. Deborah L: ,,.'.,. e. ''It is~. ·. lited effort:: :SCulty :an(t :I ~· ~ Thoma8·1f; '• :llers. : · . :. mdstudent .. .. ~lass or~9. I .. .Corp.;.~ .. .. •of Anield ,~·( y and Staff '; .: ;\i;J~ mteers~ ;~~,~~R· . committee " , -~ ~ stsaid~ey ·;:·:;~ .· . .- ::<:·:-::: iertoshow '/":';-, mal donors - l :n. Shesai(!. t;t~·----. t'nt.~. ' lty saiaJieS; ~l:>l:· :ompet!rl~e ~~ 1ts grad_ua~ ' w, weliaV.e goal o(~~. . .. -.~ '~lying to stretch dollars when you're computer shopping doesn't mean you're willing MS-OOS, OS;2, and .Apple Hfloppy disks, which means to make sacrifices. you can share information with someone who uses a different type of computer. That's why you should consider the new, ·Apple introduces the. Macintosh Classic. · affordable Macintosh®. Classic® computet: See the Macint011h Classic for yourself. It'll change your mind about cheap roommates. It has everything you need-including a monlto~ keyboard, mouse, '-! 2megabytes of RAM, and a 40-megabyte hard disk. Just plug everything in and -. ' the Macintosh Classic is ready to run, because the system software is already . installed: And, thanks to the Macintosh computer's legendary ease of use, you'll be up and running in no time. like every Macintosh, the Classic can run thousands of aVailable applications that all work in the same, consistent way-:-so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. And this is one cheap roommate .that doesn't have trouble sharing. The Apple® SuperDrivelM-standard equipment with every Macintosh-reads from and writes to Macintosh, The power to be your best." • Jewish Militant Murdered • Minor Incidents Reported NEWYORK-RabbiMeirKahane, the founder of th~ Jewish Defense League, was killed Mon Security reported only minor incidents day mght in aNew York hotel when a young man fortheweekOct. 29-Nov.4. Robert Prince,. approached Kahane, drew a gun and shot him in the director of university security, said the the neck. A U.S. Postal Service police officer total number of calls handled by security then shot the gunman's chin as he tried to escape decreased slightly compared to the previ in a taxi. ous week. • FBI Agent Under Investigation Early Saturday morning, two men re portedly entered Efird Residence Hall WASHINGTON, D.C.-Felix Bloch, an agent through an open window to the laundry with the Federal Bureau oflnvestigation and the room. A resident called security officials second-ranking U.S. diplomat in Vienna, was when she realized the two were not students. fired Monday for giving misleading information Security escorted them off campus. The to the FBI. men, in town on military leave, were re . Although the government still has no court portedly visiting an acquaintance who lives . room evidence, a criminal investigation remains in Efird. : open, and there are several reports that Bloch has : met :with Soviet agents. Family members reported Saturday that a student had been missing for 24 hours, : • Mount St. Helens Steams · but the student, who had gone to visit relatives in the state, was located Sunday. : W ASIDNGTON-Mount St. Helens erupted at · about 2 a.m. Monday and covered a large area : with volcanic ash. The ash rose about 30,000 feet Two automobile windshields were re : and spread over land as far as 65 miles away. ported broken in separate incidents. Damage : Scientists do not anticipate a repeat of the 1980 was reported to a vehicle parked. behind · eruption that destroyed miles of property and the soccer stadium during the weekend of : killed 57 people. Oct. 26-28 and to another vehicle parked behind the Gennan House th~ following : • Barry Denied Council Seat week. WASHINGTON, D.C.- Marion Barry, the In other acts of vandalism, an automobile former mayor of Washington, D.C., was unsuc was driven onto the lawn of a Faculty cessful in seeking election to a city council seat Drive home Wednesday, and the turf was Tuesday. Barry, who was convicted on drug damaged. A similar incident was reported charges and sentenced to a six-month prison on the Quad Saturday. term, is free while awaiting an appeal trial. Barry finished a distant third in the race, despite his A day student reported a missing Hal- I· claim that he has rebounded from his problems. llp Gentry loween costume Wednesday. A set of keys Democrat Sharon Pratt Dixon replaced Barry were missing from Scales Fine Arts Center Tuesday as the district's mayor and promised to Term Paper Blues Friday, and a wallet was reported missing clean· up the political situation in the troubled from Efird the same day. capital. Dixon became the first black woman Sophomore Greg Murr Is engrossed In the paper he Is typing In a friend's room. elected to such a position in a major American city. · Johnson Residence Hall had a false fire alarm Oct. 29 when a smoke detector mal functioned. Construction workers who were • S~ots Fired in Red Square Temporary Parking Lot to Be Constructed welding in Kitchin House activated a fire alarm Tuesday. MOSCOW-A spectatortaking part in the 73rd Old Gold and Black Staff Report been fenced offand filled mostly with fenced-off spaces likely will be un Revolutionary Day celebration in Red Square construction offices, said Monroe available to students, faculty and staff. A campus employee with chest pains fired blasts from a sawed-off shotgun into the air A temporary parking lot will re Whitt, the construction manager. The temporary lot, with spaces was transported to a local hospital by am as Mikhael Gorbachev observed the activities. place spaces lost during construction M.B. Kahn Construction moved its marked by timbers, will be large bulance Wednesday. Soviet police immediately apprehended him and of the Worrell Professional Center temporary offices onto Lot W off enough I() replace those taken by the confiscated the shotgun. for Law and Management. Wake Forest Road after they received construction offices, Whitt said. Revolutionary Day is an annual event cel The new gravel-surfaced lot will the contract for the professional cen "We hope to have more spaces in Other calls during the week included 14 ebrating the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. Soviet be near the indoor tennis courts at the ter. the temporary lot than we lost in Lot calls for the unlocking of doors and vehicles officials are not sure if this was an assassination north end of Lot W, which has tem Work has already begun on the . W ,"Whitt said. The extra spaces will and 28 calls for escorts. attempt. porarily lost 125 of its approximately complex and will continue for two accommodate construction workers' 500 spaces. Those 125 spaces have years. In the meantime, Whitt said the cars. .I j ... N•E•T•W•C>•R - K The Irving E. Carlyle Lecture Series DAVID NASTER! presents 1990 Campus Comedy r Joseph R. Biden, Jr. I Artist of the Year I I U.S. Senator- Delaware I L ... Wednesday, November 14 8:00p.m. Saturday, November 10 Benson 401 Wake Forest University 9 p.m. in· Benson 401 Student Union Lecture Committee -1990- This weekend's film- Die Hard II: Die Harder Q.oG:Jw AND BLACK FRlDAY,~9j9\iJ~ ------~------Nw------~----_.._.__._.._~ _.... · Arabian ·Student Finds Mid-Year Room Change Request Process for Spring, 1991 If You Are Not Returning for Sprlng,1991: Notify your Hall Director, in writing, no later than Friday, . ·~ November 16. Anyone who fails to meet this deadline will be billed for the Spring, 1991 sem· ··-. ester. Residents must mov~.completelyo.utoftheir room by Tuesday, December 18, at 5 p.m. ted u. . Very Open and Different . ~ m. II · . fi ..• ea!ihromihelr-~ou!H~con ,. liv1't 0.pus1pt'fa!Y~r· . ; . :.~ Ients '¢'0~ ~ ,,- . '1 ~ : ince,. BY K. REisTAD and wearing earrings is "stupid." . ng,Jhe!1le,"'ffl'aternlty~ro . herf:PI .fit Roqm ch~estpon~st" :·. dthe "Here the society is very open. People here have gr p'oPr'Eisiderlt~'ofoAdviS'or no ~ F vem6iar 16. Group itfe'sld'ents arf()~Y- · ·. urity I different values," he said. "People in the East, Islamic Advisors should submit requested changes no laterthanTuesday, November20 to Residence···.'· revi- The s~e diversity that earned America the title of society, Moslems, ..• it's a very conservative society." life and Housing. · · · "melting! pot" is reflected at Wake Forest with interna Kahn said he realizes the Persian Gulf situation is a tional students like Zaki Kban, a freshman from Saudi difficUlt one since there are two sides to every issue. He H your Roomate has Moved Out: and ra.ur must each complete a Arabia.! · ~ou Preference~ ,. said sending troops to Saudi Arabia was good because Form and submit it to your!~all Diredfor 16. Preference Forms are 1 re- K~ attended Mercersburg Academy inMen:ersburg, the peOple felt threatened, but the action also cut off all avialable from your !"fall Dit~or or ~~ · • Hall Penn.~· for his secondary education, but his Moslem diploiiUltic channels. M :>:: ··,·~". ndry pared.ts, originally from Pakistan, still live in Saudi "The case for peace was lost, I guess," he said. cials If you want to make an Internal Ri:mrchanoe, Hall: Complete a Preference :·· :··: Arabia. As-a Moslem, Kahn has strong views about Israel. He Form.and submit it to your Hall Director by Friday, November 16. Changes will be made at the.:.: ents. Education in Saudi Arabia. is free; the government criticizes the Israeli government for being racist; how The evep pays for students continuing their education to the ever, his antagonism does not extend to the Jewish discretion of the Hall Director and posted outside th.e hall office on Monday, November 26. • · .; ·: ere- dol:torate level or in another country. · Room change requests are not automati ranted or guaranteed. people, just the Jewish government, which refuses to ' .,. .~ ,, . lives i If Kahn had remained in Saudi Arabia he would have recognize the Moslem claim on the land. b~en paid $450-$500 a month to go to college. While the He. cOmpared Israel to a house in ·which one family . If you want to take· a Double Room as a Single .mplete a Double as a Single Request fornf • ·:, ·cpuntry is very small, the people are very wealthy, and lived until the government took their home and gave it by Friday, November 16 and submit it Director. Doubles as a Single are approved 1 > t\ie government often provides such incentives to get its to another family. It would not be fair to the frrst family, only after ali other assignments have be rin" the first week of the Spring Semester. ·that Residents approved for a ·single will be and one half times the normal rent for thaf :: >urs, people working. and it is not fair that the Jewish have taken Israel from cif' visit ;, However, Kahn said many women in the Middle East the Moslems. . room, and must pay the additional charge by January 31, 1991. Anyone requesting a Double as · :day. dO, not work at all. They are treated as "queens," and the "The way things are going right row, I don't think a Single loses the right to select a roommate if space is needed for other students. . . :· .' society considers work beneath them. If women do Israel has arightto exist," he said. "It's not (the Jewish v.iork, they are usually doctors, nurses, teachers or in people's) land . .Israel has a right to exist-somewhere Hyou want to rbake art External Room Change, To Another H\.11: Co 're- other professions where they will have minimum cOn· else. · . subf!li~ftJBY~~f/f: Hall< . Fpday, t1o 30~Av nage tact with men. "There is not a solution because the Arabs will never Resld~ceLJfe~and J:lousJn -~ 111 ' 9h T IY' ve . mCh hind :Kahn said people in the United States "are very nice, want Israel to exist where it is now because, of course, the dis~retion ~the~l Di!, ~~ ~~ed QUtsiijbthr .hal ffice ~p F tdof sweet," but the cultures are very different. that's their homeland originally. Room Change requestif''iW'not autorrt~Baly g~ o~uaranteed:·!. rked :For instance, he was shocked when he saw heavy "Israel will never let go of their territory because 'they 11ing "letal music videos on MTV. He said heavy metal is claim they've been there thousands of years. So what if Students.on Waiting List: Will be contacted by mail on Thursday, January 17, to advise them of their-. ~~ ~ore screaming than music, and men growing long hair the Arabs liave been there for a few hundred years?" status. Please notify Residence Life and Housing of your current address before leaving ' ~- campus for the holiday break. ' .. •bile :ulty "There is no greater gift than a was loving mother." 1rted Bias 8 "No one in the ·world has a J _.•· 4 problem like mine." ~rom Page 1 "Somewhere in the world some Hal- I one else has a worse problem than ~eys involved in but are too scared to you and is making it. It's called ; w;alk away." life," she said. 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NOV. 21. . - . - . ~ : Ow .GoLD AND BLACK FRIDAY, NOVMR 9,1990 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Professors Need to Provide Encourag ent · · The Student Newspaper ofWake Forest University Founded in 1916 And Recognize Individuality of Studen ollege life represents a new beginning for no student should ever be from all students at Wake Forest and those en Victoria Anderson achieving excellence in any field. . ~ EDITORIALS C tering other colleges throughout the An example of this is the student who ncb it country. Student Columnist · difficult to learn the grammar and rules o !a for It is a time when an individual must finally take ~ignlanguage but can speak it fluently aftclr~nd~ ·welcoming Xerox Joe a stand and be comfortable with the decisions he mg several months in the country. · ."\ makes, because these decisions are shaping his on ~e profc:ssor! w~ose job it is to present infor- . Classroom work cannot provide comp~ete future. matton and mspltlltton to th~ student. . · knowledge of any field. . . · . He can no longer rely solely on his family or A college student has a Wide ~ge of ch.mces, However, it can provide a basic Uill:ler.star:ldjjtg ~ 'Plagiarism Pays friends for advice. which means ~ usually has_ ~ mterest 10 the and, most importantly, an incentive for kno.*l This realization brings us to the importance of courses be dectdes to take. It 1s unportant for the edge nee again, the speaker While on the subject of aca education itself. professor to recognize this interest and not dis- • • . choice for a Wake Forest demics,Biden'srecordislessthan As an aspect of college life, it does much t_o courage the student from learning. These tdeas are presente«! m the hope ~ 0 function has proved 10 be stellar. He graduated in the bot determine the direction of our goals. For this Another incentive includes recognizing indi- dents Wit? have become ~ w~th . , a major disappointment tom half of his class at Syracuse reason, it is important to value the knowledge we viduals for who they are and not comparing them · cl~ses will search. more ~ply for mcenttve, to others. A professor must recognize each indi- professors. will be willing to show them the The speakerin Q.1Jestion is U.S. Law School. gain. ::ll" Sen. Joseph Biden, who will speak Ideally, the speakers that a uni Accepting this, how can students not only gain vidual student's talents. · Y· .. (oqce again) at the Carlyle Lecture versity brings to grace its campus knowledge but develop an appreciation for it. as It is easy to see why a professor may have . Each of us has reached a point of independence Seri¢s. should make a statement to the well? trouble maintaining complete objectivity, and m college. in the past. theCarlyleserieshas universitycommunityandbeyond While grades represent effort and achievement sometimes this is not even desired. However, this does not mean we no longer need brought some very distinguished about that in which the university to a certain extent, I do not believe this should be Personal concern is an attribute, but should not guidance. speakers, like former President believes and for which it stands. the only in~ntive for a goOd education. cross the line of the grading system. ' · Incentive and encouragement are intrinsic to a Jimmy Carter, to W3keForest; but But in reality no one is perfect. The succe;;s of a particular class depends largely And while our talents are recognizably varied, good edueation. apparently such an impressive Speakers will appear with whom record will not be upheld this year. half the student body does not We do not wish to quibble with agree, and that is a healthy occur Bi~en's position or politics. The renee. two main points against Biden can When theadministrationinvites be S!Jmmarized in one simple im- a national figure whose name is age: the xerox machine. linked with plagiarism, a grave For one thing, we have seen this offense in the eyes of our own man before on the campus speaker university's honor system (in its list. .And then there is the small pure, uncorrupted form), we matter of plagiarism. should begin to question the uni- We are not addressing the first versity. issue for the first time. Another In the choice of speakers, as in good example of a repetition of other areas of university life, speakers would be Millard Fuller, somethingvaluableandirreplace who spoke last fall for the ethics able has been lost, some attaeh symposiumandthenretumedfora ment to the honorable pursuit of curtain call at graduation. knowledge for the sake ofknowl- Regardless of content of the edge. speeches, repeat performances in More than that, the very prin the realm of academic oratory do ciples and goals upon which the seem to be social faux pas. If it is university was founded seem to not, it should be. have been discarded in the There is a world full of interest- scramble for national university ing, intelligent speakers, yet we status. recycle the same ones. A new Theyaretheintangibleessence spt:akertoprovideadifferentmes- that is hinted at by the seal of sage and perspective would be a Wake Forest University, which refn;shing change. we no longer see on the official Biden 's revisitation is not at the university stationery, and the motto, "pro humanitate." heart of the matter. The major prqblem with Biden is the fact that The tragic (and comic) ironic he -h.as committed the original sin truth about the Biden choice is intheworldofacademia,thecrime that it sabotages the university's th~t{ieserves a punishment worse own desperate efforts 10 play in than tenure refusal. Biden has pia- the big leagues. giarjzed. Biden's presence at here does In 1988, Biden was caugltt pia- not se?darespectable message to giarizing a portion of a speech by a .nat~ on that ~quate~ J~seph British Labor Party leader NeiL., B1den s name wtth plagiar_tsm .. little decency andrespect-ifnotfor Alcohol Review Animal Mutilation the animals, how aboutforthepeople Equality in Sf?ciety .Kinnock. Theincidentwasquicldy The fact that Joseph B1den IS around you? ' :brought to the attention of the na- speaking at Wake Forest Univer- Last week's issue of the Old Gold In response to Dannette ~Cain's · As reported in the Oct. 26 issue of - .tional media and created something sity in Winston-Salem, N.C., may and Black contained a letter to the Anonymous editorial last week, I would just like the Old Gold and Black, a joint :or a.small scandal. notmakeittothe6o'clockevening editor urging Wake Forest students to say "bravo." ~ committee of students, faculty and - : A:mere two years later, Wake news,buttheoneswhomatter,the to fight against the use of animal Asawhitefemaleatthisunitersity, administrators has been formed to · :Forest invites Biden to lecture, al- students and faculty- and, yes, research at our school. The letter Smurfy Service I cannot even begin to und~tand review the University Alcohol · :though he committed an offense they are the ones who matter, f~>r ended with the question, "we are not why prejudice exists. I Policy. . that could have had serious reper _ those who have f~rgotl7n- Will youngHitlers,are we?"Well, it seems I would like to address those who Maybe Affirmative Action not (To review a synopsis of the Uni :cussions on a student's academic know. The selectton gtves them that some of us are. so adamantly insist upon publicizing the answer, but the push for versity AlcOhol Policy, please refer . :career had he done it here. nothing of which to be proud. The article suggests that all animal their futile gripes regarding the ARA opportunities would not to the 1990-91 Student Handbook, : · in the professor-eat-professor In a previous issue of the Old experimentation is . wrong. This is service. In contrast to their cynical necessary if racism did not pp. 40-43.) :world of publish or perish, where Go/~ and _Black, ~e office of very controversial because I think viewsofWakeForest' sfoodservices, Affmnative Action is the result, Harold Holmes, the dean of stu . original ideas and research are what pub he _affarrs su~~Itted a letter to there is a lot ofmedical research that, I see only that the management is the cause, of discrimination. dent services, and Elaine Massey, :one builds one's reputation and the edito: explammg the proc~s if done without cruelty, needs to be trying its best. What is the Point of disliking thepresidentofStudentGovemment, · ·livelihood on it is understandable of choosmg speakers and askmg done on animals because it cannot be Have you ever noticed that in the person because of his or her sex appointed the committee to study · ;why there ar~ so many laws and for inpu~ f£?m the '!fake Forest done on humans. But what about Pit staff member Latonja reminds all color? andreviewthecurrentalcohol policy -strict policies concerning plagia- c_ommurutymJ?lanmngaperspec- cruel treatment of animals without of her customers to have a "Smurfy" The fact that this is the 1990s has with recommendations to be trans : rism. · uve speakers hst. the noble reason of benefitting or "fantabulous" day as they leave little to do with the issue. Prejudice is 'ini.1tted to Ken Zick, vice president . : Such a policy appears in the Students, faculty and adminis- medical research? the cash register? wrong and unjustifiednomatterwhat student life and the Student Life · · . Constitution of the Wake Forest trators should take full advantage Wedonothavetolooktonameless, The staff is alsotvery helpful. One year it is. :Student Government Section 3, of this invitation. Thus far, the faceless "committeemembers"tofind day I wandered into the Pit late for a I just cannot understand how rac :Subsection d, 2b: ' track record is dismal. this on our campus. meal. All I wanted was a box of ism continues to exist in our society : "No student shall commit pla- Perhaps with theaidofthe uni- A few weeks ago, some of the Special K, but there was none left, so . and, even worse, at this university •. : giarism. Plagiarism is defined as versity community, Wake Forest brothersofPiKappaAlpha fraternity I asked for assistance: Even though How can people feel themselves : intentionally offering as one's own could avoid repetition of speakers found it quite amusing to kill a few the Pit was officially closed, I was qualified to judge someone of a dif . ideas; words, paragraphs or and speakers who have a history rats and squirrels and catapult their greeted with a smile and in mere ferent race without even getting to ~wrtic:ular, the committee bas : phraseology that are attributable to of repeating the words of others. dead bodies into a neighboring minutes I had my one box of Special know them, or even trying to get to citJ~gc~ to examine the issues :other sources." Or both. fraternity's patio with a sling shot K brought to me and placed in my know them? ofcompl}fllllCC with federal and state much to the horror of the people who very hands. Part of the problem is that people management, ·security, were standing in this patio, some of In spite of this very optimistic view carry preconceived notions around moititoiin~ and party hours. whom were hit with these dead ani on life, I am also disenchanted. with with them and then isolate themselves Me:mber;softhe review commit- mals. the ARA from time to time. To solve from people who may not even fit me~~tgwith various campus This past weekend, a few more Pi this problem the ARA has set up a that mold. cortstiltueilqii:::S and individuals to OLD GOLD AND BLACK Kappa Alpha brothers again killed at views and per large display in both the Pit and the There is no way an entire race can ·least one squirrel and proceeded to Benson Center. The display provides be stereotyped like that. Each person ~~~ar,diDtJ!: the present Mike McKinley slit its skin and empty out its guts. forms to fill out if you have a com needs to be identified and recognized Editor in Chief There was blood on one of the walls plaint. for who that individual is. If you do oftheir lounge, presumably from this Well, I didjustthatandin four days not like someone, fine, but make that Rocky Lantz process. received a personal phone call to decision based on something other Managing Editor This innocent squirrel was then address each of my complaints. Be thancolor. . stuck on a beer can, and the brothers cause I had accused the food staff of I think it should be a given fact the put a lit cigarette in its mouth so it · News: Jay Woodruff, editor; St-eph Mohl and Brian Brach, assistant editors; Lori being rude and not knowing what blackstudentsatthisuniversity earned Woods, Worldwide editor; Cherry Chevy and Eric Williams, production looked like it was smoking. They they were serving, the manager ex their admission just like everyone assistants. also poured beer down its throat and pressedthatthestaffwasbeingtaught else. Editorials: Amanda Eller, editor; Elliot Berke, assistant editor; Stella Oine, used the dead squirrel as a puppet. how to be more friendly and respon For white students to feel intimi · production assistant Granted, far from the whole fra- · sive, and if they are not in the future, dated by this notion implies they are Perspectives: Kelly Greene, editor. temity took part in this mutilation, they will be fired. somehow superior to blacks. for1th~conwitteetomake and it seemed as though at least a few Sports: Russ Blake and Scott Sullivan, editors; Jay Beddow, assistant editor; Rob In addition, just because I asked, I would like to know who started an accurate assc~sJmeJttof what is in Daniel, production assistant brothers took offense, but did anyone they will soon be providing nonfat that mode of thinking, anyway. How Wake Forest's interest with re- try to stop this gross display of Arts and Entertainment: Brad Dixon, editor; Jennie Vaughn, assistant editor; yogurt in the Pit and Equal for those can you consider yourself to be better gard to our policy, the. Brett Quenn, production assistant. complete disrespect for animals? No. whopreferitoverSweet-n-Low. They than someone else just because your committee is campus-wide . This whole scene took place during Copy Editing: Stephanie Spellers, head copy editor; Kathy Kaden, Michelle are also looking into getting caffeine race is the majority? Mullen and Patty Roosa, copy editors. a party that the fraternity was having, free diet soda. If someone has a different back so obviously they were not concerned Pioduction: Steven Dillingham, manager; Michael Peil, graphics editor. The moral of this story is that in ground or culture, then is yours au with who witnessed this. I was ap steadofrunningaboutwith your head tomatically the correct and superior Ad Production: Alison Preston, manager; Rachel Berry, Rebecca Gentry and palled when I was told this gruesome Dianne Kueck, production assistants. cut off, you should try addressing the one? story by several friends who were at source of the problem with specific Alcohol Policy "".,.,...... Photography: Carl King and Eric Rice, editors. What a selfish, egotistical society this party. solutions in mind. ARA will be more we live in! Wake up, and realize the Committee Business:DavidStradley,businessmanager;StevecOmbs,advertisingmanager. If you do not like animals, that is than happy to comply. tenn "equality" applies to our society P.O. Box 7968 Revnlllc:la 1beOidGo/dandBiacAencoumgesmembersoftbeWakeForestcommunitytoaddreucurrcntissues OK-you do not have to keep any as and this university as well. Winston-Salem, through letters to the editor. We do not CllCOW'IIl!C public lbank-you notes. pets. But what about basic respect for Mary Sue Petroshius All letterS 11111st include the author's name and phone number. although llllOII)'IIIity in prinl may be Thereisjustnoexcuseforanything requested. Submissions should be typewriliCII and double-spaced. this earth and everything on it? less. We will include all rearesc:ntative We ~tly appreciate con!Iibutions submitted on MaeintosiKoolpatible disks. Personally, I think the abundant "In complete darkness we are all letters in our final ,.,...... ~ 1be Old Gold and Black resetves the right to edi~ without prior notice, all copy for grammatical or typOglliPhlcal cl'I'Olll. and also to cut leiters as needed to meet layout requiremenls. presence of birds and squirrels on • Editor's Note the same. Holmes and Elaine Ma:ssejr. 1be deadline fur the Friday issue is the previous Tuesday at S p.m. this campus adds to the natural beauty "It is only our knowledge and wis you for your interest. The employee to which the writer The Old Gold and 8/id I> published each friday durll1R the school year, e=pt dllliiiS «>cammnation5, here. dom that separates us." - Janet 5wnmer, and hoUday periods by Newspaper Publishers inc. of Winston-Salem, N.C. No one is asking Pi Kappa Alpha refers,L' TanyaJames, resigned/rom Jackson. ap!nlo!UI ""1'...-.1 In lhlan.-...paper uei!IOM o. ·• Young's Letter Filled with Ignorance and Malice ',1• Student Engages Narne Calling Letter Based on Generalities n reply to Kim Young's misanthropic missive (or am writing this Jetter in reply to the statements wasitamissile?) to tbeO/dGoldandB/ackonNov.2 Walter Carr · made by Kim Young in last week's Old Gold and Geoffrey Habermacher I under the caption "Young Hitlers? ,"let me confess I Black. Young wrote an article meant to rally sup- that I am a Community/Lay Representative on the Letter to the Editor port against biomedical research performed upon ani- Letter to the Editor Animal Care and Use Committee (ACUC) of Wake mais at Wake Forest. But instead of citing responsible ------ Forest's Bowman Gray School of Medicine and its arguments and factS, she went on an emotional tirade Public Affairs Subcomrnittee'(ACUPAC). I have not has no self-replenishing "tree of life" available to hu filled with generalities and unfounded accusations. able thing indeed. But during my work at two resemh encountered any "sadists" or ''fteartless wretches" on mans and animals alike for sustenance in an edenic I am a senior biology major who wiU be attending facilities, I have yet to see the needless or painful death said committee, nor have they.1nade either out of me. environment. As. a consequence, every living being or graduate school next fall. Biomedical research has ofanyanimals. WhatihaveseenatbothplacesispeopJe. · ACUC's primary responsii{ility with regard to bio thing must exploit another living being or thing in order played a large role in my college career, having spent like Young who really know nothing about what is · medical research is twofold~ It must determine if a to survive. Suicide is the inadvertent alternative . two summers conducting research for the National going on, espousing unfounded rumors and anim~ : . proposed experiment is. sciedtiticallymeritorious. If the Responsible human beings are, therefore, obliged Heart, Lung and Blood Institute and also helping per- rights rhetoric. Have you ever thought of. the "greater protocol passes this test, the/ committee's task is one of consistently to make intelligent and pragmatic choices. form experiments here at Wake Forest good" these scientists are trying to accomplish? No, I ~suringthattheanimalsinvplvedaretreatedhumanely The first is a matter of priority. A person should put the Reading Young's letter so enraged me that I bad no think not. andarenotsubjectedtounn~· arypain. Thecommittee welfare of family, neighbors, friends, enemies, bums choice but to write a reply addressing every one of her I have heard repeatedly the argument that compute~ · has been regularly disn-act from its major function by and the whole of humankind before the welfare of other inane remarks. Bef j ' ~ OLD GOLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES OL NovEMBER 9, 1990 . -FRIDAY,] s VI son; NCI T: Can Hill v. tore NCJ N.C also ·' N: were auto bids late- He was geta Cl Stro~ estii most "A finis I COMPLEX pLAy TACKLED BY COMPETENT CAS 1CREW Chy< ward \ has 1 BY JAY WO(lDRUFF Langley and Sage Kirkpatrick were cast in costumes for the show. In addition to some seasc News EDITOR the principal roles of Salieri, Mozart and costumes designed si>ecifically for this I Th Constanze, Mozart's wife, respectively. show, many are bom!?wed from other Dem ive weeks ago the University Rader said casting in any production is theater companies or !"'ake Forest's past I· their Theatre challenged its staff and difficult because he takes certain precon productions. · agail: students with what may be one of ceived ideas about characters into auditions. The colors and fashMon of a character's ACC F the most complex productions W! "There is always disparage between the costume can often ill~trate more traits in t Wake Forest has ever seen. vision (of a character) and what the actor character's personali . Wayne said there i! StraiB The play is Peter Shaffer's Amadeus, and brings with his own personality. Whatever a sharp contrast betw ·n Salieri and to th1 the success or failure of its premiere vision I had is adjusted," Rader said. Mozart, and the con!:ratt carries over into endec perfonnance at 8 p.m. tonight on the Main Certain physical limitations are especially their costumes. Salieri wears dark, somber battle Stage of Scales Fine Arts Center depends evident when casting for a university mirror images of one another, alike in every outfits; Mozart adorns ~imself in brighter, time on a combination of intricate technical and production since all the· actors are between way. Rader steered the actors away from gaudier apparel. \ Ali artistic facets- casting, directing, acting, the ages of 18 and 23. And students do not that impression and instilled more indi Some of the charac~ with the most Dem1 costuming, set construction and light always have the real-life experiences to vidual, competitive personalities. costumes have no lin in which case the design. draw upon in their perfonnances. costumes play a signifi ant role in their The quasi-biographical tale of a childlike Rader said he has worked with the cast to It's Hard to Grow Old character development. \ genius, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and his make them understand the scope of issues "If they aren't actual~!saying who they jealous rival; Antonio Salieri, received five involved in the play. The greatest challenge for de Chatelet are, then their movement facial ,expression B1 Tony awards, including Best Play, during "The play addresses the issue of genius was mastering the age of his character at and costumes have to c .,munieate it to the its original Broadway run in 1980. versus mediocre talent. Salieri has worked different stages of the play. He must play audience," Wayne said. \ The play is a flashback told from SaBeri's so hard for success and Mozart comes Salieri as a 73-year-old man narrating the . \ perspective. Upon arriving at the Viennese along 1md makes it look so easy," he said. story and as a 30-yc::ar-old man in the action Lights! ••• court, Mozart sets the tone for their rela t of the play. Since he is always on stage, the tionship by improving upon a march Salieri Director Makes Cast Have Fun difference·tnust be evident without niake- · · .; ·;Jon·Cbristtnan doubles as · e_ set. an,d ... Duke~ had written to welcome him. · up. · · light designer. He said to de elop a se\1, he Saturday Salieri begins to realize his worst fear Rader has also used some unorthodox "Certainly to an extent (the audience) is tries to read the script as an tience theDemc that he possesses only mediocre talent techniques to help the actors really get into . going to have to accept the fact that I am member first. Then Christma begins to Coast Co compared to Mozart. In Shaffer's portrait of the play. not 70-years old, because I'm not going to visualize it as if he were read g a novel. ''We k the relationship, the envious composer Recalling one rehearsal with Langley, look 70, but I want to make it as easy for "(A set designer doesn't) balYe a cleru; CoachBi begins his revenge, ultimately contributing Kirkpatrick said: "In the opening scene them as possible, and (I want) to be real idea for a while and then some't.!,ting clicks," out ready to the younger man's death. · we're on the floor of the library .... We're with it and not affected. ... I'm trying to he said. "At some point there is :Some TheBl1 playing around on the floor, and its very make it look very natural and down-play inspiration." . thatutiliz NCSA Instructor Guest-Directs sexual, and it's just fun. the age," he said. . Amadeus shifts rapidly from sct~ne to Duke's st "Marty Rad~r said, 'Have fun! Be like Both Langley and Kirkpatrick said they scene, so Christinan had to design a In fact Martin Rader, a drama instructor at the eight-year olds.' I guess we weren't having found it difficult to let their characters structure that would not slow down the gaining2' North Carolina School of the Arts, said he enough fun, so after rehearsal one night we mature through the action of the play. show. . of 6.4 ya agreed to direct the production because he had four or five pies .... We threw them all Mozart is a very upbeat character at the "We're using a combination of tummg RandyCt was excited by the challenging piece and over each other, and we did the scene 10 play's start, but he slowly loses his sanity. things, rolling things and flying things with Ray-gt interested in working with liberal arts times with pies all over, and it really helped "Its been really difficult to get the light changes to condense (scene) cbanges five of the students rather than drama students. us get into the playful kind of mood of the transitions and different energy levels for and make them more fluid," he said: . Tumov, Comparing NCSA drama students to scene." the different scenes and (to figure out) what Christman integrates the set and l.1ghts m TheDem Wake Forest students, Rader said, "(NCSA) Rader uses theatrical exercises to develop exactly is going on in his mind," Larigley his designing. There are more than PO throwing drama students spend more time on their the actors' awareness of a scenes' subtext said. light cues that must coincide witli rnpre PhilBaml craft and may come to rehearsals more or the underlying thoughts and feelings that Constanze's giddy personality in the than 30 sound cues that correspond mthe "Weca proficient, but (they are) no more dedicated, motivate the character's actions. beginning of the play changes as she takes action of the pia~ ~d ~o the seen~ changes. mental err than (Wake Forest students)." De Chatelet described Rader's technique on deeper emotions for the play's conclu- Because of therr mtncacy, Chnstman todothatl In addition to his teaching position with as encouraging the cast to stop acting and sion. "The death scene is really hard," grouped cues for light, sound and scene . to catch UJ NCSA, Rader is the artistic director of the start relating, with a greater stress on Kirkpatrick said. "It's really difficult changes to2ether. "It's some of the most Dukesc Actor's Ensemble. He received a Bachelor reacting to what the characters are saying. because I've never done anything like it difficult cuing I've done since I've been total offer of Arts degree in psychology from the State The directing staff has taken great pains before. She gives this long speech and here," Christman said. . Forest deJ University of New York and Master of Fine to educate the cast about the factual basis of · raises her anns and gives a silent scream." He has dealt with the show's cojnplextty than300~ Arts in directing from Pennsylvania State their characters. Lange, also the play's prop by assigning his student assistants to 6Iead. University. master, researched the period and brought Stage Manager Serves as Link specific areas -junior Cindy Prit.:;h~rd is TheDet in some professors to lecture on the sound engineer, senior Chris Wasilnuskas is Duke's de Students Audition in Steep Competition historical nature of the play. Working as a liaison between the assistant light designer and graduate student either stall director, cast and crew is junior Robin Marc Clark is assistant scenic designer. over. The first auditions for Amadeus were Informers Slander Mozart HoffmaJ'!, the play's stage manager. "We're lacking a little bit in professional WakeF closed. Only Rader imd assistant director "For the actors, (the stage manager is) staff. (The play) may be beyond (us), but defense f< Michael Lange, a Wake Forest graduate Not all of the actors can borrow from there to provide a structure in which they the fact that we're reaching for that is plays. student, watched the students perform. history to establish their characters. The can work and to give them the information good," ChriSbnan said. TheBlu Rader said he felt the younger, less experi Venticelli, played by junior Mike Baron and they need to act and to be in the rehearsal In all areas of production, cast and crew after the p enced actors would feel less pressured if freshman Eric McNaughton, have no process," she said. "For the production have had to stretch their abilities. '· 22-yardR their Jl!!ers were not watching. specific basis in history. staff, you are there as a liaison to the actors "I have a lot of respect for the designers "I'm giving you permission to be awful, In 16th-century Venice, Venticelli were and to do the footwork between all the here," Rader said. "Evezyone is incredibly just have fun with it," Rader told a nervous paid infonners, and in the context of the production people." competent and professional, and I'm really actor during auditions. play these characters serve as the voice of De Chatelet said the technical side of the ·impressed with the stu~ents." Nearly 40 students tried out, and most Venice; they are gossip and rumor incar production, especially costuming, enhances Lange, who has been involved in many Cl~ris Cox adJUsb some of'ihc man)· lights demonstrated considerable experience in nate. Salieri pays them to report to him on the actor's ability to get into character. productions in university and community bemg user! to sri thl' stage fur Amadeus their craft. Mozart's movements. theater, said while the play is a challenge (above, top). Sr ,Ji(•r Ted de Chatelet, who Only half of those 40 students who McNaughton said his greatest challenge More than 5() Costumes to Be Worn for the students, "the show is not too plays the lead :·nip ,,f Antonio Salieri, auditioned were cast, and only two-thirds of in developing his character was separating complex for a university production, and, practices in a dr 'Yiike Baron ;md l~ric J\ir ~:(lughton play the Vt!lticelli, who trail M07.art and report hi~ gaffs 10 ~~--~n~_,ri. Mary Wayne (left), tile sbow's costume designer, has put together more than 50 cos· I ~ tumes. ' ,,..- ' OLD GoLD AND BLACK SPORTS rooER 9, 1990 Soccer Team Extended NCAA Tourney Bid Davidson Takes Deep Sou BY SAilAH DEHDINS again held off an ag gressive Virginia of In 5-l Victory Over WFU fense that posted a 35- Wake Forest will continue its soccer sea 11 shot advantage for BY CHJUSTINA APLINGTON The offense was guided by Kristen sonthis weekend withfustroundplayinthe the match. and Karen Liberi, who each scored NCAA soccer toumamenL Olson stopped a bar goals. Stickney scored the other 5u.,~ .. 5. BY Russ BLAKE 10:42left in the fust quarter. On its next drive, Duke received the ball on its own 20- yard line, but a holding call on first down made it first and ;et aqd - DukehandedWakeForestanembarrassing.S7·2~lloss -20.from the 10-yard, line. Two plays Iater.the game's p a se~. he Saturday at Wallace WadeStadiuminDurham,relegating turning point occurred. :nee the Demon Deacons to the cellar position in the Atlantic On a second and 16 situation,Ray, who was flushed out :gins to Coast Conference standings. of the pocket after he found no receivers open, tucked the a novel. "We took an old-fashioned whipping today," Head ballunderhisarmandran52yardstotheWakeForest34- a clear. CoachBillDooleysaid."ltwasembarrassing.Dukecarne yard line. After the scamper, Ray, who has an asthma ing clicks," out ready to play, and I don't think our team did at all." condition, had to leave the game and was replaced by Dave :orne The Blue Devils relied on a balanced, explosive attack Brown. that utilized the ground game more effectively than it did · The long run by Ray seemed to deflate the Demon \ene to Duke's strength, the passing game. Deacon defense, as fourplays later, Brown ran eight yards ~a In fact, the Blue Devils ran all over Wake Forest up the middle 011 a keeper to put the Blue Devils up 10-0. "'Jl the gaining 294 yards rushing on 46 attempts for an averag~ Wake Forest then put together its first solid drive of the of 6.4 yards a carry. Three Duke players- tailbacks game, going 80 yards in only six plays. The key to the 'tuming Randy Cuthbert and Mike Verona and quarterback Billy Demon Deacon drive was a completion from quarterback hi~gs with Ray- gained over 50 yards each on the afternoon, and Phil Barnhill to tight end John Henry Mills that was good )changes five of the offense's touchdowns came on the ground. for 34 yards to the Duke 30-yard line. >id. Turnovers and mental mistakes also hurt Wake Forest. However, the Demon Deacons stalled at the Blue Devil d lights in The Demon Deacons turned the ball over five times seven-yard line, settling for Dave Behrmann's 22-yard Ill PO throwing four interceptions, two each for quarterbac~ field goal that cut the lead to 10-3. Duke took that slim i mpre Phil Barnhill and Keith West, and losing one fumble. touchdown lead into the second quarter but blew the game 1d mthe "We carne out on the field today and made too many wide open with three second quarter touchdowns. e changes. mental errors," Dooley said. "As I've said, wecan'tafford TheBlueDevilsmadeit 17-3 early in the second quarter istman todothatbecausethenweareputinthepositionofhaving with an eight-yard touchdown run by Randy CuthberL l scene. to catch up. And we can't do that." The one-play, six-second "drive" was set up by Brad 1e most Duke scored early and often, piling up over 500 yards of Breedlove's 46-yard punt return to the Wake Forest eight re been total offense on the afternoon against a 'PQrous Wake yard line. Forest defense. I ne Hlue Devil otfense generated more The Demon Deacons came back with another strong Dtnplexity than 300 yards of offense by the halftime break, with a 31- drive but again had to settle for a field goal. Wake Forest's s to 6 lead. offense was given excellent field position when Anthony itch~:~rd is The Demon Deacons were able to move the ball well on Williams returned the kickoff 50 yards to the Duke 24- ;ilauskas is Duke's defense in the first half, but the offensive unit yard line, but it wound up stalling at the Blue Devil seven ate student either stalled out, settling for a field goal, or tlltned the ball yard line. ;igner. over. Behrmann's second field goal of the frrst half, a 24- ofessional Wake Forest received the opening kickoff, but Duke's yarder, sliced Duke's advantage to 17-6. :us), but defense forced the Demon Deacons to punt after three The Blue Devils then scored two more second quarter tat is plays. touchdowns on their next two possessions. TheBlueDevils,beginningfromtheirown40-yardline Starting from its own 31-yard line, Duke marched 69 6 and crew after the punt, drove 55 yards in nine plays, settling for a yards in only seven plays. The drive culminated when Demon Deacon Defensive lineman Maurice Miller saves a touchdown as he drags dmnt Duke punt - • .. - ·. 22-yard Randy Gardner field goal to take a 3-0 lead with See Duke, Page 11 Brad Breedlove after a 46 yard return during last Saturday's 57-20 blowout loss to the Blue Devils. :lesigners 1credibly I'm really Conger's Play Support in many 1munity 1allenge Stingy Soccer Defense !00 on, and, s) is what BY CHAD HAYS Conger went on to explain other cards he received were for in~ language that other players Junior Craig Conger's aggressive usmg as well. style of play and dependability have Conger's aggressive style of made him invaluable to the defense could stem from his that has led Wake Forest's soccer with the game. He tells the team to success the past three seasons. the fust game he ever played Conger has started in every game "When I was six, I was late but one for Wake Forest since his up for the league I was:.suJJoosed freshman year. He missed the last in, so I had to play on my game the Demon Deacons played team in the nine-year-old lealme. against Virginia in the ACC tourna our fustgame I got knocked ment Conger was forced to sit out the They had to carry me off the game after receiving his fifth yellow Regardless of the reason card of the season. Conger's styleofplay, he has Conger has a reputation for being work. As a sophomore, he made fiery and outspoken on the soccer All-ACC tournament team and field, but he feels some of the cards he second team all-c;oruference selc~ti1 has received have been unjustified. This year he was selected to the "I've only deserved two cards this ACC first team. He has been year," Conger said. "Once I got one to play on the U.S. Olympic just because the refs were losing 50 cos- team each of the past two years .I ~ control of the game and had to do Although Conger values · something." See Conger, Page 11 , ._10 CloQ:mANDBu.ac__ _.._.__.._._ FRIDAY,NOVEMIB9,1990 ______Srorn • ·Mills Comes Back from Injury, Shines on Offense for Demon Deacon~ il Bv DONNA JoHNsoN like he did as a freshman in 1988. came through for him with athletic scholarships. OLD 001.0 AND BLACX REPoRTER Mills started his first year at Wake Forest on special Mills said that he did not dwell in self-pity because he -. .; "'. teams, and was named ACC Special Teams player of the was passed over by the in-state schools. Instead, he looked I. .. ~. ..~· ast weekend against the Duke Blue Devils in year for the bone-crushing hits he levied on opposing towards the future, and decided to come to Wake Forest tQ 1 .I ' r. ' · Durham, Demon Deacons' tight end John Henry returnmen. The Sporting News 1989 College Football get an education for life after football. · Thew~ ,.L r Mills caught 14 passes for 230 yards, the most Preview gave Mills' play high praise, naming him as one A communications major, Mills hopes to eventually . ~ . " .. . . . ;'b)n~= .. Duke • .. :'1:: .. ; i'e(:o~ered tl: ':...::' ..... ~·,. . o( pevil offem "" ... .. ::.~.With RaJ • ...... - ''ill.· r :...... ::~t46yar -~ -~~...:·.. : : as he hit ful . :,.::. : . : six-yard tou : Thesame 1 second hal \• t •fparchedd01 I ·'I . : t,oo.chdowns 1 offense was WE , gamewas,a : off back 97- 1 I I I I j I I I I I I I •RogE ll'ICUJDES: Cruise, florida to the l· c~ Bahamas for two adults aboard ; Freshman! (• -i and Treloo the Ocean UnerDiscovel)'l, ·' I 'overtim~ w plus 5 days, 4 nights hotel I 'hometowll '• The De~ accommodations at the cast • closed scri1 · ,71 decisio~ ~. away Resorts, (tourist dass i the spotligl : Aweeki · · rating) while In freeport Grand I in ballotin~ f memberso: Bahamas. Tickets good foroneyearfrom date of I I EricMontf purchase. Offered through a Ucensedand Bonded Cruise Une. t• Forest play· of the Year LimitedAmountOfTicketsRemalnlng. . . '.1~ r ORIGINALCQST$538.00 s • Socc ' For the ti Forest men SoccerAm1 NorthCaro. OtapelHill :Sal American Travel .••· NCA DrinklngAgeOnly r- 'S;oo~~=-=c;;;,ib-- WFL I Sulte500.9515Deerec:oRoad Balt:ltnc:n.Marylancl21093 . Chap I IM~------~------Mell 1ADDRI:SS Thurs. West l cm Team In-The Bahamas 7:301 .iw-.: Srom •------•Q.o•Goi.D-AND_B•!ACK-FRID.. A_.Y,N_.OVEMB_.ER .. 9.r.,l.990 .... 11 ,'1\ ' • ' ~ \' '· . team had failed to get the NG'M !ons tournament bid it was awai-ded ~~ ·Basketball Team Looks to Stgn Prospects Conger Tuesday. :ships. FromPage9 "I am a little d•sappointed, com : ':.. paredtolastyear'sseason,butElvve ity because he ... ' . Bv Russ BLAKE James Madison and Wake Forest, according to his year. ... \,- ead, he looked .. SPORTS EDITOR high school mentor, Coach Gray. In addition to Burrough, the Demon D~cons are get a bid everything will be alright," 'lakeForesttQ 1''' .'.... ' . Gray said Williams will probably sign in the looking at otherprep forwards in their recruiting, honors, he is modest about them. Conger said. _ The Wake Forest men's basketball program, early period, rather than wait until the spring sign- which include 6-8 Malik Russell of Brooklyn, "It's great to be named to those One reason the team has not been to eventually ·:'looking to follow up last season's banner recruiting ing period in April. . N.Y., 6-6 Les Brunn ofElizabethton, Tenn., and 6- teams because it picks you out as quite as successful as last yeWs adcasting.· . class, is in tl)e running for a handful ofthe nation's "He's going to sign early if he can make a 6 Orlando Antigua of The Bronx, N.Y. being one of the top players in the squad has been a lack of · ·Sat. NCAA Tournament Fri. Rolex South Atlantic • \ . . . '' WFU at North Carolina Indoor Championships BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1N An equal opportumty. Chapel Hill Knoxville, aff1rmat1ve act1on mstrt£.tflon Name ______London Internship Programme _The Arts Men's Basketball Women's BasketbaJI Prlntshops Of The Future Address ____.______l:olnparative Legal Systems Thurs. Fri. Finnish National at WFU _ European Economy and Politics West German National Comer Indiana Ave. and N. Cherry St. City ____ State--Zip_ _ MsMgement!EconomicsiFinance TeamatWFU 7:30 Reynolds GYM Winston-saiem,NC 27106 College/University------_ Psychology and Social Policy - Politics and International Relations 'Wiled 7:30 Lawrence Joel _ Advertising/PR/Marl:eting tbook (919) 767-7991 - Joumaiism!Broapcast/Film _Summer _Fall -Spring 19 _ _Paris Internship ProQram FAX (919) 744-5008 _Washington Internship Program Om Gom AND BLACK 12 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 199!) Zeppelin Continues to Fly High with BoXed Set BY BRAD DixoN fonner is based on blues legend Robert I Aim AND llmaTAINMI!NT 8<>mJR Johnson's song of the same name. Wbil'e not · a true gem, the tune chugs along admirably. ollowing an alcohol-soaked evening fueled by Page's wicked blues licks. . m 1980,LedZeppelindrummerJohn The instrumental "White Summer/Black Bonham died after choking on his Mountain Side" rambles on for eight minuteS own vomit while unconscious. The plus. The guitar noodlings sound interestin~ remaining group members felt that Bonham's but the track will appeal primarily to guitar contributions were irreplaceable, and they enthusiasts, who can truly appreciate Page'~ immediately disbanded. technical ability while overlooking the lack of Markingthe lOthanniversayoftheirdisso song structure. ' Iution, Led Zeppelin- has finally released a The previously mentioned songs were re~ compilationfeaturingtheband'sbestmoments new boxed set, titled simply Led Zeppelin. · portedly the last hidden in the vault. In 1982, and three new tracks never before released on All of the songs do sound excellent How Led Zeppelin released virtually all of its album. ever, for those who already own2eppelin's unreleasedmaterialonCoda.Fortunately,Led The group have followed the lead of Bob complete catalog, the hefty price tag (over Zeppelin did not require any further classiC$ Dylan and Eric Clapton in assembling a $40 for cass~;~ttes and $60 for compact discs) to secure its seat among rock royalty. comprehensive boxed set available on either renders the set a must for only diehard fans, In the acoustic "The Battle Of Evermore/' four compact discs, five cassettes or six albums. because the "new" tracks are not that out Plant's vocal interplay with the late Sandy Because Led Zeppelin only released 10 standing. Denny is breathtaking. The song concerns singles during their 11 year recording career, For those who are merely interested in the the Celts history of turbulence with the Sax a typical "greatest hits" package would have band,LedZeppelinis the perfect place to start. •• ons along the Welsh border. ' : disserviced the band as a retrospective. The and stop. Quite simply, the set is so compre Plant'slyricsoftenachieveamysticalmagic singles "Communication Breakdown," hensive that it includes virtually every track thattoday's blatant imitators (Kingdom Come. "Whole Lotta Love," "Black Dog" and "Rock remotely approaching "classic" that Led Zep Whitesnake) cannot begin to touch. For And Roll" all demonstrate guitarist Jimmy pelin ever recorded. The band's arguably two example,in the atmospheric "Ramble On/' Page's talent for creating ferocious, blues best albums, 'the untitled fouth album and Plant effectively refers to J.R.R. Tolkien's based riffs. However, they do. not reveal the Houses 0/The Holy, appear in ~eir entirety, fantasy trilogy The Lord OfThe Rings wbeQ band's talent for incorporating folk, Celtic minus one song from each. he sings of Gollum and the land of Mordor. · and even Arabic influences into its hard rock. "~ey Hey What Can I Do," the obscure B In the submerged soundin& "No Quarter/' In fact, two ofthe band's crowning achieve siile ofthe 1970 hit "Immigrant Song," makes Plant evokes chills when he sings, "Walking . ments, "Stairway To Heaven" and "Kashmir," its first appearance on album. Despite a notable side by side with death/The devil mocks theit were never released in the single format be lack of any lyrical depth, .the folkish tune is· every step/The snow drives back the foot cause of their length. quite appealing. that's slow/The dogs of doom are howli11g Original producer Jimmy Page, who is re The previously unreleased "Travelling more/They carry news that must get through/ .. . portedly unhappy with the sound quality on Riverside Blues" and "White Summer/Black To build a dream forme and you/They choo~ "-:Ji "1, 'r current compact disc versions of the band's Mountain Side" were recorded. live in 1970 the path where. no one goes/They hold no I ~ quarter/They ask no quarter." · ~ :d,Uitarist! Producer Jimmy Page (far left) remastered the Led Zeppelin boxed set. albums, co-remastered all the tracks on the for the British Broadcasting Corporation. The ~ 4 .• ~ ~ ! ! $.'tudent Choirs Perform Skillfully Under Visiting Director's Lead ! ! BY MARNE ARTHAUD Lineberger, mezzo-soprano Courtney Lewis, tenor Bert Ado About Nothing." In closing, Concert Choir perfonned three very differ~ Sol OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRlllR Bridger and bass Van Vahle. . Concert Choir displayed its talent and musicality in a ent liturgical pi~. The first, Maurice Durufle's "Ubi The Choral Union completed their performance with repertoire that spanned four centuries, beginning with Caritas," is a 20th-century selection; in contrast, Tom~ :: ·ihe: voices of the Choral Union and Concert Choir three 20th-century pieces, demonstrating an artful transition Handel's full, prophetic work, "And the Glory of the Luis de Vittoria's "0 Magnrim Mysterium" dates from the : -:c~~ together in a concert Nov. 1 in Brendle Recital between styles. They successfully captured the somber Lord." They continued to explore the ranges of religious Spanish Renaissance. · -:HalL: Both ensembles performed skillfully under the lull of a eulogy in VincentPersichetti 's "sam was a man," 'emotion in selections like Orlando Gibbons' "0 Lord, The choir provided a superbrenditionofselections from IDJicJm!ceofconductor Robert Cowles, the visiting director which is based on a text by poet e. e. cummings. Next came Increase My Faith," a song of humble prayer; Christopher Mozart's Coronation Mass, K. 317. They successfully of clioral ensembles, and accompanist Susan Bates, an a softer, melodic selection entitled "Sure on This Shining Tye's "Sing to the Lord," a hymn of joyful praise; and raised the dramatic tension with dynamic contrast and . adjril!ct professor of music. Night," adapted to a choral arrangement by Samuel Bar Thomas Ravenscroft's "Remember, 0 Thou Man," a plea release, and soprano Cammy Miller,mezzo-soprano Kelly :: •:-'Magnificat," composed by Francesco Durante during ber. for repentance. Starnes, tenor Jay Morris and bass Curt Shiflett handed iJ:) · th~ ._first half of the 18th century, opened the Choral "Three Madrigals," the closing song, by Emma Lou "Come, Come Ye Sons ofArt," a composition by Henry strong solo performances. . . UJ!i~h!s program. They glided through a series of six Diemer, was inspired by excerpts from Shakespeare's Purcell that beckons musicians to celebrate, featured alto Bates and Cowles also deserve kudos for their superior . ~l!>le~ents, featuring fine; solos by soprano Anne plays "TwelfthNight,""Measurefor Measure" and "Much soloist Lineberger.,_ work. · · ~:artoon Qutgmans Venture Into Weird t's: been a rough night. so you occurrences, like when he takes off teach for some light reading, per Under The Covers his shirt to find palm trees growing I. !Jilps a book of cartoons, to wind from his body, thus proving that, in do\vn. Russ Smith fact, he is an island. His philosophy .!\~ : :You pick up the latest collectio11 of can be summed up in his own words: SCORPIO tooris, and on the cover is this scene: "I am the laughing-stock of all I sur friend you a:woiQan holding what looks like a creativity and humor, but, like any vey." important it tration is fi ~m'oking hair dryer to her half cartoonist, he also has his lacking Bob is not the only recurring char Q1a,~ned head, while in the other moments. acter. Francine, anallnewfemalerole andTuesdaJ nioril· her husband states, "Francine! SomeofHickerson'slamercartoons model for the '90s; Jowles, the dog Tests findy ~ve you seen my flare gun?" deal with old age. In the book, there who is constantly in heat; and SAGITTAl : You-askiftheFarSidehasgonetoo are several panels mocking older Godzilla, the next candidate for Reconcile VI (ar, or is this something new and bi generation rock groups, such as The president, have bizarre adventures Tuesday. Y zarreftomMattGroening?No-this Who. Rather than demonstrating within these pages. M the reader en these days, ! paitjcular scene is from the Buddy Hickerson'screativityorcomictalent, ters the world of the Quigmans, other whosepatie I;lickerson' s venture into the weird, thesecartoonsjustpoke fun and reveal characters, such as Nurse Floyd, who CAPRI CO '[he Qitigmans. little inspiration. has "the rare ability to tum a man's Encounters tableMon~ . · Hickerson. whose cartoons have Hickerson entertains the reader by h~d ... and make. him C0112h." -will. been in the Los Angeles Times and stretching the bounds of the bizarre. begin to appear. right and 10<: socializing N__titional Lampoon, is now making a Bob Quigman, the most visible char Overall, The Quigmans is an ex theweek.Fr $tab at the world of cartoon books acter in the book, embodies strange ceptional cartoon book. Although I, I pendability. ~th a special appeal to college stu ness. Quigman is less than an anti Hickerson could work on his artistry dents. a bit. the humor is impressive. AQUARIU: hero; he is an antiperson. The reader week is the] ; :Hickerson's trademark, like fellow finds Quigman in tremendously Gary Larson does not have to worry about his title as king of bizarre. ·and hand in cartoonists Gary Larson and Matt strange predicaments, such as when nate, becaus Groening, is his flair for the weird. In he takes a job as a speed bump. Hickerson has made a good showing so far, but he has a long way to go. them. You ~any instances he achieves fantastic Bob is also the target of strange bureaucracy line. PISCES (Fe Tavern's 18th-Century Setting Offers that library b Anunexpect is especial!; Classic Moravian Dining Experien~e Make a reso ·~ing skills anc 'The Salem Tavern, located in historic Salem near There is noll downtown Winston-Salem, reflects the warmth ARIES(Ma and hospitality of the Moravian cooking tradition Mystery Diner are strugglin1 passed down through generations of Carolinians. Chris Nichols let the week : Travelers along North Carolina's country roads have no one said knOwn ofthe Salem Tavern's reputation for good food and SCholarshipS I tl ~zy atmosphere for more than 150 years. The Moravian Vegetables ($3.75) or Baked Brie with fruit ($4.75). needed, use C)turch operated the Tavern, which is one of many church- Entrees start with a salad and a basket of steaining-hot .. originated enterprises in Old Salem. hard sourdough rolls and moist pumpkin-ginger muffins. : Built as an annex for the overflow of guests, the Our meal for the evening was a conventional Moravian resm.urant' s present building was restored in 1969 using dish with a modem cajun twist. First, we sampled the d~tB;iled records kept by the Moravians. Reproductions of Cajun Steak and Shrimp ($17.75), a Louisiana favorite the Old Salem Collection furnish the Tavern. with no traditional tie to Old Salem. ~ ·One may taste the Moravians' German influence in the Since this was the second most expensive menu item Bratwurst, offered in the Tavern's moderately priced (following the $18.50 ~ack of Lamb), we expected a lot. l~h menu. For $5.50 diners can enjoy this German pork The blackened ribeye covered with five spicy mustard sausage, served with a hard roll, sauerkraut and steak fries. shrimp was visually pleasing, but the taste was not so : :Other lunch items include the Ragout of Beef ($6.25), different from blackened dishes at cheaper restaurants. a :beef stew served with steak fries and vegetables (from Next, we tried the Moravian Chicken Pie, the least f¥ !Danuscript cookbook of Christian Winkler, a Salem expensive offering at $11.75. This double-crusted pie, F1 balcel"} and the traditional Moravian Chicken Pie ($6.25). filled with choicepiecesofwhitechicken, was exceptional. I• ·r .· :Lunch prices range from $4.75 for sandwiches, includ Additional items include Cheese Spaetzle ($11.75) and ] ~g steak fries, to $6.75 for Broiled Flounder, fresh veg Deviled Duck ($15.95). Daily specials vary in price and etables and white rice. always include at least one seafood special. - : Diruler at the Salem Tavern is a more relaxed experi To find the Salem Tavern take University Parkway ence. Hostesses in Moravian garb greet guests at the door downtown, pass over I-40 and turn left onto Academy 2 and.eseort them to one of the many intimate rooms in the Street The next right is South Main Street. The Tavern is h!)~ where ~uiet, classical melodies play. half-way down the street on the right. : Meals often· begin with a selection from the tavern's Reservations are suggested. Pizza an ~x,ensive beer and wine list or a cocktail. Before the main On a scale of five forks, with five being the highest, the ~o~e. one may partake of appetizers like Beer Batter Salem Tavern rates four and a half forks. $2Ad (~st , lVBMBER 9, 199!) NCSA Symphony Orchestra: 8 Caesarea by the Sea, Israel." The Road Warrior: 8 p.m. Tliurs.,.·- . p.m. Sat., Stevens Center. Pianist Pugh Auditorium. Mel Gibsons~.·. et Sara Lee Collection: Exhibit Lisa Leonard and conductor Serge Movies in this spectacular sequel to Maq through Dec. 28, Reynolda House, Zehacker. $7 adults; $5 students, Max. Anti-hero Max helps a coni:P:._ Museum of American Art. Features senior citizens. Die Hard II: Die Harder: 1, 9:30 munal group escape from marau)i- ·.~ gend Robert I Faculty Recital: 3 p.m. Sun., p.m. and midnight Fri. and Sat., 7 ing bikers. Free. ne. Whil'e not Sara Lee's corporate collection, which includes Impressionist and Brendle Recital Hall. Susan Bates and 9:30 p.m. Sun., Pugh Audito 1g admirably'. t will perform hilrpsicord worlcs by rium. Bruce Willis stars in this thriller Theater licks. . Post-Impressionistworks. $5 adults, $4 senior citizens, $3 students. Bach, Frescobaldi and others. Ac sequel. Last Christmas, tet:rorists . IIIMler/Black companying Bates will be Kathryn took over the building where he was Who's Afraid of Virginia WoolJJ.i; eight minute& Art Exhibits: lOa.m.-5 p.m. week days and 1-5 p.m. weekends through Levy, flute; Selina Carter, cello; imd visiting his wife. This time, he is 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 2 p.m. Sun.;-'8:: . ld interestin~ Teresa Radomski, soprano. Free. trapped at a major airport. Bonnie p.m. Nov. 16-17, 2 p.m. Nov-:1-lf. : trily to guitar Nov. 18, two exhibits run concur rently, Scales Art Gallery. Univer Bedelia costar. $1.50. Arts Council Theatre. A chilf>tic: eciate Page's SCI·FI WEEK: night in the life of two ma#i~i ingthe sity ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill Dance Iacko~ art faculty exhibition and "Obser The Hidden: 8 p.m. Mon., Pugh couples. $9 adults; $7 students~se,:,.~ vatory," an environmental sculpture Auditorium. A fugitive alien turns nior citizens. : : :? : mgs were re~ Student Dance Concert: 8 p.m. by Jim Hirschfield Free. law-abiding citizens into psycho Amodeus: 8 p.m. Fri., SaL andN THE SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov. 21).Anew CAREER PLANNING friend you make this week will be Joyce Jillson AND \• important in the days ahead. Concen- (c) TribuncMedia Services. inc. tration is fine for studying Monday 1990 PLACEMENT OFFICE and TUesday; you will feel introverted. Tests find you bright and confident. TAURUS (April20-May 20). You PRESENTS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec, 21). may think you lost a paper or book . Reconcile with your lover Monday or Tuesday, but it will tum up before the WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Tuesday. You are a bit of a handful day ends. A flirtation with someone these days, so be generous with those outside your crowd is possible. whose patience you try: GEMINI(May21-June21).Astrong GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.l9). urge to get out of town conflicts with Encounters with professors are inevi- the need to prepare for exams. Take SCHOOLS DAY table Monday and Tuesday, so dress walks in pretty places to allay rest right and look. intelligent. Friends and lessness. Someone you are no longer· socializing take· precedence later in interested in might intrude upon your 1, theweek.Friendsappreciateyourde- new romance; you will handle this • pendability. · ·-..• ,_ with grace. 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. AQUARIUS(Jan.20-Feb.18).Next · CANCER (June 22-July 22). Invite week is the perfect week to take tests everyone to study in your room Moo TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1990 and hand in papers, which is fortu- day, butjustonespecialpersonTues SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS. nate, because you will have a lot of day. Thursdayisalotoffun;humorous E'd's Services. Box 30lJ6, Boston, Ma 02130. BENSON UNIVERSITY CENTER them. You will have to deal with companions add a touch of lightness. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for preschool age pro- bureaucracy, so be ready to stand in LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Start the grams, ens & crans. -New or innovative Ideas MULTIPURPOSE ROOM, 4TH FLOOR line. week with a few days of outgoing welcomed. Apply at Forsyth County Parks and PISCES(Feb.l9·March20).Return activity, then get down to the funda Recreation or call 727·2946. thatlibrarybookMondayorTuesday. mentals as the week progresses. TEACH FOR AMERICAseeksvolunleercampus represema11ves for a national organization to pro SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SPEAK WITH ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVES FRO~ . An unexpected last-minute invitation VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Condi mote public school education, e<>mmunity service, is especially gratifying Thursday. tions are optimum for tests Friday. and teaching as a career. If inlerested, e<>ntact \· Make a resolution for improve w_rit- Writing and traveling are highlighted Ann Dully at 212·974-2456. 'ring skills and think big for the future. Saturday; you may do a bit of both. PART·TlME POSmON: Big event ticket sales. $6to start, $7-$12 afterlrainlng. 5:30-9:30 M·F. GRADUATE SCHOOLS-LAW SCHOOLS There is nothing you cannot do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Writing Call after 1p.m. at 759-1002. ARIES (March21-Apri119).Ifyou wonderful papers is easy now, and BUSINESS SCHOOLS-MEDICAL SCHOOLS affair, QUAINT, CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE: are struggling with a love try to this week history is favored. You are Wachovia B&B, Wrthin walking distance of Old let the week pass peacefully, though full of chat these days, and others are Salem and exceilem restaurants. Extended e<>n· no one said this would be easy. If drawn to your charming company. flnentai breakfast. Wine/cheese in evening. Res· ervatlons recommended. $3o-$50. Ca/lm·0332. scholarships or loan arrangements are An admirer will give you an espe INCLUDED IN THE MORE THAN 30 SCHOOLS ATrENDING ARE: needed, use this time to fill out forms. cially nice gift. NEED PROFESSIONAL RESUME'? Call Execu- . ,·;. tive Correspondents at 727·1656. Printing and composition service~ plus samples. Located In Buslnessfl'achnologyCenter, 1001 S. MarshallSt DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER COLLEGE REP NEEDED to distribute 'Studenl Rate• subscription cards at tftls campus. Good AMERICAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW Income. For lnlonnation and apptlcatlon write to: Dmce Ag~llllll~~ COLLEGIATE MARKE'TJNG SERVICES, :!03 W. NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY Centflr Avs., Mooresville, NC 28115. WAKEN' BAKEII For Spring Breal< In Jamaica, COLLEGE OF VETERNARY MEDICINE Cancun. Margarita Island. Starting at $420.001 Organize group travel fr&ell Early birds get fr&e I· UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA AjpultJbei~H shirt! Caii1-IJ00.426·7710. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EARN FREE SPRING BREAK TRIP TO BAHA· -sponsored by SAA MASI lmorested, call Campus TO '" .. Buy an IBM PS/2 VoLUME I before December ·31 .. and you can really take off. A here in the continental U.S. or Puerto Rico for only $149. . . Think Sophor meals1 Set •.l• c • _The 199 over $40,0 $10,000 m and $12,0< ,: acaording t .thecampai Run by 1 ·annual can niors for "l versity use: salaries, an :~ "Althoug still a very 1 payfor45I . t Bid~ The sky'S the limit when you purchase an IBM Personal System 1211) Card to receive a 10% discount on future TWA travel. TWA has waived before the end of the year.* You receive: the annual application fee. Disc • TWA® Certificate good for a round-trip ticket for $149 In between trips, tap into a wide world of information whenever off-peak and $249 peak season** you want with the PRODIGY service. For only $99 you receive the • Free TWA Getaway® Student Discount Card PRODIGY Start-up Kit, a 2400 bps Hayes" • Special offering on PRODIGY® Personal Modem, a software connection package . Sen. Jose Use your TWA Certificate to travel to any TWA destination '.'changed tl and three months of service. Persian Gu in the continental U.S. or Puerto Rioo. Head for the beaches. Take off So buy an IBM PS/2.., before December ,,,, Series at 8 for the slopes. Or visit the folks back home. 31, 1990 ... It's the right time to get on boanl 1·· •• Instead o Save on future trips, too. Apply for a free TWA Getaway Discount with a PS/2. Iraq," as \\ stated as a offensive n statement o States of A1 Biden wa for his fou Judiciary 0 Committee . . 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Only $1799 · Theairwa Only $2349 bjg brothers, societies die dumping bet .. cony into CUI ------..------® '------·-- --~ ------'This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty, staff and institutions that purchase IBM Selected Academic Solut1ons through participating campus locat1ons from August 1 through December 31, 1990. Orders are subJeCt to availability Pnces a~e s~bJeCt to change and IBM ,may Withdraw the offer at any lime w1thout written notice. "Valid for a.ny TWA destmat1on m the conllnental U.S. or Puerto R1co for travel September 16, 1990. through December 19, 1991, at the following round-tnp a1rfares: $149.00 round-tnp for travel from September 16, 1990, through June 14, 1991, and September 16, 1991, through December .19, 1991.$249.00 round-tnp for travel June 15, 1991, through September 15, 1991. Seats are limited. Fare 1S non-refundable. 14 day advance purchase, blackout dates and certain other restrictions apply. Complete deta1ls Will be shown on cerhf1cate. Applicants for the discount card must be full-time students between the ages of 16-26. ~~IBM. Personal System/2 and PS/2 are reg1stered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. TWA 1s a reg1stered serv1ce mark of Trans World Airlines, Inc. TWA Getaway is a registered trademark ofTrans World Airlines, Inc. PRODIGY IS a serv1ce mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. Hayes is a registered trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc. © IBM reg~teredCorporation 1990 •