st sion I Top 10 n

·izona 1ung st : I LDAND reek . VoLUME 76, No. 14 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992

~.c. State, 1 p.m. etball vs. e Haarlem, e Joel Coliseum ':30p.m. Board finds Runge vomen's Cross at NCAA mships, ~ton, Ind. guilty in second trial r •

BY ToM ZELLERs testimony."Duringtheoriginal trial, witne$ses OLD GoLo AND BLACK REPoRTER were pennitted to attend the trial during o!her 52-41~. witnesses' testimonies, which Shannon ~;aid Senior Erik Runge was found· guilty of she felt might have affected their testimonies. verbal abuse and harassment and not guilty of "It is a gross violation when one witness is public intox.ication for a second time in his allowed to tell others how they are to remem­ new trial before the Judicial Board on Nov. ber," Shannon said. 19. Shannon also said that it was improper for The Judicial Board sentenced Runge to 30 Runge to be tried on both the verbal abuse and hours of community service, plus an addi- an alcohol charge, when he had only appealed tional 10 hours for an alcohol-related offense the verbal abuse charge. . which occurred his freshman year. Runge · After a brief deliberation, the board refused said: "My entire suite was busted my fresh- tograntthemistrial,andthetrialcommencec:i. man year for a party. I don't know why the During .the nearly six-hour hearing, eight prior (charge) wasn't brought up atthe previ- witnesses gave conflicting testimony on the ous trial." exact timing and placement of the inciden~.· The 35-hour sanction was five hours more Calhoun, who struck Runge after allegedl,y than Runge received originally. hearing Runge call him a racial slur, testifie9 The board found Runge guilty last April of that he saw Runge staring at him several times verbally abusing Cedric Calhoun. Runge ap- that night. "I saw Erik staring at me.... His pealed the board's decision on the contention ' eyes followed me," Calhoun said. " . that a key witness, senior Beth Alexander, Two witnesses, senior John Ceruzzi and was not present for the original trial. junior Stephen Gillmor, who are friends of The charges against Runge arose from an Calhoun, corroborated Calhoun's story .. ·. incident at Corbin's at 513 Deacon Blvd. on Calhoun then testified that he walked over Feb.27, whenRungeallegedlycalledCalhoun to junior Jen Arthur, Runge's girlfriend, whO a racial slur. was standing near Runge and asked her if.she During the trial, senior Lisa Shannon, knew if there was a problem. Calhoun said Runge's student counselor, initially moved Arthur then responded that she was unaware •...... Allen struni . AllenStrum for a mistrial, saying there was a "violation of of any problem. aday's intrasquad · Judicial Board member sophomore Jill McGee listens to senior Cedric Calhoun testify during senior Erik Runge's new trial Nov. 19. defendant's rights" in the first trial, specifi- . Calhoun said he addressed Runge directly. •vides the defense. :The Judicial Council ordered that a neil trial be held in response to an appeal by Runge, who was found guilty of verbal abuse last April. cally"allowingwitnessestohearoneanother's See Runge, Page 5 · . ..:.~ .. Traditional Christmas celebration, candlelight service to be held··:: p s Carolina was h~ld on the evening of-the . have a full house.whetherit'w~ clear, .fruny or service fraternity will als-o. pariiciiiate In the - son~lfistrulji"~ecyrewarding distraction. I arrival of the first group of Momvians ·on the riight before-exams." service.· think it is very important for·the university November 17, 1753. Moravians had settled An embodiment of community involve­ Christman said: "This offers a time of re- that this is placed like a candle in the middle · TheMoravianLovefeast, a traditional Christ­ two miles from the camp tis in Bethabara. The ment, the service will include such groups as flection, an opportunity to ask one's self what of the most hectic exam season." mas celebration and candlelight service, will university began participating in the festivi­ the concert, handbell and flute choirs and the is the meaning of Christmas. This is a truly The custom of Christmas lovefeasts began be held 8 p.m. Sunday in Wait Chapel. Part of ties in 1956, when it moved to Winston- Messiah Moravian Church Band, as well as community event, with people from Win- in Europe ofMarienbom in 1747. a continuiJlg tradition sponsored by the Salem. · John Acker, the· university carillonneur. .stan-Salem never missing a service and a The tradition has also spread to such differ­ Chaplain '!I office, the Lovefeast provides not Originating as a simple service in Davis Christman will be assisted with the service by sometimes broader representation, such as a ent locations as Nicaragua, South Africa and only a respite from exams but also an early Chapel in the 1960s, it later grew to two Robert E, Sawyer, the pastor of Home group in attendance from the People's Repub- Nova Scotia · · . prelude to the Christmas season. services, and eventually multiplied to full Moravian Church. lie of China. All students, faculty, and those affiliated lbe tradition began as ~ special celebration attendance at Wait Chapel. Fifty students and faculty will serve coffee "The opinion which I have heard from with ·the university are invited to attend.' of faith and hope featuring a simple meal of Chaplain Ed Christman said, "We started and Moravian buns. people, and which I also echo, is that this Christmanrecommendedthatthosewhowould buns lind coffee. The fll'St lovefeast in North out simply, but before we knew it we would Several members of the Alpha Phi Omega heralds the beginning of the Christmas sea- like to attend arrive before 8 p.m. · Campus-wide·power outage causes flooding in lower parking lot ~ BY NATAl-IE COFFER the,Jf.lwerhouse behind the build­ Newton said that due to the OLD QoLD ~ND BLACK REPORTER ing;; but the water was cleaned loss of power, many computers up, leaving little or no damage to crashed and the heating and ven­ Early Monday morning, a cam- the.buildings. tilation systems shut down. · pu!)-wide p<>w(:r outage caused Several cars were parked near He said there was "a flurry of the water tower to overflow, re- the tower in Lot Win the direc­ activity" Monday momingto bring sulting:i!l damage to at least one tion of the flow of draining wa­ the heating and ventilation sys­ student's car and flooding in the ter. tems back on line and to check if Worrell Professional Center. . Sophomore Holly Tackett had any other repairs or adjustments Cliff.N~wton, the manager of parked her 1988 Saab next to the needed to be made with the vari- engineering services of Physical drain near the water. tower. ous systems. _ Facilities, said a power outage at A friend of hers recognized the Also, Newton said the older Duke Power caused a loss ofelec- car as Tackett's and called her at fire alann systems will go into tricity on campus from about 2 to 4:30 a.m. Tackett then drove the alann when power is lost, which 4 a.m. Monday morning. car out of the water. may explain .why the fire alann · Newton said the water tower at She found her car "completely in Efird and Taylor houses w~nt the University Parkway entrance-·· full of water." off early Monday morning. to campus, which belongs to the Tackett sald.the I 0 to 12 inches A representative of Duke cityofWinston-Salem,hasasensor of standing water in the car "ru­ Power's customer service divi­ that indicates when it is full. ined the carpet" and "co.vered the sion said the power outage was As a result of the power out- ignition between the seats with due to the failure of a part of their age, ttae sensor failed to signal mud." system, and affected only 'the cam­ the clty water pumps to stop pump- There were also leaves and de- pus and vicinity. ing. bris in the engine. She said the system was re­ mt · Subsequently, the tower over- Tackett said the damage is es- paired quickly but it took two flowed for a couple of hours. tlmated at $5,400 for numerous hours to bring the system back GOQley : Newtonsaidalittlewaterleaked things and her insurance com­ on-line because a number of wires A power failure causes a flood in Lot W by the water tower early Monday morning. When some students went to move IS. into the_professional building and pany will pay for it. were loose. their cars, they found the interiors of the automobiles were flooded as a result ofthe overflow. Marching Band plans change SG approves proposed budget as football team gets Bowl bid at final meeting of semester

Bv TERllSE MAcK companied by a marching band. That re­ BY BRIAN J, UZWIAK proposals for the Old Gold and Black, the AssiSTANT NEWs EorroR quires that band members be in Shreveport, 0FACE MANAGER Howler and GALA. The only change in the La., from Dec. 29 to Dec. 31, rather than in budget between meetings was $250 cut from Change is something the Marching Band London. Despite loudly voiced concems over the Student Government's budget for phones and has become very familiar with this semester. "There wasjust no way the Marching Band funding for the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual added to the Howler. Neither the Old Gold Last year, the group deferred an invitation to was going to cost Wake Forest a bowl bid," Association, the Student Government Legis­ and Black's nor GALA's funding were play in a London holiday parade. This year, said Marty Province, thedirectorofthe March­ lature passed the Student.Budget Advisory changed by the SBAC. they planned the trip, then had to cancel it due ingBand. Committee's 1993-94 proposed budget with­ The SBAC held an open forum Monday in ~o a shortage of funds. After preparing to go Province said the only option was to hire a out amendment. response to student requests for more popular · once again, a new plan has. entered the picture. high school band to play in the bowl. "We Tuesday's special meeting, the last of the participation in the budget process. About 30 . OnNQv.l6, thefootbl!llteamreceivedabid were going to hire the best high school band semester, was called as the SBAC returned its students attended the question and answer to the Dec. 31 Poulan Weed Eater Indepen- around, but that just wouldn't have been proposal to the legislature after reviewing line session prompted by a petition circulated by dence Bowl. . right," Province said. items which resulted in the rejection of the bill the campus chapter of Youth For Democratic - · The contract for the bowl includes a clause The athletic department pays for most of at the previous week's legislature meeting. Action. · ~at states that the football team must ~ c- See Band, Page 5 The SBAC was asked to reconsider the See SG, Page 4

i .~ .' 2 Ow Go! tJ ,~\D BLACK THURSD,w, DECEMBER3, 1992 ) ...... "~------....------•NEws------SeCUfity begins use of non-lethal spray weapon .· BRIEFLY BY CARLA FACHTMANN riot situations. But Otn Goto AND BLACK REf'ORTI:R we will always try • New scholarships announced to use verbal skills University Security unveiled a new weapon in Novem­ first to calm a per­ Two new scholarships are being offered to up­ ber: a c.ayenne pepper-based spray. Known as Cap-Stun, son down." perclassmen. this spray is designed to render a potential attacker inca­ Regina Lawson, · One, the Upperclass Leadership Scholarship, pacitated without any long-term harmful effects. All of· ·the director of secu­ · · · has been established for students who have dis­ fleers now carry Cap-Stun on their beats. rity, said: "Cap­ .· . · played developed leadership skills. Three scholar­ Training sessions with the new weapon were con­ Stun will be used, if .. ships of S1,500 will be awarded for the 1993-94 ducted on Nov. 7 and 11. As part of their training, all necessary, in place ~tcademic year. The competition is open to rising security officers were shot -in the face with the spray. of a nightstick and ·seniors with a cur>tulative grade point average of Cap-Stun is derived from a 5.5 percent solution of before resorting to 2.75. Applications are available in Reynolda 211 oleoresin capsicum, an inflammatory agent that forces an a gun." After being and should be rctumed by Feb. 15. attacker's eyes shut, produces the sensation of burning sprayed, an attacker Another scholarship. the William Royall Schol­ skin and forces gagging and gasping for breath. Officers can be secured us­ ar:;hip, was established last year for excellence in said the effects are more powerful than Mace. ing handcuffs, and s;la~sical studies, with preference to students who FBI agents have been carrying Cap-Stun since 1989. will then be sent to ~ plan to 1ravel at:, road to classical sites. Applications However, its arrival signals a change in traditional Wake Student Health Ser­ for this $500 scholarship are available in the de­ Forest security measures. vices to rinse the : · partment of classical languages. Selection for re- · Officers' reactions varied on the amount of pain, but all substance off. · · cipients begins in mid-March. For more infor­ agreed that the new weapon succeeded. Officer Jeff Cap-Stun's ben­ : : marion. COJttnct the department of classical ian­ Holleman said it felt "like the worst sunburn I have ever efits include the fact •. 0 U'loe.-: ... ~ b • .::- . had." Officer Tom Slater agreed, but added, "The burning that it is biodegrad­ is worse than the tear gas used in the military." Slater and able- and only con­ .· ~: ~ Arabic language class· offered a group of 12 other officers not only had to experience its tains the chemical coort..,.orUolverslly Se\'O hours of craft activities for the Sloan said he immediately called University Security. actions were commendable. She added that further inci­ "We would do it again, even though we're not getting a children. Children will be able to explore in a Gift Security officers arrhred at the location shortly thereafter dents should not go unreported because of the lack of reward," Sloan said. · · 1· · Shop where they can pick out gifts for their fami- and searched every suite in Taylor. After the officers left, reward for their actions. "I felt that we deserved a reward because we did a lot of . j · lies. · Strum noticed the man emerging cautiously from the suite According to the policies ofCrimestoppers,rewards are the footwork for security. Those master sleuths would . · .... Th.: Gift Shop will be filled with donated gifts. of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. intended to be given out only under certain circumstances. have never abducted the villain after their sCO!Jrging of ~ · · Students are asked to give items, such as old Taylor House. It was our extra effort that made the arrest 1 Sloan said he called security again as he'watched the The information should lead to an arrest, and the informa­ cv,: •Jrne Jewelry, clothing items, knick-knacks and man walk toward the Quad via the underground stairways tion is usually given confidentially, by someone who possible," Sloan said. · j- · ·nscd toys, tonight to the YSC Office in Benson in Taylor. Officers were immediately dispatched to the wishes to see justice done but is otherwise not willing to Lawson said: "All students are encouraged to pattici- : · I 317. Quad where the man was quickly apprehended. The same get involved in whatever the matter may be. Thus reward pate (in the Crimestoppers program)." · l'or more information on the program, call the · VSC at Ext. 5::90. ... II French House offers spaces Area professionals speak at campus c~eer forum ;O, There is still space available at the French House BY VICTORIA ANDERSON R.J. Reynolds Tobacco. vertising. She discussed the different ad- ground to work with people to train them for the spring semester. Interested students should The five guest speakers talked for about vertising departments, such as media, ad- .for a specific job, such as learning new OLD GOLD AND BLt\CK REPORTER 1 ! contact Sabine Loucif, instructor of romance Ian­ 10 minutes each, telling students about how ministration, production, research and ere- skills after promotion for superVISor. :>\' -·f.ttages; at· Ext. 5486 or at 722-9029. · ..... : · • · · · ·. Profess'ionfils from sud! ·areas. as ·public . ·they began their careers and offering advice . :ative•departments·;•''"'''"<""' r'-' •.,...... ·~ ··· ""~··She·i:S'lliso-linvolvedin hel~ople relations,lldvertising, video production and on what steps studetffl-ean-t1tke to p'repar&-<- · She advised·students that 'helpful skills wiih customer and··eiriployee. telafions. -~ II Jingle Bell Jaunt to be held radio spoke to students about their jobs at fortheirfuture careers while they are still in for advertising involve skill at giving pre- She explained to students that coiltSes in a career forum Nov. 19 in the Magnolia college. sentations, listening, analyzing, writing and interpersonal skills and organizational Room. While the careers were all communica- negotiating, and she said advertising in- communication helped prepare her for I Th~ Americ•m Lung Association will offer its lions-oriented, the speakers revealed they eludes frequent compromising through ne- jobs with people. ! anuu;JlJinglcBell Jaunt, a one-mile run or walk, at The forum was sponsored by the Com­ munication Association, which was had varying educational backgrounds, gotiation. The two speakers who work in media, I noon this Sunday in downtown Winston-Salem. whichrangedfrombusinesstopsychology, Carpenter said that in order to work in CostnerandChance,bothhadexperience 1- Free parking and refreshments are available and founded this fall. and shared a wide range of experiences that public relations, "you just have to be a well- in journalism. I prizes will be given fort he best costumes, greatest The speakers at the forum included: Denise Cumberland, the media supervisor eventually led to their careers. rounded person." Costner started out working at WFDD '·· 1 number of participants and best times. The regis- of Long, Haymes and Carr Advertising The speakers emphasized to students that His firm is involved in writing press radio station, and Chance, who had previ- 1 tro.ttion lee is $10. For more information, call the internships can be helpful to get experience · releases, newsletters and creating press pack- ously held a job as a fireman, said he .· i Am tor iran Lung Association at 723-3395. Agency; Scott CarpenterofRalph Simpson and Associates; Nickol Northern, a train­ in the type of work in which they are inter- ets for their clients. His firm bas worked always wanted to get involved in televi­ ing specialist in the Department of Train­ ested, and can help make them aware of. closely with the community college system sion. . ~ lbbeock project misidentified ing and Development of the City of Win­ where their interests lie. They also said in North Carolina. Afterworkinginbroadcasting,heeven- ston-Salem; Robert Costner, the news di­ internships can help students to increase Northern, who received a master's de- tually became involved with producing In an article in the Nov. 19 issue of the Old Gold rector of WSJS-WTQR radio station and contacts. gree in communication from Wake Forest, videos in a corporate environment, and and FHad. a program of the Babcock Graduate Larry Chance, senior video producer at Cumberland talked about her job in ad-. majored in business and used her back- he now works for R.J. Reynolds. ! School of Management Student Government As­ sociation supporting the Hospice program ofWin­ ston-Sakm was incorrectly identified as support­ ing ..:ommunity hospices. Students attempt]o resuscitate -!:. · ln the same artide, Teri Capshaw, an officer of external relations and publications at the Babcock I• · School, second-year student John Malone, and Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity ! . Patrich Lowder, the director of external relations ; · ;md publintinns. haJ their names misspelled and BY MAltY ELIZAIIETH MASON possibility that the fraternity will return. :heir utk, :11isstated. OLD GoLn AND BLACK REPORrER The students organizing Lambda Chi Alpha The OG iv.B r~grets the errors. want to create a way to go Greek their own New organizations are frequently appear­ way, said sophomore John Wood. · · ing on campus. As interests change, new Stout said, "Sometimes it is hard to be ill Committee reviews security organizations arise to fill student needs. But Greek and still retain your identity." a group of students are presently attempting But several barriers stand in the way of : ·• ·• · A committee of students, faculty and adminis- to revive an old organization.. With the stated recreating Lambda Chi Alpha. Wake Forest . iralors Will recommend ways to increase the secu­ goal of organizing a Greek organization that already supports 16 fraternities; it may be 1 rity of the campus at the request of Leon Corbett, is not in the traditional Greek fashion, sev­ difficult for the community to support an­ I. j the vice pt esident and the university counsel. eral students are trying to bring back Lambda other one. Also, the Interfraternity Council ' . Rrc!lflct Lawson. directorofUniversity Security, Chi Alpha fraternity. and the Student Government Legislature r:on·::;ncd the S<::curity Enhancement Committee, Lambda Chi Alpha is a national fraternity must ar ·~ _ve its readmission. i <:sking members to evaluate· campus-wide con­ that was active at Wake Forest from 1926 Woou ~aid these are hard organizations to : i yem;. about ctiml' and suggest improvements. until May, 1984, when its charter was re­ get through. However, plans have not ceased : .'1-- - The commiuee's recommendations are due be- voked for failure to_ meet the national phi­ altogether. Several Lambda Chi Alpha .• .,-_ · fore the end of tile semester. · losophy. The fraternity was located in Davis alumni have called to voice their support for :~r: . L,v:~on said that the campus has never· seen House, where Lynks society is now. The the. revival: -~ . incident> like those of fall, 1991, referring to five fraternity was especially active in the 1960s Wood said they are continuing on, though 'I . :crimes mnging from ~imple assault to armed rob- and '70s. In 1961, 43 men pledged the not in full force. "Student Government and - bery that occured durmg the first three months of Deacon pride fraternity. But in the 1980s, they began to Legislature are intimidating groups. Noth­ '1- lh·~ :;emester. Sophomore Erica Samchalk gets her Demon Deacon T-shirt for deviate from the purpose of the national ing has been said either way," Stout said. ' • T-,vo c:uch crimes have taken place this fall, she charter. "Lambda Chi Alpha will come back, but not :<·~d. :l::u\>:hfn,ting the need to rise to the chal­ Tuesday's game against Radford. Now, nearly eight years later, there is a now." ._1,.: 1cn.::e "' h.t:\..pi1;g Wake Forestasafeplace,Lawson sat d. . · "fhe committee has representatives from all as- .. :pccts of the university, and the committee wei­ Entrepreneural senior owns, operates silk screen business , :-.,;ome:, and urges all interested persons to comment : . · on problems mtd possible solutions. BY §OREN FEINER materials at wholesale prices. Since Smith operates a customer to determine what the product will look like. CoNTRIBUTING RFPORTER business he pays both state and federal taxes. . He: said he does not personally print the shirts. He has . ~ II Day students get new parking Smith said he was pleased with the success of the firm. · three distributors from whom he obtains his supplies, and .. Senior Devon Smith is owner apd operator of the only "It is getting much larger than I expected. It is better than he has access to a printer.On average, a printing job at a 1 I ~o .. : •:•. 1.:· '· : dcr of the semester. has thought of this before." . . for a local marketing company. Smith was scheduled to graduate in May, but because of Sntith oblainf'd a Fe.-syrh Caunt;! bt:~:rl·'S> l!sense ;•r.d Pterod!lctyl Tees has already completed many project~ the time consumption of his business (20 hours a week at ...... ------·------1 a wL:,l.:-·su.1e i:Jciidl!c::;.(Dr! ~his Ltl!, \,;itich a1ivw hiu~ to buy for on-campus organizations. Smith said he works with the the minimum) he said he will be graduating this summer• 01.0 GolD A~'D BLACK THURSDAY, IJECEMBER3,.1992 3 pon ------~~------Assistant religion professor to participate in Israeli archeology dig Participants in the trip must pay for sum­ BY BENEDE1TA AGNOLI "It will be something more than just a dig," Days will begin early in the morning when rest periods." · Hoglund said he hopes students will gain an mer school tuition, plus $1,700 and air fare. . ! . . ~D GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER Hoglund said. students and professors will go to the archaeo­ The students and professors wil.l spend the logical site to unearth ancient houses and appreciation for Israel. He said he wants stu­ The flight to Jerusalem will include a day ··l \vhile some students are attending summer first week of the program in Jerusalem. "(We) artifacts dating back from the Byzantine Em- dents to experience firsthand the towns and trip in Amsterdam. · sehool or working at their summer jobs, Ken- will explore· elements that are related to both pire. , terrains of Israel, rather than relying on text­ Students interested in learning more about . neth Hoglund, an assistant professor of reli• the Old Testament world and the New Testa- Because July and August are the hottest book knowledge. the program may attend a slide show and information session tonight in Wingate 310. gion, will be in Israel with a group~ftudents ment world," Hoglund said. · months of the year in this area, Hoglund said Hoglund said he hopes students will also ,' and professors from Duke Univers: and the A series of bus trips to nearby sites and working in the sun will be a little warm. gain an appreciation of what the past civiliza­ Students may also contact Hoglund for addi­ University of Connecticut. : towns, including Bethlehem and the port city "Onethingwedotry and drill into our group · tions have given to Israel. tional information at Ext. 5120. ' :The group will take part in as· eek ar- of Haifa, will also be organized. Hoglund also leaders is that they check to see that each "It's a chance to experience Israel as it is The deadline for signing up for the pro­ chaeological dig in the ancient city..,. pphoris hopes to organize some discussions with pro­ person is going to get a drink of water every· today and as it was in the past," he said. "This gram is February. Participants may receive frl:>m May 24 to July 2. fessors from Hebrew University. few hours," Hoglund said. "We have regular is a unique opportunity/' credits for Religion 315 and 316. <· .)' -.·Speaker probes confli~t ' - <~:frreligiort, sensitivity . ,_. 'i •' ' ' ', .. ~ ._;_. l' BY STEVEN KLEINMAN case eventually went to court, and the ~~~Ow~~G~oc~D~m~o~B~~~~~R~~==a~~----- professor lost under the premise that the university could control what is said in a 'The Christian Legal Society of the classroom. McFarland described a School of Law sponsored a lecture by double standard in which religious St~phen T. McFarland last Thursc:J,ay. groups have. been banned from using ·McFarland is the director of the Center public facilities. He also mentioned ~ for Law and Religious Freedom, an or­ case where a church received landmark ganization whose purpose is to "defend status and thus was not allowed to make the. religious liberty of people of all any changes without governmental ap­ faiths."' The topic was "Religious Free­ proval. dom iri a Politically Correct Worl~" McFarland said: "The center qelps McFarland said that religious free­ trial lawyers integrate their faith with doms that have been taken for granted their legal practice. We also provide the for hundreds of years are under attack. public with the state of the law in regards He said, "Political correctness is the to religion. We attempt to avoid litiga­ biggest threat to the First Amendment tion whenever possible but ifa case goes since McCarthvism." to trial, we will either take the case or file . He gave several examples, many of· 'friend of the Court' briefs." to a trespass­ whi~h occurred on college campuses. McFarland expressed concern for the judged by Hill He described the case of a biology pro­ future. "We will have a bankrupt citi­ Double jeopardy? of the students' fessor at the Univer~>ity of Alabama who zenry if every public forum was sani­ than a tip where was disciplined for stating th!lt he was a tized. Public discussion would be re­ The judicial Board hears charges against senior Erik Runge for the second time. See story page 1 . information not devout Christian during a class. The duced to pabulum." Cardiac rehabilitation program gives almost 1,600 patients a new lease on life

Bv JENNIFER GRISHKIN results from the program confirm that this premise is some bike or swim instead. Patients in the lasrstage also cise leaders during their internships. And about I 0 to 15 wedidalotof ow Goco AND a~~ REI'ORTER correct. 1 have the option of weight training. The patients exercise undergraduates work with the program each semester. sleuths would He said most patients feel better physically and psycho- three mornings a week. Some volunteer; others receive credit toward a health and scourging of ~ ,.. A long standing campus program has given almost 1600 logically after a few weeks in the program. Exercise is not the only component of the program. sport science major. Undergraduates typically walk with made the arrest cardiac patients a new lease on life. Hesaid:"Wealsoknow ... thatrehabilitationprograms Brubaker said three other important components are a the patil(nts in the mornings. The Cardiac Rehabilitation Program was started in like ours reduce the mortality ·rates by about 20 to 25 dietary assessment, a psychological assessment and a About the relationship between patients and students 1975byDr.HenryMiller,theprogram'smedicaldirector · percent. So people that participate in a cardiac rehab smokingcessationprograrn. Brubaker said: "Patients certainly like the interaction with and a professor at Bowman Gray School ofMedicine, and . program are less likely to ·die from a cardiac death than He said the profram is a multi-dimensional approach the students, and the students get a lot from it, too. They Paul Ribisl, the chairman of the department of health and those who don't." that stresses intervention as a way to prevent further get to learn about what these people have been through." sport science, with .a grant from ¢e American Heart The program is divided in three stages: one for begin- cardiac problems. Other programs of this sort sprang up around the coun­ Association. ; j . ners, which lasts about three months, an intermediate Brubaker said about 200 patients are actively involved try at about the same time. The motivating idea for the prog'tam was to research stage, and a cardiac fitness program for advanced patients. with the program at the present time, some of whom have Brubaker said the program is "recognized as being one whetherexerciseisactuallybetterthanasedentarylifestyle As the patient progresses, the level of supervision de- been with the program from the start 17 years ago. of the top programs in the country. And the graduate for heart attack victims. ? creases. The majority of the patients are in this last stage. Students also P.lay an important role in the program. program associated with it is certainly thought to be one of · Dr. PeterBrubaker,thedirectoroftheprogram,saidthat Most patients are involved in a walking program, but Graduate students in the masters program serve as exer- the best." ·'u~,vtjl .}1 /IPJHIIJ/0!1! t-::1\'J·~':J.-•. .., · • '•t!~.· l'•'"l · ····•·'1'1'' - ! o j·, ~ I j 0 I • J '• I I ' ~~~ ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffi

courses in organizational prepare her for "BUY-BACK! '' work in media, had experience Textbook ·Department of College Book Store North Summit Station North Chase Shopping Center Wal-Mart Plaza (same place as Kroger) December 7-15 52 North University Parkway 5085 University Parkway 377-9600 767-7000 <' Mon-Fri. 8:30-1:00; 2:00-5:00 j Sunday-Thursday 10 a.m. to Midnight Sunday- Thursday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday 9:00-12:30 . -~-:s: 7~""\ ,, ,,-- I Sunday CLOSED

Check the list in the Book Store window (to be posted by Saturday, Dec. 5) and make your decisions before getting in the buy­ wi11 return. Chi Alpha back line! Greek their own Wood.· it is hard to be University Stores"on the campus" are owned and operated by the University for the identity." in the way of rntJvp;.,,p,nrP of students,faculty and staff. Wake Forest it may be

ake Forest Dining Service and Tropical Nut & Fruit have the perfect inexpensive gift for you!

Decorative Christmas tins filled with your favorite Tropical Nut & Fruit candies and snacks

Choose Santa Claus, Victorian Angel, or Winter Wonderland for will look like. shirts. He has $2.99, or Nutcracker or Red Plaid for $2.49 and fill with your favorite his supplies, and _, Christmas treats - yogurt or chocolate covered peanuts or pretzels, printing job at a· 1 (each color on gummy bears, trailmix, or whatever you like! on average difference in "'· take about The perfect gift for that special someone. Stop by the Tropical Nut & Fruit display in the Food Court and get yours now while supplies last! " ,, Tin and candy sold separately ·4·ili·o-Gow._MID_.Bu.a._TH-~-M-~-D-Em_t_B~-3,.1~-2._.. .__.._ .... ._ ...... NE~------~ In defense of the request for funding for participation at conferences, Hawk said, "Lead­ SG ership development in the gay and lesbian co.m­ ;:~ WoRLD WIDE . Lil_. From Page 1 munity only comes about in the gay and lesbtan I., ~ community." . . : • Court declines abortion case Junior David Larson suggested that the legts­ a Forsyth teenagers caught stealing on campus i Because the last legislature meeting lasted lature not "support someone' s sexuality," add­ three hours, junior Jill Weiskopf, the speaker ing that "we don't get Playboy in the library." f WASHINGTON ~ By declining to review a University Security charged two Forsyth County teenagers Nov. 27 ~ith I Guam law that makes abortion a felony, the of the house, structured the meeting to have a Other legislators indicated that the library does breaking into a· student's vehicle and stealing stereo equipment. William Supreme Court upheld a woman's constitu- 20-minute open discussion session before vot­ receive Playboy. Dalton Scales Jr., 18, of Clemmons, and James Leonard Hungerford, 17, of 1 tiona! right to an abortion. The case, Ada v . ing on the budget proposal. Legislators ignored Senior Lesley Williams, the SG secretary, Lewisville, were charged with breaking and entering and possession of stolen j Guam Society of Obstetricians and Gynecolo­ Weiskopf's recommendations and moved sev­ said, "We support heterosexuality every day." property. A third suspect, a 15-year-old Lewisville boy, was not charged. He ; gists, was the first abortion case that justices eral times to close discussion. Senior Michael Peil, the national prestdent of was released to his parents' custody. :tg The discussion centered upon the controver­ YDA and a member of the local chapter said, "It II have declined to hear since their 1973 Roe v. The youths were stopped and questibned by security officers after two l.Wa¢.e decision, which guaranteed women's sial funding of magazines and conferences for seems ridiculous to me that this discussion is vehicle break-ins were discovered by the officers in Lot Q, directly across ;,. !lbortion rights. GALA. even going on." When Peil later wished to from Wait Chapel. The three were ridirfi! in a car seen leaving the lot shortly t The Roe v. Wade ruling generated the right­ Senior Matt Smith, a legislator, said, "I don't speak, the floor was not opened to him, and he after midnight Nov. 27. Inside the car, officers found stereo equipment stolen to-life movement that began 20years ago, which feel that this group deserves money," adding was ruled out of order. from one of'the student-owned vehicles; ·said Regina Lawson, the director'of i: In the open forum portion of the meeting, it .1•l:1elped power.the conservative movement that that the Z. Smith Reynolds Library already University Security. · · · ' j: s).lpported Presidents Ronald Reagan and George subscribes to two homosexual magazines. was suggested that the SG resolve not to sup­ ' Equipment valued at $300 was stolen from the two vehicles. A car window · • · Senior Matt Rebello, the SG treasurer and port rhe Old Gold and Blac~'s raising of sub­ ~;Bush. was smashed in each break-in. The value of the recovered equipment was 5· '.Reagan and Bush asked the ·court on five chairman of the SBAC, said the library does scription rates. Several legislators also sug­ estimated at $150. I; separate occasions over I 0 years to strike down not subscribe to the magazines that GALA gested that the quality and cost of care from requested. He also said other organizations Student Health Services be examined. It was ~:Roe v. Wade. President-elect Bill Clinton has THEFr- University video equipment valued at $2,640 was stolen from a "·said he will only nominate people who believe requests included magazine subscriptions. also noted that the food services at Wake Forest locked room in Scales Fine Arts Center between Nov. 13 and 16. The items provided by American Restaurant Association ':in abortion rights to the Court. Freshman Shane Evans, the president of included two camcorders and a camera. Youth for Democratic Action, said, "We de­ were still too expensive. A student's clothing, worth an estimated $100, was stolen from a Davis· Junior Eric Coldwell decried the conditions nounce the open cutting of GALA simply be­ House laundry room on Nov. 17. survives coup at the Student Apartments, saying there are two ,.;~.President cause of what this group represents." Evans A space heater valued at $35 was discovered missing Nov. 16 from a ,. thanked Rebello and the SBAC for recognizing to three fire alarms daily, due to poor ventila­ Reynolda Hall office. #.:CARACAS, Venezuela- President Carlos the 300 signatures petitioning an open forum. tion. He also said that the new lounge being built !:Andres Perez announced Sunday that he would Senior Will Hawk, president of GALA, re­ DAMAGE--A window in a student's vehicle was broken between 9:3·0 p.m, is a waste and that a computer lab for that area ~,not resign despite demands for his resignation sponded to the attacks on his funding saying, Nov. 14 and 12:10 p.m. Nov. 15 while it was parked in Lot J, behind South' · of campus would be more useful. i; in the aftermath ofa failed coup attempt Friday. "We are not asking for pity. I just hope you Hall. Nothing was reported missing. · · Larson said the residence halls shouid b\: ~·:He admitted he has failed to convince Venezu­ recognize that we are a minority." A student's vehicle parked in Lot Q, near Scales, was discovered dented open during the holidays, and senior Trey Her­ ~: elans that his policies will better their lives. He also justified the magazine purchases by Nov. 18.1t was apparently hit by another vehicle between 6:30 and 7: 15 p.m. ring said the library should have longer hours. ~; A rebellion was begun Friday by dissident air saying that they are "not pornographic" and A staff member's vehicle was apparently hit by another vehicle Nov. 19 All of these problems were referred to com­ t force, navy and police factions claiming to that homosexual issues are not covered as well while it was parked in Lot H, near South. ~·represent the poor in Caracas and Maracay. as they should be in the general press. mittee for discussion. t; One-quarter of Venezuelans live in poverty MISCELLANEOUS-Students in several residence halls reported·receiv- ·. •: despite the fact that Venezuela has the highest ing annoying telephone calls between Nov. 14 and 20. The students live: in ~·rate of economic growth in the hemisphere. Luter, Piccolo and South residence halls and Huffman, Taylor and Poteat ~ • Rebel troops tried to bomb the presidential houses. · · · · · .: palace, leaving 169 dead from attacks. This is Two men were issued trespass warnings after they showed up uninvited at l·ihe second coup attempt in 10 months. a fraternity party in Kitchin House Nov. 14. One was charged by Security with ~ · More than 1,000 rebels have been captured delaying an officer. . :.Since Friday's attack. The Peruvian govern­ A student has been charged with treating a security officer with disrespect ' :ment is considering requests for asylum from after being stopped for a traffic violation Nov. 16. The incident has been ! •93 rebel air force officials, including one of the referred to Harold Holmes, dean of student services. 1 ·coup leaders. A Luter resident reported receiving a telephone call Nov. 21 from an : : Perez blamed the "military mafia" and "so­ individual falsely claiming to be a security officer. A Poteat resident also ' ·cia! rejects" for the uprising and accused them reported receiving annoying telephone calls Nov. 22. ; of trying to overthrow democracy. Security officers questioned three campus visitors Nov. 24 who .ha~ a student's key card in their possession. Security officers confiscated the card. ; :• African violence continues An investigation is continuing on the incident. , ; ' A student's bicycle valued at $100 was stolen Nov. 21 after it was left ! . . • JOHANNESBURG, South Africa- Members unlocked from noon until2 p.m. in front of the post office. ; .of the Azanian People's Liberation Army, the A door to a Davis House suite was discovered to have several bum marks i ·armed wing ofthePan-Africanist Congress are Nov: 22. The bums were. found after a fire alarm was triggered by an i ·claiming responsibility for the shooting deaths unidentified person. The incident is being investigated. ; of four whites at an integrated country club · A South water fountain was discovered to have been partially separated • >Saturday. from a wall on Nov. 24. . : PAC is a radical left-wing group and rival of Clothing worth $256 was stolen from a Kitchin House dryer after a student ; the African National Congress that is still com­ left it there Nov. 25. ;, , mitted to guerrilla warfare against the white T-shirts valued at $20 were stole!!)· Nov. 24 from a collection box in : minority government. Bostwick Residence Hall. : PAC General Secretary Benny Alexander Men without shirts Security handled 92 calls between !1~v. 14 and 20, including 19 incidents 1 :declined to confirm or deny that PAC was and investigations and 73 service requests. Thirty-five of the service requests i involved, but stated that the political and mili­ The band Soda Can performs atthe Theta Chi fraternity house Saturday. The were for escorts. Security handled 59 calls between Nov. 21 and 27, including wings of th~congrxss ~~rate separately .. 10 incidents and inve;stigations and 49 ~.ervi!<~. .r~yes.~,~ .. ~·· ,, ::. iJtary band will perform at the Pi KaRpa AI phi! fraternity house Friday night. • l,-, _t_! .d.a. ·:~·:: •. VI ;...~••..oc~ 0, • , \ I' l , :~ ; -_, j • • ~ .J ~ ,' , ,: . • ( ' , ' ." I J • .( I ' • , I I ' ' I I t NOTICE OF RESIDENCE ~$3.50 pitchers ofbeer! Good Luck Deacons! HALL CLOSING: .; I!. (------\ : STUDENTS! : The Residence Halls will be closed

: You receive a 10% Discount* 1 for Winter Holiday \Break: I with Wake I.D. 5:00 to 9:30. I 12:00 noon Wednesday, Dece~}.er 16, 1992 I *Sorry, discount does notinclude alcohol. I through 9:00 a.m. Saturday, January 9, 1993 ~------~

5000-C University Parkway All residents are expected to leave campus .. 7 44-9543 Call in Orders This period is not covered by the housing contract. Mon-Sat 11-9:30

!• CHALLENGING POSITIONS OPEN FOR ENERGETIC, All students needing to remain ; HARD WORKING PERSONS WANTING TO TEST THEIR • on campus during the break t MENTAL AND PHYSICAL ABILITIES MOVING THE ,:, WAKE FOREST LAW LIBRARIES. must submit a Holiday Reservation Form \, • to the Hall Director no later than t Work to commence on Saturday, December 14, 1992 and p * Wednesday, December 9, 1992. i· complete by Tuesday, December 24, 1992. ' l * Two shifts are available. 7:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 :00 ; REMAINING ON CAMPUS WITHOUT PERMISSION i t p.m. to 6:00 p.m., at the rate of $7.50 per hour. • ;' MAY RESULT IN PERMANENT LOSS OF HOUSING. i ~ * Please call (919) 761-3627 December 1st to December , • ~ •~ • f 1Oth, 1992. Leave your name and phone number and the • ~~ shift you would prefer to work. Permission is granted by the Hall Director for students i i ; You will be contacted on December 11th for an interview who are involved in a University related activity. i* ~• ~. ~ r on December 12th, 1992. ; ~• Please read individual notices for details. • f' ;' l !Hallett Movers is an equal opportunity employer. All you need is willingness to Have a safe and happy H9liday Break! • j apply some thinking skills and muscles to the task at hand. t' ,~ ..... - _J ...... u ... '""~,..._,, ~ ...... ,>•'". ,, ...... ···-··~~·~ ...... ~ ... --.... ~", ...... ,.... ~ ... . .,., ' ... OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, DEce.m 3, 1992 5' ------N~------~------Runge testified .that he a!ld Arthur ~----~------, Names Proje~t.brings Runge. had moved a few feet away to speak ·• The Hair Dent. with a friend when Calhoun appeared out of nowhere and struck him, call­ I . . ··• From Page 1 ing the attack "premeditated and AIDS quilt to region unprovoked." · : Get $2 off .J I asked him if there was a problem and Shannon based Runge's defense on I h . t b M" 1,.. ·I he basically just ignored me." the possibility of reasonable dbubt. ·1 any a1rcu y In.e • Bv LoRI DoNATH ar.echecked for durability, sorted geo­ Calhoun turned to leave the bar, but Shannon questioned the ability of ASSISTA'-1' NEWS EDITOR graphically and sewn together to fonn tried once more to ·get a response ~rom Alexander to identify Runge's voice I We honor any hair scilon coupon: da-by~12 foot squares .. Runge. and also called into question the exact The Women's Issues Network and .1d1 "I think that it's important in that Calhoun then testified that as he placement of the witnesses• · 855 w. Fourth St. 722-3615 the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Isst.~es i !be quilt humanizes the victims of turned, he saw and heard Runge say Senior Amy Weeks, who testified Awareness Group organized carpools :1\IDS," Huddleston said. "I think it the racial slur , at the first trial that she felt Calhoun ~------~----~--~ to see The Names Project AIDS Me- removes the stigma theat some people Senior Beth Alexander testified that did not have an excitable personalit9, ,.. morial Quilt Monday night at the attach to the disease because its indi­ she had turned when she heard the changed her testimony, and said, "On Greensboro Coliseum Exhibition vidual pieces reflect a person's life." racial slur and saw Runge in the pro­ ·more than one occasion since the in­ .-.'TllAFFIC··TI ...... ,.. ... Hall. First organized by .Cleve Jones and cess of saying it, though she did say cident, (Calhoun) has shown me that Monday began a three-day remem­ a group of his neighbors in San Fran­ that she did not know Runge and he is capable of (violence)." , AUTo· brance for AIDS victims; marking cisco, the quilt now consists of panels would not be able to recognize his Weeks said she.. believed it would World AIDS Day, when the quilt ce.r~ from 25 states and 18 countries out­ voice. be possible for Calhoun to pick a emonies opened with music and medi­ side the U.S. Upon hearing the slur, Calhoun then fight. DOUGLAS J. MEIS tations by members of the commu­ "People are realizing that AIDS said that he turned and struck Runge; After the trial, Runge, who has nity. The names of the victims were affects everyone," Huddleston said. knocking him unconscious. Calhoun maintained his innocence throughout . AITORNEYAT LAW then read continuously throughout the "It shows us that it happens to all . was charged and found guilty of as­ the trial, said, "I was completely memorial. people and that AIDS is not a dis­ sault and underage consumption of shocked by the outcome." Senior Jo Huddleston said, "By the criminator. When the quilt was first alcohol by the Judicial Board on He testified at one point during the 725-9090' year 2000 everyone in the United displayed in October 1987, at the March27. trial, "I did not use a racial slur against States will know or come in contact Capitol Mall in Washington, almost He received a$50 fine and 50 hours · Cedric Calhoun. That word is not in t· with soineone who has AIDS. I heard 2,000 panels were laid out. About of community service as punishment.. my vocabulary." that prediction two or three years ago." 20,000panels havenow been received. Runge, on the other hand, testified Shannon said: "I felt that in my Huddleston went to Greensboro to "When they showed it in Washing­ that while he saw Calhoun speaking three years as a student counsellor see the quilt. . ton last month, the quilt covered the to Arthur he neither conscious! y stared that this was the strongest case I ever · Families and friends remember entire Mall," Huddleston said. at Calhoun nor noticed Calhoun try­ presented. I think that my own and AIDS victims on the quilt by sewing According to the Names Project ing to speak with him. other people's idea of reasonable 10% DISCOUNT to all WFU students and employees for· photographs, poetry, motorcycle jack- Foundation, more than 800 quilt dis­ Runge's testimony also contra­ doubt may be different from the . ets, flags and other personal memora­ plays have been held, raising more dicted the placement and position of Board's." all traffic and criminal matters. FREE CONSULTATION• bilia onto six-by-three-foot individual than $1 million for AIDS service or­ himself in relation to Calhoun. His Runge said he plans to appeal the ·:panels. When The Names Project .ganizations around the country. testimony was corroborated by both. guilty verdict a third time . KNOW YOUR RIGHTS BEFORE YOU GO TO CQURT•. Foundation receives the panels, they The quilt is open to the public until Arthur and junior Shannon Kilkelly.

rr------.------·-----~-.~~-·~~-- 1 ln celebration of a 1!reat & successful for Wake . d because I would have loved to have spent seven opportunityforthebandandforhimself,hesayshe ~ear B: an . days with my wife in London," Province said. "But regrets the complications that have been incurred I Forest aca.demics & athletics, Mountain fried is Plu- I know that London will always be there, and I can with the Lord Mayo~ in London. I ini! Santa bY offerine a FRff dessert cobbler with the From Page 1 go another time. This Independence Bowl is like a "I called t~~ ;eprese~Jiatives i~ Virgi~ia to tell . I· Purchase of an~ buffalo 'wins dinner . . once in a lifetime deal." them of our tnltlal decline," Provmce sa1d. '.'From . · • I All but about 10 band J.llembers will make the there, the Provost will take care of things, since he 1 (j-T -.":": ~-7::' -. - -:-:--:.-;-:.-.-~ . ihe band's budget, Province said. "The athletic trip, along with a few alumni, three band aides, two signed the contract. · · I :A· Chnsfmas 1!1ft from Mc)Q~Itajfif::IF:~ department would have let us use their money to directors and the announcer. "After we made the "They probably will not defer our invitation I 1.: . , .: .·.:·, . . . · . .. ·., . · help make the trip to London," Province said. announcement, a few upset students said they just anoth.er year, just out of frustration- whic~ I can 1. 1·: ·:' · · , fREf DeSSerf ;.(l')il)l)lll !'Then, wewouldhavehadtoaskthemtohireahigh weren't going to Louisiana," Province said. defimtely understand. I know the Provost wlll ask. f' 1': ;: ·, · ., ·· _ .. ·. ·· .':. · ~~~:~a:~ :f:a~~: ::~f~~~~at tht~~~~=; ~~J. ti~~~~~:~::h::~~~s! ~~a~~y~~~ :e~~;~~:~ :~~~; ~~~s~~~~~!!;;~' :;~~~~~=:~~ponse. I hope they I L~UrCh~~e .. ~~ an~~ :.: . then deny our services." the prospect of going to a national bowl, which, by Pro~ince.said. th~ Provost said the band will take I ~Ood only with coupon. Not valid with oth1etCi1Jiio6il '' . Province said the administrators felt the Wake the way, has brought us much more publicity than a foreign tnp Within the next two years, regardless 1 ------Forest band would best represent the school. "It going to London, they called me and asked if they oftheoutcomeoftheLordMayor'sdecision."And, I Go Wake! Turn the Ducks into chickens made me feel really good that they thought that could go," he said. of course, if we take the trip next year, seniors this only we could represent Wake's strong traditions The trip will entail perfonning a jazz show at the year will be invited," Province said. "They've all I & we' II cook 'ein! in the manner the school deserves," Province said. game and traditional fight songs at the Battle ofthe worked so hard for this trip to London- it's only I M JUNrD •N --- "They didn 'tfeelahigh school band-not even the Bands, to pe held the evening before the game. fair." I· 0 -~~ ll r~ best high school band - could do as well as we The battle will be a pep rally for both teams, The band members will get to Shfeveport either I n could." when the cheerleaders, fans and bands of each by a chartered Wake Forest plane or, for students !:.f• d Chi•Ckeft · . Province said th~ change of plans brought mixed school will vie to be the side with the most spirit, who cannot drive to Winston-Salem, a flight from I Tl II .reactions from the band members. 1?.~ said Province.. their hometown to Shreveport. The athletic depart- I ""=,;~§~JF~~~ "Some were just really upset that theY were not "We'll also be practicing a lot since we won't ment will cover thes~ expenses.· · . 1 ' . .going to London," he said. "But others were abso- have played in about two wee~s;: he said. " · Three charte~. fl~gh,~ .apd .II: ~?h~~~~ bus. :'-Yill . I , . . .. ~utely .ecstatic about making- the.trip to- Shreve-.. ·- _. And,..if_l.know..this. band •. they :will be partying accommodate the.Jpptball_ ~~~. ~rcjung .l~~ii. _: ..... _·~-- .port." w • • qu_ite a bit in cele.bratio~ of the New_Y ~ar." -~-athletic department administrators and Deacon Club . 5415JJniueribl PkWY • 167 ·1616 • Mon •.Sat. 11·9: SUD. 1z.:z • "I, personally, was a little disappointed at first Although Provmce sa1d be sees the-trip as a great memoers. ~ ______-·--·-·-_ --~· ATTENTION: All Wake Students! Please make a note regarding basketball ticket policies for the remaind~r of the 1992-93 men's FLY NON-STOPt , .... basketball season. <·: DEPART SATURDAYS FROM CHARLOTTE! per person FABULOUS VACATIO~~ IN¢LUDE ROUNDTRIP JET, HOTEL FOR 7 There will be an OPEN SEATING POLICY in effect for the NIGHTS, AIRPORT/HOTEL TRANSFERS, HOTEL TAXES & SERVICE remaining home basketball games to be played during the 1992 fall • CHARGES, LOCAL HOST REPRESENTATIVES AND SO MUCH MORE! •THIS RATE. GOOD THROUGH 12115/92 WITH A $75 DEPOSIT PER PERSON. semester. An ATHLETIC PASS AND A WAKE FOREST PRICES INCREASE $1 00/P AFTER 1211 5/92. PRICES BASED ON QUAD SPACE. ' . •DEPARTURE TAXES & SURCHARGES FOR PEAK TRAVEL TIMES NOT .INCLUDED. VALIDATED I.D. will be.requi~ed in order-to gain admittance into ($7 US TAX, $15 MEXICAN TAX, $30 PEAK TRAVEL CHG.) one of these games·. The .f()~l()wing games are included in this policy: : 'MEDICAL CANCELLATIONS RECEIVED 14 DAYS PRIOR TO DEPARTURE RECEIVES • FUI,.I. REFUND (MEDICAL DOCUMENTS/PROOF REQUIRED). PENALTIES APPLY FOR • OTHER CANCELLATIONS DEPENDING UPON HOW MUCH ADVANCE NOTICE IS GIVEN. 'FINAL PAYMENT IS DUE THE E:ND OF JAN. . :' Saturday, December 5 Vermont · .. --~ ,'; ...... Discoveries 123-7189 Tuesday~ December 15 Rhode Island Saturday, December 19 Richmond Wedne~day;. December 30- Lafayette .Saturday,·January 2 Mount St. Mary's Thursday,January 7 Winthrop 'I'fie Saturday~ January 9 Florida State

'DtfaCO:JV SJfO'P ADVANCE TICKET PICK-UPS will be required for ALL 1993

-.J. spring semester games; -These games are all ACC Conference games and EXCEPT Florida State .. A schedule of ticket pick-up dates will be . available on MONDAY:, DECEMBER 7 in the dorms, the Pit, the SION COrGL'£9'£ 'BOO .X S'T'O~tf SING. Benson Centerinformation Desk, and the Wake Forest ticket office. The following games are included in this policy: .Jfave 9~'EYf't 91'F't FT'EJvfS Wednesday, January 13 Duke for everyone on your list! Sunday, January 24 Clemson , Saturday,- January 30 UNC :J{ave a fiappy, meaningful and safe Wednesday, February 17 Maryland Christmas vacation! Saturday, February 20 Georgia Tech ... Saturday, February 27 Virginia University Stores "on tlie c~mpus" are owned and operated by tfie University for tfie Saturday, March 6 N.C. State conl'~ience of students, faculty and staff

.. 6 OLOGoLDANDBLACK THUR5DAY,DECEMBER3,1992 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Only kind words can cure racism's sting The Studem Newspaper of Wake Forest U11iversity Founded i11 1916 have never considered myself a racist. Big­ TIFF ANY REECE to keep Thanksgiving dinner from erupting into a otry was a problem that belonged to others. I political discussion where my grandfather and I might I knew that my responsibility was to follow STUDENT CoWMNtsT butt heads. I love my grandfather very mucl1, but I my own code of ethics and not act in prejudiced think many of his beliefs are ignorant and bigoted. As EDITORIALS ways. commit to making subtle changes. usual when my grandfather's belly g'ets full, his tongue It has always seemed that clear to me. Do the How do those of us detennined to abolish gets loose. ,8 i . · · - . . right thing and life will turn out right. I am prejudice battle those closest to us -- our In the intere~of familial harmony, I was repn­ learning that while that is a great philosophy, it friends and family? How do we balance our manded by my mother for arguing with my grandfa­ .Theater of absurdity only works if everyone follows it. refusal to tolerate bigotry with a fiflll commit­ ther during dinne:r I know my mother agrees with my In covering a news story recently, I attended a ment to accept the difference in people in our objections to mY. grandfather's sweeping generaliza­ Absurd. Absolutely absurd. cause. In other words, it is de­ dialogue on "Racism in society today." It was an personal lives? tions and derog\iiory 'remarks, so her docile manner ~· .. Is it not just a different kind of prejudice to That is the only possible de­ signed to protect the interests emotional discussion that focused on personal flooded m~ with righteous rage. It was not until after experiences. reject those we love for disagreeing with us? I the PL!mpkin pie that I ha'd calmed down enough to ~cription of the outcome of se­ of the person who will bear the I was shocked.l heard descriptions of incidents believe that each person has the responsibility understand her. methods. nior Erik Runge's appeal be­ burden of punishment. that were appalling. Minorities gave What lhad assumed was a shirking of foretheJudicialBoardNov. 19. In tacking on an additional examples of hate crimes that I believed resfx>nsibiiitY in my mother once again Regardless of the specific five hours of community ser­ had been extinct for 30 years. I guess I I have learned that I cannot accept responsibility proved to be shrewd wisdom. have been blind. Her quiet disapproval of· my facts of the case, the Judicial vice onto the original punish­ Cases like the trial of the police offic­ for the actions and beliefs of everyone in the world: grandfather's bellowing voice, her tight­ Board's action in rendering a ment and an additional 10 for a ers who beat Rodney King and movies People must be loved unconditionally, for their own ened lips and ·noticeable hush was a punishment that adds I 5 hours like Boyz 'n the Hood and Malcolm X thousand times clearer and more effec­ "previous offense," the J udical personal qualities, despite the conflict of their of community service to the Board sent a strong message to have reappeared in the media to prove tive.than all of my rousing objectipns that problems still exist. They also prove beliefs with my own ••.• By declaring our beliefs could ever:have been. original verdict is totally inde­ the student body: If a student that those of us who do not care about ·,I· have learned' that I cannot accept fensible. In fact, it threatens to has the audacity to bring an skin color also do not care_about preju- everytime we disapprove of racism, we rub a little i~sponsibility for the actions and beliefs reduce the student judicial sys­ appeal to the board, he better - dice. I am beginning to understand that hatred off. of everyone in the world. People must tem to a theater of the absurd. be certain that he has some my responsibility to stop racism only be loved unconditionally, for their own begins with me. It does not end until the personal qualities, despite the conflict Instead of sending the case new shred of evidence to prove world is gray. of their beliefs with my own. back to the Judicial Board, it he is undoubtedly innocent. It is time to take a stand. As a member of the to effect a change in the healing of racism, and It is vital to be true to my own ~liefs that I make my should have been the role of the Otherwise, the board is apt to popular majority, my voice can make more of a yeti cannot stop loving those closest to me who feelings known. By declaring· our beliefs every time Judical Council to determine add insult to the original pun­ difference than any loud minority. I am not seen do not uphold my belief in equality, because we disapprove of racism, we rub a little hatred off. as self-serving, though I happen to believe that that, too, would be a violation of my own It is important, however, to remember the lesson I the validity of Runge's mistrial ishment by disciplining the stu­ racial unity helps everyone. values. learned .from my mom this week: Sometimes a storm motion. In remanding the case dent for wasting its time. Coming to this conclusion I am faced with the Thanksgiving at my house is a big affair. My is needed, and other times only a gentle breeze will do. . to the Judicial Board, the Coun­ While the editorial board is question of how to answer my calling. Address­ grandmother cooks for three days straight, The major erosion of racism is going to be s'ubtle, a cil merely added to the confu­ not naive enough to believe ing injustice and prejudice head-on is conspicu­ making every traditional dish you can imagine, definition of eql!ality that becomes less and less para­ ous and forceful. I can commit to supporting including that fabled cranberry sauce that no doxical as successive generations question justice, sion by blurring the lines be­ thatthe student judicial system causes in the name of racial unity. That is an one eats. It is a warm, festive holiday. until the world is as Martin Luther King Jr. envisioned 'tweeri wh~i constitutes an ap-· of Wake Forest is modeled on obvious step. A much liarde; step to 'take is to Meanwhile, my mother works as peacekeeper it-a world without color. peal and an altogether new trial. ournation 's system in any more ------·-·------1 What is the purpose of an than a superficial way, the wis­ appeal? It is a safeguard built dom of that system should serve into any judicial system, de­ as an example. signed to guarantee that justice As things stand now, instead has been served. Essentially, it of pursuing the path of justice, PATIENCE, gives the court the opportunity the Judicial Board rendered a BILL! to reexamine the facts of a case judgementthatqualifies for the • to insure that a defendant has "That's Outrageous" section of not been punished without valid Reader's Digest. 'Death of a Painting'

Anyone who has frequented Wake Forest and our society Benson University Center dur­ have a long way to go before ing the past two years is bound racism is eradicated. to have noticed the lively paint­ The painting, which cost , ing on the fourth floor next to $2,500 to restore and is one of room401. the most valuable painting in A collection of several im­ the Student Union collection, ages of one man's life captured is now encased in plexiglass on one canvas, Robert - a sorry testimonial to our Colescott' s "Famous Last artistic sensibility and pro­ Words: The Death of a Poet" fessed democratic ideals. tells the story of a decadent We recognize that all people poet's life at the moment of his are granted the ability to ex­ greatest opportunity, a moment press their beliefs, but a method when the fates converge and a as crude as vandalism is not person can redirect the energy appropriate, especially when it -oflife- a moment that passes threatens an object that is for by most of us without notice. the pleasure of the entire com­ Well, last semester some un­ munity. known person apparently ex­ Perhaps the painter himself ·~l munity. After all, it also houses to- We do not condemn the rest of tbl licityComniitteeincareofSG(P.O. perienced that moment of best stated the crime: "Who­ Healthy living gether people with a common interest campus for participating in these ac- Box 7292) or by leaving your ar- completion when he made his ever went to work on my paint­ to the exclusion of others. And what tivities. Therefore, please do notcollJ ticles in the office (Benson 304). personal statement by taking a ing violated my civil rights in I fail to understand the uproarocca- of the various language and special- demn substance-free housing as a bffi black magic marker and dark­ doing so. You can't go around sioned by the existence of substance- interest houses? Most are even farther idea and those of us living in it for Russ Hubbard free housing on this campus. What is from the main campus. Should they trying to escape the "real world:" We ening the image of a white beating on people's paintings. Steve Bumgarner particularly unbelievable is that most also be abolished because they "seg- do not try to interfere in your lives; Deacon Details Editors woman in bed with a black man Don'tbum books. lfyoudon't ofitcomesnotfrom those of us living regale" their members? please do not interfere with our choice in the painting. agree, you write another book, in it but from outside individuals who But 1 forgot: Substance-free hous- to live in a healthy environment. purport to be concerned for us: con- ing keeps its inhabitants from being No more classes Some "enlightened" member write a letter to the editor." cerned that some of us were forced well-rounded students. Contrary to Sarah Welsh of our community, in express­ We would hope that the into this housing against our will, that the beliefs of those who endorse this Cheers for Walt Whitman! Once ing his or her distaste for inter­ Wake Forest community was we do not have the sense of commu- objection, those of us who live in he was just a respected American racial relations,affirmed that classy enough to recognize that. nity that the rest of the campus does, substance-free housing do know that Utilize newsletter poet. Now, he is heralded on page that we are not receiving the well- people get drunk. We have seen them one of the Old Gold and Black. He .. 1--~------; rounded liberal arts education prom- and been around them. For the most On Nov. 19, Student Government has achieved victim status. He is a ised by the university. part, that is why we have chosen to printed a newsletteroftheirown, Dea- "gay and lesbian" poet. Of all the objections, the only one live where we do. And we do not con Details. This was printed in the Soon it will be necessary to drop that holds water is that some students believe that a true liberal arts educa- hopes of increasing student aware- Whitman and others like him from OLD GoLD AND BLACK have been forced, due to lack of ad- tion depends on the close observation ness of the issues SG is working on. American literature classes. Non- equate housing, to live in a substance- of people who have been drinking. It appears that some of the material victims, we must admit, are not Jay Woodruff free doflll when they do not want it. It has been proposed that, instead of in this publication was either taken able to teach about victims. They Editor in Chief No one who is legally of age should choosing substance-free housing, we out of context or printed in such a way lack sufficient sensitivity. Besides, be constrained to abide by the rules of simply choose roommates who want as to insinuate falsehoods. We would they are not good rob~ models. StephMohl Chris Wickland substance-free living, and something to be substance-free. But this does not like to clarify the intent and purpose In the long run, it can be ex- Managing Editor Business Manager should be done so this does not' occur. give us the same benefits as sub- of the newsletter. peeled that victim-status courses However, the situation is not, as stance-free housing by dorm or floor. SG would like students to give more Associate Managing Editor: Brad Dixon. will pack the Wake Forest Bulle- some would have the campus believe, Living with a substance-free room- input into the system. This newsletter tin, just as courses about other cui- News: Michael Peil, editor; Lori Donath and Terese Mack, assistant editors; irreversible. A student who lived on mate does not mean we will not have Cherry Chevy, Worldwide editor; Julie Dunlop, production assistant. was written and printed in the hopes tures have already packed it. Things my hall in Piccolo Residence Hall drunk hallmates throwing up in the that it would give students the oppor- will come out like Whitman's af- Editorials: Nicola Dawkins and Eric Williams, editors. without wanting to be substance-free community bathroom. And it does Perspectives: Eddie Southern, editor. tunity to voice their opinions so they fection for Gennan nihilist phi- applied for a room change at the ap- not keep us from being awakened or would be taken into consideration losophy, an affection he shared with Arts and Entertainment: Sara Harrington and Jason Holton, editors; Erica pointed time and was moved to an- kept from studying by loud students Paddock, production assistant. before any decisions were made. the likes ofHitler. Then we will see other dorm. This is how such a prob- next door or down the hall. It does not The newsletterdidnotconsist solely that Whitman and his kind are op- Sports: Mike Fitzgerald, editor; Jay Reddick, associate editor; Brett Queen, lem should be handled, with unwill- prevent cigarette smoke in the halls production assistant. of committee reports. Editorials were pressors of those folks who love ing residents of substance-free dorms from aggravating our allergies, nor Copy Editing: Stephanie Spellers, head copy editor; Carrie Raydon and Richard also welcomed in hopes of initiating "the laws of nature and of nature's Wright, copy editors. receiving priority from Residence Life does it keep our lounges and other student input. These editorials were God." Jeffersonians will come to Photography: Tip Gentry, editor. and Housing, not by abolishing sub- community areas from being vandal- the opinions ofindividual student leg- be seen as the newest victims. stance-free housing. Advertising: jon Bobalik, sales manager; jenny Yee, production manager; Karen ized by drunken people. Only sub- islators, not SG policy! They did not This expanding of the curricu- Nunley and Rick Hershberger, production assistants. As for the objection often made that stance-free housing by dorm or floor represent all sides of each issue. In the lum is known by Wake Forest's Graphics: Jay Womack, editor; Gift Chowchuvech, staff artist. those of us who live in substance-free accomplishes all this. next edition we would gladly wei- administration as "the prolifera- housing are "segregated" from the Those of us who live in substance- Office Manager: B. ian Uzwiak. come any editorials students wish to tion of know ledge." But things are rest of the campus and that we do not free housing do not interfere with The Old Gold and Black encournges member> of the Wake Forest community to address current submit in response to the issues that getting out of control. My sugges- issues lhrough letters to dte editor. We do not accept public thank·you notes. experience the same sense of commu- anyone else's right to do what they have been mentioned in the fall 1992 lions: I) start seminars for fresh- All letters must include the author's name and phone number. although anonymity in print may be nity, that is absolutely untrue. Be- please. We do not even completely Deacon Details. men and "interdisciplinary" requested. Submissions should be typewrilten and double-spaced. sides strong friendships among the abstain from drinking or smoking We greatly appreciate camributions submiued on Macinrosh-compatibte disks or the university~s In past years Deacon Details was courses in philosophy to develop Macintosh network. Lellers should be delivered to Benson 518 or mailed to P.O. Box 7569 Reyno ida people on our halls, we all have friends ourselves; we simply respect our nothing more that two xeroxed pages the theory explaining how study- Station, Win..ron·Salem, NC 27109. who do not live in substance-free hous- hall mates enough not to do so in our The Old Gold and Black reserves the right to edit, without prior notice, all copy for grammatical or stapled together. This semester's edi- ing victims (and other cultures) is typographical errors. and also to cut letters as needed lo mecl layout requirements. ing, and, yes, that includes students buildings or to return to our rooms lion has already proved successful connected to the older curriculum, The deadline for the Thur.;day issue is 5 p.m. the previous Monday. who enjoy getting drunk every week- visibly drunk. And may we remind through the fact that we have received and 2) the last person to leave the The Old Gold and Black is published each Thursday during the school year. except during examinations, end. Several of us are Greek, as well. those who complain that drugs are more response than in the past. There university should tum offthe lights. t~ummer and holiday periods by N"wspaper Printers Tnc of Winstor.-Salem, N.C. It might just as well be said that illegal that a large part of the campus has been both positive and negruwe J.. I Opinions expressed in this newsJlap~r are those of tht editorial staff or con~i~ulors to th~ paper and Greek housing segregates its residents is not of legal age to drink, and smok- do no( necessarily ~fleet the opinions of the student body, faculty,slaff oradministration of Wake Forest feedback. Please feel free to share David Broyles Univmoity. from the rest of the Wake Forest com- ing is a proven health risk. your feedback by writing to the Pub- Professor of politics I I!

' 'D.· on't talk, just kiss ... let your DIANA STEINW A y adventurous andexcitingofall. Nothing phases often not had that much practice at the fine art Wake Forest would be a much happier ting tongue fool around ..• ", or so them. In short, they love to exchange as much of kissing, and they assume that it is O.K. to place if we all just kissed! the song goes. And I fully STUDENT COWMNIST saliva as possible. They are the ones that leave kiss this way. Dry kissing may be desirable to Now .1 am not talking about those sinful agree. As ~ach day passes on this dreary a five-inch radius around your mouth covered an unpopular few out there, but, personally, I kisses that seem to occur when everyone :rupting into a campus, I see more and more dismal faces descriptive words that society has created to in a thick layer of spit. find it kind of boring. After awhile, it may has had more than their share of alcohol. :her and I might plodding to those classes, dragging their further illustrate this marvelous sensation. If interrupted while kissing these types, it require some sort of lubricant, so as not to Oh no, no, no! I am talking about kissing ry mucl1, but I feet, unhappily going on with their mo­ There are the everyday terms of sucking face, may be necessary to indiscreetly wipe your chafe the lips. every day. md bigoted. As mouth and surrounding facial areas. This may However, if dry kissing is all that is avail­ Try kissing between classes, in the li­ :full, his tongue notonous schedules. Poor, wretched spuls. smooching, frenching, necking, smacking, Is it really that bad? Probably, but I swear pecking and just plain making out, to the more be considered incorrect kissing etiquette, but able, then take it. Remember, it is far better to brary, in Benson University Center, on the~­ y, I was repri­ that if everyone just kissed more ·olf this enticing images ofswapping spit, schmecken', just remember your profile might have a glim­ say you have kissed, than to ~ot have kissed at Quad or at the post office. Kissing the . ->m th my grandfa­ campus, we would all be happ1er. tying tongues, mushing and licking lips. mering sheen on it for quite some time if you all. Just be sure to slip your tongue in every ARA workers after receiving that deli­ J~l . agrees with my Itdoesn'tmatterwh enorw h ere, ~~!JUSt Aaaaallhhhh, don't you just love it? · don't. once in awhile, so as to add something scan­ cious food or kissing your teachers when ing generaliza­ to kiss, several times a day, would bring an Of course, no commentary on this magnifi­ Deep Kissers: Now these are the ones that dalous to the dry kisser's life. class is over might work, too, but I am sure docile manner infinite amount of cheer into everyone's cent phenomenon would be complete without take their kissing seriously. We are talking Finally, when kissing, be sure to remember all of you could come up with some cre­ s not unti:l after a portrayal of the various types of kissers. For major tongue lockers here. You know what I that most parts of tlie body are quite kissable. ative options on your own. own enough to lives, don't you think? Kissing is one of God's wonderful creations. Who would convenience, I have narrowed this down to am saying-they are the ones that can kiss for Necks, earlobes, belly buttons and toes are The next time someone says, "Oh ... we 1as a shirking of have thoughtthat mashing your lips against three major groups, but I know that in reality 20 minutes straight without changing head especially delectable. Be creative! I am sure just kissed ... ," congratulate them! Theri ·ther once again someone else's could be so sweet, so plea­ the possibilities are endless. (Special thanks positions. One requirement for this type is there are a plethora of places just waiting to be go kiss someone yourself. Not just any; sdom. surable? Not me. to my kissing consultant, A. Grey) clear nasal passages. You have to get oxygen smooched. one, but somebody that you have always oval of my To forward my argument for the joys of 'Wet Kissers: These types are often referred to the brain somehow! · Admit it. Kissing is delightful. Kissing has wanted to kiss. Just walk straight up, laY. voice, hertight­ kissing, just look at all of the remarkable, to as messy, but really they are the most Dry Kissers: Unfortunately, these types have no regrets. Kissing is relatively safe. And, one on them, then stand back and grin. ile hush was a md more effec­ ~~----~------r------~------~~ sing objectif)ns · cannot accept In handling all forms of racism ions and beliefs d. People must y, for their own tite the conflict consistency must prevail own. :that I make my acism. The word alone sends chills up almost TONY HooKER iefs every time everyone's spine. The best definition I have ------­ tie hatred off. R ever heard is that racism is the act of treating STUDENT CoLUMNIST Commercialism? ber the lesson I two people differently' based solely upon ethnic or ------­ 1etimes a storm :breeze will do. . racial background. There are infamous examples such minorities need more money than any other race is g to be s"ubtle, a as apartheid, the holocaust and ethnic cleansing wars. stereotypical and degrading. My parents' families were s and less para­ I always hear in conversations that the South is racist. sharecroppers, and their lives as children were no less Iestion justice, I am seriously offended by that stereotyping. To hold filled with oppression than any minority from their gJr. envisioned the actions of an;iestors against their descendants is generation. Yet, I would not receive one penny. absurd. If we acted upon these ideals, we would still Minority aid is usually explained as fighting oppres- want to bomb the British. sion. Why not fight all injustice instead of just the In relation to racism in the South, the Kappa Alpha financial oppression of certain races? fraternity is often mentioned. I am not saying that none · One more suggestion: Why not prohibit any organi­ ofthem are racist; I do not know the innermost thoughts zation recognized by the university from acknowledg­ r------~ of every KA member. However, from what I have read ing racial differences? According to genetics, there is and heard about KA, I have never noticed any racism. no significant difference between races, other than We cannot assume that, because they like certain appearance. Although the Black Student Alliance and Driving not a contact sport • aspects of the historic South, they endorse slavery. Asian Student Association have good intentions such I have heard about the controversy regarding the as racial equality, emphasizing racial differences is would like to expound on a sub- I MIKE ARMSTRONG going to drive away, very fast, with Confederate flag that occurred before I started attend- unexcusable. It only brings divisiveness and more ject that requires all of our in- a nice new dent in the hood. Think ing Wake Forest. This story. reminds me of an incident racism. Even a "colorblind" bill passed by Student creased attention: driving. STUDENT COLUMNIST I'mjoking? at my high school several years ago. Two students got Government will not cure racism. However, I will The fact that I had to go home for Maybe we should have a little into a fight over some racist comments said by each. always try to ignore skin color to look one step deeper. Thanksgiving to want to write on is speed. Human beings, in theirself­ recap of the test we all (well, maybe ' One was wearing a Confederate flagitn his jacket; the I will mention one other experience in relation to this probably reflects more on the (and other) destructive search for not all of us) took that fateful day other was wearing a medallion in the\hape of Africa, racism. Two men were racists earlier in life. Both based North than on the South (more people, dominance, should not be allowed upon turning 16: I )Signals are great ' which was popular at the time. their hatred on religious teachings taken out of context. more traffic, more stupidity happen- control over a ton of metal that goes things- use them. Then tum them Although both were obviously in the wrong, only Later, both renounced their previous racist activity. ing on the road), but the more I fast enough to wreak the havoc cars off. 2) Flashing yellow traffic lights one was disciplined: the one wearing the Confederate Both said their previous racism was incompatible with thought about it, people just should may. mean caution. Flashing red lights flag. Also, th: fl~g was banned from school ~~.?.~far . their ri,!ligion' s tl'l!e t,eachings. In fact, an experience noV:J.P:~e pars. · I drive a Dodge Colt, which barely mean stop, just like a stop sign: ·To as I know, still IS. Both symbols have been ~W~l!7 ,~; ~!~e.4;'J.o~~ligjon,.;.o/as whilt ·changed both of their" ,.r ~y~r always regretted the dis- goes \fasteP than your average nag. the guy who· almost broadsided'trle people and groups who are blatantly racist Howe'l(et.. minds. These two rrien are Ma\C:olm and ~uk~::. · · missal: of horses and carriages as ' ' ~. X Those offjiou who can sympathize this weekend because he had forgot­ to a large number, these symbols represent heritage:· Why is one revered and the other reviled? One was modes of general transportation. mayskipaheadabit. Thisisforthose ten this: schmuck. 3)The left lane is We cannot afford to say that if a symbol is used by a racist against whites; one was racist against blacks. They smell better than cars; their who might be a bit more affluent. for passing. That means you have to racist, it cannot be used by a non-racist. Evidently, racism is treated differently based on its emissions do not affect the environ- I plan to carry a baseball bat with get back into the right lane. Oh, but ' We need to stop treating races differently. Take the origin and its intended victim. No one knows whether ment as dangerously; and what mess me from now on whenever I walk the left lane is so much more peace- ' scholarships and organizations at Wake Forest. I think they meant their apologies or just said the words to get they do make can be thrown right around this campus, so that the next ful. any scholarships based on race should be eliminated. out of hot water at the time. However, if both are honest into the garden. Porsche or Mercedes or Bimmer that Remember, I have my bat. I will ' There are many wealthy minorities, and to imply that about their newfound beliefs, I applaud them. But the most important difference nearly knocks me off a crosswalk is break you.

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Flee this justice My education, my health and my not be able to recommend what type during your term in the OG&B office. mediocre political scientists is their the public; Bush got blamed for future success have been seriously ofpants you should lay on your dresser But now as you retire to the major- ability to be open-minded enough to what Reagan did to our economy. jeopardized by the relentless process to wear the next day. Makes us won- ity, I wish you luck in your new ad- listen to the political opinions of oth- The reason for the apparently ' For nearly 10 months, I have tlli which I have been subjected. der how we would get along without careofSG(P.O. ministration. Do not worry, you will ers, however disdainful. Get ready high inflation and unemployment ' been the subject of various inves- -o I believe that the students of this our bonus columnsofinstruction writ- ~aving your ar- : t ,. ' probably hear from us conservatives because here is my opinion: during the Carter Administration (Benson 304). ligations, inquiries and judicial pro- rlhiversity should be made aware of ten by Mother Spellers in the OG&B. as soon as the inflation rate, interest IhavenevermetSchoonmakerper- was left over from the Johnson cesses related to an incident that tile situation that I have been forced to You see, the glory days of old are rates and unemployment all skyrocket. sonally, but I am certainly not going Administration and the high cost Russ Hubbard occurred Feb. 27 at Corbin's night- endure, so they might benefit in the over. Spellers has officially left the After all, as you noted in your article, to cast my opinion of him according of the war in Viet11am. It was ve Bumgarner club, where I was criminally as- future, if they are ever the victim of a ranks of the oppressed and is now a "We've got nowhere to go but up." to what some people say about him. I Carter's appointment of Paul 'Jetails Editors saulted by another Wake Forest criminal act involving Wake Forest member of the majority. As sh~ noted Painfully true, I am afraid. came to Wake Forest first and fore- Volcker as chairman of the Fed- student. · or students attending Wake Forest. in yet another of her brilliantly whin- We may soon find that we miss most to broaden my mind and learn. era! Reserve that actually played a classes The proceedings against me have ingjoumalistic extravaganzas (see the your condescending rhetoric and your not to chum out a good resume for big role in reducing inflation. He been designed to damage my repu- Erik Runge Nov. 12 issue in a column titled "With over-zealous spouting of liberal that 9-to-5 desk job. So many of my was so good at it that Reagan reap- Whitman! Once tation imd to inflict extraordinary Clinton at our helm, new tone to be set dogma. Yet, in our own typical, pa- peers only see the ex.trinsic value of pointed him (or was that Nancy?) :cted American emotional distress upon me. fornation"), the excessively repressed thetic, peon fashion, we will accept an education and do not see the intrin- It •·. as Carter who had the guts to :raided on page There was never any basis for Welcome to jungle Spellers deClared victoriously, "We your resignation. After all, I believe sic values that are more important. shift I• reign aid from military aid 1 a11d Black. He ·, charging me with public intoxica- are members of the majority!" you said it best in your final moment I have taken some unbearably aw- t .• ~- .; ,, · 'licaidtotheThirdWorld. n status. ·He is a What could entice me to pen a letter Despite the fact that she is a woman of journalistic Nov. 12: "I ful, as well as some fantastically won- poet. tion or verbal abuse and harass- splen~or ter who tied foreign aid :cessary to drop ment. Certain members of the ad- to Dear ol' Wake Forest's own prize (forthosekeepingcount, women make maintain that this is the best thing that derful classes under some brillia• ,, to hu. :·ights violations. It is :s like him from ministration have exploited this publication across the vasts of the up over 50 percent of the population) could have happened to any of us." professors. It is fair to say thai so.ne Carter · ty working with the ur- e classes. Non­ case for their own agendas. I be- Pacific? What could warrant taking and a Democrat (according to Spell- professors are brilliant but cannot ban 1· · •n Georgia and Habitat · admit, are not Iieve their actions represent mal- time out from visiting temples, shrines, ers, "more Americans align them- Christopher McDonald teach well, but you cannot say that fu· 11nanity, not making mil- t victims. They feasance, and the board of trustees the Imperial Palace, the National Diet selves with the Democratic Party"), some students are brilliant but cannot ,, 111 honorariums in Japan like itivity.Besides, should examine their behavior for Building, eating plates of sashimi and we can finally embrace the new Spell- Editor's note: The left hand column is learn very well. , uu-know-who. :ol~ models. possible disciplinary actions. drinking sake? The answer is the end ers and welcome her into the ranks of a collective editorial staff opinion, You probably think I got that ou1 , it can be ex­ It was Gorbachev who had the· t-status courses The Judicial Board had demon- of an era. the "majority" that she has criticized, usually written by the editorial page a fortune cookie, but I did no1 courage to change the world, not .e Forest Bulle­ strated a willingness to ignore evi- No, I do not mean the end of the chastised, condemned and attempted editor. Stephanie Spellers has not held Meroney's demeaning attac .JJay Reagan. It was Gorbachev who about other cul- dence and reason in order to en- Reagan/Bush era. Instead, Nov. 12, to convert for the past 3 l/2 years. that position since last spring. have had some minute '"':rit, but the had the courage to instigate peace 1acked it. Things force what it has determined to be 1992, marked the end of an era of true Now, "Conforming" Spellers has tone of his criticism was uncalled for. negotiations even after Reagan Whitman's af­ a politically correct codeofbehav- journalism at its best on the Wake graduated or been demoted to the I have had some nasty opinions of called his country the "Evil Em- m nihilist phi­ ior. I have stated repeatedly that I Forest campus. Just as we mourned ranks of us underlings. She is one of Astrologer's magic some of my professors but I have pire.'' n he shared with the loss oflast year's beloved editori- us. She has been co-opted by Slick never been petty or arrogant enough ['hen we will see am innocent of these charges. I Unfortunately, many people saw his kind are op­ have provided evidence that I am alist, Ashley Hairston, we (who have Willy and the moderates of the New When I read John Meroney's letter to publicly embarrass them that way. what they wanted to see and be- folks who love innocent of these charges. had the privilege of reading the Old American Coalition, and must bum to the editor ("Reagan's magic," I am sure Schoonmaker is old enough lieved whatthemediatoldthem.If ·.and of nature's I am unwilling to abide by the GoldandBiackforthe last three years her prize possession, her membership printed Nov. 12), I did not know ifl to take it, but the point is that political Tom Brokaw came on TV tonight 1s will come to ruling of the Judicial Board and in particular) now mourn the exit of card to the Feminazi-better-than-thou- should laugh or cry at the almost opinions are nonetheless opinions, no and told everyone that the world ·est victims. will respectfully refuse to accept Stephanie Spellers from the editorial hide-behind-the-anonymity-of-the- Greek irony, or should I say tragedy. matter how flawed the people believe was actually flat (and it is), 99 of the curricu­ the punishment it has deemed nee- staff right here at mid-year. left-hand-column fun club. Is it just my myopia, or is there they are. Get ready because here is my percent of America would not Wake Forest's ' As a majority member, she must some kind of mountain-folk feud go- political opinion. "the prolifera­ essary, realizing that I will be forced No longer will we have the disti net question him and 99.9' percent , But things are to leave the university. However, pleasure of being told how we should face attacks from all the new minori- ing on between Meroney and profes- Every good political scientist knows would believe him. rol. My sugges­ my conscience is clear, and my live our lives at Wake Forest. Fresh- ties and be blamed for all that is wrong sor of politics Don Schoonmaker? that it is important to separate what Well that is my two cents, as inars. for fresh­ prin9iples of honor, truth and per- men women, or"lambs to the slaugh- with this nation. No more pointing As a politics major, I must say that the public perceives to be true and unqualified as it is, that is what I rdisciplinary" sonal integrity are ultimately more ter" as Spellers labelled you during fingers and placing blame for. you I respect Meroney's and The Wake what is actually true (Buddhism 101 ). believe today. Tomorrow might phy to develop important to my life than a degree the first week of the semester, no one Mama Spellers. ForestCritic'spoliticalopinions,even The real reason for the success of the be a different story, since I am ing how study­ from this university, if in order to will tell you where you can and can- It is time for a taste of your own though I do not necessarily agree with first Reagan years were the fruits of open to opinions. ther cultures) is medicine. Let us hope you take it as all of them. This may sound cheap, the Carter Administration. This eco- der curriculum, obtain a degree, I am forced to not go to party in the future. compromise the values I cherish. And, of course, Miss Manners will well as the rest of us took it from you but what separates the. great from the nomic l~g is gener;dly overlooked hy JoeChois >on to leave the :11 1m offthe lights.

li( David Broyles :u( :ssor of politics '...... -- 'iLf\:; r • .. -·-.' .. ·'· .. OLD GOLD AND BLACK ... .

s· .· .. , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992

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BY JENNIFER ROGERS Creech said. "The problem with that is that I do~sn't do. a~y'·Christnias shopping-. he either .... OU> GoLD "'"' 8U.CK REPolmR . actually wear them." lets his wife do it or resorts to mail catalogues• ....•' he malls are getting more crowded, Ugly neckties might not be high on Creech's Associate Dean William Hamilton said that he .. sparkling lights are being put up every­ Christmas list, but senior Matt Rebello, the SG avoids the str~ss of frantic shopping by making where, and Christmas carols are blaring treasurer, said he has receive~ gifts that have most of his gifts. from every sound system within earshot. probably never appeared on anyone's Christmas He once built a violin and a mandolin for his Fonhose of us who have been oblivious to list. children. Hamilton said he wants "health, for these telltale signs because of stress from study­ "My Grand- mother once made myself and all those near, and time to enjoy the ing for finals, here's one more thing to stress out me a stitched frame with a picture of health." · •' .. about: Christmas. Liberaci in it," he said. "I also got a Hamilton is really looking forward to picking .•.. l'he number of shopping days left before pair of Christmas socks that light up out a Christmas iree, which he said is "the only •' Christmas is rapidly diminishing, leaving most of and I wore them once." part about Christmas that's worth a hoot." .· us wondering what to buy for that special friend This year, Rebello is hoping .. or loved one or·what to ask Santa to bring us. to receive an electric razor, new ties, a THIS YEAR~ instead of picking out a tree, If you would like to whine about your Christ­ new suit, a job and a sailboat . Head Football Coach Bill Dooley and the footbaU . . mas shopping experience, you can easily find a The sailboat isn't a realistic wish, team will l:ie concentrating on practicing for the .. sympathetic ear. Rebello said, but he added that "if upcoming Independence Bowl in Shreveport, .. It can be quite difficult to find the perfect gift, anybody would like to give me one Louisiana. The team is staying on-campus for the one that your special friend or loved one has been though, I'd be happy to accept this holidays and will only h·ave Christmas ·Day off desiring since the day he or she was born, one donatiqn." ·from practice. Dooley said he knows exactly what that makes him or her say, "Ah, my life is now Anotherunre­ alistic Christ- he wants: "a bowl win." complete thanks to this handy-dandy turbo­ mas wish While shopping at the Deacon Shop, Biil .. powered vegetable shooter (or whatever you have Corbitt, '59, also did not hesitate to say that a picked out) ... bowl victory would make his Christmas wish But a turbo-powered vegetable shooter is not come true, and he added that he wouldn't mind an the perfect gift for just anyone. Atlantic Coast Conference basketball champion­ Unfortunately, each individual has a secret ship as a late Christmas present. Christmas gift that he or she has been desiring On the other hand •. David Broyles, a professor since Dec. 26, 1991. of politics, said he has no idea what he wants for Christmas because he doesn't think about it until .' FOR EXAMPLE, President Thomas K.Hearn a few days before hand. He usually gets a book., .' Jr. desires only handmade gifts from his family . which he said is a bad gift idea because it's "I asked my children to make me something. usually what someone else wants to read. with their hands, cook something, write some­ "I did get a dog once though" be said. thing or engage in an activity with me ... I don't be- Vice President for Special Projects Edwin G. particularly need or want anything materialistic," longs to Juan Orbe, an Wilson said he is looking forward to having his Hearn said. "I wish that Wake and all the mem­ assisstant pro­ fessor of family home for the holidays, well and happy. bers of this large family would have a period of Romance Ian- guages. Wilson said he is espe<:ially looking forward to thoughtfulness and peace." He said, "I wish that the Christmas Eve when "everything comes to a If you're interested in trying to make Hearn's budget would be bal­ climax," and he is hoping fo'r some books, wish come true, all you have to do is sit back, use shouldn 't wait up records, clothes and a few surprises as well. a few brain cells and not hurt anybody. Santa to bring that The most original gift Wilson said he has ever It's a lot easier than waiting in long lines, However, a lot of kids given was to his son whe,n he W,llS younger. .. getting tired feet and wasting a lot of money on do wait up for S!i~ta_ ,,_Wilspn ~d h~ ~.~~ littiCt~l~~aro.ti!fd ~he !louse, . something that is bound to be shoved in the back a~~~q ~~ : s6lvher~er his Btln wolld go~ he'd'find a little of a closet and will never see the light of day everythingthey want . hammer or a littt'e saw. ...,. again. AssociateDean Patricia Freshman Kristie Olsen may have outdone ' . Sometimes creativity can do more harm than Johansson said she believed in Santa for a Wilson in the original gift contest. Olsen said that .. good. When people make gifts, they subject their long time. In third grade, she said, she even told when she was in the eighth .grade, she gave a .. work to the criticism and, perhaps, even the off a few kids when they claimed that Santa male frien!i.a black G-string trimmed with red . ,. • ric;licule, of others. doesn't exist. lace that played Christmas carols when it was .. Chaplain Ed Christman said he already has his "Honesty was a big thing in my family," she squeezed. The funniest part about it, Olsen said, ,.. . share of handmade gifts. said, and it was insulting to her when the kids is that when he opened it "be didn't even know .•' ::: "When Cabbage Patch Kids were popular, my claimed that her parents were ·lying. Johansson what it was." .. young daughter went through the refrigerator and said that when she told her mother about what Though ·a'G-string might be considered a useful ... made us one out of whatever she could find," happened, her mom replied, "Oh come on, you item to some, most people are opting for more ' Christman said. "My other daughter was laughing know there's no Santa Claus, Pat." practical gifts. so hard she was crying and it was Christmas "I was destroyed," said Johansson, who now Th~s year's Homecoming Queen, senior Camille I:: morning." refuses to teach her children to believe in Santa. Wilkerson~ is hoping for a car for Christmas. She Christman said Instead of asking said her parents once gave her a picture of a car · this year he is Santa Claus for what and gave her some keys as a joke. asking for a few she wants for Will~erson said she. got over it, but added that bulbs to plant, a "I usually get ugly neckties for Christmas. Christmas, when she is picking out gifts, she is a bit more chance to laugh The problem with that is that I actually wear Johansson is hoping considerate and often tries to take her friends' for some South interests into accQunt in order to give them fitting and cry some at them." .. Christmas time and African gifts from gifts . greater peace Zeke Creech her daughter. "My Junior Jill Weiskopf, the SG speaker of the between people Student Government president children and friends house, said she loves gift-giving because it is an .··.. who are hating or come up with neat excuse to do things for others. ... ~i]ling each other. things," she said . The only thing that Weiskopf said she is asking .. Instead of buying so much stuff at Christmas, Professor of politics Donald Schoonmaker for right now is a class ring from her parents. .,." Christman suggested ways to relieve our wallets would enjoy receiving something of foreign In cont,rast with Weiskopf, Charles Hodgin, the ,. and credit cards. origin also. He said he would like a cartoon book manager of the Pit, is asking for quite a lot. .. "We can think, pray, go to church, cook meals by the European caricaturist Saul Steinberg Hodgin said winning the $10 million ::' and make Christmas a qu1et dme," he said. because Steinberg has "sharp insights." lottery would make his Christmas Christman also thinks that Christmas has become pretty happy. too materialistic. "Human beings are greedy," he SCHOONMAKER SAID HE isn't getting his Some of the most common gifts said. hopes up too high, though, because "no one can .asked for this year were cars, sleep, ... Student Government President senior Zeke ever get me what I want." Schoonmaker said he CD players, good grades, clothes, money, ,•'" Creech doesn't think that there is anything wrong usually receives cooking utensils, and was once ski trips and books. There were a few original with Christmas, or at least he hasn't noticed its given a wok and 20 pounds of rice. requests, though. Freshman Nancy Armour is materialism. "Christmas is pretty awesome," he Schoonmaker may be better at giving good gifts asking for a lava lamp, while senior John Lane is said. Creech is wishing for sleep, a job, a campus than receiving them. "I gave my wife an engage­ hoping to receive 38 credits and freshman Wade pub and an Independence Bowl win for the ment ring for Christmas, 15 years after we were Soloman wants a puppy. .. football team. marr_ied," he said. Whatever you wish for for Christmas, whether t:' "I usually get ugly neckties for Christmas," Schoonmaker said that most of the time he it be your two front teeth, a "Red Ryder" b. b. gun or a turbo-powered vegetable shooter, just remember that Santa's on. his way and he knows who has been good or bad this year. So if you act really nice, study for finals and .. .. don't hurt anybody, Santa will bring you what­ t:' ever you wish for ... within reason, of course. Editor's Note: Old Gold and Black reporter Top 70 HolidaiJ. Gift List Tiffany Reece contributed to rhi.s article. ,. ,. .. 1) Sleep 6) Good grades Jlap.py .J{olidays from tfie j• 2) Clothes 7) Ski trip Old gold and 13/ac[ staff! 3) Bowl win ,. 8) CD player (and good luck. to ,. .. ~ ,. 4)Money 9)Job tfie flJeacons in tfi.e ,... '· ... 5) Car 10) VCR ~:' ..,. Independence 'Bow[)

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•• .. OLD GoLD AND BLACK THUR<;DAY, 0Ece.oo3,1992 9

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)ECEMBER 3, 1992 NIOR.S rwa.,..,,..,.~,wr.. uJKe' Forest so successful. most successful senior \'.

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NAME: R. Adelaar ndmore · ·. M.D. Andrews l him that tlJey S. Andrews es~ Jay ancl:his . . J. Beach esfor a last- . J. Bowers J. Boswer P. Bragg A. Colhoun P. Chagas T. & J. Weatherford C. Challa Allison Smith S. Clark M. & B. Wheless E. Coad •': KAOrder ,. R. Cobb J.& C. Williams J. Davis .. . Mr.&Mrs. R. Winslow J.R. Davis i __.._ .... _.. ·,.. ( ,... ::J;·&e, Wolfe··~, ._ .... _. A. Donadio ::~: · i ' ! Mr.&~is; R.A. Wright. J. Everett ... , -~~. : '(, 'M~. Jbhn S. Yee J."CaroeeS. Funk ·-- ...... :~:>~f .·. :;~ ~ :t::·:::J~:i¥(,!rk;:'.Sr.~~A. Y~ung

NAME: NAME: NAME: IN HONOR OF: J.Adair J.&s•. J. McDonald. ·N T.Schuster T.G. Schuster M. Alexander A.& H. Hogewood C. McGeachy M. 'sellers J.AIIison Mr&: Mrs.J.R._Longmore .. M.&: K. Holland K.Mclntosh Lshannon J.L Anderson L&: C Hollins LMclntyre s. Shelhamer J.B. Anderson D. McKeon C. $hiflett The Wesley Foundation M.J. Anderson ;. J. Erikron K. Mclaughlin M.B.SmaDey Dr.H.Eure N.Archer A. Ethridge Mr.&:Mrs. F. Ethridge .., •'1'1 'House K.McTigue K.Smith J.Armour A. Fabian Mr.&:Mrs. A. Fabian. M.Hugbes• A. Meyer LSmith LAustin A. Feely E.A.Feely . -M;Hjmter. · W.Miller R.Smith E. Smith A. Balistereri E. Finch \i'i I.,..J~ . ' Dr.& Mrs. James J. Mills, Jr. J.H.Mills R.B.Smith W.Bane Mr.&:Mrs.W.IL Bane J.F1ynn -~I~-· Dr.& Mrs. D.R. Janak K. Moore G. Sorensen J.Barker Mr.Popo E. Fogle M. Moorefield T. McNeill&:V. Moorefield J.Souza A. Barrow M.Forester ·-·~tJr M.&:W. joiner T.Mordica D. Beavers M.Fowler. E.S~ Dr.&:Mrs. R.JWavers :· ·. d. Jortes · D. Morgan J.&: D. Morgan C. Slade R.Becker H. Becker :J ;t LFax : ·· E.Jones· E. Moser B.&S. Moser L Stikeleather I E. Bell F. Frazier ~~ . .p ·. G.Jolies' R.Adelaar LMyers A.Stockes Officer Slater ., E. Bivens ," R.Frazer K.Ka~UJW; Mr.&Mrs. KaYomWi J. Nelson J.Stoll E.Brandenburgb -~ T.J. BrandeD. J. Frist M.Kemperr Mr.&:Mrs. D.L Kemper LNelson B.Strott B. Strott B. Breitling P.&N. Breitl~1g S. Fmshour C.Ken'enGc . Q. Nguyen J. Stunk R.B1-ewer R.Brewer S. Ftmderberlc LKennedy S. Archer&: B. Kennedy S.Noble W.Sugg W.E.SuggiV R.Blidger Sigma Nu Fraterity R. Fub-ell E. Keogh R.Odom L. Swruingen C. Sutter M.Brigman B.&:A. Brigman T. Galati . D.&:W. Galati LJCieY J. Olive A. Tabor E.A. Rice S.Brinkley J. Galbretlt ltKiil A.Ovemay J. Tan My Parents J.Bnunsey P.Gauthier D. Lettennan A. King J. Pad:er M.Buddie .A· Tantwn M.Gessner LKili' g D. Parrella J. & J. Parrella E. Taylor T.Btom M.Parson-J.Cnrr-P. Alwine CluisGUI IK.Kirby V.Peabody B. Thames Mr. & Mrs. W. B. 'n!omas T.Bwieson J.Giles J.Giles G.Kirtley Mr.&:Mrs. Kirtley K.E. Peru:son C. Thornton A. Burson Mr.&:Mrs. D. B\IJSOn J. Gist J.Gist B. Klein M.S. Klein V.Peek Thrower D. Burton J. M.Guidiee T.A.Klein LPetidns LP. Perkins Sr. N. Tipton A.Cackowski H. Godsoe T.Kiugh J. Peters Delta Kappa Epsilon LTmnage Dr. Kuberski M.Cain C. Goforth C.Knox C.&:J. Knox J. Pinkerton J. Pinkerton K. T)'l-er R.&K.'I)rer M.Capps Inter-Varsily R.Gomalez C.&R. Gonzalez c.~ik C.Kowilcik A. Pope C. Underwood E.Cassey J.Grayson Mr.&:Mrs. R.M. Grayson K.Kuehn N.&:C. Kuehn C.PoweU M. Valvano Mr. & Mrs. E.A. Valvano J. Ceruzzi Feiler J. C. Greenley T.Lam H.Powell LWaldner My Parents D. Chemansky M.Greewold D.&:N. Greenwold D. Lancaster C. Powers R. Varn A.B. Martin C. Chevy A. Greenwood SOPH CLand Dr. Best C. Priddy Mr.&Mrs. S. Priddy M.VanZant Mr. TVanZant J. Christian C. Gregory . Mr.&Mrs. R. Gnigory S.Lane M.Query Mr.&Mrs. J. S. Query III E. Walker E. Coale The Coale&: Trego Family S.L Griffith hiimdreneau A. Quinby Dan Zibinskas J. Wallace J. CoUette S.J. Griffith A. Lanier T.Rana G. Walls SigmaNu W.Colquit S.Grimes M.Leaty J. Rasic E. Walsh D.Oiulombe Mr.& Mrs. G. Coulombe M.Gross Buster Himen . J.LeCroy J. Rast E. Ward J.Holt D. Cox J. Gudmrmdsson My Father R.Lee T.Rathbone H. Welch W.Creech LanyWood B.Ha11 A.&:J.Hall CLucy A. Reid S. West F. Cribbs T.Hall. A.Maluf M.Nance J.Reddick C. Wang J. Crichton S.Hammond J.Mai~ R. Restuccio N. Whicker Dr. &: Mrs. Whicker C. Crowe P.Handwerlc J.Major A.&:K. Manha H. Richter-Merritt E. White LRaminson A. Crowell Mrs. B. Crowell A.Hanuscin A. V. HanusciD C. Maim S. Funderbunk ].Richwine B. Whitley K. Cl)'hlskey Officer Slater T.Harley LManning E.G.Wdson J.Ridgeway Chris Priddy H. Wilfong J. Wilfong C. DAmbrosio A.&:C. DAmbrosio G.Hanington ' . K. Mlirldand G.S.Hanington B.&: M. Maddand R. Riske T. Williams G.&:K. Wdliams K.Dalton C. Harris R.Mannion Dr. &: Mrs. Mannion J.Rizro B. Woltz V. &: M. Woltz G. Davis J. Harris A. Marsh E. Rosenthal S.L Rosenthal J. Woodruff S.DeFranoo Mr. Bynmn Shaw J. Wright M.Hart .Dr.&:Mis. J.C.Hart B. Martin G. Rowe Mrs.LRowe LWoods T.Deem M.Hastey YotmgLife C. Martin C. Rowley J. Wright K. DElllJilarlt Mrs. J.H. Wright Lynks s. Ha.yes C.LHayes LMartin K.Roy R. Wright M.Denton Ms. Rich & Mr. Denton M.Hebbeln Marzano D. K. Salisbury Mr. & Mrs. S. Salisbury III D. Yarber Mr.&:Mrs. G.R. Yarber m C. Dettwiler D.Hedgecoe A. Mason f. lr.& Mrs. J. Mason J.Sanders J.T. Sanders J. Yormg Dr.LYotmg J.Dework F.&:L Dework J.Helms Mr. F.S. Parlrer Mattison . J. S.Sanders C.&:A. Channey E.Zaks A.&:M.Zaks B. Donaldson J. Donaldson ].Henderson S.Maynard J.Saydlowski T.Zawacki !•,. J.Downey Mr.&Mrs. S.C. Downey Jr. D. Herring K.McCimkey r Kelly McCloskey C. Sclmeider Don usher I ILDoyle S.Herrman K.McCuny M.Schrope Yesterday's Memories, Today's Promises, Tomorrow's Opportunity

I) 1' • mJ ~..... r f, 10 J. - ' ''fj,.-, ·~. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992 Year of the Wotnan? ~

;!· ' . ' ··:··:,,.~Equality? · ·. . Women in politics make · ;. ~-More than.80 pe~ent of flill~ . · :::~eworkingwomenmakeless · ~-tit~ $20,000 a 'yeltr. nelirly strides in election year .,.,d.ouble the rate for.inales. :~.Women areless thanS per~ . asl992"TheYearoftheWoman?" KATY HARRIGER t ~J. of all federal and state: : The answer depends on w~ether W you see the cup as half empty or GUEST CoLUMNIST ~''judges';-, le8s than, 6. percent of · · _\·1ffi' Jaw 'pSitne~ and ll:Sl! thju] half full. lives. · :J>~S. :percent. of top corp<»iate True, women ran for office in record num­ Women in the United States are dispropor­ :~~~ge~... · ·::.~::-:. . ~: :· .. ::: ,,_ ,.. bers and, consequently. were elected record tionately represented among the poor. They >~•Nearly80~t.ofworking ·. numbers. Women are more likely to 0 women ft_olcl :~tiona!; "fe.~ :.' • voters made up 54 lack health insurance :v_mide"jobS (~e~tilries~adn:lin-:- '· .· percent of the elec­ and thus adequate ..~:~ttatiye"sup~lf:hvorkeisagd· / torate and had the The real "Year of the medical care. --sales clerlcs)> .: . .. · : · ·• largest percentages Woman" will be the year They are more . , ·.Women -~·raJ..'~c;~ lik.eiy,·... increase in their vot­ likely to face poverty ing turnout of nay so­ when political and economic as they age because :_,::Ta:r~i~*=:;t: cial group. parity are achieved and they are less likely to .:J~nce,alldtvr~·.·as1iJC~tyio,~w> Women voters have jobs that pro­ . 'wperiSion4 ,_. •· ·.. <..'"_:•. :.,.n·,_·'· :":' ~- :. crossed party lines to when, instead of labeling it vide pensions. . ~-~~~~t~:~-~·;~#~:~~L' vote for women can­ remarkable, it is recognized Surely, these realities S · .., rt\me ...ruv . mpan eli' J;lQ\•\: didates and contrib­ are not "selfish ->h!iv~one.w~~Jn~l:ier/ as simple fairness. · •• ' '"'" '· ".• " • ·'· ' • )'.,t . . J~.. ? ~ ' t.. ·\:e.""'"·~ uted record amounts lifestyle choices." :,: ·.~<~- c:01lege.~- ~9P:t~r(~jy~:.• of money to organi­ It is remarkable 70 percent of' the aid under­ zations that fund that the number of graduate men get in grants and women candidates. By all of these measures, women in the United States Senate tripled work-study jobs. it was a good year for women in politics. and that the number in the House of Repre­ • The avel'llge, female college By other measures one might arrive at a sentatives almost doubled. graduate toclay:earnsless thana different conclusion. The vitriolic attacks on But we ought not to forget that we started .man withabi~scqciolpiplorim.. working women, and particularly on Hillary with two in the Senate and 27 in the House. The avei'agefe~alehigb school Clinton at the Republican convention, dem­ The real "Yeltr of the Woman" will be the .graduate ea,ms~less than a male . ' . onstrated the continued belief that there is year when political and economic parity are high schoo' df9pout something pathological about women in the achieved and when, instead of labeling it • Women perform 70 percent.· work place. remarkable, it is recognized as simple fair­ · of household duties. A party that represents one-third of the ness. 1992 was a step in that direction. But Soitrce :..-: Ba~kla,sh: The Un~ • · electorate and that has controlled the execu­ only a step. declared :W~Against . .Am-eri~.,. tive branch of government for the last 12 Harriger, an associate professor ofpolitics, can Women by $usunF.ahuli; ·., years revealed in that convention an utter teaches a class this semester on women in . Crown pu/)/isliers;litc.-'i992.' .--· . . . ' ! ' 'i . . ... '-..... • . :~ ~ _. ·: ~ . ':. . . disregard for the realities of most women •s politics. Feminism should not be dirty word on campus plagued ~y sexism

:T he "F"1word is definitely not popular POKEY FAIR M.4~W:OpJthelmfrom pushing the against it. Referring to a female in an objecti­ believe in and stand for? ·. . _. .Pt:l ~is\ campus. Thos~: who choo~ to .... :::.. -~.-:-. :-. _----::::;::::::----:----;;;;;;,.~.}ijj '~'-''"""""··•·'· - ·' fying.manl'ier:that.acknowledges her· solely · · Start by not laughing at a' sexist joke. Starid ' . include the word as part of their vo- GuEST CoLUMNIST iflljiWJjr~J,~:tor hl'~s'eihfalii:Y is a8 acceptable now as it up at a meeting of your group and say that you 'cabulary risk lleing labeled by others. Touchy ------­ able for everyone. Wcnrifm h:ave!heen:ar'\VaJ!:e once was to refer to an African American with won't wear aT-shin that says such things. subjectthat"F' word; however, as a "F'eminist "womyn"? Is that going too far? Forest for 50 years and have· made some a racial slur. Question the disparity in lounge space for it is c:fifficult not to notice the lack of equal What is too f~tr? Who determines how fill' is notable accomplishments; what good will it The objectification of women, men and men and women. lounge space among female and male Greek too f~tr? Several people thought that the suf­ serve the women that are going to follow us if sexuality is not always subtle. One example is It is much safer to surround ourselves with organizations. Wake Forest has no maternity/ fragettes were going too far when they pro­ we do not challenge the ~~uis quo? aT-shirtlast spring that said "We'll bring the those who agree with our beliefs and affirm paternity leave policy; of course only 15 per­ tested outside the WhiteHouse for years to get The oppres~jon that bindS tis; both IJlen and tools, you bring the box," referring to a week­ us. Thedangeroflearning something new and . ·\- ~ '. . . - cent ofthe tenured professors here are women. the right to vote. Is that pus,Ung the limit too women, is subtle, ~d. we complacently ac- end formal. This objectifies women, men and sharing ideas is risky - you could become These issues may not be importanttoevery­ far? Several thought Rosa Parks was making cept it. For exarilpl~ ~'D:,ar~ thiit "hc:>okS up" sex. someone's heroorshero because you showed one on campus, but they concern at least half a big issue out of nothing. After all, she did often is a "stu~',\VIiil~a''feinill~Wlth ilie same Research has shown that objectification of fortitude an9 stood up for your beliefs. behavioris looe]c:d·al1$i~(i; ~ :. ·..· · : , . sexuality is highly correlated with rape. Free­ Fair, a senior, is active in the National of the students. Perhaps you feel that these have a seat in the back of the bus. Did the ," • ·.• , ••. : •. ,l.\ . ,;". ·; " ; '. issues are of legitimate concern, but what It is in ourcow.fOiV~neil:a !augh along with:, dom of expression is certainly appropriate, Organization for Women, rhe Women's Is­ catalyst of the Civil Rights Movement go to . ..:.~ ·i .•. ,~ ..., ~~---- .. . . . • .., . " about those who are into that gender inclusive theextreme?Thinkofyourheroes and sheroes. everyone wh~: som~h.«t~~(;an off-:color· however, the message that we often express sues Network and Students for Reproductive language stuff] How about spelling women as Did anyone ever question that they were too joke; it is' much more difficult to stand up should be examined. Is this what I really Freedom. Women must overcome pride to unit~ .. ...,., .... ''T he Year of the Woman" ..• STELLA CLINE dual role, but the bridge ll~, yet. to be maybe, in one sense, an un- completed. In fact, construction has been. desirable merit. However, be­ GUEST COLUMNIST called to a halt due to hostility among the fore you label mea right-wing traditional­ ranks. Pride and jealousy may soon over­ Ist and shower my name with reproof, let ciation to or rallied in support of specific take us as our differences are regarded me elaborate. pieces of legislation, but overall, women with contempt. : I would have much preferred 1992 to are no longer united. We are divided. We To preserve our femininity and reclaim have been deemed "The YearofWomen." are separate. We are alone at a time we a sense of wholeness, the recognition must Yes, the pluraliza- come that women lion of "woman" arealikeinheartde- · changes the mean­ spite a disparity in ~ng completely. "Of To preserve our femininity and reclaim a sense of wholeness, our choices. The women" connotes the recognition must come that women are alike in heart myth of the Super­ group recognition woman falls with a and implies unity. despite a disparity in our choices.The myth ofthe Super­ thud because one There is a difference woman falls with a thud because one woman cannot accom­ woman cannot ac­ complish all. She and that difference plish all. She needs counterparts! ~as had significant needs counterparts!

~onsequences. You see, if : Fortunately in this medical school is progressive era, a woman is less likely to need most to draw strength from each not in my imminent future and at some be regimented into a certain stratum of other in recognition of the womanhood we point, I go on to fultill my other life goal .. society or applauded for her submissive­ all share! in the capacity of wife and mother-so be .~·.. ness as she is hushed into a dark comer. Today, more women are climbing the it! But, I never want to tip-toe through the ::. Instead, the spotlight has shifted in our executive ladder at lightning speed-skip­ grocery store or have my car windows . •4 direction, the gags are off and new sounds ping every other rung. Applause! At the tinted for cltr pool pick-up in order to :~ 1tre ·breaching the before-silence. Still, same time, many still opt to remain on the avoid the question: "So, what do you • really do?" I think I would respond, ''Evj, ~~~"' voices are not yet audible and the message homefront and invest their education in a ,"' will remain muffled until spoken in uni­ handful or more of children. Applause! In erything- the typical job description of1' • :--,.. son. It seems we, :~s women, have weak­ both instances, unique talent and intellect' a woman these days!" i :- ened the bonds that once held us tightly are being tapped. But, who bridges the Cline, a junior. is active in the College .... :' together. tremendous gap in between? · Republicans and Wake Forest Students ...... ) Granted, factions have arisen in renun- A few brave souls have accepted the for Life. I*-

'' ·-~' :-.. .' ....- Share your-opinion; write:a.letterto.the'gd}tor . -~ .--:- ' -;'•, -·:~.~\;.'_ "' ~ . ~\-_.~ .. - ·.'' '' -~ -: --~ -~ ·.·.- :~~-----·".· '• ... _t:::.~-- :.... '¥\; >~. . .. > .: ;...- .. The.colunj~t~ who wrote.f~r ~-Forum ~age ~ere solic:: · ~ :We ~~lira~~o~.i~tl1efQrm ofletters to ~eeditor~ t .• -' .· .i.~ for;tb¢if:.~~-P!~t.N~i1c.~t9~~~ise.on womefs iSsu!ls. The,. -~~i~~.:;are•~:-~~~!'\~~1' ··'h8n::5, g.l'!)., .Mon~ay ·rnor to ~~;t .·.~t*"'. .~~e_~ e,x~s-ed 01l'this pa~~. n~ necess~ly express the. ;~y ~ub1~~-~t,t~;_:Le~r.s-~boutd be, ~el~v~red to Ben~onl'i .- opllllonoftbe.OJd,q~Id andf!~ack.. · .. · · · . _SlS:ot~ed.. ~P.q. Boll/?5.69. _· · '· ' ~-;,. :.r :-!- - •• ' , -_'!-. :~_-·;·:: • • -·.:J.' ,, . ,.:.~"__.·_~~-~:~.~:~)":.'Y.';:H:~-} .. ~-·~:-~a<<·..'.·;',"~~.~-~~ -

!' n {; OLD GOLIJAND BLACK ARTS ANtfENTERTAINMENT ,ECEMBER 3, 1992

'f \ ·'. i;"f · •. ·· l ,,..,,'-',- ·. ·:·· ' ... ·.;:. c": , •• ,, •('·,·~. • • ' Spike Lee's Malcolm X offers rh~ssage~ of-:undetstahdil\g,. story.: of great man

BY NICOLA DAWKINS " respects, "They will say that he is or' hate-a f:DITORI":L ~AOE EorrO~ ·, rJ fanatic, a racist- who can only bring evil to Once every few ,Jea~ a 'fi;hi cdd\e along: the cause for which you struggle! And we will lake !;. that carries a message of such import that it is answer and say unto them: deserving of the patronage of every human 'Did you ever talk to Brother Malcolm? Did being. Malcolm Xis;suC!i a flint,. \ ' . --~ you ever touch him or , In what may accuiatelJ._be calied his great-· . r have him smile at you? ar est work as a director yet, Spike'Lee recreates Did you ever really listen the life of the man be&tk.r!qw._l;l.~s,.¥~1~olm X: e to him? ... For if you did from childhood memories to tiis' religious v you would know him.And conversions, to the moment,of his.assllSsina­ if you knew him you tion and beyond. The movie· is"based on the i would know why we must autobiography as told to Alex Haley arid there­ e. honor him ... Our own fore tells the story of. his)ife QJ!>I:tl or.Iess as black shining Prince, who ,tes are dispropor­ Mlilcolm himself would hav.e .. it told. , , _w_ ___j didn't hesitate to die for lg the poor. They Ossie Davis, who. deiivered ihe eulogy at us because he loved us sa-'" : more likely to the funeral of the spiritual and cultural leader, said to the crowd gathered·to·pay their last Malcolm X was a prince, and Lee's new k health insurance i thus adequate dical care. Sinatra's new doll: They are more ~lytofacepoverty they age because Alumna 'Barbee stars yare less likely to •e jobs that pro­ • 0 le pensions. ely, these realities in television rriovie not "selfish BY LESLIE ANN HUNTLEY style choices." 01.0 Gow AND BLACK REPORTER t is remarkable the number of Carol Barbee, '81, has made a successful transition from Winston­ s Senate tripled Salem to Hollywood, appearing in. the mini-series Sinatra on CBS f:louse of Repre- earlier this month. Barbee, who studied acting with Donald Wolfe, a professor and chairman of theatre arts, and Harold Tedford, the t that we started director ofthe ·University Theatre, and served as n in the House. SOPH president her senior year, said her four mn" will be the years at-Wake Forest have se['\led her well ·in nomic parity are surviving the treacherous waters of show busi­ d of labeling it ness. I as simple fair­ Before she entered the graduate program at It direction. But University of California at Los Angeles, Barbee said she was apprehensive about going in with the "mty" people from more cosmopolitan back­ "essor ofpolitics, grounds. She found though, that because of her !r on women in Carol Barbee I iberal arts backgrO\!{Id, she was better prepared to deal wiih the demands of portraying a wide array of characters. Barbee said she also found her Southern roots left her with something few actors have: stabi~·. "A lot of people that go into • acting are not the most stable people a und. I feel like I had a good lSill basis on which to build. My home, my amily, my time at Wake Forest and my North Carolina roots stood me in good stead. That's not to be underestimated when.yous~,wm;hlngiin

saitfSt.nat~·ti· ii,ller bigge8t · ... >·... Jf.tr9ughout 1ger a~,«f~·l'i~.t_lfiie,n1istr«ss:P·.f the h~gel!dacy ,.,."ll~ £•~n~l_lq€~das the playful · i~~~~;~~~~~;~~~~:~~r~j~~~~ nath,.e of·~Coi1c6r and hear ·fight over a jacket with junior Lindsay King .. and ·Kemper,: with· Petroshius oJ'II:a; :;fiefpi~lB~·-!9 slLV''rlliev' saw her·ih Qrlanda Taylor. ·While this Friday an~ freshman Marisa Sechrest on Saturday,;,, the n:(ovie. hir nieces ·.piece was not. what I would worero~-~oloredtutuswithpinkbowswhilesopbo-;· I and nep~ are growing up watching their uncle; · husband, have 9riginally called dance, more Enc.Hand~man wore purple tights, light pink• '> who appears'.on the sitcom Nurses. "~heo, ~\:'Vfa~,,&rowing up· in ··the performimce entertained cummerbund and a dark pink vest. ' Concord. that would h~ve been really_b!~rr~,;to·.meE':·'·. ·.. . . even the most cantankerous ConcertoBaroccoBalanc:hine broughtthe recital .~:, Barbee has also appeared on'televlsionin such shbws;a.s Reasonable ~~~=::=J.--yiewer. · :. to a close~.. With the most.performers; it made an Doul:J.ts;Arresting Behayior a~d Fresh Nlnce ofBel~AII' ~nd'on the big .. Another selection of mod- effective · · · screenin Die Hard 2 >":;,"·;,. .. ~ . . -:· ·· i.;eve~i'fuitber' from·th~traditional mean- the performers' While most of he~ favpijt~:parts have been on the s.taie. one (jf her ~f.~i~"r;;~·fridi~;ciros.s.th,eRiver myselfone day, . ,¥ost,of th~ d~se~. wer~.~t;on,g,buta ~ew needed·., . more unusual part~ w;cls '00:. tpe !elevision show Arresting 8ehaviqr, in ~1 . of aS:cience fiction movie or more practice. However, the more expenenced were-, t! ~ which she played a·Jesbiani.~;~TIJey decided to cast the fo.fu·a~;someone - ~~'SC!Q'!~:tlfiiilg~tjpJdt·!'•ute:r.(lliJace.· Each of th.e dancers , able to hold thy piece together; · . ... who wasn~t the stereotyp!~<~kidea of a lesbian. They justw?nted me to . suit. While suitable to the . While all the dances did not represent traditional, '., be myself. My gay (riends w¢re happy to see the charai:te(portrayed . Jhi~·Cl;JStj~J:hes·JiacJ[(ed the aesthetic appeal of dance, the recital exposed novice viewers like my-·' . not as·som~one's jde~t{of a·~tereotypicallesbian)." . ·. the movements were exaggerated · .selftodi[ferentkirtdsofdanee.Thougtinotallofthe"· Although she has met ~.l9t of success in performance, Barbee has li,ke ro~ts or puppets controlled by selections could appeal to every member of the·< ·]earned one of the most important lessons for the actor: do not limit mkc<;,q r(fspoQse_from the ... a,~di_ence, ~v.ezyon~col!W~pp,~cillte the time;prac~":c~r.n0 · yourself to a!!tWS:, S~e .is ·now working as a producer· for a sketch­ strange innovation. Some t1ce and calloused feet that made it possible.- · ... :".:1 comedy show thafifoomg ~onsidered for television. · . .. :.'1 Secrest presents Christmas Storj:-:~ .: ' ',.~ . ' ' .4 ·OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFP REPORT drama and in song. Fully staged and ~g~s and the ~enaissance, as expressed ·, •· :: lighted, the New York Times described m ntual, music and art. Hallmark is a·,, ~ The much romanticized era of the producti'Jn as "a worthy addition to specialist in European medieval musiq · .. .. knightsandchi'valrycanberelivedat8 New York's holiday season ... ," and in particular the works of the 14th- ami.." :-.....- tonight in Wait Chapel when the the Providence Journal called it "an early !5th-century French-Italian com:· ., .. WaverlyConsortperfonnsTheChrist- event to cherish." poser Johannes Ciconia. Her lecture''· :..... I mas Story. The Waverly Consort's The Waverly Consort's first perfor­ ~ill include slides depicting medievl\J~'·: S> presentation will be the third in this mance was given in 1964, and, by mstruments and samples of music re-' year's Secrest ,Artists Series. 1989, the group had perfonned 100 corct_ed from the Waverly Consort'~­ t ;f ThistheatricalretellingoftheChrist- concerts at Lincoln Center. The con­ Chrzstmas Story. The lecture will be at : :;y ..... mas story premiered at the Metropoli- ,sort has toured throughout the United 7 p.m. in the balcony room of Wait '.. 0 '·';; tan Museum of Art in 1980. and was · States as well as Europe and Asia. The Chapel. · , :- i~·~ recorded for CBS Masterworks. The Green Bay Press Gazette said of the Student tickets can be obtained for ·:: ; ~ ;... production is based on some of the · consort, "the group is known as one of free from the Student Union Box Of­ "i most important medieval manuscripts the finest early music ensembles in the •"".. ! fice with an ID. Faculty and staff can '.l detailing the story of Christmas. In the ·. country, and it demonstrated its ere­ · ~equest two free season tickets by call­ :..: timeless tradition of medieval church dentials in no uncertain terms with a ... i1 tng Ext. 5757. Tickets are $10 for the J dramas and mystery plays, eight sing- marvelous blend of pageantry, drama public and $8 for senior citizens, non- , 8 rJ Cour1esy or Sbaw Concms, Inc. . ers ~d five instrumentalists, beauti- and superb Medieval music." Wake Fo(est students and children.·- " ~ · fully. costumed and playing reproduc- The performance will be preceded Group discounts are offered. For more .. t, The Waverly Consort will present their medieval dramatic presentation of The Christmas Story b ton!gbt in' tions'of medieval instruments, enact by a lecture by Anne Hallmark on the . ::l Wait Chapel . information about this and other Secrest ... ~~ and celebrate the birth of Christ in meaning of Christmas m the Middle events call Ext. 5757 . '. ~.~ I .... ,.t2._0r.o_.Go.. L•DAN•D•B•LAC•K•TH.uRS•D•AY,IBDE.cE.MB_ER_,3,•19•92------~---~-,~-~---AJnsANDENTERTAINMENT'------. . ' ~ . Class entertains schOo(~~~~ren _ Unique sound of Melon grooves

Bv JAY WOMACK Angeles, they are originally from The album has a lot of rocking ' • I o•' GRAPHICS EDITOR Pennsylvania, Indiana and Missis­ tracks, along with a few slower sippi. While they were recording acoustic songs .. There's a late '60s I really hate reading an album this album in L.A., the band found or early '70s feel to the entire re­ review in which the reviewer tries the hype, the city and its pressures a cording. It's pretty much two gui- · to compare bands so that you can little over- tars~ .. a ·bass, drums and a vo~ce. attemptto understand the sound. I r bearing. So Sl'llmnon Hoon, the lead singer for won't put you through that today. r "' they left and th§hband, is helping Axl Rose out on .. •,: The guys in Blind Melon de- e headed for the vocal!> of"Don't Cry." serve better than to be labeled as North Caro- ~~ this L.A. band is definitely "Jane's Addiction meets Molly !ina. Even not another Guns N' Roses. Guitar-· · Musv,·c· .~. Hatchet" or "the Seattle Scene though the a!-. ists ·Rogers Stevens and Christo­ . meets Southern Roc~. "This quin- bum was re-· pher Thorn- do not use the verse, tet has a unique sound and de- e corded· in Se- chorus, then solo method of radio servestoberecognizedonitsown. W attle, the band rock. The two guitars create a wall · I even hesitate before telling you _..,____ ~..111- worked on and of musi

:Ow Gow AND Bt.Ac< STAFF REPoRT Iogue," Newton said. This: is n~i·the firSt time Newton . The selected poems spanned centu- bas involved _her ·spanish students in- : Th~Spanishpoetryadvancedsemi­ ries of Spanish literary art. the . CQmmunity. Though public riar for majors presented two dra­ The presentation included two schools ·.were invited several years ... ·.··B·-y··..... ·wn-':-E·.·~; matic J:ecitations at local schools this anonymous medieval ballads, a sa- · ago to;vfeY.! -a play presented by her .' ~ ' ' :- ~ .. ... 1.1..J. .. ·· -1...:. week.· tirical baroque poem and two 20th Spanish. theater class, this is the first The Spanish 252 class ofCandelas century poems. time tha~ Spanish majors have trav- Newton, a professorofRomance Lan­ ThestudentsinNewton'sclasswere eled to the schools. guages, presented poems to students involved in the choice of the poetry "You wouldn't believe the re­ at Summit School and Cook Middle and the theatrical presentation. "Ev- sponse," Newton said. Because of School, with guests from Reynolds eryone has participated from the first," time limitations, only two presenta­ High" School and Salem Academy at­ Newton said. "They have been really tions are being given. tenulng. motivated." One proposed school had to be cut : The 40-minute presentation at­ When Newton proposed the idea, it from the list. "They were rather upset t~mpted to expose students to the oral was agreed upon by the students. New- we weren't coming." rpots of the poetic tradition in the ton stressed that it was the student's Newtonsaidshehopestorepeatthe ,. ' original Spanish. choice to travel to the schools. presentations to schools with future : "We're trying to bring poetry to life ·"I

':4t I no more desire <1 ro.t;'e than a snow in May:S- new-hmgled m1ith; But like • ;'r.i.\:.'t' .~ •i:. • ' ' I :. ' • ' • • each thing that in season grows. /Villinm Jl1•'1fte.9M

PARAMOUNT'S CAROWlNDS • . PARAMOUNT'S GREAT AMERICA PARAMOUNT'S KINGS DOMINION • PARAMOUNT'S KINGS IS.lAND Gloria in D Major by Antonio Vivaldi Dr. Richard Groves, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Wait Chapel

We know yoli guys like to party a .lot. But still, is anybody minding the store? You failed to notice an impoltant change in the LSAT. The question fonnat that you call Triple True/False, which used to appear in all sections of the LSAT, has not~ on the LSAT since February 1991. But you still prep your students to "crack" this obsolete question fonnat. That's wasted cracking, guys. May we suggest that you briefly disregard your margaritas, and update your LSAT course materials? We know it's work, but somebody's goHa do it.

For infom1atlon on Contemporao y LSAT prep. call: 1.;,800-7~9-9987 KAP!AN The answer to the test question. ., l1 ,I. Ow Cow AND BLAo: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1992 13 ------NmMIDEmOOA~------.__._._._._._.._.. -, ' .... -......

' ,\' ~ ~< •, '

Sagittarius (Nov. 22·Dec. 21). Bill der the zodiac sign of a disease. . supernatural bitte~weet love story. $2. RUBY WYNER-10 Cosby will call you and promise to Leo (July 23·Aug. 22). A heavy-sel ~ Raiders of the Lost Ark: 8 .p.m. Moor,· Pugh Audito­ give you your own show when he buys gentleman will offer you free cable:" :Art Department Exhibition: 10a.m.-5p.m. w~k­ rium. Adventurer Indiana Jones struggles to keep the ONION SYNDICATE NBC. It will be called Ghost Dad: The just to live with him. Do not fall foril:!is: ~ . days, 1-5 p.m. weekends, Fri. throu·gh Feb. 13, Lost Ark out of Nazi hands. Free. ruse ·.- · ·" The Big Chill: .8 p.m. Tues., Pugh Auditorium. Seven Series. Scales Fine Arts Center. A!1 faculty and staff will Capricorn 22-jan.19). A dead Aries (Mar. 21-Apr.19). If today is Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). By th~~:: display their recent .works. Free.· friends are· reunited for the funeral of a friend who (Dec. Doberman pinscher found floating in your birthday ... then you're looking ing a smouldering cigarette out the:: · Margaret Shearin: 10 a.m.-5 p.m~weekdays, 1-5 committed suicide. Free. under the wrong sign because it ain't window, you will cause a giant forest-; p.m. weekends, Fri. through Feb.•lllS, Scales Fine Raising Arizona: 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh Auditorium. An the municipal swimming pool shoulfi .March or ~,Pril. fire that will destroy the homes 9fthe;: Arts Center. Local artist's paintings and mixed uncE>nventional couple's desire for a child leads them to be a signal to yoli that it's time to leave town. Taurus (Aipr. 20-May 20). While Ocelot People. . :. • media work is displayed. Free.. ·t ~ redefine the rules of parenthood. Free. '· Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18.). If you winterizing your car, you accidentally Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Be C.Iever.~: New Spain: Frontiers ofFaitb: 1Gfa.m.-4:30 p.m. Big: 7 p.m. Dec. 10-12, Pugh_Auditorium. Torn Hanks dump anti-freeze in the brake line, When you get a high score on a ;yl!ieg~~ : Tues;-Fri, 2-4:30 p.m. weekends, Tues. through · stars as a 12-year-old boy whose wish to be big comes continue engaging in premarital sex, a cement mixer will crash through your causing your car to implode. game, instead of entering your:tftti:e,.. Dec. 24, Museum of Anthropology. This photo· true as he is transformed into a 35-year~old man. Free. bedroom wall and crush you and your Gemini (May 2l·June 21). You will initials, enter A-S-S. · · ~·~: ... ~ . graphic exhibit focuses on the Spanish conquest of And Now for Some~hing Completely Dijferellt: 9:30 come down with a learning disorder Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). _1.£1\oe :: · Dec.10-12,PughAuditorium.MontyPythonandfriends partner. _ . Mexico. Free. Pisces (Feb.l9-Mar. 20). Since your that makes the letter E invisible. works in mysterious ways. Your mail-· :. New Outsiders: 10 .a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays (10 preseqt a variety of sketches. Free. Cancer (Jtine 22-July 22). I refuse to order spouse will be arriving: fiom : · a.m.-8 p.m. Tues.), 2-5p.m. Sat., noon-S p.m. Sun., life will continue on its mundane path, , why not liven it tip by getting IUl'ested? write horoscopes for anyone bon} un- Bogota, Colombia. in the momil)g. : through Sun., SECCA Porch. Gallery. Thirteen Music ·/ ... young, unschooled "outsider" artists. $3 adults, $2 . students and senior citizens. · The Christmas Story: 8 tonight, Wait Chapel. The Waverly Consort's concert will be preceded by Anne Miscellaneous Hallmark's lecture at 7 p.m. in·the Balcony Room of Wait Chapel. Free tickets are needed for the concert. ·Annual Shop Sale: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays, 2- only and are available at the Benson University Center music 4:30 p.m. weekends, through Dec. 24, Museum of Information Desk. · Ifyou Anthropology. A diverse val'iety of handcrafted· Christmas Choral Concert: 8 p.m. Fri., Brendle Re­ and pas-· items from around the world are discounted for cital Hall. The Concert Choir, Choral Union and Mad­ want· staff, faculty, students and Friends of the Museum. rigal Singers will perform. Free. get.this. One Hundred Years ofSolitude : Noon-I :30 p.m. Boston Symphony. Flutist: 3 p.m. Tues., Brendle scream­ Tues;, Reynolda House. Mary Friedman, an asso­ Recital Hall. Leone Buyse will· perform and conduct themelo­ ciate professor of Romance languages, will lead a student flutists. A discussion will follow, and flutists and the discussion on this book by Garcia Marquez Gabriel. are invited to bring their flutes. Free. form one.: $2. . Holiday Concert: 8 p.m. Wed., Stevens Center. The Melon. Lecture: 7:30 p.m. Fri., SECCA. Neil Speehan, North Carolina School of the Arts Symphony Orchestra the author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning book, A and Cantata Singers will perform. $10 adults, $8 stu­ !Jright Shining Lie: John Pau/Vann and America in dents and senior citizens. Vietnam, will speak. $10. Theater Movies The Nutcracker: 8 p.m. Sat. through Mon. and 2 p.m. When Harry Met Sally: 7, 9:30 tonight, Pugh Sun., North Carolina School of the Arts. One of the Auditorium. Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan star as Triad's best-loved holiday traditions returns. $14 and long time friends who take a risk on romance. Free. $16 Prelude to aKiss: 7, 9:30 and midnight Fri. and Sat, ·Theater Auditions: 7-9p.m. Tues., The Little Theatre. When Meg met Alec 7,9:30Sun.,PughAuditorium.BasedontheBroad­ The cast of Look Homeward, Angel calls for 10 men Meg Ryan and Alec Baldwin star in this fable on the immortality of true love, Prelude to a Kiss,.-. · way play, Meg Ryan and Alec Baldwin star in this and 10 women. Call 725-400 I for more information. appearing at 7, 9:30 and midnight Friday and Saturday in Pugh Auditorium. · ·;$~SSlFIED$C.i '" . ':t~~ vvANrnl,)=/;~1 ALASKA SUMMER Do ~ . ·)-~ EMPLQYMENT· fisheries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or "It's Not Your Average Joint" $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or. ~ • ' Female. Get a head start on this You .!=!! ' : l! ·"·'"'' • ~ ! ~ summer! . ..i';lll':i:.;r;'~ll.lplOyt!lel)~;,..;, H - ··- -· •.\'-l...'-':. ...t;. ~~~~o~WC'n• .. ·"·•t::.k· ·:• .. ' proiram ~~lft'i' ·· A5352. .. .. '., ·. ROSE'S DELI- Need help 2 nights/week. Great extra spending money! Worlc Wed. and Fri. nights. Call 744-9543 ifinterested

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• Hot Subs • For More Information, Subs served with lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise (25¢ extra for chips to go) Call Piedmont Research Associates #1-Ham & Cheese #4-Turkey & Cheese #2-Steak l!:t Cheese #5-Turkey, Ham & #:3-Pizza Sub Cheese at 919-659-8394 -~ Whole $4.25/Half $2.15 OLD GOLD AND BLACK 14 THURSDAY/ DECEMBER 3/ 1992 , . :~~H~~._,,,·;\:-:··;·:. ·. ) Men's cross country team finishes nlifttbr:at -~cAAs; women's team places 19th ·' ; .. . ·.. . -_'(:.' Team effort leads Wake Forest to second national top-10 finish in five years Freshmen Moreshead and Stevenson lead young Demon Deacon team to sqcond-ever top 20 finish in-NCAA championships in Bloomington, Ind. BY EMILY GRAHAM before in Greenville, S.C. ·mistic, as all of the Demon D~acons' '-~..1 OLD GolD AND BLACK REPORTER The Wolfpack, in fact, had.edged top runners will return for next sea- Wake Forest for first place at the son. . BY EMILY GRAHAM this year's perfortnance, because we are so young," The men's cross country ACC Championships in Raleigh, as Junior Pat Phillips led Wake For­ OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER Goodridge said. . squadfinished in ninth place at the well as kept the Deacons from re­ est, finishing 58th in a time of32: 17.9. As Goodridge looked back on the most successful NCAA National Championship meet, ceiving an automatic nationals bid at JuniorStuartBumhamcameinthree­ The women's cross country team, which recently season in the history of the program, she said her "biggest held Nov. 23 in Bloomington, Ind.· the regional meet. tenths of a ·second behind Phillips clinched the title of NCAA Southeast Regional champi­ thrill" was winning the school's first district title. The national top-1 0 finish is cer­ Wake Forest received an at-large and finished 59th. · ons, represented their school and their district at the Villanova captured the team championship, but tainly a significant achievement in nationals bid from the NCAA based Junior Brant Armentrout ran a national championships Nov. 23 in Bloomington, Ind. Goodridge said the team was pleased that Wake Forest's the history of the Wake Forest pro­ on its No. 15 national ranking. 32:25.8 to finish 68th, while fresh­ Wake Fofest finished 19th in the field, despite a previ­ freshmen outran the Wildcats' first-year runners. Fresh­ gram, and Head Coach John Goodridge said the high finish was man Marc Davis placed !14th in ous national ranking of No. 8. Head Coach Francie men took the top two spots for the Deacons. Goodridge was pleased with the re­ the product of a team effort. 33:10.2. Goodridge said she was not disappointed with the team's Freshman Cindy Moreshead led Wake Forest, finish­ sults. "A balanced grouping of our top Juniors Dennis Hearst and Kyle performance, though, citing the team's inexperience. The ing first for the Deacons in a time of 18:21, while "I'm very proud of this team's five produced our ninth place finish, Armentrout placed I 17th (33:14.9) Deacons are comprised largely of freshmen and sopho­ freshman Nicole Stevenson posted a time of 18:38Jto achievements," Goodridge said. which illustra~es the importance of a and 154th (34:06.6) respectively. mores who were running in their first national meet. finish 78th overall. · Goodridge said the team took a good team concept," Goodridge said. Senior Paul Sklar competed also, but Goodridge said she had hoped that the experience at the Sophomore Jennifer Finnegan was close behind special satisfaction in beating East "This group of athletes has the op­ was injured during the race and with­ regional meet would establish confidence, but the team's Stevenson, finishing 8lst in 18:43. Senior Mary Powell Tennessee State, Kentucky, and ACC portunity to capitalize on this experi­ drew from the competition. lack of experience suppressed that confidence. placed 93rd in 18:55. · rival N.C. State- the three teams ence and to set very exciting goals for Arkansas was the national cham­ Even so, Goodridge said things ate

BY Jt\ v REDDICK Odom said. "It was. But the mistakes in exhibition games AssocrATE S•oR~s EorrOR that the veterans made, there was no excuse for. As W:ake Forest opened the 1992- "We must correct them if we have BY JAY REDDICK 93 basketball season, one of the big- any chance of being a good team," AssocrATE SPORTS EDITOR gest question marks facing the team Odom said. Wake Forest struggled early, but recovered to involved who would provide the WakeForestgotitstransitiongame win a pair of exhibition games over Bestmate frontcourt production that departed working after intermission, as all of Haarlem of the Netherlands and the USA Verich seniors Chris King and Phil Medlin its points for the first 8:55 of the half gave the Deacons last season. came on lay ups, free throws and an Representatives. 4 USA Verich, a team of former American col- · JuniorTrelonnieOwensandsenior Owens slam dunk. lege players that had beaten Derrick Hicks answered that question The Deacons totally dominated the N.C. State and Notre Dame, Tuesday night by leading Wake For- inside game, out-rebounding the led the Demon Deacons for esttoan81-62 victoryoverRadfordat Highlanders 44-24. Radford Head most of the game before a Lawrence Joel Veterans' Memorial Coach Ron Bradley said being out- I 0-2 run during the last four Coliseum. , rebounded was a given. minutes gave Wake Forest Owens led the Deacons with 18 "We're used to getting beat on the a 69-62 win Saturday at points. Hicks scored 11 on 5-o~-? boards from last year when we were Lawrence Joel Veterans' shooting and grabbed 10 rebounds, so small," Bradley said. "Even this Memorial Coliseum. both career highs for the Raleigh q~1 year, when the other team is four Junior Rodney tive. ;, inches taller, it doesn't matter how "Derrick Hicks had his best outing well you box out because they can Randolph Rogers keyed the Wake ". as ~ !,)~~.!...and T~lRodney Rogers led Wake outlast them. When we began to run, Childress was the star on this night, scoring 28 Forest in rebounds with 11 while also they had trouble getting back on de- points. The Deacons out-rebounded the team from scoring 17 points. fense." . the Netherlands 44-25, led by junior Trelonnie The Deacons opened the ga'!l~ Wake Forest, now 1-0, will face• Owens' seven boards. Freshman Bobby quickly ,jumping out to a 9-31ead, hilt Vermont Saturday night at 7:30p.m. Fitzgibbons came off the bench to score eight -could never extend the lead beyoqd in Joel Coliseum. The Catamounts seven points until the closing minute. return three starters from a ·team that points and grab six rebounds. of the half. finished 16-13 last season. , . · Bestmate Haarlem held the lead for most of the ' . \ first half, but Wake Forest ran off and hid, 9dom said that errors by upper- ExpectVermonttobeathrea{from (iin Chuwchuvcch classmen contributed to the sluggish long range. The Catamounts fit'i:d up outscoring their opponents 16-1 to close the first play. more than 20 three-point shots ag'ame half and 13-0 in the first three minutes pf the Freshman Barry Canty looks for a rebound in Tuesday night's season opener against Radford. second half. Wake Forest beat the Highlanders 81-62. "Call it a first game if you want," last season. Despite season-ending loss to N.C. State, Deacons ready to go bowling Wolfpack rolls past Wake Forest 42-14 in·. Deacs face Ducks as Oregon, Wake Forest - . meet in Independence Bowl in Shreveport season finale to clincfz second place inACC BY MIKE FITZGERALD Greg Manior. The. Wake Bv MIKE FITZGERALD from an 0-2 start to win five of seven SPORTS EDITOR Forest offense SPORTS EDITOR games, including an impressive 34- 17 win over Washington State. RALEIGH- On the third play of also had success From Winston-Salem, it is 800 The teams share another common the Wake Forest-N.C. State game, moving· . the miles to Shreveport, La. From Eu­ thread: Postseason games are quite a senior quarterback Keith West threw football .. West gene, Ore., home of the University of novelty. Since 1963, Oregon has an interception, his first in more than completed 18 of Oregon, it is 1,700 miles. Without a played in only two bowl games, both 100 passes. The play was indicative his 32 passes for doubt, the 1992 Poulan/Weed Eater coming in the past four years. One of of things to come, as Wake Forest 168 yardS, and Independence Bowl is one of the great those recent bowl appearances came ended six games of glory with a com­ junior John Bill Dooley Leach :. ·and geographic fiascos in college football when Oregon faced Tulsa in the 1989 placent effort and was blown out by history, but no one seems to care. Independence Bowl, a game which the Wolfpack 42-14. sophomore Ned For the firsttime in 13 years and the the Ducks won 27-24. The game, which was the season Moultrie combined for 169 yards. fourthtimeever, WakeForestisbowl­ But there is little else that these two finale for both teams, gave Wake For­ But in terms of finding the. end bound. football progfl!llls have in common. est a 7-4 mark, its best since 1987. zone, the Deacons were completely With a six-game winning streak Oregon has never faced an ACC team, The Deacons wound up 4-4 in the overmatched by the Wolfpack. catching the nation's attention, the and Wake Forest has never faced a ACC, tied for fourth place with Geor­ Barbour scored the opening touch­ Deacons finished their season 7-4 and Pac-1 0 team. gia Tech and Virginia. As a result of down, from six yards out, thenManior received a bid to the Independence Oregon's offense is a versatile com­ its season, Wake Forest accepted a scored the flfSt of his· two on a one­ Bowl, to be played on N~w Year's bination ofpassing and running. Quar­ bid to the Poulan/Weed Eater Inde­ yard run. Randy Jordan, theN.C. State Eve in Shreveport. Their opponent terback Danny O'Neill has thrown pendence Bowl in Shreveport, La., quarterback, threw two touchdowQ will be the Oregon Ducks, a Pac-10 for 1,925 yards this season, and run­ where it will play Oregon Dec. 31. passes in his 127-yard performance. team that finished 6-5 overall and 4-4 ning backs Sean Barwell and Ricky N.C. State clinched second place in West threw two late touc}J.down in its conference. Kickoff is sched­ Whittle have combined for 1,381 yards the ACC, winding up at 9-2-1. The passes, one to juniorTravisJohris, the uled for 11 :45 a.m. eastern time, and on the ground. Wolfpack will play in the Outback other to freshman Marlon Estes;, the game will be televised by ESPN. O'Neill follows quite a legacy of Steak House Gator Bowl in But the damage bad been done, Although 6-5 barely met the re­ great quarterbacks at Oregon. The list Jacksonvile, Fla. against a team from putting a bittersweet ending on an quirements to be eligible for a bowl includes Dan Fouts, one of the NFL's the SEC, most likely Florida otherwise unforgettable season .. Against Wake Forest, N.C. State "I'm glad we'~ going to the bowl game, a successful midseason stretch all-time greats with the San Diego Pete Kulrnien::.&J. -similartoWakeForest's-gener­ Chargers, and current Atlanta Falcon was simply too big and too quick. The game, so we can show people that this Junior Ned Moultrie rambles for yardage in Wake Forest's game at N.C. Wolfpack rolled up 442 yards of tptal football team· is better than the one _...... ated enough interest for the Indepen­ Chris Miller. Bill Musgrave, who has dence Bowl to send an invitation to bounced around the pro ranks, 1lso State on Nov. 21. Moultrie finished the ga~e with 71 yards, but the offense, including 133 yards rusjn.g that played today," said Head Coach the Pacific Northwest. Oregon rallied See Bowl, Page 15 Wolfpack beat the Deacons 42-14. from Anthony Barhour and 102 tfm Bill Dooley.

i· OLD GOLD AND BlAC~ THURSDAY, DECEMBER3, 1992 !5 After------~~------20 years as a Deacon fan, it's about time ~ ; . . ' • Twenty years. , EDDIE SOUTHERN c~CONNOTES Fo~20years now, ltve been rooting --·--- ~--- ··------for this football team. In those 20 _FR_o_M_T-HE-Pa_;;...ss_a,_>x ______years, I've seen them go to only one • Coleman named All-American by Kodak bowl game, the 1979Tangerine (now fan is not fun. You have to sit quietly the Florida Citrus) Bowl, in ~hich as your friends talk about watching Senior offensive lineman Ben Coleman was named to the I GOI 0 AND BLA'".K Rt.PORTER The Deacon::. also featured •;! · ., 111<1 at Wake Forest. bench was cleared, and Wake Forest's strong re­ Bowl auackthat Included Junior Jt>hr. I. ';.:h. "It was a tremendous serves held the .lead to the game ending 25 points. The womer/s iJasketball team won its season who rushed for 606 yards, ar;o ~.c-uim ope.ner for Tracy as a colle­ Offensively, the inside game was key to the From Page 14 opener in commanding fashion, crushing East Ten .. Ned Moultrie, who led the te. '1 ·rh giate player," Freeman said. victory. As Thames fed the ball to Connor and -> nessee State 76-:: I in Johnson City, Tenn. Tuesday 743 yards rushmg. "But we have just begun to Laura Coakley, a 6-l senior power forward who night. played for the "Quack Attack." But f01 these two teams. thh >!<;me tap her potential." . converted five of 11 attempts, East Tennessee was The first game fornew Wake For~st Head Coacii Wake Forest will counter with a is more than just anc. ... ni'e TheDeacons, led by senior forced to switch to a zone defense. ... stat•~'!IC~ Karen Freeman at Wake Forest\vas dominated by fine passing game of its own. Senior gies. [tis an honorthm rarely t:(>IIIC~ to poiiu guard B.J. Thames, con­ The switch fro in' man-to-man to· zone defense another newcomer, 6-foot 2-inch fresq~an Tracy quarterback Keith West has thrown these two programs and is an opportu­ trolled the tempo from the opened up the perimeter for senior small forward Connor from Landis. ., . opening tap. Late in the first B.J. Thames for 2,039 yards this season, complet­ nity for both teams to play in fron' o1 Sabrina Slone and junior ·second guard Nicole ing 56.6 percent of his passes. Connor led all scorers with 24 point~-pnd pulled half, Wake Forest pushed the a national television audience. Levesque, whom Freeman describes as "outstand­ Many ofthose passes were directed down 11 rebounds, giving her a doubl~double in lead to 20 points on an 8-0 run and put the game out ing three-point shooters." The game may not be among ~he her first collegiate game. Connor's pQiformance atjuniorTodd Dixon, whose 750 yards best-remembered games of the holi­ <'f reach with a 49-28 halftime lead. . Slone was perfect from long range, connecting on marked the second-highi:st scoring out~;>.ut a female receiving was good enough to earn In the second half, the Deacons continued to pull . all four of her attempts. day bowl season, but the event may be him first-team all-ACC honors. the story of the .rear. . ------~ ,.... ~ "'" .. ~.:.. I

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,) . Course List Revised ·1210 1192 . :~;' · FIRST TERM - Mav 24- June 29 PHYSICS 394 lnterq;Ship in)~d_ucatiori ~t~e $ifted; Milrieri·11 :25 - : ANTHROPOLOGY 113 General Physics; Staff 8:00- 12:30 12:4:0; July 19- Aug 5:·, . · , ·, ,: . 1_51 General Anthropology 1: Archeology & Human POLITICS HST4638-464S American Foundations; Staff Special '[. ,. . ... ,. . Evolution; Cattle 9:25-10:40 114 Comparative Government and Politics; Crisp 8:00- Program . '·· · · · ·~ ~ 381,382 Archeological Research I & II; Berman Special 9:15 ENGLISH ; ·'-· . · ·' • . Program; May 21-June 14 116 International Politics; Weinstein 9:25- 10:40 160 Introduction· to British Writers; Staff 10:50 -.12:05 : 381,382 Archeological Research I & II; Woodall Special 224S Leadership in Democratic Society; Harriger and 170 Introduction to Ame!rican Writers; Staff 9:25.; 10:40 I, :; Program; June 1 - July 10 Fleer 9:30- 11:00 FRENCH . ·· 1 · ·. ~- J .,.., 383,384 Field Research in Cultural Anthropology I & II; 232 Government and Politics in Russia; Crisp 10:50 - 2131ntroduction to·French Literature; Boyd-Buggs 12:15 Evans Special Program June 3 - 23 12:05 - 1:30 ' . .:· '." ,\ BIOLOGY 332 Government and Politics in Russia; Crisp 10:50 - HEALTH &·SPORT SCIENCE 111A Biological Principles Lecture; Eure 8:30-9:45 12:05 382 Individual Study; StaffHrs·. Arr.· ·: MTWF & 8:30-11 :00 Th I Laboratory 10:00-1 :00 MTW PSYCHOLOGY . 482 Independent ·Study~··sta:tf'Rrs. Arr. ~- 1118 Biological Principles Lecture; Eure 8:30-9:45 151 Introductory Psychology; Tripathi 8:00 ·-9:15 HISTORY . ·,~- . l MTWF & 8:30-11:00 Th I Laboratory 1:30-4:30 MTW 239 Altered States of Consciousness; Beck 9:25 -10:40 103 World Civilizations·tcf1500; Caron-9:25 _, 10:40 _ . 398,399 Summer Undergraduate Research Experience; 260 Social Psychology; Tripathi 10:50-12:05 152 The United States after 1865; Caron 12:15-1:30 Eure Hrs. Arr. 265 Human Sexuality; Batten 8:00 - 9:15 288 Honors Research; Staff P.O.I. BUSINESS AND ACCOUNTANCY 280 Directed Study; Staff Hrs. Arr. 397 Historical Writing Tutorial; Staff P.O.I. Business 344 Abnormal Psychology; Edwards 12:15 -1 :30 398 l.ndividual Study; Staff P.O.I. 201 Business Statistics; Dewasthali 10:50 - 12:05 RELIGION 399 Directed Reading; Staff P.O.I. · 211 Organizational Theory and Behavior; Ewing 8:00 - 1n Faith & Imagination; Wood 9:25-10:40 463S,464S American Foundations; Staff Special Pro­ 9:15 gram "'' 218 Seminar in Mediterranean; Talbert TBA ., 221 Principles of Marketing; Easley 10:50- 12:05 315,316 Field Research in Biblical Archeology; Hoglund HUMANITIES ' ., ' 231 Principles of Finance; Goho,Dunkelberg 9:25- Special Program · 215 Germanic and Slavic Literature in Translation; 10:40 SOCIOLOGY Sellner 12:15- 1:30 241 Production and Operations Management; U. Akinc 151 Principles of Sociology; Everett 12:15-1:30 MATHEMATICS .. 10:50 - 12:05 152 Social Problems; Pearson 8:00 - 915 108 Essential Calculus; Wilson 9:25- 10:40·M-S & 1:00 291 International Marketing Field Study; Daser P.O.I. 342 Juvenile Delinquency; Bechtel10:50 -12:05. -2:00 MTh 295 Summer Management Program; Staff Hrs. Arr. 359 Rac.e & Ethnic Relations; Everett 9:25 - 10:40 109 Elem. Probability & Statistics; J.G. May 10:50- Accountancy SPANISH 12:05 M-S & 2:00 - 3:00 MTh 111 Accounting Principles I; Beets 10:50 - 12:05 111 Elementary Spanish I; Albrecht 8:00 ~ 9:15 · 112 Calculus w/Analytic Geom.ll; W;G.May 9:25-10:40 211 Intermediate Accounting I; Martin 9:25-10:40 & M-S & 1:00 - 2:00 MTh 1531ntermediate Spanish; Whitley 9:25 -10:40 10:50- , 290 International Accounting Field Study; Wilkerson 12:05 491 ,492 Thesis Research; Staff Hrs. Arr. , .. P.O.I. SPEECH COMMUNICATION PHILOSOPHY ·CHEMISTRY 151 Public Speaking; Leslie 12:15 - 1:30 111 Basic Problems of Philosophy; Staff 9:25 - 10:40 . 111 College Chemistry Lecture; Hammond 8:30-10:30 1531nterpersonal Communication; Rogan 10:50-12:05 111 Basic Problems of Philosophy; Kinlaw 10:50 - 12:05 . I Laboratory MTWTh 10:30 - 1:30 246 Film Production; Burroughs 9:25 - 10:40 PHYSICS .CLASSICS THEATRE ARTS 114 General Physics; Staff (tOO- 12:30 272 A Survey of Latin Literature; Andronica 9:25 - 10:40 110 Introduction to Theatre; Friedenberg 8:00 - 9:15 382 Research; Staff Hrs. Arr: ECONOMICS 150 Introduction to Design and Production; Christman 492 Thesis Research; Staff ~rs. Arr. 150 Introduction to Economics; Lawlor 10:50- 12:15 9:25-10:40 592 Dissertation Research; Staff Hrs. Arr. EDUCATION 288 The Perf9rming Arts in ~astern Europe; Tedford POLITICS . . · . -. ···- ·: • 272A Geography Study Tour; Evans Special Program Special Program ... _, ~-.· 253 The Politics of International eb&HBHil6 ~81iiiari~~,--: May 20 - June 23 Dance Kennedy 10:50 - 12:05 · ·· · 454 Advanced Counseling Practicum; Elmore Hrs. Arr. 119 Aerobic Dance; Myers 8:00-9:15 259 The Arab-Israeli Confrontation; Kennedy 9:25- 455 Advanced Counseling Internship; Elmore Hrs. Arr. 202 History of American Dahce; Myers 10:50 - 12:05 10:40 463 Seminar in Counseling; Elmore 9:25 - 10:40 MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBERAL STUDIES . 287 Individual Study; Staff P.O.I. 463D Seminar in Counseling (Marriage and Family); 483 America in Vietnam: Myth and Reality; Sears 6:30- 288 Directed Study; Staff P.O.I. Elmore 8:00 - 9:15 9:00 p.m. TTh; June 8- July 8 289 Internship in Politics; Staff P.O.I. 491,492 Thesis Research; Staff Hrs. Arr. 353 The Politics of International Economic Relations; . ·:- . 484 Evil and the Incomprehensible in German Literature .·· 487 Teaching Advanced Placement; Staff 8:30- 3:30; Since the Romantic Era; West 6:30-9:00 p.m. MW; June Kennedy 10:50- 12:05 __ ,,.._ .. -.~ June 20-25 14- July 28 359 The Arab-Israeli Confrontation; Kennedy 9:25. ~ 487 Teaching Advanced Placement; Staff 8:30- 3:30 10:40 . Master Teacher Fellows Program SECOND TERM - July 1-August 7 PSYCHOLOGY . 421 Educational Research; McCoy 10:00- 12:00 & 1:00 ANTHROPOLOGY 151 Introductory Psychology; Staff. 8:00- 9:15 , ·- 3:00; May 30 -June 18 152 General Anthropology II: Cultural Anthropology; 241 Developmental Psychology; Staff 10:50-12:05 ENGLISH Evans 8:00 - 9:15 265 Human Sexuality; Staff .a:oo - 9:15 ·· _·· -- 160 Introduction to Major British Writers; Staff 9:25- BIOLOGY 280 Directed Study; Staff Hr~. Arr. 10:40 112 Comparative Physiology; Lane 9:00 - 11 :00 MWF; 358 Psychology of Woman; Staff 9:25- 10:40 · 170 Introduction to Major American Writers; Staff 10:50 8:30-9:20 TTh; 9:30 -1:00 TTh; 9:00-12:00 Sat. 482 Readings and Research in Psychology; Staff Hrs. -12:05 398,399 Summer Undergraduate Research Experience; Arr. ,.,,. 385 20th Century American Poetry; ·Emmett 9:25 - 10:40 Eure Hrs. Arr. RELIGION FRENCH BUSINESS & ACCOUNTANCY 161 World Religions; Collins 8:00'- 9:15 J53 Intermediate French; Margitic 9:25- 10:40 & 10:50- Business SOCIOLOGY 12:05 195 Management Discovery; Staff Hrs. Arr. 151 Principles of Sociology;Bechtel12:15 "-1:30_ ..;- 181 Swiss French Civilization; Kern Special Program 203 Quantitative Applications; Dewasthali 10:50 - 12:05 153 Marriage & Family; Earle 1 0:50 - 12:05 185 Paris Cultural Center of France; Loucif Special 261 Legal Environment of Business; Thompson 9:25 - · 205 Photography in Social Sciences; Perricone 10:50 - . Program 10:40 12:05 ; . . HEALTH & SPORT SCIENCE 271 Business Policy; Kelly 9:25 - 10:40 SPANISH ·' :332 Individual Study; Staff Hrs. Arr. 290 International Management Field Study; Harrison 112 Elementary Spanish·ll; Fernandez 12:15 - 1:30 ·482 Independent Study; Staff Hrs. Arr. P.O.I. Aug 1-19 214 Introduction to Hispanic Literature; Friedman 9:25 - . HISTORY Accountancy 10:40 :102 Europe and the World in the Modern Era; Sinclair 112 Accounting Principles II.; Tower9:25 -10:40 SPEECH COMMUNICATION "12:25 - 1:30 2121ntermediate Accounting II.; Wilkerson 10:50- 12:05 151 Public Speaking; Llewellyn 9:25-10:40 _151 The United States Before 1865; Zuber 10:50 - CHEMISTRY THEATRE ARTS. _12:05 116 Equilibrium and Analysis Lecture; Ganapathi 8:30, 11 0 Introduction to Theatre; Wayne 9:25 - 10:40 .288 Honors Research; Staff P.O.I. 10:30 I Laboratory MTWTh 10:30 - 1:30 144 Mime; Dodding 12:15- 1 :30 ·344 Modern China; Sinclair 9:25- 10:40 ECONOMICS MASTER OF ARTS IN LIBERAL STUDIES HUMANITIES 150 Introduction to Economics; Whaples 9:25 - 10:40. 483 America in Vietnam: Myth ·and Reality; Sears 6:30 -- · .213 Studies in European Literature; Wells 12:15 - 1 :30 EDUCATION 9:00 TTh; June 8- July.8 "MATHEMATICS 201 Foundations of Education; Reeves 9:25 - 10:40 484 Evil and the Incomprehensible in German Literature. 108 Essential Calculus; Allen 9:25- 10:40 M-S & 1:00- 406 History and Philosophy of Education; Reeves 10:50- Since the Romantic Era; West 6:30-9:00 MW; June 14·. 2:00 MTh 12:05 -July 28 · 109 Elem. Probability & Statistics; Robinson 10:50- 411 Reading Theory and Practice; Cunningham Hrs. Arr. 486 Directed Study; Staff Hrs. Arr. 12:05 M-S & 2:00-3:00 MTh P.O.I. Methods and Materials tor Teaching Foreign Lsn· 111 Calculus w/Analytic Geom. I; Carmichael8:00- 442 Group Procedures in Counseling; Roberge 8:00- ~:15 guage · 9:15 M-S & 1:00 - 2:00 MTh 443 Vocational Psychology; Roberge 9:25 - 10:40 · 390 Methods and Materials for Teaching Foreign Lan- • MUSIC 454 Advanced Counseling Practicum; Roberge Hrs. Arr. guage; Arcuri Redmond 9:00 - 12:00; June 28 - July 16i 101 Introduction to the Language of Music; Kairoff 9:25- 455 Advanced Counseling Internship; Roberge Hrs. Arr. North carolina Writing Project · . 10:40 481 Methodology and Research; Staff Hrs. Arr. PHILOSOPHY 483 Readings and Research in Education; McCoy, Evans 484A,484B Research in Writing; Staff Special Term; 111 Basic Problems of Philosophy; Staff 9:25-10:40 Special Term June 28-July 22 ' 111 Basic Problems of Philosophy; Kinlaw 10:50- 12:05 491,492 Thesis.Research; Staff Hrs. Arr. 485A,485B The Teaching of Writing; Staff SPecial . . ~ 121 Logic; Kennedy 10:50- 12:05 391 Teaching the Gifted; Staff9:00 -11:15;June28-July 16 Term; June 28-July 22 't n

St - . OLD GOLD AND BLACK ASKETBALL REVIEW

VoLUME 761 TABLOID2 wAKE FoRFSr UNIVERSITY/ WINSTON-SALEM/ N.C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER3/1992

• ·~ \. • ')o' •' • ' " • I ' -.. ,, ' ~ '': "'\' • ~ ,• . " . '~ •. -_ • • • ' • • • ' 11

2 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992 ------ACCBASKETBALLPREVIEW ------New-look Deacons prepare for 1992-93

BY MIKE FITZGERALD in 1989. King ranks seventh all­ good shooters," Odom said of the

SPORTS EDITOR time in Wake Forest's scoring his­ tandem. "But the difference is tory, and McQueen ranks third on Randolph's personality is a little J At first glance, a team that loses the assist charts. more overpowering, so when four starters is likely to be in a Tucker and Nffidfi'n did not leave they're in the game together you'll rebuilding phase. as dramatic a mark in the record see him with the baH more than But a second glance at the 1992- books, but their front-line consis­ Charlie. But Charlie has the ability 93 version of the Wake Forest De­ tency was key in helping the Dea­ to move over and take over the mon Deacons reveals more than a cons record back-to-back winning ballhandltng chores." team decimated by graduation seasons for the first time since the The return of Childress is one of losses. For example, Wake Forest 1984-85 seasons. the most eagerly-anticipated sto­ returns that one starter, an all­ ries involving the 1992-93 season. -American candidate by the name WITH SUCH A dramatic loss An intense competitor on the floor, of Rodney Rogers, and two fiery of personnel, Odom's biggest chal­ Childress' hot shooting hand and guards: one eager to begin carving lenge has been developing cohe­ ferocious defense made him one of his niche at Wake Forest, the other siveness among players joined from the league's top young guards. eager to continue creating his legacy a variety of avenues. Evidence to this fact was a four­ after a one-year hiatus. When it is "We began to feel the effects of game stretch during his freshman all taken into consideration, fans that early in our preseason prac­ year when he scored 83 points - have reason to expect Demon Dea­ tices because we had two weeks including 28 against Georgia Tech con basketball to continue its up­ less to get ourselves ready than we - and was named ACC Player of ward climb toward national promi­ normally do," Odom said. "On the the Week. nence. surface, looking at our team you But tragedy struck Childress in could say we have very little expe­ the offseason, when he tore his THE LINEUP IN 1993 will be rience back. In one sense that's true anteriorcruciate ligament in a pick­ quitedifferentfromtheonein 1992. and in another sense that's not true. up basketball game. Surgery was Forwards Chris King and Anthony It's true in that we only have one performed, and he was redshirted Tucker have moved on, along with starter back, Rodney Rogers, but for the 1991-92 season. His knee is point guard Derrick McQueen and we do bring experience to our team supposedly fully healed, so much center Phil Medlin. The group was from various sources." so that he is now playing without a a mainstay in Wake Forest basket­ These sources include knee brace. ball for the past four years, and Georgetown University, from "He brings the enthusiasm, the Head Coach Dave Odom admits which junior Charlie Harrison shot of adrenaline, the verve, the their shoes will be difficult to fill. transferred in January of 1992. In nerve that great players can gener­ "When you look at the league, his career there, he started all 44 ate," Odom said. "He's a very in­ without question Wake Forest lost games, averaging 11.7 points. Af­ tense player. He played that exhi­ more quality players than anyone," ter a season and a half ofBig East bition game like it might be his last Sophomore Randolph Childress goes up for a lay-in in a 1991 game Odom said. "But this was not an basketball, Harrison felt he could and that was kind of refreshing to against Richmond. Childress' ability to return from major .. knee · unexpected development. We were best develop his skills away from see. Randolph, more than any mem­ surgery will be a key to Wake Forest's season. able to plan fot it. It's· going to be home and transferred to Wake For­ ber of this team, appreciates being difficult to make up for those losses, est. disabled. He wants to take advan­ to play it spontaneously and let Odom said. "Both have been very but the staff planned ahead well. He will join Randolph Childress, tage of every single minute he has, what he's learned play for him." good for each other. Rodney has We have the players to come in and a friend and teammate from junior· and that offers a great lesson to all Hicks, who transferred from worked hard to be not only a great fill the void adequately." high in Washington, in what could of our players." Anderson (S.C.) Junior College, player but a great ambassador for The class of 1992 indeed left its be one of the best backcourts in the Odom has turned to his bench played sparingly off the bench, the university. And. everyone at mark on the program. King and conference. for the other two new starters, "pro­ averaging 1.5 points a game, but W ak.e Forest is very, very pleased McQueen were starters for all four "They're similar players in that moting" junior Trelonnie Owens his off-season development secured with the honors that have come years of their careers, easing the they play quick, they're both dar­ and senior Derrick Hicks. a starting spot. Rodney's way." transition from Bob Staak to Odom ing, they're both good passers and Owens spent two years as a What's left for Rodney to do at major contributor off the bench and THE FIFfH STARTER for Wake Forest? Such a question is will have the benefit of that experi­ Wake Forest is truly one of the one Odom asks himself as he steers ence as he moves into a starting special players to ever wear the this immensely talented basketball Old Gold and Black role. Last season he averaged 7.4 black and gold. In just two years, player. points a game and 4.7 rebounds, Rogers has established himself as "I think the biggest challenge ACC Basketball Preview numbers that should go up as his one of the premier players in the that I have coaching a guy like .. playing time increases. conference and the nation. Last Wake Forest season preview 2 Rodney is to direct him in areas · As a sixth man, Owens had the year, he was the only non-senior that still offer him a challenge," 1991-92 season in review 3 opportunity to analyze games as selected to the first-team all-ACC Odom said. "Obviously, as a team Charlie Harrison feature 4· they developed before making his team, the first Deacon sophomore we have many challenges -being Randolph Childress feature 5 contributions, and Odom hopes he so honored in 17 years. a factor in the ACC, reaching the will be able to make the adjustment Trelonnie Owens feature 6 · He averaged 20.5 points and 8.5 NCAA tournament again - but I to a more free-flowing style ofplay. rebounds a game and shot 61.4 ACC season preview 1 think we have to find some per­ ,"I think he thinks the game prob­ percent from the floor, ranking in sonal areas in which to challenge Clemson/Duke previews 8 ably as well as anybody on our the league's top seven in all cat­ him." Florida State/Georgia Tech previews 9 team right now, almost to a fault," egories. But the statistics, while As the sole returning starter, it Maryland/North Carolina previews 1 0 Odom said. "Sometimes when I great, still do not adequately por­ would be easy to assume that he see him make a mistake, it's almost N.C. State/Virginia previews 11 tray what he brings to this basket­ will be the team's leader on the like he stops and says 'I knew bet­ ball team. ACC Schedule 12 court. He will certainly fit into that ter than that.' I don't want him to "Wake Forest and Rodney role, but Odom is quick to point out ... think the game so much, I want him Rogers have been a terrific match " ' See Overview, Page 3 .. Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992 3 ------ACCBASKETBALLPREVIEW ------Overview From Page 2

that such a distinction will be not be given to him simply because of his past accomplishments. .... ''To ·.say t\l~t he's our go-to guy ... that'-s something that he's got to earn again," Odom said. "For two years he's been our leading scorer and our leading rebounder, but you can't live on what you've done. Rodney has to earn that. It's not somet~ing that a coach _gives a player·..._ players have to earn the respect of the other players." While there is little doubt that he has that respect from teammates, he has also received much respect throughoyt the league. In addition to his all-.ACC selection last year, ··~

the 6-7, 235-pound forward has ·.· . &ww. gained a reputation as one of the lg:'.!;tre:tcn .. :c..)t... ,.. ".. "':·::seasoii.· A=. ;;::_ .. ;;_. ~~~;~; most i~timi.dating players in· the Fiorid~···sbl.t~ on J • .. l~ague, ·a1ways~ capable ofmaking -· KaJnno~ton .. '"" ..... IrJr:o·c.c;:==".n;:.;.,,.:H1,.: ,....·ri·~-· .. :;·~'feb•. .f}.Y.~· . · .. ,.b~gi~ing.J'he.:. · ··'"... the rim-rattling jam, as North u ...... u~v Jil!athehf in· his:·:' .Deacon~, :r~tum¢(:1 home to beat . ··-- Carolina's· Eric Montro~s learned lll:l~~:pi~:tYJI:t-2 aP.iek~p: :: ··. ·t4ili~rarikcil tfuiru1J·.69:66 'tJehind : ·· ·· : ··,. . .· · ~ · · lip <>entry .,:.' ·.:.=·,~~~('· .. ·. : ·. ···;/·t:' ~ ·.. R·. ···. b·. ~ · : .. (::hns Kmg drives to the hoop against North Carolinats G·eorge in the UNC-Wake Forest game in .. :· .. :·.···:.::<·:.. ·.,:·.21 . po~n .$u:om .. oget:~· e1ore trav~·; . • ·. • . ·.·-e. .. :··~t.: .· ...., · ·.1~' .··.t··.· Ch.· ··=~,·H· - ·:~: =· d ·t= . 'tb.. ·. Lyncb.... Kmg, a sen19r 10 1991-92t was an mtegral part of the the ACC Tournament last March. 1.~r:,me :=}~_!ng .. o... ar."'...... I 11 ··1ora a e.wt ·. D , · . .· · t·.:<. ·h ...... ,:: ·t···h · T ··a· · ..: · p ];.· .. . · . · .. eacons success last season • ."Whenever anyone, especially . a A e.-.:.. e. ·ar e.e1 son eu. 8. . Rodney, does-something lik~ that sfic,oUn1!~ltrurrd·Jmef.wlru:c'"'rh·H·...... ·.er·· :td .. ,:'::·.·~:·.:·\:;W~~: :~ptest. ha~ .no~:~::·~~at~~ .. )~nu~Devils72-68andsparkoneof Cards, i~ seemed, everything (a thund~rous dunk over Montross), . . . . . ·· · l.Jt'(C}n five')iears, bui a 32..: 10 lead · · the biggest celebratim1s the Wake went right. Louisville shot 56 it makes an impression,~~ Montross .filling·al( season·?<:::,.;: .._:::=· .... ·.:-=. . early' and ~i'62-42 .lead with l4:49 Forest campus had ever seen. percent from the floor, while said. ''You know how volatile he is :.. ·. S,eni'Or.fotward·thris: .&trig .. lefts~emedtoassureanendtothat While this should have been a theDeaconscouldrnanageonly offensively and defensively. Ali I , • and,:~·':· sop~gmore':( forw~r.d· .. ~.tre~k~Th~22-p9intdeficitwasthe · positive turning point for the Dea- a season-low 36 percent, and know is, after that play' I'm never · Trelo~nie:-:;oweQ~ .also, .mi_~s~d · bigges.tthe.tarHeels.eversuffered cons; the season instead turned sour. the Cardinals dominated going to be in front ofhiin when he · p_aqs of the.eai'ly ~·chedule with.··. ·~n.;$rpith Center, but 'u~c stormed. Ahome win over Temple was sand- throughout in an 81-58 win. does anything like tfiat again. I'm :.··~c~d~niic .~nd,p~y~i~.~( pf'9b- .. ::.. oa~~.~o.win~9~78,on·alast-:sec~nd: · wich~P. among 'three cqnference Putinitsproperperspective, not even sure behind him is safe.·~ ,:J~m~~.:.J)l!t:(J~~(.l?~a~9li~.' .sij](=::=:'·~hot=tiy·.Brifui Reese .. : ·. ·. . .·. · .. = ·· .: l~sses t6~close the regular season. the 1991 .. 92 season was a good . ' :. ·. st~e~·:s~d~g;:>W,~t_rlrig' eight_qf ...... : :· ;".·The :Deacons rec¢jve~ed to ~in· . . ·The :beatops facecl UNC again one for Wake Forest. The team's BUT BEYOND that group of. .::.thelr firstn)ne:·gam¢s.' A· loSs.: to .: .:·."tl;n:~~.Str~ightACCmatchups head- .. to open the ACC rpurnament, and 17 wins were the second-most five, WakeForesthas_several play~"; ·. .-·:.tith-:ranked:. Conrlecti'c~.t·. was···:·. )ng:irito a g~m~ ~~ti Nh:, 1 Du~~ ~n . once· again jumped to a. halftime' since 1984, and the NCAA bid ers that are capable of spelling the :Jhe:~:,rinly .. ~~emi$ii.\iunng· ·t£fu( ,·'FeB: ~?~ ... .:fh~ :game W:~s tight :· ·Ieadbeliindthe23pcHntsofRogers, · was only the second for the starters. In the. back(!ourt, junior ·· .. :st,fetsh~. ·:::::: .. ::.::· ·:··: ...·== .::·.,. ··.,): ...· ....· ·~fircjug~~'4t~·:·until a ~~ke'·s~ori~g .. ·but.tl\e Tar H~els.dominated.after ·.school over the same period. Marc Blucas and senior David :·: .....: ·s6ph9Jii9re.fo~if,(;r~odney · ·'~~ri .. piltt~em'ori'top 67-57 ~ithjQst. intermission to win 80-65. _ . ·. As the team enters 1992-93, Rasmussen both have· previous ·.. R.og~rs·p,~¢~ed~p ~n'f1fi.e'fashion ·un~e~ five· minutes re~aif!i~g. . ·: :· Wake Forest received a No. 9 it. is hoped that the season's playing tim=. , including Blucas' 10 = where h¢·left off.iii.fiis ... national :. .· This:dme, ir.was ·Wake· Forest_. seed to tbe'·NCAA West .Regional overall successes, rather than games star~ ·._; iast season. .·. Roo~cie ofih~ .. Ye~t;·ciillip(!i~n. ·~· ~h.t:Ithad.tht?fortitudetocooi~b~ck, .. ·in Tempe, Ariz., and faced Louis- the subpar finish, would carry iii _···R:og~rsaveragediOJ points({ur- :- exec4ting a)5~1 rurr.to ups~t t~e ville ln··ihe first round: For the over into this season. Blucas find himself in the .~ : ...... ·... ··: .. .. ~ ' .....'?· ...... ·. : ·. . " . t . . . :.:

~ . . starting lin(-~p _early this season until Harri -,nn completes his time off due to tC' i':: s tmnsfer, but Odom to be better defensively this year," end of last season, he was the one time they'll all help, but I can't backcourt. Last year, Wake Forest wants Bluett~ to focus more on his Odom said. "The reason he didn't , doing the dunking." rush them. Each one offers some- ranked amo·ng the nation's leaders role as a substitute. play more last year was that he was thing different, but each has areas in rebounding margin, and could "I want (-:larc Blucas ~1ot to be not prepared defensively. I think AFTER SUCH heavy losses that he needs to work <>n. We've likely do so again. But while last concerned :~bout starting. I want he's worked harder on that in the last year, Odom had the opportu- got to be patient with them, but I year's team str.uggled to find its him to sell himself on his role as a offseason." nity to assemble a deep freshman think that during some point in the outside shot, this year's team will blue-collar worker, .1 guy who is Key returning substitutes in the cla~s. He brought in players that season they all could help." shoot with no hesitancy and con- tireless in his efforts, a guy who is frontcourt are junior Stan King and can eventually help at all positions, stantly push the ball up the floor. content to play in two-minute sop h omore.,, T Jl!Yl.S · ··s coo_t er " and although none will provide SO WHAT IS THE fate of this "I don't think I could slow spurts. He should be absolutely Banks. Both saw limited playing immediate contributions, all could year's Wake Forest basketball Charlie and Randolph down if I exhausted when he comes out of time last year, but Odom expects see playing time as the season team? It is, of course, too early to wanted to. I think people will find the game," Odom said. their roles to increase this season. progresses. tell at this point. But some facts it to be an exciting brand of basket- 4 Rasmussen, meanwhile, hopes ' The last six weeks of last sea- Guards Stacey Castle and Barry seem obvious about this team. First, ball, and a lot of that I hope will be to expand on last year's role as son, Stan was the most improved Canty were ·added to the lineup, a soft non-conference schedule will generated out of our defense," resident gunner. He showed his player on our ball club/' Odom alorig with forwards Steve Rich boost the team's win totals while Odom said. shooting ability in last year's game said of King. "This year, we're and Bobby Fitzgibbons. Rusty allowing the squad ample time to Beyond that, the verdict is still against Florida State, when he going to ask him to crawl before he LaRue, a walk-on who shares time develop the cohesiveness Odom out on this year's version of the poured in 18 points on 7-of-12 walks. We need to let him bite off with the football team, can play has focused on. Deacons. Can a team replace four shooting, but defensive liabilities the game in small chunks and di- any of several positions. Second, this team will be very starters and be competitive in the hindered his playing time. gest it for awhile. For a year and a "I think they're all just what we versatile. At the same time you nation's toughest basketball con- "I want him -to come in and give half in practice, our players basi- thought when we recruited them," have a team with an imposing ference? For the next four months, us an offensive lift, and I want him cally dunked on Stan at will. By the Odom said of the class. "I think in frontcourt and a -quick, flashy we will have a chance to find out. .. 4 OwGow AND BLAcK THURSDAY, 0ECEMBER3, 1992 ------ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW ------lliliilll-llilllllllliiillllliiiiillil Harrison eager to begin new chapter in career

BY STEVEN KLEINMAN the system at Wake Forest,"

OLD GoLD A.ND BLACK REPORTER Harrison said. "We're more of a running team, and I feel I am at my As one of the most prominent best in the open co.urt." newcomers to the Wake Forest Nevertheless, Harrison feels basketball program, junior guard confident that he can adjust to the Chari ie Harrison looks to create change in conferences. an immediate impact. "I think both leagues (the ACC Harrison has shown great tal­ and the Big East) have great play­ ent everywhere he has played. ers," Harrison said. "The ACC is During a storied high school ca­ especially known for great guards. reer at Archbishop Carroll High But it won't make much of a differ­ School in his hometown of Wash­ ence to me because in the Big East, ington, D.C., he was named an we played against great players Honorable Mention all-American night in and night out." after a senior season in which he According to Odom, the trans­ averaged 26 points a game. fer will benetit the team greatly. Head Coach Dave Odom re­ "We feel he's the type of bas­ cruited him out of high school, but ketball player, and the type of per­ lost him to John Thompson and son, that we need to mov:e the pro­ the Georgetown Hoyas. gram forward\" Odom said. • Old Cold and Black File Photo With the Big East squad, Due to NCAA regulations re­ Harrison continued to flourish, garding transfers, Harrison must Putback starting every game in his first sit out until the Dec. 15 game Senior Derrick Hicks 'shoots oft an offensive season and earning a spot on the against Rhode Island. He admits rebound irfl_as~ seasoh-'s game against Tempi¢. Big EastAU-Rookie team. He av­ his eagerness to get into the action. eraged nearly 12 points a game "It's kind of hard sitting on the during his freshman campaign, bench knowing you want to be out while also piling up impressive there, but the way I look at it right Schoone to be. redshirted, numbers of assists and steals. now, I only 'have to miss two As a sophomore, Harrison con­ games," Harrison said. "It's good will~miss 1922_-93' season. tinued his strong play during the that the season started later." ,, first half of the season, averaging As the team heads into the brunt Bv JAv REDDICK ofhis slight build. Schoone is Assoc&ATE SPORTs Em'roR _6 feet; 11 inches tall and 11.3 points a ga~~· of its season, Harrison feels confi­ However, Harrison was look­ dent about its chances. weighs 195 pounds.. ing for a charige. He decided to "A lot of people are putting us Freshman Marc· - ·"Marc Schoone bas the leave Georgetown and transfer to down as an underdog, and that's Schoone wi II be phy~ical skills that we antici­ Wake Forest. · good because it shows us how much redshirted this season; it .pat¢ him having," Odo111 "I decided to get away from we need to do," Harrison said. "I was announced this week. said. "He's also got the prob- home, and I was familiar with the feel that we will sneak up on a lot of Head Coach Dave · lemsweknewhehadandthat program here," Harrison said. people, and that will surprise them Odom said he decided to . is he's very weak physically. Harrison said he likes the De­ and not us." redshirt Schoone, a na- We're very pleased with him, mon Deacons' style of play. Harrison considers Wake tive of Holland, because though." "I feel more comfortable with See Harrison, Page 6

Wake Forest All-Time Leaders Scoring 1. Dickie Hemric 2,587 2. Len Chappell 2,165 3. Skip Brown · 2,034 4. Rod Griffin 1,985 _.. 5. Charlie Davis 1,970 Rebounding 1. Dickie Hemric 1,802 2. Len Chappell 1,213 3. Rod Griffin 947 4. Anthony Teachey 869 5. Gil McGregor 850 Assists 1. Tyrone Bog_ues 781 2. Skip Brown 579 3. Derrick McQueen 575 4. Danny ¥ oung 493 5. Frarik Johnson 460 .. " Or.oGoto AND BLAcK THURSDAY, 0ECEMBER3,1992 5 Childress overcomes odds in rehabilitation BY JAY REDDICK "It was tough to have to sit ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR by and watch the team last year," Childress said. "I can't tell you Randolph Childress seems how frustrating it was to not be des.tined to beat the odds. abletobeoutthere(onthecourt). When he entered Wake For­ '• But I always had that confi­ est in 1990, Childress was seen dence. That's whatkeptmego­ as just another player in one of ing, the drive to come back and the largest and deepest recruit­ be as good as I was when I left. ing classes in the Demon Dea­ "I feel like I am." cons' recent history, which also Those last words may be the included ACC Rookie of the scariest for Demon Deacon op­ Year Rodney Rogers. ponents this season, who will As a freshman, despite show­ have to defend against ing promise early on, Childress Childress. could not break into the starting But Head Coach Dave Odom lineup, with then-senior Robert said that Childress' actual play Siler and then-junior Derrick may not be the most dangerous McQueen occupying the start­ thing about him. ing guard spots. "Randolph brings to the team Still, Childress persevered something far more important and became a team leader com­ than athletic ability," Odom ing off the bench, averaging 14 said. "He brings a will to win, .. points a game and leading Wake that certain air of confidence Forest to several key victories in that every great team has." theACC. However, Odom said, his tal­ Postseason accolades even ents on the court don't hurt ei­ came Childress' way, in the form ther. ofa berth on theACCAll-Rookie "It's been nice since Novem­ team. All signs point~ to an ber 1st to see the ball go through even better year in 1991-92. OG&B Yale Pboeo the netonaregularbasis," Odom Unfortun~tely, another ob­ Sophomore guard Randolph Childress, shown here in Wake said. "We haven't seen that in a stacle was thrown in his path. Forest's 1991 NCAA Tournament game against Alabama, looks year." OnJune25, 1991, while play­ to return to action this year atter being redshirted during the As the second-leading fresh­ ing in a pickup game in Reynolds 1991-92 season. man scorer in the conference Gym, Childress tore the anterior despite playing a reserve role, cruciate ligament in his left knee, rehabilitated now, as the Dea-· Childress said the weights were Childress always seemed to an injury which bas hampered or cons open the 1992-93 season, very helpful. have the ball in his hands with even ended the career of many a and looking to pick up where he . ''The weights made the knee the game on the line. promising athlete. left off. a lot stronger," Childress said. A fall-away jump shot at the Even then, Childress worked The long rehabilitation pro­ Childress said the two com­ end of regulation sent the game through ~he i_njury during a cess began with some work on a peting emotions that were fore­ at Clemson into overtime and redshirt season last year and was Biodex machine to walk and later most on his mind during his re­ led to the Deacons' first ACC healed enough to take warmups run on the injured knee. Later, habilitation, and which got him win. A total of 18 second-half with the team attheNCAA Tour­ Childress lifted weights with the through the last year without points led Wake Forest back nament in March, less than a leg, beginning with a few pounds basketball, were confidence and from a halftime deficit to beat year after the injury. He is fully and working his way up. frustration. See Childress, Page 6

1991-92 Final ACC Standings ACC Tournament Results Team Conf. Overall Thursday, _March 12 Duke 14-2 34-2 Maryland 81, Clemson 7 5 Florida State 11-5 22-10 Friday, March 13 N. Carolina 9-7 23-10 Georgia Tech 68, Virginia 56 Ga. Tech 8-8 23-12 Duke 94, Maryland 87 Virginia 8-8 20-13 · Florida State 93, N.C. State 80 .. Wake Forest 7-9 17-12 UNC 80, Wake Forest 65 N.C. State 6-10 12-18 Satur:cJay, March 14 Maryland 5-11 14-15 Duke 89, Georgia Tech 76 Clemson 4-12 14-14 UNC 80, Florida State 76 ACC Player of the Year Sunday, March ~ Christian Laettner, Duke Duke 94, UNC 74 All-Tournament Team ACC Rookie of the Year Christian Laettner, Duke Bob Sura, Florida State Hubert Davis, North Carolina Bobby Hurley, Duke ACC Coach of the Year George Lynch, North Carolina Pat Kennedy, Florida State Brian Davis, Duke 6 OwGowAND BLACK THURSDAY, DECEMBER3,1992 Owens eager to make transition to starting role

BY MIKE FITZGERALD tainly much more of a cerebral SPORTS EDITOR player than he was two years ago, but I think there's a danger In a conference full of glam­ in that we have him thinking too our and glitz, Trelonnie Owens much. I want him to play and is the quintessential blue-collar not think. so much, but I think player. his role as a ~Jxth Ipal} has given He is not exciting. He does him insight that really good not provide the crashing dunks ACC basketball players have," of Rodney Rogers or the fiery Odom said. shooting touch of Randolph But after one game, Owens Childress. But he does his job, seemed to have everything un­ and consistently does it well. der control. He scored a game­ For two years, that job was to high 18 points in Wake Forest's be Wake Forest's sixth man, the opener against Radford, and was first player off the bench. He a key performer in the second filled his role, analyzing the game half. for the first few minutes, then After the game, Odom detennining what he could best praised Owens, calling him per­ do to help the team. haps the team's best player at No~, the tables have turned Old Gold and Bloek File Pholo this point in the season. for Owens in his junior year. Junior Trelonnie Owens, shown above, is ready to enter Wake "Trelonnie Owens is play­ Before, he watched the game Forest's starting lineup. ing the best basketball on our develop. This year, _he has to "The biggest role change that As a sixth man, Owens' re­ tearn right now at both ends of make the game develop. I have is last year I had a chance sponsibility was to analyze the the court, and I can't say that With the departure of three to evaluate the player I would be game before taking the floor, I'm surprised by that because starting big men, Owens has been guarding and how my teammate and with such a long stint as a he listens, he doesn't try to do forced into a starting role. Few was guarding him," Owens said. substitute, Odom worries that things he cannot do, he plays doubt that he will continue to do "This year, I have to get right out Owens' approach to the game well offof other people, he plays so consistently, and quietly, fill there and play into it, and I think may be too analytical. well on both ends of the court, his role. that's the biggest difference." "Right now I think he's cer- and he's a winner,'' Odom said.

like they did last year," Harrison In early exhibition games this said. season, Childress has been a Harrison He also believes that by work­ leader by example while run­ From Page 4 ing with Childress, whom he has From Page 5 ning the offense, diving for bas­ known since seventh grade, he ketballs and playing with the Forest's depth to be an asset not will be able to utilize his talents. Georgia Tech: reckless abandon that makes only for the team, but for his "The best aspect of my game Childress said he looks to be many fans nervous about the style of play. is getting other people involved a strong presence in the clutch possibility of reinjuring his "I feel that by having great and creating my own shots," again this season. knee. forwards like (juniors) Trelonnie Harrison said. "Between me and "With my nature, it's just a Despite the possibility of an­ Owens and Rodney Rogers, Randolph, either one of us can natural for me to come back and other injury, Childress said the Randolph (sophomore guard bring it up the floor. It kind of lead," Childress said. "After a all-out style of play just comes Randolph Childress) and I will takes the burden off both our whole year like I had, you don't naturally. contribute a lot because teams heads because either one of us want anything holding you "It's just a little hustle, that's won't be able to double-team us can run either guard position." back." all," Childress said.

1991-92 AII-ACC Teams First Team Christian Laettner, Duke Walt Williams, Maryland Tom Gugliotta, N.C. State Rodney Rogers, Wake Forest Bryant Stith, Virginia Second Team Hubert Davis, North Carolina Bobby Hurley, Duke Grant Hill, Duke Sam Cassell, Florida State Doug Edwards, Florida State Third Team Malcolm Mackey, Georgia Tech Jon Barry, Georgia Tech Kevin Thompson, N.C. State George Lynch, North Carolina Thomas Hill, Duke

~· .- ..

Ow Gow At'ID BLACK THURSDAY, DEcEMBER 3, 1992 7 ACC BASKETBALLPREVIEW ------Laettner may be gone, but in the ACC, it's still Diike'

Bv EDDIE SouTHERN theACCToumamentfinal. Led by and Derrick Phelps, but they lost as good as new. His emotional get his team into the top four. PERSPEcnVES EDITOR point guard/quarterback Charlie Hubert Davis totheNBA. Davis's leadership, his floor leadership, N.C. State also lost a key player Ward and heat-seeking shooter sharpshooting pulled their baby and, of course, his outside shoot­ in center Tom Gugliotta. Kevin The Old Gold and Black pre­ Sam Cassell, the Seminoles will blue behinds out of the can several ing will lift the Deacons to their Thompson is a fine player, but season picks were determined by a once again displace perennial con­ times last year. Henrik Rodl cer­ third straight NCAA tournament beyond him, the Wolfpack will be rag-tag crew ofsupposedly knowl­ ference power UNC while their tainly can't fill Davis's vacuum, bid. .,., . Ul.. a predominantly young team, edgeable basketball fans: sports speed-oriented offense will excite and no one else seems capable of deotghi Tech returns several which will spend this year devel­ editor Mike Fitzgerald, associate all audiences, if not make them stepping up. The Tarheels boast quality players, including point oping as a unit. Maybe next year ... sports editor Jay Reddick, sports four-yes, four-seven-footers, The Virginia Cavaliers boast production assistant Brett Queen, but the quality of this quantity is some impressive freshmen ... oops, and yours truly. The conference questionable. Old Gold and Black that's right, the Cavs signed no­ standings were determined by a When most people speak of ACC Predictions zip, zilch, zero, nada, none, not a points system based on each voter's Wake Forest basketball this year, @#%& one - recruits this year. picks: a.first-place vote earned the they use one word - Rodney. They do, however, still have Cory team nine points, a second-place While Rogers, the All-American 1) Duke Alexander, Junior Burrough and pick garnered eight points, and so forward should step up as the leader 2) Florida State Ted Jeffries - but little else. on. as well as.the superstar of the Dea­ 3) North Carolina Maryland will certainly feel the . Despite the loss of All-Ameri­ cons, he will be more than admira­ 4) Wake Forest absence of Walt Williams, but the can Christian Laettner and defen­ bly supported by his teammates. 5) Georgia Tech pain will be eased by freshman sive specialist Brian Davis, Duke Junior Trelonnie Owens, besides 6) N.C. State Johnny Rhodes. The Terrapins also is still returning enough key play­ being a solid rebounder and de­ 7) Virginia have some solid if not spectacular ers from their two national cham­ fender, is a threat with the jump 8) Maryland players from last year's team. pionship teams to secure another ACC s~ot; Georgetown transfer Charlie 9) Clemson There won't be much need to ACC crown on their way to a prob­ AnANTIC COAST CONFERENCE Harrison, a junior, can play either "hold that tiger" this winter. able Final Four finish. The All­ guard spot with unquestionable Clemson is embroiled in so much ,_ American tandem ofBobby Hurley dizzy. skill; and senior Derrick Hicks and guard Travis Best and forwards controversy and so deprived of tal­ and Grant Hill should be particu­ Speaking of the Tar Heels, the freshman Steve Rich can fill up the Malcolm Mackey and James ent that they will pick up only one larly exciting to watch. OG&B barely gave them the No. 3 middle. Oh yeah, sophomore Forrest. However, the Jackets lost or two wins this year, which, for Last year's conference surprise, nod over the Deacons. True, UNC Randolph Childress is back from sparkplug Jon Barry and center the aforementioned reasons, will Florida State, lost no key players returns Eric Montross (who will be an injury-caused redshirt season, Matt Geiger. Head Coach Bobby probably be Head Co.ach Cliff from the team that lost to Duke in much improved), George Lynch and preseason observers say he's Cremins will be hard-pressed to Ellis's last. Rogers easy choice for conference player of the year Rogers, Hurley and Grant Hill easy selections for all-conference squad; trio joined by Cassell and Mackey

BY EDDIE SOUTHERN .------, strength of his potential for scor­ ing, leadership and general Iy gutsy PERSPECTIVES EDITOR Old Gold and Black Preseason AII-ACC Team play. First Team The top three spots on the first The choice for Player of the team All-ACC were gimmes: Year was unanimous, but it's not Rodney Rogers, Grant Hill and just home-team bias. Rogers, the Bobby Hurley are all pre-season only returnee from the 1992 all­ All-Americans, all are possible ACC first team, is certainly more first-round NBA draft picks at the multi-faceted than Hurley orGrant end of the year, all played on the Hill. developmental squad against the His power, speed, quickness, "Dream Team" this summer, and power, shooting touch, power, 'l&i 1- all were highly praised for their Sam Cassell Bobby Hurley Grant Hill Rodney Rogers Malcolm Mackey ity to run the break, power, '~d performances against the pro all­ Florida State Duke Duke Wake Forest Georgia Tech rebounding are making NBA stars. They are possibly the best scouts drool, and it has already three in the country, not just the Second Team been suggested that he may be the conference. first pick in the 1993 draf~,if he ·• decides to turn pro. : . Beyond these three, there was 1 some controversy over who the With the loss of 9t;trick Old Gold and Black sports staff McQueen, Anthdny Tucker" and would select on its all-ACC team. Chris King, Rogers should assume -~· Georgia Tech's Malcolm Mackey even more of the Deacons' scoring barely made the team ahead of and rebounding responsibilities, UNC's Eric Montross (another while stepping up as the "go-to" member of the developmental guy in tight situations. N.C. State's freshman Chuck squad). Eric Montross Thomas Hill Doug Edwards George Lynch Randolph Childress Kornegay ~ot the nod for Rookie Florida State's explosive Sam North Carolina Duke Florida State North ·Carolina Wake Forest Cassell got th~ nod to round out the of the ·Year over Maryland's first team. Cassell's teammate ..__------..~ JohnnyRhodesandMarticeMoore Doug Edwards and Wake Forest's of Georgia Tech. The Wolfpack, similarly explosive guard second team after his failure to Hill, one of the best athletes in the ward, though Hill could conceiv­ still a very young team, might Randolph Childress also got first­ make the first team. He's joined by conference and an underrated ably play shooting guard. have to rely heavily on Kornegay team votes. Tar Heel forward George Lynch, a player on the two championship Childress, coming off a knee in­ and other freshmen to survive this '· Montross was a lock for the strong rebounder. Duke's Thomas teams, and Edwards also play for- jury, made second team on the season.

... ------·--·---- 8 Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992

------ACCBASKETBALLPREVIEW ------Wright plus little else equals long year for Ellis and Tigers

Bv BRENT WILLIAMSON mance of the year against the national cham­ Guard JeffBrown, ajuniorcollege trans­ possibly be a force to reckon with during the CONTRIBUTING REPORTER pions. fer, averaged 24 points a game last year and ACC Tournament. But if a few things do not The leader of the team this year will be hit 81 percent of his free throws. Andy · go the Tigers' way, they could go the way of The Clemson team looks forward to re­ senior guard Chris Whitney. He averaged Kelly, also a junior college transfer, will the football squad and suffer through a losing bounding from last year's 14-14 record and 13.4 points a game, led the team in free throw play the forward position, where he aver­ season. putting its problems with the NCAA behind percentage and led the team in three-point aged 16.5 points a game last year. , IOJJlJ., ,..,. . it as the new season begins. field goals. His low assist/turnover ratio of The only freshman on the team· f~ _,Frank After facing a NCAA investigation for 1. 77 will definitely be to his advantage as the Tomera, who will play as a center. At 6-11, recruiting violations and players selling their point guard for the Tigers. he is the tallest Clemson player in the past complimentary tickets, the Clemson pro­ Joining Whitney in the guard spot is jun- six years. His averages of 16 points, 8 re­ gram imposed numerous restrictions on it­ bounds and 2.5 blocks per game led to his self to avoid penalties from the NCAA. As a being named honorable mention all-Ameri­ result, the team will play without a full roster can by USA Today as a high school senior. and without one assistant coach this year. According to Head Coach Cliff Ellis, The restriction on the number of players "This will be a good ball handling team, it will hurt Clemson the most this season. After will handle pressure well and it will defend losing six lettermen from last year's squad, well. We have more experience than last the Tigers have only added three members to year and this is important to play in a league the team, two of whom are junior college like the ACC." transfers. The team needs to improve in the area of Of the eight returning players, the man to field-goal percentage, where the below 60 watch is sophomore center Sharone Wright. percent average was the lowest in ACC He scored in double figures in 21 games and history. Last year's team showed that it had at least eight rebounds in 16 games. He does have talent, which was seen in the averaged 12 points a game and 8.1 rebounds ior Andre Bovain. Bovain led the Tiger team victories over Florida State and Georgia per game. in steals and also averaged 9.4 points agame. Tech. A 98-97loss to Duke was the high­ Another returning sophomore is Devin Other returning members of the team light of the season when Duke had to come. Gray, who averaged 10.9 points a game and include guard Bruce Martin, forwards Corey from 19 points down in the second half to 5.1 rebounds a game in the forward position. Wallace and Kevin Hines, and center Wayne take the victory. He scored 22 points in the first contest with Buckingham, who returns to the team after Ifall goes well for the Tigers and injuries Duke, which was the top shoo~ing perfor- two years of academic and knee problems. do not become a factor, the squad could Hurley, Hill lead Blue Devils towards hoped-foi 'three-peat'

"Tony emerged as starter for us down have gotten more attention but he has been a BY CAYCE BUTLER tournament, Parks will have to continue his a the stretch last year, and he played very great asset to our championship teams and he · OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER maturing process and develop the skills he needs to be competitive with the best big well," Krzyzewski said. ''This year, he needs has always taken a positive approach to the I game. I look for Thomas to score even .more Three-peat is the word dangling from the men in the country. Also, reserves Erik Meek to show he can be consistently excellent. for us this year.~' lips and hearts otlhe Duke Blue Devils. and freshman Tony Moore will need to con­ He'll be bigger and stronger, and hopefully Although not the team of last year, Duke Ranked in the~eseason as.one of the top tribute in the paint. he '11 tum that into having a sensational . sho.uld repeat as one of the strongest teams in five teams in the country and favored by Although weak at center, Duke has tre­ season." the country. most to win the ACC title, Duke again mendous potential at the forward position. But Duke's true strength lies in the As Krzyzewski said: "Whenever you have appears to be one of the dominant forces in Junior Grant Hill, a preseason All American, backcourt. Senior Bobby Hurley, voted the a player like Bobby Hurley, you can chal­ .college basketball. could easily compensate for Laettner's scor­ Most Qutsta!lding Player of the Final Four lenge again. To say any less would be stupid." After winning back-to-back national ing loss if he. is more aggressive with his last April, could be the nation's best point champion~hips, senior Bobby Hurley hopes enonnous talent. guard. to lead the Blue Devils, which finished 34- Although not physically intimidating, 2 in 1991-92, to their fourth straight cham­ his ability to control the game offensively pionship game. and defensively, to penet~ate the paint then But can they really three-peat? With dish off an assist, or to nail a three-pointer at Christian Laettner, the 1992 NCAA Player the most crucial point in the game makes of the Year, graduated, along with defensive him one of the most frightening players in specialist Brian Davis, does Duke have the the nation. strength inside or the scoring power to be­ "Bobby's best quality is that he's a win­ come the second team in history (after ner," Krzyzewski said. "He sets the tone for UCLA) to win three straight national cham­ our entire team because he is such a hard worker. He's fearless, and I love that about pionships? The:? answer to that question lies in the him. This team will give him a chance to development oftheir inside game. Laettner' s expand his role even more and be more creative on the court." loss leaves Duke not only without their Averaging 14.6 points last season, sec­ leading scorer but also without an inside "Without question, Grant is one of the top ond only to Laettner on the Blue Devils, and force able to handle and defend against the players in the country today," Head Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "However, he '11 have connecting on 40 percent of his three-point likes of Chris Webber. to show that he can play at a high level while atte1)1pts, seniorThomas Hill, Hurley's part­ Cherokee Parks, a ~-11 sophomore, is no ner in the backcourt, has also blossomed Laettner. Parks struggled in his first year at being more of a target for the other team's into an offensive threat. Duke, having to deal with a disappointing defense. He'll certainly get more attention this. year, but that's the consequences of "Thomas has been a key player for us for start and an ankle injury that hampered him several years,'' Kr~yzewski said. "He tends for most of the season. He did, however, being that type of player." · Forward Antonio Lang - a strong to be in the shadows of the others, but has begin to show improvement at the end of the rebounder and defensive player- also has quietly been third-team all-conference the season. past two years. In another program, he might Fot Duke to· continlie its success 1ri tlie. offensive potential.

r ~· . 0 Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992 9 ______.... ______ACCBASKETBALLPREvlEW ------Florida State no longer capable of surprising teams in ACC . ~

BY STEVEN KLEINMAN After Ward's return, they will look to "We knew he would be a hard-nosed, dive­ be the key to their success. OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER exceed an 11-5 conference record, which for-the-ball kind of player, but his ability to "It just surpasses anything we've had in included home-and-home sweeps of North score came as a bonus. He was as effective as this league as far as speed," Odom said. "It's Last' year, Florida State entered its first Carolina, Georgia Tech, N.C. State, and any freshman I've had and the biggest rea­ just incredible how fast they are. You're season of ACC basketball picked to finish Wake Forest and will also face Big East son is his ability not to get rattled." never safe." .. sixth. The Seminoles promptly shocked most power Connecticut. At the forward spots will be two of the experts by finishing second in what is con- T~e~eminoleswillretumjustaboutallof quickest players in t~~.natiqp. 6-foot-9 se- sidered the toughest league in·the nation. last year's team to the floor of the Leon nior Doug Edwards and 6-foot-9 senior This year, FSU will not sneak up on County Civic Center. Ward's P.arly season Rodney Dobard combined to average 28 anybody. With a talented group of players, points and 16 rebounds a game. Other key they start off with immediate respect. Tqe performerswillincludefreshmanguardScott national top-1.0 preseason pick is a serious Shephard, junior center Andre Reid, and contender for the conference title and. a senior guard Chuck Graham. postseason trip to the Final Four. "We have a lot of confidence in Andre," Florida State's seas~n will ~ave two separa~e Kennedy said. "We really would have liked looks.· The e~ly part of the season will. be · to have gotten him more playing time in his played withoutstarguardCharlie Ward.(7.2 . first two seasons, but we had so much sue- points a .game and 3.2 ~ebounds a gain~ in - : cess with the smaller lineup that we did not 1991-92), who is busy trying to win ana- work him in. Andre could be our biggest tional championship as the quarterbac~ fQt key." FSU~s football squad. However, he should · Kennedy will attempt to build upon a be back for the early ·confe~nce games. . formula that enabled the team to advance to · without Ward, the team has shown some the third round ofthe NCAA tournament last early incbnsistency. In the preseason NIT'· : replacement will be seniorSam Cassell (1S.4 season. They look to improve upon their free they·demolished No~ 19 Iowa State to ad-. points a game, 4.5 rebounds a game), a throw Sh9Qting and bal~ control while still vance to the semifinals but then losftwo· secon Th~_l~s~,ofseniorsMatt.. Geige~_and.Jon: ·. "He(Cremins)hasaspecialpersonality.. year;s NCM T~~~ent ga~e b~tw~n hinQ John ·salley's 243. N'urqber ~2~.was ~ Barry~reatedtwoholesthisseasonf ~ ...... t ~' ' I (;: - o '# , , 't ~. : , _ • ..- •._ ' • \ , ' '" f "" J 1 "" ' 0 10 Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992

------ACCBASKETBALLPREVIEW ------Terrapins come off NCAA probation looking for success

BY KAREN LAU team in their efforts this season. and may receive full control at the very start. eral other players with e~perience on the OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER Bums averaged 15.9 points a game last One of the most acclaimed backcourt court assures that the Terps will not have to season, becoming one of the most improved recruits in Maryland history is swing guard rely on their freshmen. \ The University of Maryland is greeting a players in the ACC. He is likely to start at Johnny Rhodes. They also realize, however, that this is the season that looks to be their most promising power forward or possibly center, but that all He and freshman swing forward Exree most talented class Maryland has had in in recent years. depends on Kerwin's performance. Kerwin Hipp.both have vertical jumps nearing three many years, and the new players are defi­ Despite the loss of AH-American guard averaged 4.1 points at the position. feet and are a duo to watch. Rhodes was the nitely expected to contribute greatly to the Walt Williams, Maryland hopes to fill the McLin ton wi11 continue to prove his abil- Capital Area's Mr. Basketball in 1991, and team this season. gap with a deep team of three returning Hipp held the title in 1992. starters and five talented freshmen recruits. "He's·a great player," Gary Williams Tne Terps can also look forward to the said. "He can do a lot of things. Whether he possibility of post-season play; for the first can do them right away at the ACC level I time in the three years that Head Coach Gary don't know." Williams has been at Maryland, the team The additions of freshman power for­ will be playing without the burden of NCAA ward Mario Lucas and Yugoslavia's for­ sanctions. ward/center NemanjaPetrovic suggest a start­ They are eligible for the NCAA Tourna­ ing five sometime in the future. ment, and several of their games will be Frontcourt players sophomore John Walsh televised. and junior Mike Thibeault are both returning "Just playing, just being like everybody MARYLAID after successful off-season back surgeries, else this year, is a good feeling. Now we can TERRAPINS and sophomore Kurtis Schultz is back after play basketball like any other program, and spending the summer playing on the ACC that's important to me personally," Gary ity in the backcourt, where he averaged 11.8 European All-Star Team. Williams said. points. and 5.3 assists a game last year. "We have the depth now," Williams said. Walt Williams, one of the program's great­ Mary land's freshmen this year have been "We can phty eight or nine guys. If you're est players. graduated last year and was the consistently ranked in the top five recruiting going to press, you have to have eight or nine first round draft pick of the Sacramento hauls in the country, and they are often guys you can put on the floor and feel com­ Kings. T" ; guard averaged 26.8 points agame considered second-best behind Kentucky. fortable." for the 1 crps last season. Mary land will also The Class of 1996 is talent~d at every posi­ Sophomores Wayne Bristol and Alan suffer f. ·om the losses of forwards Vince tion and is expected to help lead the team in Rainge ·will bring back to the team their Broadnax and Garfield Smith. post-season play. talent in the backcourt. These five returning Returning senior starters Evers Burns at Freshmart two-time Parade All-Ameri­ players, along with the freshmen, contribute forward, Chris Kerwin at center. <.tnd guard can Duane Simpkins is e,xpected to share the to the ~reat depth of the Maryland team. Kevin McLinton will lead the Maryland responsibilities of point guard withMcLinton Having three returning starters and sev- . . Tar Heels favored to reach 13th cons-ecutive NCAA sweet -16

BY TODD HAIRSTON who led the team with 21.4 points a game. bounds a g~me, but he came al~ve during the tion appears to be the number two-guard, the

CoNTRIBUTJr>:o REPORTER The much-heralded freshman class· of NCAA to~mamen.t, establishing himself as spot vacated by Davis. Several players will • l • • two years ago ar~ now juniors. The play of an offensive force .to be reckoned with. ~e. be given a chance at this position. The 1992-93 version of the· North Caro­ Derrick Phelps, Brian. Reese, Eric Montross, along wi_t~ fellow .s.~ven-footer Salvadori, - If senior Henrik Rool~ sophoinore'i:>onald lina Tar Heels looks a lot like past Tar Heel and Kevin Salvadori will. go a long way in gives the -:rar Heels a .fonnidable frontline. Williams, or freshmen LarrY Davis and Dante squads. · .determining the success of the Tar Heels this "Montross tries to. ir:ttimidate you the Calabria can step Lip to the ch;;lli~mge?.North The team, like most of Head Coach Dean season. whole game with that.big body," said Robe.rt Carolina will be ·a force to be reckoned with Smith's previous 31 ·teams, is highly re­ Phelps, the only player to. start every Horry, a forward from Alabama. in 1992-93. . Florida' State Bead Coach Pat Kennedy garded, having been ranked in. most pre­ . . season top 25 polls, and is thought to be very agreed. talented. And despite being picked to finish "He's j~st linonstecin there," Kennedy sairl:. · .· · ... ~ - ~_'~ · . ··: : · as high as second in. the ACC, Smith, in his

.... ~ ... usual modest way, lowers expectations of Salvadori, in limited phiying time, fin­ his team. ished second in the ACC in blocked shots While certainly nothing can be guaran­ last season. He, along· with Montross and teed in the rigorous ACC, the Tar H~els seem Matt Wenstrom, gives the Tar Heels three primed to extend their run of consecutive seven-footers. appearances in the sw~et-16 of the NCAA "Everybody gives up ~omething," Smith tournament to 13. said. "Size presents a problem to some other Last season, North Carolina finished at teams, but there's a life's-full-of-trade-offs 23-10 and made the ACC title game for the type of approach. You're not going to be as fifth time in six years, losing to Duke by 20 quick. I could put a quicker team on ·the points. Still, by normal Dean Smith stan­ game for North Carolina last season, has court. Apparently, I don't think ifs better." dards, the Tar Heels were not a particularly turned out to be a steady 0oint guard whose However, there is no doubt that the key to strong team. strong point is defense. _ the Tar Heels' fortune_s this season, as much The team reached double digit~ in losses With Davis's departure, Phelps will need as any one player can be a key in Smith's for only the fourth time in Smith's tenure and to carry more of the offt"nsive load than the team-oriented system, is senior forward experienced the Tar Heels' first four-game 9.2 points a game he cnutributed in 1991-92. George Lynch: Lynch, already an excellent losing streak since 1965. Reese, a 6-foot-o-mch forward, made rebounder~ will need to become a dominant North Carolina's hopes to improve on great strides last :;eason in all areas of his scorer as well this season. last season will rest on four returning starters game and will be expected to continue that "I'm not worried about his shot," Smith and a deep bench, including three freshmen. improvement as the starting small forward. said. "His tenacity is just tremendous on the The only player missing from the 1991-92 Montross had a mediocre 1991-92 cam­ boards." season is all-conference guard Hubert Davis, paign, averaging 11.2 points and seven re- The Tar Heels' only questionable posi- ·• Ow Gow AND BLACK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992 11

------ACCBASKETBALLPREVIEW ------Thompson is center of attention for rebuilding Wolfpack squad

Bv MIKE FITZGERALD son for the Wolfpack was Davis. "The doc­ by The Sporting News. North Carolina last year, and playing at

SPORTS EDITOR tor of threes," as he was called in reference to Thompson will fill one of the frontcourt Reynolds Coliseum is always like visiting his initials, Davis hit 57 three-pointers last positions, but the others are a question mark. the depths of hell for opponents. In his two years at N.C. State, Head season and ranked third in the league in Marshall could start in a three-guard lineup, So don't be surprised t~ find Thompson Coach Les Robinson has said· quite a few three-point accuracy at 42.2 percent. but another big man will be hard to come by. among the league's better players, Kornegay goodbyes. Seale, a junior college transfer, will join The fifth starter could be junior Marc Lewis, grabbing ACC top freshman honors, and who has no significant,nlaving experience. N.C. State a little higher in the standings than In 1991, he bid farewell to the school's­ D~'i~J9 the backcourt after leading the team .d1tVJillW and possibly the conference's- greatest a year ago with 108 assists. Those two will i'qe Wolfpack program was stunned re- everyone expects. backcourt, Rodney Monroe and Chris cent!)\ to hear of the suicide of junior An­ Corchiani. And last season he graduated thony Robinson. While the loss on the court Tom Gugliotta, the self-made NBA lottery may not have been great, such a tragedy will pick. undoubtedly affect the player's outlook on Now finally, Robinson is able to start the season, and it will be interesting to see greeting some new players. Last year's new- . how they rebound from the loss. comers included Curtis Marshall, Mark This year's incoming class, while not as Davis, Donnie Seale and Lakista McCuller, deep as last year's, may actually have more all four .of whom were starters at one time or tale~t. Forward Charles Kornegay was a another during the season. All but McCuller third-team Parade all-Americ::~n after aver­ are expected to start again this year. aging 21.2 points and 15 rebounds at South­ While last year's freshmen suffered the e~ Wayne High School in Dudley. He will growing pains that result from such exten­ certainly be used extensively and could join sive early action, Robinson is confident that Thompson as a starter in the f:J;"ontcourt. the players will benefit from the experience. be spelled by Marshall, McCuller, sopho­ N.C. State's other newcomers, 6-10 cen­ "We were forced to throw last year's more Victor Newman, senior Jamie Knox ter Todd Fuller from Charlotte, and guard young people to the wolves immediately and junior Migjen Bakalli. Marcus Wilson from Monroe, will also con­ after they got here so they really didn't have But if anyone is capable of becoming the tribute. time to adjust," Robinson said. "They made leader N.C. State has enjoyed during recent All three will benefit from a deeper over­ it through the year and should have the seasons, it will be senior Kevin Thompson. all Wolfpack squad that will allow the fresh­ confidence when they return that everything A forward from Winston-Salem~ Thompson men to develop at a more realistic rate. we teach them won't be brand new. They avaraged 15.6 points and 8.2 rebounds a N.C. State is probably a couple of years should be able to relax and play more natu­ game last season in earning second-team all­ away from regaining its status as a contender rally from the start of this year." conference honors. This year, he has been in the ACC. But the Wolfpack is still capable The most impressive freshman last sea- named first-team preseason all-conference of_ upsetting teams, as it did twice against Cavaliers look to improve on NIT championship season

BY MIKE MELKONIAN person, but I think we'll have to have one Stith as Virginia's go-to man. Burrough, at their shooting percentages and assist-to-tum­

OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER whole team replace the points and rebounds, 6~8, is Virginia's top returning starter with over ratios. Depth will b~ a problem ifBames and a lot of the statistical things that they did 13.2 points and 5.8 reb~~nds a game. His and sophomore Jason Williford don't prove ·Life without Bryant Stith begins for the for us," said Head Coach JeffJones, entering· ~37 point~ rank him fourth by a fres~man in to be ACC-caliber players. University of Virginia basketball program his third season as Virginia's coach.· the program's history. "We're thin in the backcourt in terms of as they open the 1992-93 season. "Junior Burrough: Cory Alexander, Ted "As I look at our team, if we're going to proven players. We've got three players that Stith ended his illustrious career as Jeffries and Cornel Parker all need to be have a 'go-to' guy, Jtmior Burrough will be have gone up agains~ ACC competition, and Virginia's all-time leading scorer with 2,516 · more productive," Jones said. that person," Jones ~aid. "If that does de­ that's not a lot of depth. Up front, I think points. Stith averaged 20.7 points and 6.6 Virginia's returning starters include velop, Junior is going to have to become a we've got decent depth, but we certainly rebounds during his senior season and was sophomores AlexanderandBurroughas well better and more willing passer." aren't stacked by any means," Jones- said. chosen by the Denver Nuggets as a first­ Jeffries anchors the frontcourt as he pre­ -round pick .in the ·NBA Draft. pares for his fourth season as the Cavaliers' In addition, Stith finished his stint with . starting center. ;He led the Cavaliers in re­ the Cavaliers as the fourth-le~ding scorer in bounding last year, averaging 7.1 rebounds a ACC history, was an honorable mentionAll­ game and 5.6 points a game. American by The Associated Press and re­ Another key factor in Virginia's success ceived the MVP award in the 1992 National will be the play of guard Parker, who is Invitational Tournament, which the Cava­ expected to join Alexander as a as a starter in liers won by defeating Notre Dame 81-76. the Cavalier backcourt. Known as a fine The 1991-92 team won eight of its last defensive player, the 6-7 Parker averaged nine games on the way to the school's sec­ 5.3 points and 3.2 rebounds a game last year. ond NIT title. The Cavaliers finished with an "I think Cornel is ready to have a very overall record of 20-13, the fourth straight solid year," Jones said. "Everyone knows year Virginia has won at least 20 games, and about Cornel's defensive abilities. What of­ (·'Ke~~ora:'2~'( tied for fourth place in the ACC with an 8-8 as senior Jeffries. Key reserves sophomore ten gets overlooked is that he also helps us by conference record. Yuri Barnes (2.0 points, 2.0 rebounds) at being a slashing type of player who can In addition to Stith, Virginia will be with- forward, junior Parker (5.3 points, 3.2 re­ handle the ball and pass." out the services of Anthony Oliver, also lost bounds) and senior Doug Smith (3.2 points. Jones will be shooting for his third con­ -•.. /~~~~~~t~~~~e·--······76·• to graduation. Oliver averaged 7.3 points 59 assists) also return. secutive 20-win season, but with the loss of · _: F.Junior~~tfo~jht·.~~~·~&~~:·J?-7.. Pi>i < : ·. FComelParker~ ·6~7 Jr.~·:s~?. and 2.8 rebounds a game and was named to Alexander returns to Virginia's starting Stith and the lack of any freshman recruits, ·piJg.: ... · · .'. CTed 1efiri¢s~··6~9. sr~·~·s.6'ppg ..::. · ·· the NIT all-tournament team. His defensive lineup as the team's point guard.l..elst season this could be his biggest challenge yet as CoryJ\lexaJ1der, prowess will definitely be missed by a young as a freshman, Alexander averaged 4.4 as­ coach. With only 10 scholarship players in :· ·.o 6-1-$o;~'It-.2.ppg. ·.:; ·G_Doug Stt.llih; 6~i.Sr.,-3~2ppg··· :, .···. Virginia team featuring only one senior sists and 11.2 points while starting all 33 the program and no recruited players joining :,Jieiuf :C.o~c~·!Jef(Jones,, ::. ,',. '· .. :~:.::·,.:. :.::· ..-::· .... ·' · .. starter. ___ . _ ~---·---~-- ~ _ games. _ this year's team, depth could be a problem. ..: .·~ar~r-.R~cord (Years)":· 41 ..25.(2) ··-.: · ·_::~------'~rm not sure·wec~i~pl~icetiie-thi~---~is responsible for getting the In order for this team to be successful, .. ·. ·:- ··· ..·-::· .···::. :: :·=·::_·:· . •' :· ·. ··...... ::_.:·_.::-··=:· .. :_;.. ' . ·-:.·. :-·. '' ,... ·. _·:. . . . . Bryant and Anthony gave us in terms of one ball to Burrougb:wb~.e_ected to succeed Alexander and Burrough need to improve .. . :: ~ : ..· :. -: . :' . ---- J. .. 12 OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992 ACC BASKETBALL PREVIEW

1992-93 Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Schedule \ (ALL TIMES EASTERN - SUBJECT TO CHANGE)

--- SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY N 15 16 17 11 11 21 -0 S1ena at R.ORIDA StATE 17:00) Va

1 2 3 5 J ~sat DUKE (7:30) ltberty at CL£111011(7:30) IJNC-Ashevme at II.C. STAT£ (7:30) •Texas YS. Princeton ITV·7:30) Conneclicul at N.C. STATE ITV·12:00) ·~-~at GalRGIA TECH (7·30) Massachusetts at FLORIDA STAT£ tTV-7.3CJ IIORlH CAROLINA vs. So caro1ma Stanford at VIIIGIIIA I1 :00} UNC·Wilrnington at •• C. STAT£ (7:30) fTV·9:00) Howard at CLEISOII17:001 Old Dominion at NORTH CAROLINA 17:30) IIARYLAIIJO at West Virgin1a i1:00) VIRGINIA at Pennsylvania (7:30) GEORGIA mH at Kentueq ITY-7:30) Radford at WAKE FORm 17:30} \\lrmont ct \1\1£ FOREST 17

2 Wint11r011 at VIRGINIA tl :301 Aotida at R.ORIDA STATE ITV-4 001 Virgm.a Mill!ary at GEORGIA TECII li:301 rona atllC. STAT£ 7:30} Mt. St. Mary"s at WAKE FORESt 17:301 Howard at MARnuo ta:OOI

g FLORIDA SlATE at YMKE FOREST tTV-1:30) DUIE al GEORGIA lECIItor J10) 1T\t3"45J IIARYLAIID at IIORTH CARDUJIA ITV-4:00) VIRGiliA at N.C. STATE 17:301 - 1& NORTH CAROUMA at CLEMSON ITH301 Iowa at DUKE (lv-4'001 N.C. STATE at R.ORIDA STATE ITV-4.001 Col. ol Cbartestor. at GEORniA TECH 17 30) WAKE FOREST at MARYLAND 18:001 23 MARYLAND at II. C. STATE IT V· t :301 GEORGIA TECH at VIRGINIA tTV·4:00) 31) DUKE at MARYLAND !TV·l :301 NORTK CAROLINA at WAKE FOREST ITV·4:00) Virg111ia Tecll vs. VIRGINIA t7·30)

6 DUllE at Notre Dame !TV·l :DOl N.C. STATE at NORTH CAROUNA ITV·1·30) R.ORIDA STATE at U.Coon rTV-2:00) MARYLAND at GEORGIA TECH ITV-4:001 · CLEMSON at Soulhtarohna t7:30) 13 R.ORIDA STAT£ at MARYlAND ITv-1"301 VIRGINIA at Q.EMSOII ITV-4·001 WE FOREST at DUIE tTV·4:00) Tennessee ati.C. STAU 17:301 20 GEORGIA TECH at WAKE FOI!EST IT'I-1:30} CLEMSON at FLORIDA STAT£ tTV·4:001

n VIRGINIA at W.UE FOREST tTV·1 :30) IIORTII CAROUIU at FLORIDA STATE ITV-4:001 CI.EISOII at MARYLAND ITV-12:05)

'N.C. STATE at WilKE FOREST ITV·l ·30) MARYlAND at VIRGINIA ITV-4:001

7 OUlE at NORTH CAROUIIA (TV-1:30) 6EORSIA TECH at Cl.EIISOII (TV-4:00) 1993 NCAA Tournament 1st & 2nd Round WEST REGIOt~ Huntsman Center 40th Annual ACC Tournament EAST REGION Salt Lake City. Utah...... March 18 & 20 March 11-15 L. B. Joel Memorial Coliseum Final Four Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, N.C. Winston-Salem. N.C ...... March 18 & 20 McKale Center M Carrier Dome Tucson. Arizona ...... March 19 & 21 Apri13 & 5 Thursday, March 11 Syracuse. N.Y...... March 19 & 21 Seed 8 vs: Seed 9 (ESPN-7:30) . Reglonals A I Friday, March 12 · SOUTHEAST REGION Lo_uisiana R Orlando Arena EAST REGION - Meadowlands Arena Seed 4 vs. Seed 5 (ESPNIRJ-12:00) Deland. Florida ...... March 18 & 20 East Rutherford. N.J ...... March 26 & 28 Superdome Seed 1 vs. Seed 8/9 Winner (ESPN/RJ-2:00 c Memorial Gymnasium SOUTHEAST REGION - Charlotte Coliseum Seed 2 vs. Seed 7 (ESPN/RJ-7:00) Charlotte. N.C ...... March 25 & 27 Seed 3 vs. Seed 6 (ESPN/RJ-9:00) Nashville. Tennessee ...... March 19 & 21 New Orleans, H MIDWEST REGION - St. louis Arena Saturday, March 13 MIDWEST REGION St. Louis. Missouri ...... March 25 & 27 Louisiana 4/5 Winner vs. 1/8-9 Winner (ESPN/RJ-1 :30). Rosemont Horizon 2fl Winner vs. 3/6 Winner (ESPNIRJ-3:30) Chicago. Illinois ...... March 18 & 20 WEST REGION - Kingdome ' Seattle. Washington ...... , . March 26 & 28 Sunday, Marcll14 Indiana Hoosjer Dome Championship Game (ESPNIRJ-3:00) Indianapolis, Indiana ...... March 19 .& 21

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