-

t- LD FRIDAY, OCTOBER WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA 26, 1990 (Volunteers ARA Management, Provide Employees Disagree td Halloween Bv Scorr GRANT worlcer can leave at any time." · He said the building was constructed in the '50s LlSA Sl'oNCLER -DiD GoLD AND BU\CK REPoRTER 0u> CloUl AND IJu.CK RI!PoR'1111l when theft may not have been as great a problem_as I A letter by an ARA employee printed in the Old it is today. He said he will try to have somt:?ne w1th Disadvantagedcbildrenwhomight Gold and Black Oct. 19 has upset and confused a key to the gate available as-often as possible. riot enjoy a safe Halloween in their · ARA management, while generating support Putnam said his intent was to avoid placing locks o\vn neighbo~oods will find tricks among many ARA woikers. · · on individual doors. He said it was considered a and treats atWake Forest Tuesday. "I found the letter to be quite disconcerting. I am decision beneficial to the employees. Putnam said · 7·Proj~ PUmpkin, a programspon" not aware that I have rruide any decisions based on the racist implications in the letter was a very per­ so~·by the Volunteer Cmp;_ will personal likes or dislikes," said Barry Halliday, the sonal insult and had no basis. He said there is not any bi.ing about 250 children to Luter and director of food service. instance where he dealt with someone unfairly. Bilbcock Residence Halls from3:45 Executive Chef Craig Putnam absorbed the most Putnam said the charge involving the firing of to5:45 p.m. · ·. ·· · criticism in the letter, which said, "He needs to be employees over breaks and punishment over phone · ·Costumed student volunteers will removed (from ARA management)." callsandsickleaveisnotfair.Hesaidheallowsmore eSCOrt the children as they trick-or­ Concerning the accusations brought against leniency than implied in the letter. treat through the two r¢sidence halls. him, Putnam said, "I am not the person portrayed ARA employees at Wake Forest receive only half At least 20 booths will be set Up for in the letter. I am extremely upset about the mis­ a day of sick time for every month of worlc and no . aC:tivities. One oflast year's project, ·interpretations. I feel my intentions have been paid vacations, Martin said. Management has told the haunted house, is also returning. misrepresented." . employees that, because they worlc at a campus ::Libby Bell, the chairwoman of Synthia Martin, an ARA supervisor, said many dining service, they are not entitled to the same PidjectPumpkin, said the project has of the claims in the letter are true. Martin, an ARA benefits as the employees of other ARAservices, she COipe along way since its inception employee since 1981, said Putnam is ''trying to be said. last year; In one year, the num~r of · something he is not." "We are considered part-time employees for full­ aid if not for ~Ul now they are asking groups to return to the kitchen until instructed, but Putnam her recent promotion to a lower ~,Danagement posi­ lend a hand. Almost all ofthe campus wanted employees to clock out for the time they tion. Greek organizations are involved. were not working, Martin said. Putnam did not entirely deny the statement that he The agencies working on Project Halliday and Putnam addressed one of the main lowers morale, but said it could be true depending Pumpkin are the Downtown Church American Graffiti accusations in the letter involving the new alarm whooneasked.HallidayandPutnam,bothofwhom Center, the Salvation Anny Boys' lock placed on the delivery gate to the Pit kitchen. filled their positions in the last year, agree that the an4Girls' Club, Experiment in Self­ David Winters. Nick Stark, and Jim stevenson decorate an out of town Halliday said: "No doubt there is theft and pilfer­ short-tenn problems of new management probably Reliance, the Battered Women's guest at the Chi Psi and Lynks Graffiti Party Oct. 20. age here. The cost is too great for ARA to not have play a role in low morale. Putnam said morale should Shelter and the Bethlehem Center. a lock on that gate. The gate only locks out, so a See ARA, Page 5 Committee Formed to Consider Changing Alcohol Policy

Bv ERic WILLIAMS Council as an example. The IFC policy restricts a fraternity's ability to pur­ chase alcohol with chapter funds by mandating that, for n this ill respqnse to the increasing n~r.o~ alc!Jhol-relllted · every on~ fraternity-sponsored keg party, chapters must spira­ . ·····tfabilit)' lawsuil5' agairist umfer8ities across the. Jiatioit, bold !One })arty to which guestG•brlDgtheirl)wn ~. Wake Wake Forest has created a oonuhlttee tore'iiewitsCill'ttnt' with no two keg parties in succession. d-hat, alcohol policy. · Furthennore, the policy also mandates the promotion ~ction The current policy has remained essentially unchanged of alcohol education and fraternity participation in the :r. The from when it was established during the 1985-86academic SafeRides program. ement year after the legal drinking age was raised to 21. Of the six students serving on the committee, four are . Fitz­ "Previously, the only change made in the alcohol policy members of Greek organizations. However, Shennan orkejs )1~ been tinkering. This is the first time the policy has had said Greek-bias will not be a problem. ursuit. m-depth examination," said, Michael G. Foro, the eo­ "The Greek members ofthe committee know that bias chainnan of the committee and the director of student could be a problem, but we know there is a need to be deyelopment. objective," Sherman said. "In actuality, this may cause · According to a memorandum from Harold R. Holmes, us to lean more in the other direction." the dean of student services, and Elaine Massey, the Ford also points out that one of the Greeks, senior president of student government, the committee must Kevin Cokely, is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, which fulfill several responsibilities in addition to reviewing the prohibits alcohol consumption at its events. - c~ent policy. Ford said he hopes the review of current alcohol The committee will also review compliance with fed­ policy will lead to a campus-wide discussion. "We want D eral and state Jaws, assess campus attitudes and review the to talk among the students, faculty and administration policies ofcomparable colleges and universities. The final for their perspectives," he said. report and recommendations will be given to the viq: At the first meeting, the committee members intro­ president of student life and the Student Life Committee duced themselves and sent letters to comparable col­ for further action. based on the objective infonnation we find." but to abide by the law," Shennan said. leges requesting copies of their alcohol policy. So far, ·"The committee will not be determining policy," said Shennan also said the committee is not going to be "a Ford said campus attitudes are changing toward alcohol two schools, Davidson and Duke, .have responded. At IR junior Barbara Sherman, the co-chairwoman of the com­ tool of the administration" to create a dry campus. policy, as indicated by the new risk-management policy the next meeting, the committee will decide how to mittee, said. "It will only be making recornniendations "It is not the intentiono(th~·committee to be restrictive, unanimously approved Oct. 15 by the Interfraternity gauge campus attitudes toward the alcohol policy. res Wake Forest Professor William Kerr '·'"'! . Attends Conference in Soviet Union BY KlusmN DEAL for granted, like Xerox machines and computers, are considered great luxuries in the Soviet Union. Several Perestroika may have effected Soviet scientists were overwhelmed radical, positive change in Soviet to learn that Kerr had two personal 1 1_ political and social life, but Soviet computers in his own office. For them, scientists are still waiting for it to hit there is about one computer for every th~ir community. 20 researchers. William Kerr, a professor of phys­ Kerr said they expect even more ics at Wake Forest, attended a con­ problems now that the Moslem Re­ ference in Tashkent, U.S.S.R., to public of Uzbekistan, within which discuss "Nonlinearity and Disorder'' Tashkent is located, has declared its from Sept- 28 to Oct. 8. sovereignty from the Soviet Union. The conference concentrated on t - "Many scientists expressed their theories of wave propagation and how concern about a possible takeover by LS. it is affected by randomness, which ' fundamentalist Moslems," he said. Kerr has studied for about 10 years. "Such a change would create a gov­ The subject is too specialized for hint ernment not very sympathetic to the to teach, but he has advised several William Kerr, a professor of phys­ field of science." graduate reseaiCh projects analyzing ics at Wake Forest, visited the So­ Although the lack of resources lim­ it. viet U11ioo. its the quantity of work they put out, 'While he said he enjoyed studying he said they have shown excellence All Work and No Play ... and exchanging ideas with .the other his first visit to the country. in theoretical work. 100 scientists at the conference, he Kerr said Soviet scientists are ''They can spend more time just expressed equal excitement about working under difficult conditions. thinking and worlcing out problems, Freshman Bill Jones takes a break from his studies to play a game of Risk on his computer. viewing the Soviet way of life during Many supplies Western scientists take See Moscow, Page 3

zg es t Civil Rights Forum Addresses Affirmative Action j \

BY EDDIE SOUTHERN visiting professor atthe University ofNorth "All of us have an interest in civil rights in "completely dismantled the 'Griggs' dis­ the workplace ... because of the centrality • Grades To Be Distributed Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law. parate impact theory. Belton has been a professor of law at of the workplace in our lives. "Theconservativemajority of the present •c Wake Forest hosted a civil rights forum Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn, "We are a nation of employees. Work Supreme Court was unhappy with the Midterm grades will be distributed to students on "The Judicial Enforcement of Civil since 1975 and bas served as a consultant to defines us, work provides a basis for self­ 'Griggs' decision, but didn't have the guts ·~ SAN: 10n Monday at the old information desk inReynolda Rights in the Workplace" at 4 p.m. Oct. 19 President Jimmy Carter's Reorganization esteem .... Because of this impact in our to overrule it. The Supreme Court bas not of ate ijall. A copy of each student's midterm grades in the law school courtroom. Project on Civil Rights in Employment. He lives, we have Congress ... introduce this carried out the function it should. The Su­ legal ~will also be sent to their faculty advisors. The keynote address and panel discussion has written several articles on employment concept offaimess in the workplace~" preme Court is saying that the weaker party Ma examined the federal judiciary branch's discrimination and co-authored the text­ Belton justified such legislation by say­ no longer needs protection under the law." Anna • Voter Hotline Established role in interpreting civil rights legislation, book, "Discrimination in Employment." ing "the individual worker lacks the bar­ A short panel discussion followed be gar gaining power to obtain his or her own ·- Aft particularly laws concerning affirmative In his speech, Belton said he wanted to Belton's address, with three local profes­ I. .TheCenterforNationallndependenceinPolitics action and private sector discrimination. "put this subject matter in a much broader interests. It's the role of the law to protect sionals who have dealt with civil rights ' partia Joh ~s-_SP

- .... ,' .... -·~ ··''" ...... , ...... ~.~ ... . ~- '. - ~ -· ······------·-·------· . -· il Celebration Begins Campaign

The campus drive of the Heritage and Prol)lise New Faculty Adds to WideUnited States and the est. "When I go back to the Soviet his master's degree at Univer­ sophomore in the college. writing, needlepoint and trav,el. : will borrow a number of Hopi Pueblo art pieces Soviet Union. Union, I will miss talking with sity of North Carolina-Chapel Jablonski is a visiting associ­ from private collections to use in conjunction He received both his bachelor's my colleagues and the pictur­ Hill. Speech Communication and ate .professor. She earned a with its upcoming exhibit, "Tutovah: Learning degree and doctorate in econmics esque scenery of Wake Forest." Stroupe could not be reached Theater Arts bachelor's degree in English at . the Hopi Way." Exhibits U.S.A., a national divi­ from the Moscow State Institute for comment . Allegheny College. She received . sionoftheMid-AmericaArtsAfliance, will present oflnternational Relations. He dld English Paige P. Edley and Carol J. her master's and doctorate from the exhibit. his doctoral thesis on "American Romance Languages Jablonski are two of four new Purdue University. Anyone interested in contributing or loaning Direct Investments Abroad." Declan Kiberd, a visiting as­ faculty members in the depart­ Jablonski could not be reached · items to the exhibit should contact Mary Jane Miassoedov is the director of sistant professor, is one of five Alison T. Smith is an instructor ment of speech communication for comment. : Berman, the museum director, at 759-5282 by Dec. 1. Jewish National Fund • Len Bias' Mother to Speak

Lonise P. Bias, the mother of former University . of Maryland basketball star Len Bias, will present Presents Tree of Life · "A Message of Hope," a lecture on substance abuse, at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 in Brendle Recital Hall. Admission is free. She has been active in the fight against substance Award to President · abuse since the death of her son from cocaine intoxication on June 19, 1986,just two days after OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT · being drafted by the Boston Celtics. The Jewish National Fund presented the Tree of Life Award to Presi­ Lonise Bias has lectured for churches, commu­ dent Thomas K. Hearn Jr. Oct. 16. nity organizations, universities, and private and Hearn accepted the award during a dinner at the Stouffer Winston­ . public institutions throughout the world. Salem Plaza Hotel. About 400 guests attended, including members of his Hertelevisionappearances include ":Sally Jessy family and the university community. Rafael", "CBS Morning News", and the "700 Club". She has received a number of service and As part of the award, 5,000 trees will be planted in Israel in Hearn's honor by the Jewish National Fund, whose projects in support of Israel leadership awards including the Boston Herald include planting forests in the country. Community Service Award, the Sojouner Truth Award and the International Women in Leader­ Herbert Brenner, a Wake Forest trustee and the president of Brenner ship Award. Companies in Winston-Salem, presented the award in recognition of Donations will be collected at the door for Step Hearn's contributions to the university and Winston-Salem since he became president seven years ago. One Substance Abuse Services, a United Way agency providing community-based treatment and "President Hearn accepted heavy responsibilities in his new commu­ prevention services. nity," Brenner said. "President Hearn has brought us a new spirit and new ideas" as a university and Winston-Salem leader. Hearn said he accepted the Tree of Life Award "for Wake Forest • Panel Discusses Banned Music University. the great institution I am privileged to serve, and on behalf of all of you who have been joint laborers for works of love." He said it A panel will discuss the legal repercussions of particularly pleased him to know "trees will be planted in the Holy Land, recent obscenity trials in a symposium 7:30p.m. thanks to the generosity of my friends gathered here and the work of the Nov. 7 in Carswell Hall, Room 115. Admission Jewish National Fund. is free. "The planting of the tree of life is, first and foremost, an act of peace, The speakers include Carl Fox, the district making a barren land fruitful .... In the present moment of anguish, such attorney for Judicial District lSB, which banned trees are desperately needed if any land is to be holy indeed. and then lifted a ban on 2-Live Crew; Treva "No feature of our history is more ironic and tragic than that these lands, Spontaine, a singer formerly with the Graphic; home to the holy teachers of many faiths whose visions were of peace, Shave and Haircut William Simpson, an attorney for the N.C. Civil have been so torn by war and hatred .... It is even so now as mighty armies Liberties Union; and Gretchen Knight, who is stand poised for conflict. May we, therefore, devote this night to a re­ Junior Christina Berg trims junior Jenlfer Hoffman's bangs on the third floor involved in issues concerning women and violence. newed prayer for peace .... May there be the planting of trees, trees oflife, balcony of Poteat House. rather than the shedding of blood." ...... =::::::::::OID::Qw::~::Bu:cr::F~:A:~::::~== ~==~~~~~~------NEWs on I . WORLDWIDE ·· Recycling Program Implemented Griggs' dis- • Student Fights Investigated >fthe present • Custody Decision Makes History On Campus for Aluminum Cans >y with the SANTA ANA, Calif.-A woman filing for custody Two cases of simple assault were reported last 1ave the guts Bv STEPHEN DILLINGHAM but, due to some logistical problems, we are beginning of a testtube baby that she carried to term was denied week. :ourt has not PRODUCTION MANAGER with cans," he said. One student reportedly struck another's face Oct. uld. TheSu­ legal maternity in a California court Monday. Roberts said the committee planned to do a pilot Mark and Crispina Calvert had previously paid 16 at the pool in Reynolds Gymnasium following an .veakerparty A campus-wide recycling program for aluminum cans program that would include glass recycling in two of Anna Johnson $10,000 to carry the baby, whose life intramural water polo game. Student Health Services ier the law." should be in place within the next two to three weeks, the residence halls beginning in January. . treated and released the injured student. The Case n followed began in a lab dish, to term. said Thomas Roberts, a professor in the School of Law Richard Sears, the director of international studies After the baby was born, Johnson asked for at least Referral Panel will consider the matter Nov. I .. .ocal profes- and the chairman of the Reynolda Campus Environ­ and a member of the committee, said plans were also partial custody, but the judge denied her request. The other assault was reported Sunday in front of ci v i1 rights mental Planning Committee. being made to recycle computer and office paper. Johnson is the first surrogate mother without a the Theta Chi lounge in Davis House. A Davis ·ox, an affir­ "We have ordered recycling barrels, and they are Sears said office-type paper could be sold to help resident reported that he was struck by an unidenti~ hoviaBank; genetic link to the baby to sue for custody. The case supposed to be in at the end of this week," Roberts said. fund other aspects of the recycling effort on campus. is said to be especially unusual because Johnson is fied man following an exchange of words. The re- the Womble, When the barrels arrive and logos are painted on The prices ranged from $80 a ton for computer paper to sulting injury required 14 stitches. · aw firm who black and the Cal verts are white. them, they will be placed in all campus buildings. Rob­ nothing for mixed types of paper. ; and Robert erts said each residence hall will receive at least one or Roberts said the committee is also looking to energy Two oriental rugs were taken from a concrete wall t and Pishko • Fourteen Hostages Released two barrels. conservation and the purchase and use of recycled behind Scales Fine Arts Center near the university :s, responded "Originally, we wanted to do cans, glass and plastic, products. theater loading dock, where they had been placed to ~d questions IRAQ - Saddam Hussein released 14 hostages dry. Both rugs were 9 feet by I 2 feet. The university Tuesday and promised to release all the remaining owns one rug; the other is privately owned. One is urtroom fol- hostages within the hour if the U.S. promised not to deep burgundy, brown and gold, an dthe other is invade his country. blood red with blue and white. Thetheftoccurred,late Salin Mansoor, the head of the American-Iraqi Moscow Oct. 7 or early Oct. 8. Foundation, said Hussein wants peace and a near From Page 1 end to the crisis. The hostages released had been kept A university security night watch officer saw three captive since Aug. 2. individuals break the windshield of a construction rather than relying on technol­ company truck parked at the Reynolds Library con­ • Trapped Whale Set Free ogy," Kerr said. struction site early Oct. 18. The three fled the scene Despite the obstacles these sci­ but were eventually apprehended. Two were identified entists face, Kerr said he was sur­ SAN FRANCISCO - Another rescue team was as university students. One claimed responsibility prised by their openness and for the act. called out to free Humphrey the whale Tuesday. willingness to share what they Four years ago the first rescue team conducted a 25- had. day effort to free Humphrey from the Sacramento University security officers assisted Winston:Sa­ When he was not in lectures, lem police in the investigation of a traffic accident River. Kerr spent some time touring the A crowd of 4,000 gathered to watch 25 rescuers Oct. 19 at Wingate Road and Paschal Drive. A Soviet Union. He said the per­ vehicle ran off the street and into the woods, and the wrap a net around the whale's face and pull him clear ceptions Americans have of the with a cutter. Humphrey seemed to swim away driver attempted to flee, but security officers ap):Jre­ Soviet Union are realistic. "For hended the driver. The driver, identified as a Wake safely, but no one is sure ifhe is yet out ofdanger. He example, all throughout Moscow, was last seen swimming out of the San Francisco Forest student, was arrested and charged with driv~ the military was extremely evi­ ing while intoxicated. Bay toward open sea. dent," he said. Also, while such Western chains Security personnel and a Winston-Salem fire crew • Saddam Hussein Has Dream as Burger King, McDonald's and responded to a reported gas leak in the Pit and a fire Pizza Hut do exist, Kerr was shocked in a residence hall. The gas leak, reported Oct,' 18, IRAQ- Oil prices plunged Monday, possibly be­ to see lines before these estab­ was found in a connection from a newly installed cause of Saddam Hussein's enlightened dream. He lishments steadily running about underground propane gas tank. . · said Mohammed appeared to him and told him his half a mile long. The fire, reported Saturday, was in Bostwick missiles were pointed in the wrong direction. Many These lines were controlled by Residence Hall, and authorities believe an overturned feel that the story of this dream is a rumor to police forces and remained even ashtray caused it. The room' sfumishings were slightly "psychologically prepare Iraqis for a pullout." in the pouring rain. damaged, but no one was injured. As a result, crude for November fell $5.41 a barrel, Overall, Kerr said he enjoyed a record plunge. histripandhopestoretum.Although Tuesday morning a Babcock Hall resident re­ no definite plans were made for a ceived a telephone call from someone identifying future convention, Kerr felt there himself as "Adam Prine:,~," a security guard \Vith • Drugs Increase Chances of AIDS was an overall agreement among university security. The guard asked the resident to the scientists that the collaboration come to the security office to file a report as a MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL, Minn.- In recent should continue. Kerr said he wishes supposed witness to an attack or assault. When· the laboratory tests at the University of Minnesota, Wake Forest could bring a scientist resident called university security to verify the call, researchers discovered that the use of cocaine can from the Soviet Union to teach. they said it was a hoax. actually increase an infected person's chances of Kerr said he found this mutual developing the disease. They found that the HIV Pump It Up desire to exchange scientific thought University security answered a total of 58 calls, virus could grow as much as three times faster in between the East and the West during Oct. 15-21. Eighteen were for incidents and cells exposed to cocaine than in those not exposed. Junior Sean Wollaston takes advantage of the new Cybex most exhilarating. "Ten years ago, complaints, 32 for security services, 6 for alarms and such thoughts were unheard of," equipment In the Benson Unversity Center. two calls for medical assistance. he said. sity

~iry native, is :t instructor. BENSON he lor's degree ake Forest in , :r'sin 1989in : ;gg; : Ilion. Jetween her aster's work, UNIVERSITY CENTER Jlic relations ing at the col­ ~r specialty is :munications . .ng, freelance nt and travel. siting associ­ he earned a in English at We Need YOU! . She received Jctorate from l .... tot be reached Parents' Weekend The Benson c·enter"'V' Registration Friday 3:00pm-7:00pm •• 'l needs student Saturday 8:30 am employees for Benson Center Lobby immediate openings Applications in Benson 335

APPLY NOW! d floor 4 ~Goi.DANDBlJ.CK FRmAY,ver.l&es by Her Trip to South Africa

BY STEPH MOHL shantytowns in which most blacks live as AssiSTANT Nsws BorrOR unsanitary, withcardboardandtinhousesthat ;~. havenorunningwater. Theselittlecornrituni- : · Junior Hannah Britton discussed her expe­ ties "goon as far as youcansee,"Brittonsaid · :·• · riences in South Africa during a slide pre­ In some townships conditions are slightly .-· '· sentation sponsored by Students Against better, she said In these towns, the main roads · · Apartheid Oct. 9 in the Benson University are paved. Most of the homes have less than ·:.:". Center. four rooms and asbestos roofs. . During the six weeks she spent in South Most black schools do not even have books, · ~ Africa, Britton travelled to six townships and and often there is only one teacher for every ..: saw everything from black shantytowns to 60 students, she said. white resorts. "The black children begin singing songs • . Britton toured the nation with Koinonia, an spontaneously when white people come internationally renowned multi-ethnic through the schools," Britton said, possibly reconciliatory organization. She met with the because black children are taught practically , . leaders of several political parties, trade unions from birth to show deference to whites and ·, . and American businesses, as well as profes­ because they rarely have the opportunity to .: sors and religious leaders. see white people. About 90 percent of white . She also attended the first legal Commu­ people have never been to a black township. nist Party meeting to be held since its banning She also observed that children in South ...... in the early '50s. At the gathering, Nelson Africa become much more politically active Mandela, a leader of the African National at an earlier age. · ·;. Congress, told the world he is not a Commu­ Britton said, "Most people were very hope­ nist, although he supports their effort to ful (for the future of South Africa) because of eradicate apartheid. the changes being made by (President F.W.) Later that week, Mandela also renounced deKlerk." the violence that has been tearing the country She said some people believe dramatic · :: apart, Britton said. changes will be taking place in the country in Most black South Africans feel American the next four years and hope as a result : . businesses should pull out of their country, · democratic eleetions will occur in about four :. she said. She added that some people ex­ years. pressedconcem about the loss ofjobs. About Despite high expectations within the black · one percent of the blacks in South Africa are community, most people realize changes will -. ·· · employed by American companies. not happen overnight, Britton said. • . . Overall, Britton said she found "everyone "You can only see so much before your <;:ooling Off to be incredibly accepting. I wasn'texpecting heartandsoulcan'ttakeitanymore,"shesaid. . the love and compassion or absolute generos­ Britton's trip was made possible by the F.reshman Paul Hodulik washes down spicy buffalo wings with a jug of water. ity of people who had almost nothing." donation of the money for half of a plane She described the conditions of the ticket by a member of the board of trustees. qomprehensive Cancer Center Awarded $4.4 Million Grant to Study Cancer .. I 0Lo GoLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT stomach and intestinal tract. Dietary Intervention Study," was funded effective Oct. portion of the study. "The adenomatous polyp is a premalignant condi­ 19. Another key element of the program is the concept of · Tile National Cancer Institute has awarded a $4.4 tion," Cooper said. "In 1989, 151,000 Americans devel­ The project will take advantage of a long-standing community motivators. "Community volunteers will · ~-: :mniion, seven-year contract to the Comprehensive Can­ oped colon cancer, and 61,300 died." regional cooperative known as the Piedmont Oncology help recruit patients for this study, and help participants · ·­ Fer~enterofWakeForest University as part of oneofthe "Basically, what we're trying to do is to see if we can Association and the Southeast Cancer Control Consor­ stay in the study,'' Cooper said. [argest studies ever aimed at preventing cancer. identify, by dietary interventions, decrease and hope­ tium, an IS-community cooperative which already in­ The community advocacy program also is being de­ I 'f:.he center was selected as one of three vanguard fully eliminate the occurrence of this premalignant le­ volves physicians in the three cities. veloped through the Southeast Cancer Control Consor- :. projects for the major national study for methods of sion." In addition to the medical center, patients will be tium, which Cooper said is one of the premier commu- , :~ : rreventing colon cancer, the second leading cause of Patients will be placed on a diet that includes: tested in the offices of Forsyth Medical Specialists, nity research units in the country. : :·7 : can~er deaths. -No more than 25 percent of the total daily calories Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital hi Greensboro and The other two vanguard centers are at the University : :-·~ · . R.obert Cooper, a professor of internal medical (hema­ from fat. Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. of Pittsburgh and Kaiser-Permanente in Oakland, Calif. · ~-.. : :tol~y/oncology) at the Bowman Gray School of Medi­ -At least 35 grams of dietary fiber a day. At Bowman Gray, Electra Paskett, an assistant profes­ "The vanguard units are to develop the clinical pro- : ; . ·cine; heads the trial, which will test the effect of diet on - At least seven servings of fruits and vegetables a sor of public health sciences, is co-principal investigator gram,'' Cooper said Eventually, five other centers will .: : iint~tinal polyps, the disease for which Ronald Reagan day. and will be responsible for daily management of the be added to the study: the State University of New York ·. · · :was treated. Patients would continue on the diet for at least four project, which is part of a national network. at Buffalo, the University of Utah, the University of · : P~tients with polyps will be recruited in Winston­ years, and while they are on the trial, doctors will Therese Doleck, an assistant professor ofpublic health lllinois at Chicago and two federal consortiums, one . Salem, Greensboro and Charlotte by gastroenterolo­ perform yearly tests for the presence of polyps. The study, · sciences (epidemiology) and a nutritionist, is co-princi­ centered at Walter Reed Anny Hospital and one at the :: · gisfll, physicians who specialize in treatment of the to be called the "Large Bowel Adenomatous Polyp pal investigator and will be responsible for the nutrition Hines Veterans Administration Hospital in Chicago. . ···: : ' ' ".. .j

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~· Make tght of the wettest weather.

The Timberland tradition of handsewing "The sound they produce is nothing short of spectacular." St.Louis Post-Disvatch now comes to a super lightweight waterproof ·. "... First class musicianship and ensemble playing of the highest order." Georg Solti, moccasin. U1traligl1t handsewns feature unique leather­ London, 1989. ® "The Summit Brass is a thrilling brass ensemble. It can sound as rich as an organ or .,. lined Gore-Tex fabric interiors that let you ~... symphony. Its versatility and stylistic savvy are a joy to hear." Michael Tilson­ make light of the worst weather. Thomas

,,,• A Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund Event .. ) ..... Friday, October 26, 1990 ·,, ., ..•...• 8pm Wait Chapel ,• ~ :~ .... ~: Free Student Tickets with WFU ID . :... '.IIUDuni­ LONDON FUm • Politictand lnttrnttional Relation• tton said ·> ' concern for the employees,'' Thomp­ will not listen to employee complaints. Psyehalogy and Social Policy Halliday said now that problems ~ slightly :· . son said. ARA is presently taking more time have been identified, ARA will wmk Medii • Public Relations • BualnHI • Advtrtillng ainroads PARiS Tourism • Fashion • The Artt • Government less than ·;.:·- _ with employees to examine tapes on to prevent further complaints. f that these stricter policies on fraterni­ ~e books, -: ~ ties would encourage the fraternities to WASHINGTON forevery • :·Policy take advantage of the more lenient Polltica • Buainen/Economlca • Legal Sy1t11m1 lnternallonal Relations • Journtliam/Communl· policies of the societies on campus by cations • Health Fields • The Arta 11g songs •· From Page 1 using their parties as a loophole for le come policy regulations. Each internship program includes: up possibly Chris Richter said the societies Richter said under FIPC policy, if a to 16 Boston University semester-hour ractically ,-­ would' not be affected by the FIPG fraternity had a party with a society, credits, full-time internships, course THE SESSION WILL INCLUDE: ilites and ,, : policiesortheiFC policy because they and the society provided the alcohol, For program details complete work taught by local faculty, centrally tunity to are separate organizations that can the fraternity would be in violation of •the coupon below and mail it to: located housing, and individualized o Company Information of white adopt their own policies. FIPG and would not be covered by placements for virtually every academic Boston University • InformationonCareerOpportunitiesinP &:CClaims Jwnsbip. Student Legisl~tur: was _:one_:~~- insurance. International Progroms interest. in South ,_ ~ 232 Bay State Road • Benefit Information :ly active Boston, tyiA 02215 F A S T 617/353-9888 • Pre-Employment Testing .-~ FUNDRAISING ~hope- BOSTON UNIVERSITY We are looking for CLAIM'S ADJUSTERS who are deci­ ~auseof _I PROGRAM sion makers, who can set priorities and work independ­ :ntF.W.) Urjut Ub11ry flllllftJfmlllon-· In u:s. • An equal opportunity, $1000 In Just one week. affirmative action institution ently in a fast paced, stressful environment. Bachelor's .;;;. : llsuli/f* . dramatic·~ Drdar Catalog Today wtth Vlsa/MC or COO Earn up to $1000 for your degree is preferred with a minimum GPA of 2.5. Must ountryin campus organization. Plus A representative from Boston University will be on campus: have excellent communication, organizational and inter­ a result;, a chance at $5000 morel personal skills. !>out four :. This program works! No Study Abroad Fair IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR EXPERTISE, investment needed. Call Friday, November 2, 1990 theblack · 1-800·932-0528 Ext. 50 nges will -· · · 10:00- 3:00p.m. WE WILL PROVIDE: '------' Benson Student Center • An Extensive Training Program ore your PURE WATER WORKS~ INC. • An Excellent Starting Salary 'she said. 3420 ROBINHOOD ROAD o Career Advancement Opporl:llnities ~by the (919) 760-2255 1--··--·------·---··--··--··-·-·------·-----· 'a plane Name ______London Internship Programme •- Flexible Benefits Package _The Arts rustees. T-SHffiTS BY DARNELL & AERIE DESIGNS _Comparative Legal Systems • A Challenging and Professional Work Environment Address------_European Economy and Porrtics City ____ State ___ Zip_ _ Management/Economics/Finance _Psychology and Social Policy For Further Information . College/University------_ Politics arid International Relations ! .',. . _ Advertising/PA!Marketing ~ Please Call ~r - _Journalism/Broadcast/Film _Parislntemshipf>roAram _Summer _Fall _Spring 19 _ INTEGON . THE CAREER PLANNING I] _ Washington Internship Program '• l INSURANCE And PLACEMENT CENTER mceptof _ ~ l.O% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS :ers will · ·-• ticipants -· - : eingde­ Consor- -. commu- •::. _ , ~·~ . 1iversity : :· ·~ · 1d, Calif. · :·- : ical pro- : ; . 1ters will _: : ewYork ·.. ersity of 1ms, one neat the ·_ . icago. t13o 590

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Those close lo the cat d8!m that he's still trying to sober up for Parents ""liekend. 759-2404 • LYRIC OF THE WEEK: When I was t7 I dreamed of baing king and !laving everything I wanted I But thlll was tong ago and 1!1)' drea:ns did not unfold I So l'm still the King of Nolhir.g. Sssls & Croff Open 7:30 •til 6:00 Mon. - Fri. open 8:00 •til5:00 Sat~ .Oto Gom AND BLAa: FRmAY, O:roBER 26,1990 T.no• " I OLD GOLD AND BLACK Fund Drive Leeches Off Penniless Seniors·. The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University H~ Founded in 1916 Beaumont Vance 1ill$' IS JoE., A WAICE Ft1JI.ESl 14E. MI'HT '0 1b GRADLJ~TE: Student Columnist ~~lOR. 5C:HOOI... 0~ LAW S'HOc)l... , Jo-e: llOESH 'T KNOW OR MEl> ~HoOL... A EDITORIALS WfU\r "f'H£ Y:IITCIR£ HOW>$. pamphl mercia! he other night I got conned into going to gansth1 the Dixie Classic Fair. I say "conned" people T because in my mind the eltperience of dos an Screams of Silence going to a county fair is akin to visiting a prison and care?". then jumping into a tub filled with hungry leeches Som1 -big, fat bloodsucking leeches, that is. of par Much to my surprise, I actually found the fair to SoMET"IMES HE W~RRIE:S ARA Oblivious to Workers, Students .ABouT IT, checkir be tolerable, despite the fact that I lost all of my themse he ARA debate is heating just a slightly different manner. spending money for the month. The fact that I was myself, up again. No longer is it Halliday's solutions this time not thoroughly enraged at having lost so much allthei T just the cry of students !lire better communication at em­ money left me nonplussed; that is, until I did some vote wi complaining about poor quality, ployee meetings and video tapes. soul searching and discovered whytheDiltie Classic MAVBE. JO~ WILL 'TRY TO 6E.T A JOB­ BUT FIRST, JOE, WOULD YoU In or. experience did not faze me. inflated prices and rude workers. Video tapes? What Halliday hlliS INTE:RVIEW IN iHE SPRING'. PLEASE. PLENE. THREE HUN»R£0" intere.st Now it is the workers who are Believe it or not, Wake Forest is the reason. failed to notice is that the respect GO AHEAD AND PAY OFF" THE l-OANS. DOLLARS 'TO 'THE Cou.e&E. FUHD'f have sl finally taking a stand. In a letter to needed between workers and During my introspection, I found Wake Forest was made 1 the editor("Management to Blame management is all but gone. very much like the aforementioned pool of blood­ such co for Poor ARA Service") in llliSt Meetings and video tapes may suckers. I know the connection sounds tenuous, but Senate week's Old Gold and Black, an be valuable tools for training and I am sure even the most staunch blind follower of Jesse anonymous employee made seri­ management, but they will have this regionally reputable corporation will agree Helrr ous accusations regarding the ac­ no bearing in this instance unless with the simile when they hear what keyed the to the tions of management and its atti­ management takes steps to repair connection. almost tude. damaged relationships and to en­ You see, it came to me when after a grueling day Withll The worker mentioned em­ hance the respect that is so sorely of classes and work, I was awakened from my backpc: ployees who have been fired for lacking. slumber by the blaring of the telephone. This would test oft taking breaks that were taken out Management should realize that not have perturbed me except for the fact that the ficultie: ofhis pay any way, a security gate if you treat employees like robots individual responsible for the rude awakening WlliS because Wake Forest has trained me to accept ticketed. Does this sound fair to you? They have us isoneo that was supposedly erected to or animals, they will perform as a Wake senior asking me to donate·money to the highway robbery. by the proverbial male gamete-producing organs. arared stop employee theft and poor such. However, if you treat them school-not for a monument with ''The Class Of For instance, Robber Number One: ARA. Just Any group that can bill you at Wake Forest has a Few, management that has caused ARA with dignity, they will work with 1991" scrawled across ittoshowfuture generations, a few words on this - expensive, garbage, no monopoly. cians c to lose the Stadium Club account. dignity. While pilferage will al­ but to go to teacher salaries and operating costs and choice - 'nuff said. Which brings us back to senior donations. I will boldnel The worker also mentioned ways exist, the overall cost will be other such things I had always thought my tuition Then there are the dorm rooms. Did you know be gone shortly, and I will not see any changes ciety," several racial tendencies on the minimal compared to the cost of a covered. that a double in Poteat costs more than a triple in before I graduate. After three years ofbeingtaken having part of management in their hiring staff that does not care. I was aghast. I distinctly remember writing a the Springhouse Apartments? That is including advantage of, the one thing I do not want to do is politica and promotion decisions. Students have noticed the result check this past September for somewhere in the utilities. To make matters worse, my apartment give- as they say on In Living Color- "Mo' : manwl Student gripes remain the same. of employee frustration: poor · neighborhood of $5,000. Now, the school is play­ has air-conditioning, a full size refrigerator and a money, mo' money, mo' money!" hold hi: Food Service Director Barry service, sometimes rude employ­ ing poor and plucking on the old heart strings to dishwasher, not to mention the extra room and If someone thinks a senior has any spare cash lnmJ Halliday's response remains the ees and unresponsive attitudes. suck more of the green stuff from the pocket of privacy. I bet the university makes a pretty penny after four years here, they have a serious re8Iity of char. same. With due respect to the in­ Yet, ARA has failed to open its yours truly. I am terribly sorry, but I feel no obliga­ renting those little concrete cubicles. problem. If the university is in such dire need of ' Grante< creased selection and improved eyes to discontent among their tion to "give till it hurts." (or kills!) If this is not enough to convince one that an funds, they should not have put up those damn I·: person look of the Pit, Halliday seems to employees and their customers. This little incident made me scrutinize the cam­ inordinate amount of money is being sucked signs. There is one bright spot in all ofthis, though, would,. be once again burying his hand in The screams of students and pus environment. The more I did so, the more I away here, consider the parking situation. We pay at least this time. I do not have to give any money mism tc the sand. your own workers are all around realized the reason the fair did not upset me WlliS $60 a year for the privilege of getting mercilessly - and you can bet I will not. doespo The changes he enacts seem to you, Halliday. be the same things, regurgitated in Are you listening? "·~ ' Ti ' The Big Myth ~·- nomically high. Granted, I could buy tis tics have shown that some form of to implement the Clean Water Act Plumber Problem a lot with $10-for eltample, three sexual assault, predominantly ac- and against the cleanup of water. Recycling Not Out of Trash Can meals at TJ's Deli on Double Dis~ quaintance rape, occurs more often treatment plants. 0 I am writing in response to David cits.No Williams' comments in the Oct. 5 count Night, 40 postage stamps, or than we wish to think. In 1988, Helms received a zero one partially edible ARA sandwich. My greatest fear is Wake Forest rating on environmental issues from. . struggli t is now late October and the other materials, but these could issue ("Campus Clean-Up Not Just control, promised recycling bins have for Alumni") about his difficulty in It's the principle of the matter. I will soon forget this devastating inci- the League of Conservation Voters, easily be overcome. Recycling resent being fined for parking in a lot ington I I yet to appear on campus. We bins for gllliSs, paper and plastic do obtaining prompt service for a dent that almost became a tragedy. 10 percent in 1989 and never more campai: pllimbing problem. with insufficient warning of its Fortunately, the young woman re- than 28 percent in 17 years in the . heM that they should arrive soon, not need to be placed on every change in status. fact tha which is nice, but that still leaves hall. One or two locations in each During the period when the prob­ pelled her attacker and avoided be- Senate. Gantt supports the Clean Air My first request is this: if you !lire coming another victim, but the prob- Act, promotes energy conservation, dearma one question: why has it taken so building would be enough. Stu­ lem occurred, one ofthe university's \· In tht plumbers was out becauseofillness, among the numerous other students lem should not stop here. recycling and resource recovery and long to implement a r~ycling dents who wish to recycle these who received a ticket for this viola­ .. ·,andpol program any way? materials will find the receptacles and the other was already working InourPREPARsei!sionspresented ·- ·opt;oses··off-shore ·drilling in North tion, please c.omplruri to security. during freshmen orientation, we as.. 'The Sierra Club has given ·::spen~~~ President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. if they Me central! y located. on other problems: a broken water Carollilt Loudly. · facilitators tried to make students itsunequivochlendorsementtoGantt. sub"stan jumped on the bandwagon last Once the glass, paper and pllliStic main at the Scales Fine Arts Center briiigtli and a clogged sewer line at one of My second request is, I think, a awllire that our campus is not immune Helms WlliS one of six senators to yellif on Earth Day and appointed have been collected, volunteers reasonable one. Security should becaus( an Environmental Awareness from student organizations like the campus apartment buildings. He to this epidemic; however, such a vote against the Americans with make sure that students are ad­ task is a difficult one because of the Disabilities Act. He made the igno­ cherish1 Committee. But that was in the Greeks and religious groups - continued working that day. until 1 the perc a.m. and then started again early the equately notified of the changes that skepticism of the validity of the sta- rant statement on the Senate floor that spring, and only now, six months not to mention E.C.O.S.-could affect them. At the very minimum, a ancing 1 later, do we see the results of his take the products to recycling next morning. In what was a matter tistics. I do not mean to dwell upon "if homoseltuals would stop having visible sign should have been posted thiswoman'spainfulincidentexcept sex, AIDS would go away." What· Forrr action. centers. While Wake Forest would of priorities, he got to Williams' spendin problem as soon as he could. at each entrance to the parking lot in to point to it as proof of the problem about babies born to mv-infected . I· Unfortunately, not only has it not make any money off this ap­ question. One handwritten sign on interest proach to recycling, it would not One might argue that the univer­ we all face as university students. mothers, the increasing incidence of taken six months to begin campus­ the second entrance from the road national wide recycling, but initially only would not cost the school anything sity needs a larger plumbing staff. This is something we should not JllVintheU.S. amongheterosexuals facing in the wrong direction for the HIV votes. l cans will be recycled. While cans either. However, the residence advisor staff have to put up with. It has been dealt and the fact that the majority of progran majority of incoming traffic does with and all but eliminated on other infection elsewhere occurs in the bet­ are obviously the easiest items to The committee only has to take is trained to deal with some plumb­ pro gran not constitute adequate notification. campuses through increased awllire- erosexual population? is a virus, handle, an effort should be made the initiative and organize the re­ ing emergencies. Somewhere, com­ mv Who sources already available on munication failed; Williams should And by the way, if anybody hap­ ness on the part of the students and and viruses do not discriminate: to recycle paper, glass and plastic. pens to catch "Days" this afternoon, Medicw campus. Perhaps it would take a have been advised to contact his faculty. Webelievethattheproblem Helms has tried to make race an. The Environmental Awareness please fill me in. I'll be standing in air traff while before this approach ran residence advisor for assistance. can be dealt with more effectively if issue by singling out black political : Committee cannot be held entirely line at the controller's office to pay defense responsible for all the delays. The smoothly, but at least it could be Despite this unfortunate incident, more people become involved and leaders in his fund-raising letters and grants,. my fine. informed through the utilization of by making statements such as the committee is composed of mem­ started immediately. I know that our employees !lire one of sctilptur the university's best lliSSets. They !lire programs, such as the one I represent. · Gantt fund-raising drive seeks to sign bers of the faculty, staff and stu­ Some people may say that the Katherine B. Ball govemr dent body who have other full­ student body is too apathetic to constantly concerned with students' Both PREPAR and Victim Advo- up "300,000 unregistered African­ persona time responsibilities. depend upon for volunteers. By needs and academic purposes. They cates Me available for talks, advice, Americans in North Carolina." He · alcohol counseling and information. seems to oe pmmg OJackS against The whole point of the recycling now, though, most students should recognize that we work in a commu­ Rape Avoidance taxes, p We know that it is impossible to whites at a time when most of us !lire be awa;c of the importance of nity where we strive to ensure that socialS~ effort is that everyone has at least prevent all of these incidents, but we trying to solve racial problems. Helms a small obligation to protect the environmental awMeness. students receive care and support. After the Oct. 1 attack on a woman obtainin sincerely hope we can deter some- uses prejudice, fear and misinforma­ ) environment. Other campus orga­ Since only a small time com­ on campus, we Me once again dis­ butions~ mitment is required for any indi­ James L. Ferrell cussing rape. We are once again thing like this from happening again. tion for political expediency. Unf01 nizations could easily help in the Essentially, we cannot do so without Finally, Helms would deny female recycling effort. vidual, we believe this is a rea­ Director of Personnel being provided with helpful hints in the deb1 help and support from theWake For- victims of rape and incest the chance ' Logistical problems have been sonable plan considering what we ' ...... avoiding an attack. I agree that it is spendin cited as an impedimentto recycling get out of it. very important for women to avoid est community, and I hope each of to make a choice about a resulti~g mentgo Parking Appeal walking alone at night, to stay alert, you will consider the importance of pregnancy. Do we want to elect th1s . debt,ag• to take advantage of university es­ our programming. man to serve the progressive state of ; The go' You all know the scenario. You North Carolina for another six years? : are a South Campus student return­ corts or travel in groups. These are selling 1 all very important safeguards, and Peter Hines Instead of joining Helms back in · selling 1 ing to school at 10:30 p.m. after a trip the 19th century, support Gantt and to Kroger, and once again there is no they !lire ones that I take myself. ·The f However, there is a discussion Gantt for Senate go forward with him into the 21st ; OLD GOLD AND BLACK available parking space on South century. As the primary liason with : Campus. WeMily,youcirclecampus which once again is missing. Why AsanalumnusofWakeForest and are we not asking why this man Wake Forest from the Gantt cam- : Mike McKinley and park in the closest available a concerned and informed North paign, I would like to thank Frank · studentlot. You know, the one behind attacked this woman? Why !lire we Carolinian, I believe that it is im­ ,.I Editor in Chief not asking why men in this society Daily and the College Democrats for . the lot behind the bio building, right perative that we elect Harvey Gantt their hard work. It is going to pay off. Rocky Lantz next to Egypt on the "Traffic Rules systematically abuse, rape and kill as ourneltt senator. We cannot afford women? Why is a woman in this Managing Editor and Regulations" map. another day, let alone another six C. Rex Welton, Jr. On Oct. 7, I repeated this ritual for country more likely to be killed by a years, of Jesse Helms representing the bazillionth time this semester. I husband or boyfriend than by any his own special interests. Gantt will News: Jay Woodruff, editor; Steph Mohl and Brian Brach, assistant editors; Lori other person? Do we perceive this Woods, Worldwide editor; Michael Peil and Eric Williams, production assis­ forgot about the inconvenience until work for all North Carolinians. Malicious Motive? tants. Oct. 9 when, upon making the return situation as normal and, therefore, Education is a priority of Gantt's, do not question it? In last week's Old Gold and Black · Editorials: Amanda Eller, editor; Elliot Berke, assistant editor; Marne Arthaud, hike to my car, I WlliS greeted with a who was the first black student to Dean Harold Holmes referred to an · production assistant parking ticket. The offense read When we talk about rape, we need attend Clemson University. He sup­ to tell women how to avoid it, but it actofsettingfiretosomeshortsdraped : Perspectives: Kelly Greene, editor. simply, "DAY STUDENT LOT/ ports education as a key aspect of over a doorknob !liS "a kind of mali­ SIGNS POSTED." is just as important to ask men why national security and economic suc­ Sports: Russ Blake and Scott Sullivan, editors; Pat Auld and Jay Beddow, they do it. It is men who rape, not cious act" which "is difficult to un­ assistant editors; Rob Daniel, production assistant. After a thorough investigation, I cess. He also sees the need for stu­ derstand."The characterization ofthe · found the "signs" in question. There women. Tellingwomentoavoiddark dent loans and grants with appropri­ Arts and Entertainment: Brad Dixon, editor; Jennie Vaughn, assistant editor; parking lots is taking a stab at avoid­ act raised questions because "malice" : Brett Queen, production assistant. was indeed a sign informing students ate safeguards to ensure repayment. suggests either a "desire to see an- : of the recent change to a day student ing a symptom, but it comes nowhere On the other hand, according to the Copy Editing: Stephanie Spellers, head copy editor; Kathy Kaden, Michelle closer to addressing the cause. other suffer that may be fixed and : Mullen and Patty Roosa, copy editors. lot: one handwritten notice, taped to Congressional Record, Helms was unreasonable or no more than a pass- ; a yellow wooden sign, nellif the sec­ the only senator to vote against re­ Production: Steven Dillingham, manager; Jay Chervenak, graphics editor. Beth Thomas ing mischievous impulse," according : Ad Production: Michelle Carr, manager; Alison Preston, office manager; Rachel ond entrance away from Wake For­ authorizing student and college fi­ to Webster's Ninth New Collegiate : Berry, Rebecca Gentry and Dianne Kueck, production assistants. est Road, facing Reynolda Gardens. nancial aid through 1991. He voted to Dictionary. Both definitions imply a · Photography: Carl King and Eric Rice, editors. Sound ridiculous? I thought so, too. Realities of Rape cut the Education Appropriation Bill motive on the part of an individual Filled with righteous indignation, by $400 million at a time when North which !lire best left to the findings of : The Old Gold and Black encourages members of!he Wake Forestconununityto address current issues An article in the Old Gold and I forfeited watching "Days of Our Carolina'sSATscoresweretheworst our judiCial bodies. Even they struggle : through letters to the editor. We do not encoumge public !hank-you notes. Black of Oct 19 exemplified the AU letters must include the author's name and phone number, although anonymity in print may be Lives" to file an appeal. Mind you, I in the U.S. He received a zero rating with these questions. requested. Submissions should be typewritten and double-spaced. reality of rape and its presence here was not naive enough to expect from the National Education Asso­ I believe the dean was referring to We greatly appreciate contributions submitted on Macintosh-compatible disks. mercy; I WlliS just hoping for fairness. at Wake Forest. As a rape facilitator The 0/:J Gold and Black reserves the right to edit, without prior notice, all copy for grammatical or ciationin1985,1987,1988and 1989; the latter meaning rather than the . typographical errors, and also to cut letters as needed to meet layout requi.,ments. Needless to say I was disappointed and member of the Victim Advocate Helms' environmental record is one The deadline for the Friday issue is the previous Tuesday at 5 p.m. former because the student did not when I received my reply, at which Program, I am all too familillif with ofthe worst in the Senate. He was one harbor any desire to cause suffering. point my face turned the same angry the statistics and what they say. The Old Cold and Black is published each Friday during the school year, except during examinations, ofonly 11 senators to vote against the surruner, and holiday periods by Newspaper Publishers Inc. of Winston· Salem, N.C. red as the freshly dried ink from the The sad truth is what happened a Clean Air Act of 1990. He has voted Kenneth A. Zick Oplniom OXP,mBed in thl.o newspaper are tha.e of the edltorW st.Uf or contrlbutonlo the paper and do "DENIED" stamp on my receipt. few weeks ago is not an unusual three times against the cleanup of • not necessanly reflect the opinions of the student body, fac:uUy, ataJJ or administration of Wake Fo,..t Vice President for Student Life Unlverolty. It's not that the $10 fine is astro- incident for a college campus~ Sta- toxic waste, five times against funds and Instructional Resources •

r )fS· Helms Tackles the Unsolveable tUATE: s the month of November Helms is straightforward in his dis­ f«)(Jj.., draws closer, we are re­ Stella Cline approval of government funding of .. A minded by billboards, unethical, pornographic and wasteful pamphlets, fliers, television com­ Student Columnist projects; In this area, his tolerance is mercials and catchy campaign slo­ low because he sees the basic values gans that election day is near. Some of our nation quickly eroding and tax­ people simply ignore the innuen­ other words, Helms is not one to ig­ payers' money being used for nought. dos and adopt a "why should I nore a problem labeled "unsolvable"; For instance, Helms spoke out care?'' attitude. he tackles them with or without pro­ against the government's attempt to !· Some follow the voting strategy tective padding. send American tax money to Eastern of parents or friends without By realistic, I mean that Helms rec­ Europe beCause it would only lessen checking out the candidates for ognizes the facts and acts on them the economic burden on Russia and themselves, and still others, like with an approach he feels to be most place it on America. myself, are a bit overwhelmed by effective. Secondly, Helms was responsible all the issues but are detennined to His stance on the abortion issue is for a Senate resolution to implement a vote wisely and responsibly. an eltcellent example of his realistic $305 billion waste-cutting program In order to vote in my own best optimism. Helms is adamantly pro­ before raising (&Xes. interest and that of my country, I life because he recognizes the price­ Helmsalsovehementlydisapproved have studied the candidates and less value of every life - born or of the use ofour tax money to support made several conclusions. One unborn. the homoerotic creations of such conclusion concerns the U.S. He refuses to disregard thelifeofan Mapplethorpe and Serrano's exhibit Senate race. unborn baby as hopeless. Those of the entitled "Piss Christ" without taxpay­ Jesse Helms is no novice. anti-life movement view Helms' ers awareness. Helms was fliSt elected in 1972 stance to be radically negative, but Hurray! Someone is brave enough to the U.S. Senate, and he has what is pessimistic about seeing hope to defend the interests of taxpayers almost completed his third tenn. and value in each life? like you and me! With 18 years of experience in his In addition, he states his claims Politics, on the whole, has failed to back pocket, Helms has stood the based on fact Helms has statistically attend to the deeper, more complex test of time and weathered the dif­ proven that the very small percentage needs of our country. ficulties well. His political career of abortions perfonned due to rape Instead, long-tenn problems are as­ yhaveus is one ofintensedetennination and and incest cannot override the major­ signed temporary solutions and are ~organs •. a rare discernment. ity ofinstances where abortion is used then placed on a back-shelf in hopes -est has a Few, ifany, of his fellow politi­ simply as a means ofcontraception­ that they will not explode before the cians can match his candor and termination of convenience. politician who placed them there is ,ns.Iwill boldness of belief. In today's so­ Although the abortion crisis seems out of office. changes ciety, where many voters admit to to be the focus of the upcoming elec­ While others value public appear­ ingtaken having lost faith in our weakening tion, Helms has also expressed deep ance, Helms values underlying stabil­ t to do is political system, Helms is one concern for and exercised involve­ ity. He favors the approach that few -"Mo': man whom we can depend on to ment in the American ecm:wmy. other politicians have had the bold­ hold his stance and not waiver. He has recognized the economic ness and courage to adopt. 'are cash In my op~nion, Helms' strength risks of inaction and has decided to Because of his methods, Helms has take action. IS reaiity of charac,ter lies in his optimism. had to step on many little toes and as I Granted~ I doubt that the average Helms brings the issues to the sur­ :need of I·: a result has lost votes, but he has yetto se damn person walking down the street face and openly debates the positive stumble. ,though, would .. consider Helms and opti­ and negative aspects of each. He puts The bottom line is Jesse Helms has ymoney mism to be analogous, but Helms all his cards on the table, and candor not bought or pleaded for your vote, does possess realistic optimism. In is rare in politics today. he has earned it! .. •· Time to Get Serious About the Debt Problems Plague Campus Life

ver the last decade, the federal the high inflation rate by raising interest hat blows on campus: debt has grown and grown with John Fitch rates, causing the recession. Nominal in- 1) The university recycling Paul Meyer 0 the repeated annual budget defi- terest rates, which had been steadily rising W program -As a resident student Student Columnist · w Id w II u· ed · Letter to the Editor I a zero cits.NowPresidentBushandCongressare smce or ar , con nu to remam who is interested in the environment, I was 1es from• . struggling to bring these deficits under relatively high throughout the decade. pleased to hear that the university was spon­ 1Voters, control, with each power broker in Wash- For the federal government, the cost of soring a campus-wide recycling program. rer more ingtonhavinghisorherownprojectsand viduals choose to buy bonds rather than goingintodebtwashigherthaneverbefore. Unfortunately, I am beginning to question ridiculous. He resembles a computerized, campaign finance sources to protect. The putting the money into a savings account In 1965, paying interest on our public debt robotic pansy. I thought Wake Forest was 'S in the Wake Forest's dedication to this program. :lean Air. fact that each person has values to hold The bank loses funds it would have loaned amounted to 9.6 percent of the federal Recently I was told by a member of the attempting to put the "Demon" back in dearmakesfindingacompromisedifficult. toprivateinvestors.Becausefewersavings budget. In 1980, interest payments ac- "Deacon." (Ha, hal) ~rvation, janitorial staff that individual hall recycling very and In the past decade, conflicts of values are available to meet the demands of pri- counted for 12.7 percent of the budget. programs were not allowed and would be 5) ARA complaints-Man, I am tired of in North :: :~d~liti.cal' ne.,eds haJ!r.~.9~~~ved by . v~. investc:>rs1 a siJ~~e .of Ioarunoney, ,.~~w, i~tere~t eay_n;tents accountforover20 thrown out (by order .9f the university), people trying to ~et ARA removed from as given ,spenl¥,~gjust enough,mon~:)tJO,·make a deyelops.Themarketadjus~byraisingtb,e ·~&ntofth:e~udge~ · _ ...... solely because the university was initiating. campus. All the letters for student activism to Gantt. • s~b:S~tial .majority J~PJ?~, l'~tteiDpts to price. ~f the loll!':•: ~~!c~ i~ th~ interest rate. I do ndt want iny generation inheriting a this "program" and would. be taking care of and all the p\~ fo~.e1iminating ARA mean lators to bring the deficits under control have failed The increased cost of borrowing causes bill so huge that just paying the interest all recycling on campus. Well, it is Oct 20, nothing as long as the university has a ns with because the real political pain of cutting some investors to lose the desire to take out takes one-fifth of the budget I want my and I still do not see· anything even resem­ profitable financial agreement with ARA. he igno- cherished programs is always greater than a loan and invest. The result is to reduce generation to have the means to solve bling a recycling program. Let's get moving! Let's face it- ARA is here to stay, and floor that the perceived economic pain of not bal- overall private investment spending in the problemswewillfaceinourtime,notwaste Personally, I am sick and tired of the uni­ there is nothing we can do as students ex­ ancing the budget. eeonomy. This means fewer new factories, time and money paying for someone else's ? having versity not honoring its word. cept to boycott them. And freshmen cannot •." What · For many lawmakers, the cost of deficit less replacement of worn and obsolete party. 2) The judicial system-The recent fire even do that, as they are required to pur­ -infected · spendinghasbeendifficulttograspbecause equipment, less construction and less pri- Now, we are stuck with paying high over in a Kitchin suite and the resulting chase a meal plan. Let's focus on changing l· interest payments and interest rates on the vate sector jobs. interest on a debt of over $2 tri!Iion (and dence of penalties assessed illustrate the inconsisten­ the service we have into something more national debt seem a lot less real than The second costto society is that no debt growing every year). Anybody who ex­ osexuals cies of our student judicial system. Scott desirable instead of always fighting to get votes. (Satisfy the X association with is free. People who invest in government amines the treasury department's summer Klenzak was caught lighting boxer shorts rid of it. Personally, I find the food to be ~ofHIV progrants and woo the Y voting bloc with bonds (our national debt) expect to be paid report can see that interest payments on this tthehet- on fire, potentially starting a donn-wide betterthisyear-morevariety,lesssaltand progrants.) interest at an annual rate greater than the debt are growing at an alarming rate. sa virus, blaze. His penalties included a $10 fine, 30 improved preparation techniques. As a stu­ Who wants to alienate voters by cutting average rate of inflation during the life of Deficit spending is useful as a stimulus 1ate: community work hours, six days suspen­ dent, I have never been hassled by manage­ Medicare, unemployment compensation, the bond, so they can e&nl a real gain when during recessions that are not caused by ·race an sion and loss of campus housing (which ment when voicing a complaint at the office air traffic controllers, national parklands, the bonds mature. Consequently, the federal externally induced inflation (oil price hikes). political : resulted from breaking his housing contract and have, in fact, received return phone defense spending, college loans, highway government has to pay interest on the entire But it does not bring about long-term :ttersand -nothing to do with the judicial system). calls explaining the breakdown in service grants, water projects, grants for modem national debt. prosperity.Ifinterestratesarehighenough, So basically, Klenzak will fall behind in a and how it is being dealt with. My only 11 as the sculptures or any of the other myriads of The cost of the debt is particularly prob- deficit spending can bring about long-term cstosign few classes and have to move off campus. gripe withARA is the astronomical pricing: government services? African- Who wants to raise lematic when the bonds are sold during ruin. The penalties for an average underage $3.84 a pound for ARA's fruit bar com­ personal income tax:es, capital gains taxes, periods of high inflation and large budget Sure, balancing the budget is going to drinking violation are a $25 fine and 10 pared to $1.99 at Kroger (including more ina." He alcohol tax:es, cigarette taxes, gasoline deficits. During these periods, the interest hurt. Reducing government spending will 1 against community work hours. The ramifications variety and comparable or better tasting taxes, printing fees, park admission fees, ratel; for loans and, therefore, savings ac- cause a recession, put people out of work of us are of a building fire certainly exceed the risks fruits). This must change. Everyone needs social security levies or any other fonn of counts are higher than usual. and reduce incomes. But balancing the to voice their complaints at the office or IS. Helms involved with an underage drinking offense, obtaining money via involuntary contri- In order to compete with other fonns of budget will enable the Federal Reserve to infonna- yet the penalties are not much steeper. If through surveys (like those passed out laSt ) butions? investing money (like a CD or savings stimulatetheeconomybyloweringinterest '. Klenzak is to be suspended, do it-do not week) and not at the workers. Only through yfemale Unfortunately, the economic costs of account), the government must raise the rates. wimp out on it! Maybe his reinstatement this avenue will anything get done. echance ' the debt are real. When a government's interest rates on the bonds it sells, espe~ The penalty for ignoring the economic has to do with the fact that he is a Reynolds 6)Mandatorycabletelevision-Itgreatly resulting spending exceeds its revenue, the govern- cially if it has to raise a lot of money (issue realitjC§1Jhe portion ofthe budget devoted Scholar. Ifanything, Klenzakshould at least annoys me that I am paying for a cable ment goes into debt. In order to get out of a lot of bonds). Down the road, the gov- to paymg interest on the national debt will ~lect this lose his scholarship. signal that I neither want nor use. I do not debt,agovemmentneedstoborrowmoney. emment has to pay this higher interest rate continue to rise and we will not have any ~state of . 3) Student Government proposals-Stu­ have a television and do not want to spend ixyears? : The government then borrows money by to the investor. leftover government money to spend. dentGovernmentisobviously trying to prove the additional $70 a year I am paying for this :back in · selling bonds, and the cost to society of During the early 1980s, the United States We need to get ourselves and our con- they actually do something on this campus worthless service. I realize the student body iantt and selling bonds is twofold. was in a recession caused by an oil price gressmen out of the candy store because, besides lowering the lost post office key fee voted on the issue last year, and WAKB · The first cost to society is when indi- shock. TheFederalReservesoughttoreduce quite frankly, we are broke. the 21st : to $2. The recent proposals of more 24-hour Radio was to benefit However, that still son with : teller machines, a student-run video store does not mean I want to pay for something ntt cant- : and a student-run sundry shop are not only I DO NOT WANT. With a little effort by 1k Frank . unrealistic but unnecessary. Is this campus the university, individual rooms should be I x:rats for . .. so small and isolated that we need such billed yearly, and the connection of indi­ >payoff. facilities? Let me tell you, it is a long walk vidual rooms would only happen once. In from Luter to the Wachovia machine up on the wiring that was installed, I believe there ~lton, Jr. the Quad. Maybe we should open a student­ is a switch box that directs the signal to run, 24-hour Kroger on campus, too, and individual rooms. Simple adjustments of I this box can selectively hook up paying have it staffed by students fulfilling their tive? (proposed) mandatory community service rooms. ndB/ack · hours. The only reason this is not happening is red to an While we are at it, let's put a teller. ma­ mere laziness, and I am paying for it! I tsdraped• chine in there, too. Doesn't that sound like demand that the Student Government in­ of mali- a convenience that the Wake Forest campus vestigate this possibility, for it is very appli­ Jlt to un- really needs? What the Student Govern­ cable to our lives on campus. ion ofthe ment needs is to focus on the important 7) Wake Forest versus University of Vir­ "malice" ; issues on this campus: grade deflation, ginia- Why, when trailing 42-14 (a 28 >see an- class offerings, race relations, parking op­ point deficit) in the fourth quarter of the ixed and ; tions and campus security. Let's do some­ Virginia game, ball positioned at our 45- mapass- : thing important! Stop fonning committees yard line, our ball, fourth and eight, do we a:ording : to address issues -let's deal with them. elect to punt!? 'ollegiate : 4) The "new" Deacon-If no one else is Are we trying to prevent embarrassment simply a : aware of it, there is a new Demon Deacon by avoiding a blowout? Too late for that. tdividual logo for the university. The "growling Dea­ Are we admitting defeat? No, obviously we Jdings of : con" of the last few years has been rede­ thought we were still in the gante for we fStruggle : signed by the higher rarlks -I would de­ had gone for it on the fourth dov:n twice scribe him as the "dirt-fannin' Deacon."He earlier in the half in attempts to score. ferring to can be found on the Biscuitville athletic Coach Dooley, be consistent! than the . schedules and the cheerleaders' megaphones The reason for this letter is simple: I want t did not at the games. answers to these well-intentionedquestions 1uffering. And man, does he look wimpy. He has and complaints. If I am wrong or misin­ lost the evil sneer, the demonic eyes, the fonned, please tell me. If I receive no re­ 1 A. Zick chiseled chin, flaring nostrils, ruffled brow, sponse, I will assume my statements are lent Life wrinkled mouth and eyes and the long side­ correct, and my gripes are legitimate. Thanks esources \\ GORBACHEV WON1He NOBE~ PRIZE-PASS IT ON!" bums that make the Demon Deacon look for reading the venting of my frustrations· I • intimidating. The bow tie on his chin looks look forward to many replies. ' GOLD AND BLACK ERSPECTIVES OLDGOL FRIDAY, OcroBER 26, 1990 FRIDAY, OcrosFR 26, 1990 Equali1 toy in in the a me Wake Forest Presidt forefront of a Nationa push for reform in co point to the proliferatio (drugs, violence, recrui espite Paralysis, Former Linebacker Leads Life of Normal Student the fall from grace of c Although some critic Ruminski is still, as he was before the accident, an "It just has to be done, it's something I have to do.'' me to do things." Bv Russ BLAKE Mike Pratapas an academic counselor, and Doug the focus of a college, s1 SPORTS EorroR avid weight-lifter. He believes that this is a major Ruminski gives much of the credit for his rehabilita­ Bland the direct~r of the Academic Counseling Center, that collegiate athletics reason for his rapid progress in rehabilitation, since arm tion to family, friends, teammates and university made that Greg was able to continue his classes nities to young people' e knew it when he fell. Something strength and muscular endurance are essential for officials. ;ure inside him knew that he might maneuvering a wheelchair. He works out twice a week "My family, they've always been there for me, told while rehabilitating last year. chance to attend an ins Pratapas took an active role in the In order to fight tht never walk again, let alone play on campus. me not to give up, and that I could still have a normal helpi~g Rumi~~is shoulder the financial burdens by creating a fund-raiSer athletics, Wake Forest football for the Demon Deacons. "I think I have progressed faster than most people life," he said. "I pretty much knew what had because of my upper body strength," he said. "They've done things for me whenever I've needed known as the Ski-Lift. that has placed the w The Ski Lift named in honor of the last a~ happened," said sophomore Greg His upper body strength has not been hurt by his them.'' ~letter& change in collegiate Ruminski, who suffered a spinal spinal cord injury, as Ruminski can bench-press a Ruminski mentioned the influence of his father, who of Greg's last ~arne, was a charity event in which The university has e members of the football team lifted a maximum bench athletes in thePalmer/F cord injury and tragically lost the maximum weight of 340 pounds. played football at Michigan State University, as the use of his legs when he fell from Greg has thought about getting involved in some major reason he started to play football when he was· press weight, for which they would receive donations athletes no longer eat steps have been taken third floor of an apartment complex Oct. 20, 1989, competitions held for wheelchair-bound athletes, around seven or eight years old. . from sponsors based on what they lifted and what the visiting his girlfriend at the University of North specifically those involving weight lifting. His parents were just as supportive of Ruminski sponsor pledged. with the rest of the stu• The proceeds from the Ski Lift ~d. med_ical bills, While Wake Forest I ..,.,,..,l,i:l at Charlotte. Roger Ruminski has always been impressed with his when he was an All-Conference selection and city/ towards intercollegiatt "I could. tell that I broke my back. The only emotion I son's dedication to rehabilitation- but more from a county defensive player of t.~e year in his senior season and another portion went to tl_le Miamt Pro~~~. an was shock, I guess," he said. mental, rather than physical, standpoint. at West Forsyth High School in Winston-Salem. organization formed several years ago to rud m the Incredibly, Ruminski remained conscious after the "Not so much from a physical side, probably more on When the news of his paralysis came, it obviously research of paralysis. and at that moment, he realized that his life would the mental side. He never lost his desire to continue did not matter to the Ruminskis that Greg was an all­ Roger Ruminski said: "We would like to thank the be the same again, he said. with his education. He is still very determined to go to star athlete, he was their son, and it was devastating just university community for what they have done. We just : Wake "Being able to play football, I planned on doing that school, get his degree and get on with his life," he said. the same. can't say that enough.'' at least four years, and that changed all of a sud- "In "No matter what he was involved with, the impact terms of the physical therapy, I think he applied BY JAY] " he said. himself and still is. And it may go on for years and would be the same. All thoughts of what was, you have Player Looks to Future Ruminski has faced many new obstacles. "Going to years to come, with the same dedication he had for to push them into the back and look ahead at what life ASSISTANT SF and everything, it's just a challenge to get athletics." has to offer. The focus --·- · ------Although his doctors have told him that his spinal For almost seven r It's like the handicap (parking) spots­ b~came on what could be cord injury is pennanent, Greg Ruminski liepes for . Wake Forest Demm )meti1mes. other people park in there when you're Ruminski Moves Out done for him," Roger future breakthrough discoveries in this fledgling field of to get access to class. And some of the classes in Ruminski said. medical special!';. · thought they were drel ou:siness building are not made for wheelchair As Ruminski's rehabilitation progresses, he is "My wife and I and "I've read some articles and talked to my doctor, and· Wake Forest took a he said. becoming more independent. our daughter- we've the research they're doing now is that they know how to two touchdowns in a tv to be that when you saw somebody in a He moved to a Sugar Creek apartment last week, got to get on with things · make the nerves grow (nerves detached in spinal cord the second quarter a: Virginia Cavaliers. H .... ~··•-L·-'-, you - as hard as it is, and it injury), but the problem is getting (the nerves) to ·.. where he lives by quickly came back 01 think that much himself. is extremely difficult. connect in exactly the right spots. So I believe there's it, but now it's We've got to move hope out there," he said. · Shawn Moore late in "I think it's going to fortably ahead on their me really aware make things easier. I ahead and do everything Ruminski hopes that research in the field of such all the things that we can, and hope we injuries will continue through groups like the Miami : Moore, who has e don't have to drive as Heisman Trophy can1 have to go much," he said. "Plus, · make the right decision Project, which he would like to visit in the near future. · " with Greg, because "I'm looking into ... go(ing) to the Miami Project. touchdowns and amas I'd kind of like to be offense in the victory. more involved with everything we have ever Ruminski They're doing a lot of research down there. I haven't done, we've involved gotten a lot of information about it, but I am checking Wake Forestdefensi things around here­ said he was impressed there's more people I him. into it." "Everything has been directed toward him regaining Despite his lower body paralysis, Ruminski cherishes "Their [Virginia's o: know, where as before around the corner is 1 (living at home), I his independence and putting back the pieces of his life his life to the fullest, and looks to it as positively as together," Roger Ruminski said. possible, realizing that he is still better off than most Moore is definitely 01 wasn't able to talk to backs in the nation, "1 people I knew." Two of his son's closest friends - Mark Perry and people in the world. Todd Halligan- were also highly supportive of his "People think they have a little problem or some­ Although the Demc Roger Ruminski at temporary, Bill Doole first worried about recovery. thing, and it's real bad. If something comes ~p that's· "My one friend from back home (Mark), he's called unexpected, you just got to keep going, take it day by coach, relished the m letting his son move was ahead of the natic .me up and}aid stick,~i$ it," Ruminski said. "Some day. away from home, but . "We were moving tl . people d,on't ~0\\! wltat to s~y .or ho.w to act, but he "Live with what you gofand accept it. Go forward .. he reali~ it would , sudden they decided te help him: liasn't -trea!~4 p.e any differently. He's always gotten on and make the best of what yo~ can," he said. · come at us. You can 01 He said: "On the tail for so long. With V one hand, as a parent, big-play people, it w~ you have a lot of before they shook son concerns, but on the said. other hand, everything The final statistics s1 we've worked for was Virginia dominated t to have him regain his 1taled 574 yards to Wal independence. Cavaliers controlled · ''There is comfort in minutes of the game. that we are not that far Although Moore'! away, but on the same token, it's far enough away that he can function on his own Demor and get back into the ErlcRke college life." BY JAY Ruminski said that OLD GOLD AND A linebacker his freshman year,Ruminski stays involved with the apartment is football on the sidelines. accessible by wheel­ The Demon Deacm chair, but he finds problems in tight spaces, like the second consecutive n kitchen. nent Saturday as the To get between his apartment and school, Ruminski Groves Stadium Satu1 has a car that is specially equipped with hand-controls 1 p.m. under the steering wheel. The car, like his improving The Demon Deacor His determination to return to a normal life began physical situation, gives him the ability to go where he I the ACC, are reboundi Ruminski's release from the hospital two weeks needs to without depending on others . 14loss to top-ranked his three-story plunge. Still, even with the car, he had some adjusting to overall, 3-2 inACCa1 Since his release, Ruminski has attended many make- he had to learn how to drive the specially­ with N.C. State lastS sessions. First, he went to the Whitaker equipped vehicle . 17 victory in Raleigh ~hal)ili1:ati<>n Center of Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Ruminski said it took him a week to learn how to The Clemson runni his program included range of motion exercises drive the car, despite the fact that others believed it of the offense. As a leg flexibility, getting accustomed to a standard leg might take him a month or so to do it. rushed for 267 yards and lifting weights. Virginia in the confe: "'"'"~n I went there, I was pretty depressed, but I was Still with the Program The Tigers' leadin! to work, do what I had to do. I think it would be tailback Ronald Will for anybody to go through a period like that," he Despite the fact that Ruminski can never play Carolina high school football again, he still feels part of the Demon Deacon Ku1min1skilived at Whitaker until the end of January, program. he was released and he moved back home to At home games, he sits and watches the game from the back of the end zone behind the goalposts. he attends rehabilitation sessions three times a He admits that at times, it pains him to watch others at the Martinat Rehabilitation Center, where he is play the game that he once loved to play. accustomed to reciprocating braces (also called "It's real tough at times," Ruminski said. "I want to braces) in a 90-minute program. be out there, and know I could have been out there. I RGO brace lets each leg move separately, just hope the rest of the guys have a good game and do a more natural walking style, while well-I've got a lot of friends out there.'' braces make both legs move at the same time. Ruminski remains close to the team's strength-coach, has been one of the toughest parts of the Joey Bullock, and he works out in the Athletic Training ui:lcouui:lmJu for Ruminski, because using the braces Room under Bullock's supervision. an incredible amount of energy that can easily sap He also said he is planning to help Bullock get the person's strength. weight training programs of individual team members · a result, Ruminski still prefers to use a wheelchair catalogued on computer, rather than just having them get around, but he hopes it will only be a matter of on sheets of paper. before he can walk in the RGO brace. "I definitely would like to be involved with the now, my planned date for the RGO braces is program until I graduate," Ruminski said. "Whether it's of the year," he said. helping out the strength coach, or whatever else comes so, the braces are limited in their use. Ruminski along, I'd love to help.'' that, unlike a wheelchair, they cannot be used in He plans to major in business and has always placed situations. an important role on academics. Now he realizes how takes a lot of energy to use (the RGO braces), and much more important they are, he said. are any type of obstacles in your way, like Ruminski was one of 71 Wake Forest athletes last then you've got to tum around, go down, and go spring to be named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll, bac:kw•ardls." he said. which honors only those student-athletes with grade finds that getting around campus in the wheel- point averages of 3.0 or higher in a semester. i s not too bad; but he says there are certain areas "I guess it's just a matter of sitting down and doing it classrooms where it is more difficult to go than (homework, studying), knowing that I don't have football now and have to keep my grades up," he said. Ruminski looks on as a teammate bench-presses in the "Ski Lift" 1as t sprmg.•

I ' •'\

; i : OLD GOLD AND BLACK -l6, 1990 SPORTS - FRIDAY, 0croBER 26, 1990 9 Equality of the Sexes Needed When Awarding Athletic Scholarships

Wake Forest President Thomas K. H~ Jr. is at the Of course, it may be unfair to compare football to offered around 130 more scholarships than women (95 of forefront of a National Collegiate Athletic Association women's sports, because football specifically requires that number come from football). push for reform in college athletics. Hearn and others From the Pressbox more players, but the discrepancy continues beyond that If Wake Forest, as it claims, is fully committed to the point to the proliferation of problems in athletic programs inequity. mission of providing quality educations to those that nt (drugs, violence, recruiting violations, etc.) as a symbol of The university refuses to release the number of scholar­ otherwise would not have the opportunity to attend col­ the fall from grace of collegiate athletics By Jay Beddow ships that Wake Forest offers in each individual sport lege, then it is necessary foi:the university to at least make Although some critics question the role athletics play in ug because that information is part of the budget record. some effort to close the gap or equalize the number of the focus of a college, some, like Hearn, quickly point out Those records are unavailable to the public (including grants-in-aid offered to men and women. . · ::Cnter, that collegiate athletics exist to give educational opportu­ ;ses well behind other Atlantic Coast Conference schools in students). Therefore, conclusions that I reach are based on Dailey said that there have been discussioQS in !he past nities to young people who otherwise would n,ot have the one respect: Wake Forest lacks equal scholarship oppor­ educated speculation.lfWakeForest were to release these about the possibility of adding another scholarship sport chance to attend an institution of higher learning. tunities for women. figures, I think the statistics would validate my argument for women (most likely field hockey), but as is the c~e ~inskis In order to fight the trend of problems in collegiate Wake Forest offers scholarship aid to men in football, with ~ost things in a university setting, the real quest1~n -raiser rather than detract from it. athletics, Wake Forest has undergone a series of reforms basketball, baseball, soccer, golf, tennis, indoor track, WeshallassumethatWakeForestoffersequalnumbers conceins money and priorities. · that has placed the university on the leading edge of outdoor track and cross country for a total of nine sports of scholarships to men and women in sports that both Recently the NCAA redesigned its formula for dis­ etter8 change in collegiate athletics. offering aid. sexes participate in like golf and tennis. However, men. tributing profits from events like the NCAA Final Four. I The university has ended the practice of sequestering On the other hand, women are offered assistance in only also have baseball and soccer while women are offered no · The new formula will reward schools in part for the bench athletes in the Palmer/Piccolo complex, many scholarship six sports: golf, tennis, indoor track, outdoor track, cross ll!iditional scholarship sports. · number of scholarships they offer to young people for tions athletes no longer eat in their own cafeteria, and other country, and basketball. · Although the university will not offer information on participation in intercollegiate athletics. In lieu of this 1tthe steps have been taken to integrate scholarship athletes The football program offers 95 full schol&rships. Ac­ the number of soccer and baseball scholarships, that development, expanding the number of scholarships of­ with the rest of the student body. cording to women's athletics director Dianne Dailey, number probably lies somewhere in the range of 30-40 fered to women athletes may even be a profitable venture ills, While Wake Forest bas made great strides in its stance those scholarships alone outnumber the amount of grant scholarships for the two sports combined. for Wake Forest. n towards intercollegiate athletics, the university still lags aid given to women athletes. Therefore, male athletes at Wake Forest are probably See Pressbox, Page 12 1e

t the N'e just : Wake Forest Unable to Match Virginia Attack, Loses 49-14

BY JAY BEDDOW prominent role in Virginia's pillage of the while letting Wake Forest grab its temporary AssiSTANT SPORTS BorroR Deacons, the Cavaliers also gained 316 yards lead, Virginia quickly reasserted itself and inal on the ground. Tailbacks Teny Kirby and demonstrated why it heads the nation's foot­ or For almost seven minutes Saturday, the Nikki Fisher both broke the I 00-yard barrier, ball polls. field of Wake Forest Demon Deacons probably as they rushed for 101 and 133 yards, respec­ On its next possession, Virginia turned again thought they were dreanling. tively. to Mcinerney to pull the Cavaliers to within Jr, and· Wake Forest took a 14-9lead after scoring Wake Forest's Phil Barnhill threw for 141 two, 14-12. how to two touchdowns in a two-minute span during yards and a touchdown while Anthony Wil­ After Wake Forest's next drive stalled, cord the second quarter against the top-ranked· liams led the Demon Deacons' ground attack Virginia took over on their own 24, and four Virginia Cavaliers. However, the Cavaliers with 99 yards. plays later, Shawn Moore connected with ere's quickly came back on two long passes by Virginia jumped out to a 9-0 lead behind Herman Moore at the Wake Forest 10 as the Shawn Moore late in the half to pull com­ three field goals by Jake Mcinerney. receiver got behind Wake Forest's thnie-deep ch fortably ahead on their way to a49-14 victory. Mcinerney, the Atlantic Coast Conference's coverage and then raced into the end zone for ami ' Moore, who has emerged as a leading leading scorer, struck from 45, 28, and 26 a 48-yard touchdown pass. uture ..' Heisman Trophy candidate, threw for two yards as Virginia scored on three of its first That put Virginia ahead for good, 20-14. touchdowns and amassed 306 yards of total four possessions. Twominuteslater,ShawnMooreconnected ject. .•, ·en't offense in the victory . AfterVirginia'sthirdfieldgoal, Wake Forest with Kirby for a 20-yard touchdown pass over :king Wake Forest defensive lineman TrygBrody started with the ball on its own 26-yard line. the middle to put the Cavaliers comfortably said be was impressed by Moore's abilities. After Williams gained 12 yards on four up by two touchdowns at halftime, 28-14. erishes "Their [Virginia's offensive players] speed carries, Barnhill overthrew Todd Dixon to set Virginia opened the second half on the as around the comer is explosive, and Shawn up a third-and-seven play. san1e note on which they closed the first Moore is definitely one of the best quarter­ Then Barnhill threw a pass to Darrell France, Tije Cavaliers used a mix of short passes lOSt backs in the nation," Brody said. who made a leaping grab on the 13-yard line. and runs combined with a 30-yard pickup by Although the Demon Deacon's lead was From there, France carried the ball into the Kirby to move to the Demon Deacon 16-yard ~e- .. 1at's· temporary, Bill Dooley, Wake Forest's head end zone to cut the Cavalier lead to 9-7. line. Gary Steele then rambled up the middle lyby coach, relished the moments that his squad Ontheensuingpossession, Virginia fumbled andintotheendzonetomakethescore35-14. was ahead of the nation's number-one team. on its fmt play from scrimmage on a poorly That early second half score effectively put iard "We were moving the ball well, and all of a executed pitch between Moore and Kirby. the game out of the Demon Deacons' reach. sudden they dlicided t6'lay th~it~ b'acltand · ·Wake Forest's Aubrey Hollifield recov=' · Vftginiaheld Wake Forestto only 137 tot,lll come at us. You can only hold a bearcat by its ered the miscue on Virginia's 13. yards in th'e second half, while the Cavaliers tail for so long. With Virginia having so many Two plays later, Tony Rogers went virtu­ amassed 273 yards and three touchdowns. big-play people, it was just a matter of time ally untouched around the left side from 7 Although Wake Forest's moment in the sun· before they shook somebody loose," Dooley yards out to put the Demon Deacons up, 14-9. turned out to be a brief one, Dooley was said. After the game, Virginia's head coach pleased with his ~·s perfonnance. The final statistics showed how thoroughly George Welsh wondered about the concentra­ "Our football players gave a good effort Virginia dominated the game. Virginia to­ tion of his Cavaliers going into the game. today, but Virginia bas a lot of weapons. They ,taJed 574 yards to Wake Forest's 334, and the "Idon'tknowifwewerefocusednow. The are big and strong," Dooley said. ''They have Cavaliers controlled the ball for almost 37 blitz is over now. You just can't expect shut­ good front-line people, some big play people ErTC like minutes of the game. outs week after week," Welsh said. on their offensive line." Senior quarterback Phil Barnhill rolls out, with fullback Bob Niedbala out in front of him Although Moore's air attack played a Whether or not the Cavaliers were focused to block during Wake Forest's 49-14loss to Virginia last Saturday. Demon Deacons to Host Clemson, Search for First Conference Victory

BY JAY REDDICK Iiams bas run for 659 yards, which ranks the Tiger track team. Thomas bas caught 12 Junior Curtis Whitley (6-1,260), last OLD Gotn AND BLACK REPORTER second in the ACC, and has scampered for six passes for 203 yards this season. season's back-up center, will startatthe posi­ touchdowns. Starting at tight end will be senior Stacy tion against Wake Forest. The Demon Deacon football t~ hosts its Williams' backup, freshman Derrick Fields (6-3, 233), who is more of a blocking Clemson's defensive unit is one ofthe best second consecutive nationally-ranked oppo­ Witherspoon, is second on the team in rushing tight end than a receiver. Fields had 72 in the conference. The Tigers rank first in total nent Saturday as the Clemson Tigers visit with 254 yards on the ground. knockdown blocks last season. yardage defense, and second (behind Georgia Groves Stadium Saturday. Kickoff will be at Sophomore Howard Hall will start at full­ The Tigers boast a large offensive line, with Tech) in scoring defense. I p.m. back. Hall bas run for 194 yards on 43 carries all five linemen weighing over 250 pounds Size on the defensive line is one of the Week Eight: Clemson Tigers at Wake The Demon Deacons, 2-5 overall and 0-4 in this season. ' ' ·· each. Right tackle Stacy Long (6-2, 275), an strengths of the defense. The five-man front Forest Demon Deacons t theACC, are rebounding from last week's49- The Tigers' junior quarterback, DeChane All-American last season, was named the top averages 6-3 and 249 pounds. 1990 Records: Clemson, 6-2 overall , 3-2 in Atlantic Coast Conference; Wake For­ 14 loss to top-ranked Virginia. Clemson (6-2 Cameron, has completed 63 passes in 138 offe~sive tackle in the nation by the Sporting Junior Rob Bodine {6-1 1 245) is a two-year overall, 3-2 inACCaction)won a tough battle attempts for 806 yards this season, wliich News. His partner on the left side, Bruce veteran at nose guard for the Tigers. He is est, 2-5 overall, o-4 in Ace with N.C. State last Saturday, claiming a 24- places Clemson last in the ACC in passing Bratton (6-5, 265), is a three-year starter who second on the team with 59 tackles this sea­ Last Week: Clemson beat N.C. State, 24- 17 victory in Raleigh. offense. wia;'~1iosen to the Academic All-ACC team son. Freshman Brentson Buckner (6-3, 315) 17 in Raleigh; Wake Forest lost 49-14 to The Clemson running game is the strength Canleron's favorite target is freshman split last season. will back up Bodine. Virginia in Winston-Salem of the offense. As a team, the Tigers have end Terry Smith, who bas caugbt26 passes for Junior Jeb Flesch (6-3, 266) returns for his At the ends, sophomore Al Richard (6-3, Overall Series: Clemson leads, 43-11-1 rushed for 267 yards a game, second behind 353 yards this season. Smith is fifth in the third year starting at the left guard spot, after 265) played on both the offensive and defen­ Last meeting: Clemson defeated Wake Virginia in the conference. conference for total receiving yardage. earning second-team All-ACC honors last sive lines last season before deciding tQ con­ Forest 44-10 at Death Valley The Tigers 'leading rusher is true freshman Freshman Dwayne Bryant backs up Smith. season. Senior Eric Harmon (6-1, 282) is a centrate on defense this year. Right end Vance Head Coaches: Ken Hatfield, 6-2 in first tailback Ronald Williams. The 1989 South Flanker will be manned by senior Doug four-yearstarteratrightguard, and was a first­ Hammond (6-7, 285) is a three-year starter year at Clemson. Bill Dooley, 17-21-2 in Carolina high school player of the year, Wil- Thomas, whoalsorunsthe 100-meterdashfor team All-Conference selection last year. See Clemson, Page 12 his fourth year at Wake Forest. Powers Records Hat Trick in Field Hockey Crush of Pfieffer

BY DONNA JOHNSON goal at the 39:13 mark of the match .also contrib­ Ow Gow AND BLACK REPORTER uted to the Demon Deacons' scoring. Team scoring leader Tracy Stickney put one The Wake Forest field hockey t~ defel)ted into the net at 48: 17 in the second half, with an Pfieffer College Tuesday evening, 6-0, improv­ assist from Turk. ing their record to 8-2 with the win. Turlc. finished the scoring by firing a pass from Demon Deacon freshman Kate Powers, from Stickney into the goal. She had one goal and two Burke, Va., posted her first collegiate bat trick, assists for the night. scoring the first three goals of the game. Sophomore goalkeeper Carey Borkoski re­ The first score came at the 26:35 mark in the corded six saves. The Wake Forestteam outshot first half when Powers received a pass from the Pfieffer team 42-7 on the goal. junior forward Nancy Havlick. Powers' second Head Coach Barbara Bradley said that the goal, which came almost immediately thereafter, team is playing well at a key time in the season. was unassisted. With 1:35left in the half, Pow­ ·:They are very relaxed with their playing, ers scored her final goal on an assist from trymg to peak ~o~ next weekend's Deep South sophomore Kristen Turk. tournament. Th1s 1s two excellent games in a row Powers said she has been encouraged to shoot that we've had. I'm very pleased with them " all seru;on, but she felt this was the first game she Bradley said. ' got off some good shots. No one was more sur­ Bradley said she was worried before the game prised a!Jout her three goals than Powers, she because the t~ bad not played in two weeks said. ~'Nancy Havlick bad a beautiful pass to Kat~ "I didn't know how to react because that was that was just picture perfect, and I felt like that the first tiute I had ever scored," Powers said. I was the key to everybody loosening up a little bit had never scored in high school either so that and playing up to their potential," Bradley said. . made it even more surprising." The field hockey team plays High Point Col­ Freshman wing Zoe Evans, who began the lege at 4 p.m. Friday and Davis and Elkins 10 scoring in the second half with an unassisted a.m. Saturday on Polo Field. i., . \ • Basketball Teams to Scrimmage 2$1 IIIII ""'*'Rol.mYIIdl 47 27 The Wake Forest men's and women's basketball teams will ~ 622147-ol$ ~AIHi 1N1-2 17-37·2 1-311 5- women will take the court after the men's scrimmage. Admission W L T W l T V·llclllmly 28 FG SuoldaJ WRJati!W is free to all students; others will be charged $5 for general v~ 4 D 0 7 0 0 M'U·Bimii10-601'1'1~Wdll 2 p.rn.lllmln admission seating. Goo

Clemson Tigers get a first down. only 85 yards on the ground all day. connected with Davenport, a former quarter- . In a game filled with errors, Oemson ral­ Georgia Tech cut through the Tar Heel back who now plays wide receiver, for a 60- lied from a 14-3 frrst-quarter deficit to beat Around the ACC defense, but was unable to punch it in. With North Carolina Tar Heels yard scoring strike and scampered around end J I N.C. State 24-17. The 19th-ranked Tigers, 6- fourth and goal at the 10-yard line, Yellow North Carolina's tie against then 11th­ for a 19-yard touchdown. He finished the day 2 overall and 3-2 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ Mike Fitzgerald Jacket Head Coach Bobby Ross sent in ranked Georgia Tech was not a win, but it with 79 yards ori five catches. ence, travel to Groves Stadium Saturday to placekicker Scott Sisson, who kicked the must have felt like a victory. The Tar Heels, Costlyfwnblesatinopportunetimesplagiled face Wake Forest in a 1 p.m. game. History tying field goal from 27-yards out. now 4-2-1 after back-to-backone-win seasons the Wolfpack ~they have all season. F~ur'of gives the Tigers a huge edge as they hold a43- when it was tied at 20, but after three downs, Ross had hoped to get the ball back and try are a long shot for a bowl bid this season. To those turnovers stymied the N.C. State of­ 11-1 advantage over the Demon Deacons, they faced a fourth and 30 and were forced to to go ahead with just over a minute left, but see post-season action they need a win Sat­ fense, including a fumble on the kickoff·after who have not beaten the Tigers since 1976. punt. Punter Randy Gardner then shanked a UNC ran out the clock and settled for the tie. urday when they host Maryland at 1:30 p.m. Clemson's go-ahead touchdown which~nal:d The Wolfpack played Clemson evenly 26-yard punt that put Maryland in position to Quarterback Shawn Jones was brilliant for The conference shocker of the week came any hopes for a Wolfpack victory. throughout the game but literally fumbled it move the ball downfield and kick the winning the Yellow Jackets, completing 13 of 28 as a result of a bend-but-don't-breakdefense The Wolfpack's once potent ground g~e . next year away at the end. field goal. passes for 183 yards and rushing for 63 yards that held its ground twice late in the game. produced only 107 yards rushing against $e achieving With under four minutes remaining and the The Blue Devils still have not decided on a and a touchdown. Running back William Despite giving up 435 yards of total offense, Tigers. •' ·this team," score deadlocked at 17, quarterback Terry quarterback, with Billy Ray and Dave Brown Bell also had a productive day, contributing theyallowedjust13pointsandonetouchdown. Olson is Jordan fumbled to give Clemson a first and splitting time. Ray saw more action, as he 123 yards on 21 carries. The Tar Heels also forced four Yellow Jacket Virginia Cavaliers . . . _ goal situation at the six-yard line. Two plays methodically picked apart the Terp secondary turnovers. The first-ranked Virginia Cavaliers, scol~ later fullback Harold Hall punched it in from with 18 completions in 21 attempts for 208 Maryland Terrapins "The Natrone Bomb" struck again as by the media as being overrated. continued1o the one-yard line to give Clemson a 24-17 yards. Brown hit on six of nine passes for 58 A much-improved Maryland team will freshman running backNatrone Means rushed earn their lofty status by beating Wake Forest lead. yards. carry the momentum of a 23-20 win over 20 times for 79 yards and a touchdown. His 49-14on the road last Saturday. : The Wolfpack still had time to score again Duke into Chapel Hill Saturday when they touchdown was only the second scored on the They have a week off to enjoy the top spbt but Ledel George fumbled the kickoff to seal Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets face the Tar Heels in a 1:30 p.m. game. Ifthe Georgia Tech defense this season. before their showdown next week with GeOr­ the victory for the Tigers. The surprise oflast week came when Geor­ Terps win, they will be assured of a winning gia Tech in Charlottesville. That game should ! Freshman Ronald Williams, who currently gia Tech was tied by North Carolina 13-13. season for the first time since 1985 when they North Carolina State Wolfpack decide the conference title if one team dDuke Blue Devils are able to defeat Virginia next week. Satur­ Maryland's offense rallied late to pull out Despite a defense currently ranked seventh a game and gains 544.9 yards a game. Beith Duke continued to struggle in the confer­ day they will play the Duke Blue Devils in a win, as a late field goal by Dan DeArmas in the nation, key errors have held the Pack to statistics lead the country in their respective ence, dropping its third consecutive ACC Atlanta at 12 p.m. proved to be the difference. The game win­ a mediocre 4-4 record, including a 2-4 record categories. ' game, this time at the hands of Maryland by a Despite committing four turnovers in the ner, from 20-yards out, was his third field intheACC. Quarterback Shawn Moore leads the nation 23-20 score. game, Georgia Tech had two chances to win goal ofthe game. Saturday they venture away from the con­ in passing efficiency and has engineered a 0- Saturday's outlook is not good for the 3-4 the game. The first came while trailing 13-10, Quarterback Scott Zolak, who is second in ference when they host the South Carolina game Cavalier winning streak, which is $e Blue Devils, who must face Georgia Tech in when the Jackets moved 85 yards to the UNC the ACC in total offense, completed 22 of 33 Gamecocks at 1 p.m. South Carolina (4-2) longest current streak in NCAA Division I·A Atlanta. Though the series is tied at 28 wins one-yard line where they faced fourth down. passes for 247 yards. leads the series 25-23-4. play. . . . : apiece, Tech has won IOofthelast 11 and will They went for it and were stopped. The Tar The Terrapins were much less successful N.C. State took an early 14-3 lead off two Moore has either run or passed for: a be heavily favored. Heels took over deep in their own territory, running the ball against Duke than they had Charles Davenport touchdowns, neither of touchdown in every game he has played for Duke had a chance to win late in the game and were forced to punt when they could not been against Wake Forest. They compiled which he threw. Quarterback Terry Jordan Virginia, a streak that dates back to 1987.:

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!ball BvCHADIIAvs onatWRJ with six shutouts this season, and fifth in goals against 'GnMI S1adiln Ow GoLD AND BLACK REI'ORTER average, allowing only 1.22 goals a gante. In many games this year, Olson has kept the Demon Deacons in In soccer, the role of the goalkeeper is equivalent to games as the offense has struggled. that of the quarterback on a football team. The goalie is Last year, in his frrst season with the Wake Forest the leader of the team both on and off the field, and Iockey program after transferring from Indiana, Olson re­ 'alnl aiWRJ 1• perhaps his most important and difficult responsibility corded 58 saves in helping the Demon Deacons notch ,PI>Iofleld is to keep up the team's morale when the team is the ACC title last season. struggling. . · end EldnlatWRJ In Olson's sophomore year at Indiana he played in L,f'lllofilld Senior goalie Matthew Olson is not willing to aban­ nine games on its NCAA Championship team. don the Wake Forest soccer team's chances ofreaching A thumb injury after his freshman year at Indiana ~81WRJ . .m, Calr!>uD Slldorll the NCAA Tournament. caused Olson to be redshirted the following year. When :ountry "By no means are we out of the playoff picture," he returned from the injury, Olson said he did not ::tanpcnsl>1la Olson said. "As long as we keep winning we've got a receive the amount of playing time he wanted, so he CIIS'IIIt, Va. chance. With the way we played against San Diego decided to transfer.. State and UCLA there is no reason why we can't string Olson said beginning as a starter at Wake Forest was together six or seven good games and even win the not easy. Atlantic Coast Conference Championship." "It is never easy to make a transition like that because fill· Theseclaimsmightseem overly optimistic, but Olson you've got 20 new guys to meet and gain the respect said, "We've had chances to win every game we've of," Olson said.''I came in here and worked as hard as mner quarter­ played in theACC. We just have to have the confidence I could to earn that respect.'' iver, for a 60- that we can do it." Olson said he ha~ always worked hard at soccer, ever edaroundend I I Olson realizes the important leadership he must pro­ since he decided he wanted to be a goalie at age 10. tished the day vide if the team is to achieve this goal. Olson said he wants to continue his involvement with "As a goalie I have to be an example and show the the sport for many years to come. timesplagiled other players that I'm going to stick in there no matter "What I would love to do would be to go back home :ason. Four'of what," Olson said. to Seattle and play on a professional team there," Olson l. C. State of­ Olson said that he could just forget about this season said. ~kickoff-after and look forward to his plans after graduation, but he is Olson said he does not plan on giving up soccer even twhich~ni:lC

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I I :and 1 ·siS LEY SISLEY SISLEY ~-..J SISLEY .. 12 Ow GoLD AND 8Lf.CK FRIDAY, 0:roBER26,1990 _._._..__.._._.______sro~------

Brody Refuses to Give Up Hope I( i .ho>., Sedeno Leads Tennis Team at USC . LD ( Bv Tooo JoHNSTON South Carolina. Erik Simanis, suffering from a For Remainder of Football Season In Flight A consolation·action, Ja­ priorinjurytohisrightelbow,pla!'ed OLD OoLD AND BLAcK REPORTER son Marler won two matches to reach well in the second round ofthe Fhght BY CHRISTINA APLINGTON self, on the team, on the school," Brody said, "If Demon Deacon Jorge Sedeno led the semifinals. C singles competition before losing FRIDAY, OCT< OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER someone sees your effort out there, consistently giving the Wake Forest men's termis team at Marler, starting his first year at to fifth-seeded Eoir Beirne of I OOpercent, Ibelievethat it will snowball and everyone the University of South Carolina In­ Wake Forest, was recently named a Anderson 6-1,6-0. TheW ake Forest football team approaches the final around you will want to give 100 percent, too." vitational last weekend, by making it high school All-American. In doubles competition, the De­ four g11mes of the I 990 football season following last As for the Virginia game, Brody said he was pleased to the quarterfmal round of play, Competing in class 5-A competi­ mon Deacons were successful in Saturday's 49-14 defeat at dte hands of top-ranked with the Demon Deacons' defensive play in the first ' Included in the tournament, which tion in his home state of Oklahoma, both the A and B draws. Virginia. half against the nation's number-one scoring offense. was held Oct. 19-21 were such Atlan­ Marler went undefeated his senior The teain of Sedeno and Marler Be Many fans, as well as the local media, may have Virginia's offense proved to be too powerful, and tic Coast Conference rivals as Clemson, year, winning the state champion­ defeated the Furman's third-seeded given up on the players and on any hope ofcelebrating dominated the second half of the game. Duke, N.C. State, Georgia Tech, Vir­ ship for the second time. doubles team ofReiney and Delaney another victory this season, but not Demon Deacon "They had so many weapons," Brody said. "It was ginia and North Carolina. In Flight B singles action, Mike 6-2, 6-2. Sedeno and Marler were defensive tackle Tryg Brody. only a matter of time before one of them exploded." Other regional teams in the tourna­ Dilworth won his ftrSt round match defeated in the quarterfmals by the Brody does not dwell on the team's less-than­ Brody, a 6-4, 272-poundjuniorfrom White Sulphur ment included The Citadel, Anderson, against Chris Sappington ofVirginia Clemson's sixth-see~ed sqund of satisfying 2-5 record. He does not predict that the Springs, W.Va., was the frrst and only member of his Virginia Tech, Campbell, Furman and 6-3,6-2. Lampert and Munnerlyn 6-2, 6-1. Ballet was Demon Deacons will finish with a losing record, family to play football. An only child, he was supported UNC-Charlotte. However, Dilworth was defeated In Flight B doubles, the eighth­ century-Euro1 despite the fact that two top-20 opponents (Clemson by his parents throughout his playing career. The draw was composed of three in the second round by South seeded team of Kiey and Dilworth rejected the n and Georgia Tech) remain on Wake Forest's sched­ Inadditiontohisparents,Brodywasalsoinfluenced flights of singles and two flights of Carolina's Mark Palus 6-2, 6-4. won two matches, defeating squads · dance arising ule. by Steve Bartolin, a former professional baseball doubles. All three singles draws in­ Brian Powell succeeded in getting from South Carolina State and Lori Belilo• "I wouldn't write us off," Brody said. "No one on player with the Detroit Tigers in the early 1970s. cluded consolation events. to the finals in the Flight B consola­ Furman. dation of Con the football team has written off the rest of the season. "He •s the one that got me interested in team sports Wake Forest placed players in each tion draw, without losing a set. Like Sedeno and Marler, they also combination I I don't believe quitters go to Wake Forest." and how to compete as a team and to win," Brody said singles and doubles draw. Powell was unable to compete at made it to the quarterfinals before of Duncan, 01 The 6-4, 272 pound Brody said the team could just of his good friend, who lives in Brody's community. Sedeno led the team by getting to the the beginning of the season due to losing to a higher-seeded team. dance, entitle< as easily be 4-3 as 2-5. He pointed to two close losses Brody attended Virginia Episcopal School in quarterfmals in Flight A, as he has in ,hip problems, but is now playing After four consecutive tourna­ Brendle Recit in particular-the 20- 15loss to N.C. State and the 31- Lynchburg, Va., where he earned All-Prep honors as several of the fall tournaments. near full strength:He was defeated in ments, the Demon Deacon, team will The mother 24 defeat to North Carolina. both an offensive guard and a defensive tackle. When In his second round match Sedeno the fmals by seventh seed George havetbisweekendoff. Wake Forest ) 1 develop dancE He said the main problem was that when Wake the time came to choose a college, Brody said he opted defeated sixth-seeded Laszlo Vago of Lampert of Clemson 6-2,7-5. will next compete at the Rolex In­ r was to be the Forest had the lead or came close to capturing it in for Wake Forest over Virginia Tech and James Campbell 3-6, 7-6, 6-4, before suc­ Wake Forest placed only one player door Qualifier Nov. 8-11 in Win­ was to be the 1 those two games, the team simply did not capitalize. Madison because of its size, its academic reputation cumbing to third-seeded Lou Gloria of in Flight C singles competition. ston-Salem. She danced "It's just a very minute difference between wirming and the opportunity to compete in the ACC. others. Duncw and losing for us," Brody said. "We have to learn how However, as a 230-pound freshman, Brody was with theater a team recognition. Sporting News ACC Rookie of the · ' : presentation ii to finish someone off." redshirted and had to wait one year before he could get Year. · · ' Brody has amassed 40 total tackles this season, that chance to play. Experience at the inside linebacker Belilove sai1 displaying his drive to perform well, regardless of the "I wasn 'tready to play yet in the ACC," Brody said. Clemson spots should help the Tigers' cause. At cornerback, senior Jerome and constantly team's record. Brody targets his strength, athletic "(My redshirt year) allowed me to adjust to Wake Senior Doug Brewster (6-2, 205) Henderson led the Tigers with 1'4 · · curtains and g: ability and self-confidenceas keys to his perseverance Forest's academic and athletic demands." FromPage9 is a four-year starter at the position, passes broken up last season. Unlike the fi and steady improvement since his redshirt freshman Brody, a history major, said his exact plans for the and was yet another All-Conference At the other cornerback spot; ' : ' dances were c< year. future are uncertain, but he realizes that his academic player for Clemson last season. Dexter Davis is a three-year starter of her works ru Brody'_s fierce c~titiveness was evident last performance will become veryjmportant once his Junior Ed McDaniel (6-0. 225) is. who took fu:st-te!IIDAII-Conferen~· ,. Saturday when he ran off the field with his fists playing days on the gridiron are over. who earned first-team All-Conference in his third year as a starter, and honors in 1989. . · pumping in the air after the Demon Deacon defense "I plan to do well while I'm here. If! have a good recognition last season. leads the Tigers in tackles with 68 Junior Chris Gardocki handleS" - Star held the Cavaliers to a field goal on their first drive career academically and athletically at Wake Forest, Both of the Tigers' starting outside this season. both the punting and placekicking "It involves personal pride-not giving up on your- my chances of success after school will be good." linebackers garnered All-Conference Starting at roverback will be se­ duties for the Tigers. As a punter, he selections last season, nior Arlington Nurm (5-10, 190), a ranks third in the ACC with a 42.(\ Senior John Johnson (6-3, 220) took first-team Academic All-ACC se­ yard average. As a kicker, he ranks OLD I do that because of their position as a Wake Forest claims to be unique second-team honors, while junior lection in 1989. Free safety Robert second in field goals and third in large, wealthy public school. This in its mission and the quality of LevonKirkland(6-2,230)eamedftrSt- O'Neal (6-2, 185) was the 1989 scoring. i· Mr. Destiny, Press box may be true, but private schools are education that it provides to young is a prime exam also ahead of Wake Forest in this women and men, but its program of team top-name FromPage9 area of reform. reform is not complete. . LastNight ... ,K· Duke University, a private school Wake Forest has fallen behind and Her Sister1 like Wake Forest and a member of the pace set by other schools in and e~travagan Other Atlantic Coast Conference the Atlantic Coast Conference, also equalizing or bringing closer the The premise schools are far ahead of Wake Forest offers scholarships to women in number of athletic scholarships happens for an in the number of scholarships offered volleyball, soccer, and field hockey. offered to men and women. determined by 1 to women. The inclusion of these sports in While our university claims to are, actually lin The University of North Carolina scholarship formulas go a long way be better than other schools, we are one single incid offers scholarships to women in vol­ towards equalizing scholarships of­ behind our peers where it counts Bun:pws, Belu! leyball, soccer, and field hockey. fered to the two sexes at Duke and the most: equal treatment of the dieilce into his Some would claim thatUNCisableto UNC. two sexes. made him the u Larry is an a l· atingLy ordin~ Go ---Dea~sJ:··-Be~t:'Ciemsort~~,\~);r,·, .••. : routine schedul1 (Linila Hamilto sljiange best fri< NigbiLive"). L ----··-·6~G~~~ilt·~.;';';~{St~':;;':.,~~~ft!'f(i :;~~c!Mi*! 20 years ago. Then Mr. Des With his COnCOCI Larry is allowe COME TO THE ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS' have been like i Earn $40 For Your Next Headache! won the game. 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j I.' ;c I, ng from a ''Om Gom AND BLACK XlW,played )ftheFiight ~fore losing FRIDAY, OcrosER 26, 1990 13 Beirne of

>n, the De­ ccessful in and Marler Belilove Recreates Ballerina Duncan's Art Form tird-seeded ndDelaney larler were BY ALISON PRESTON laws of nature. While the ballerina stayed on her tiptoes or Anna Cooke danced the principal part ofthe mother, while · nals by the OFFICE MANAGER leapt into the air, Duncan was not afraid to fall to the tlte other dancers represented her children. 1 sqund of ground. in agonizing pain or kneel in prayer. "Motlter," the fourth piece, was danced by Belilov~:.: 16-2, 6-1. Ballet was the established style of dance in late19th Duncan differed from ballet in her theme, theatrics, The dance shows her first taking loving care of her. : the eighth­ century-Europe, but SanFrancisco-nativelsadoraDuncan costuming and technique, Belilovesaid. She did, however, children and then mournfully saying good-bye to them. . · d Dilworth rejected the restrictions of ballet, envisioning a liberated agree with ballet's selection of music by composers like Duncan choreographed this work after she lost both of her ting squads · dance arising from the earth. Chopin, Schubert and Brahms. children in a tragic car accident. : . . State and Lori Belilove, a member of the Isadora Duncan Foun­ Duncan's dances have been preserved and passed down Strange circumstances also surrounded Duncan's death.'· dation of Contemporary Dance, presented an interesting through her students to present-day dancers like Belilove, Her neck was broken when the scarf she wore was caught : ~. tlteyalso combination lecture/demonstration on the works and life who presented seven ofDuncan' spieces. She demonstrated in the wheel of a convertible automobile. nals before of Duncan, one of the most famous solo artists ever to her lovers, her children and her experiences in Russia six herself and taught the seventh to the Wake Forest "The Crossing" is a dance choreographed by Duncan · · dteam. dance, entitled "Evening oflsadora" at 8 p.m. Oct. 19 in during the Bolshevik revolution. Dance Company. after witnessing a funeral cortege of revolutionaries who.·.· · ve touma­ Brendle Recital Hall. Though her subjects are tragic, Duncan's dances always Choreographed in 1900, "Water Study" was first on the had been killed during the night in Russia. mteamwill Themotherofmodemdance,Isadora Duncan wanted to show the process of healing and reveal a message of hope program and one of Duncan's first compositions. Draped. Belilove struggled to cross the street while trembling in . · r8ke Forest J 1 develop dance as a true art form, Belilove said. The body at the end, in a light blue and yellow tunic, Belilove's movements disbelief and disgust. Belilove's black and gray: tunic and ~ Rolex In- r was to be the instrument ofthe dancer, just as the brush Duncan thought the costumes of the ballet were restric­ mimicked the ebb and flow of waves. choice of somber music matched the dance's solemri, It in Win- was to be the painter's. tive and caused unnatural movement, Belilove said. In her In the second piece, "Chase," Belilove became tlte boy theme. She danced to express herself, not for the satisfaction of eyes, tlle posed, puppet-like ballerinas were not dancers. and the girl in the androgynous dance of idealized love. By contrast, her red tunic emphasized the devilish; .. · others, Duncan believed ballet was too closely associated Duncan wanted to free the body to enjoy tlle purity of She skipped about the stage, an action that she said takes frenzied "Dance ofthe Furies," in which Belilove's hands · · with theater and entertainment, since it was created for movement For this reason, she clothed herself in the bare from the earth and rebounds off it. became tlte claws of a possessed demon. . , 1>kie of the · presentation in the court and sought to please the King. essentials, usually free flowing robes. ' Duncan developed a particular movement in this dance Duncan always closed her performances with a dance Belilove said while the ballet's sets were very elaborate Unlike the relatively rigid ballet, Duncan's dance was named after the god of pleasure, Dionysus, which is called "Rose Petals," andBeiilovefollowed her precedent. : )T Jerome and constantly changed, Duncan's set was always tlte blue fluid She took the flow of energy from the earth, carried characterized by open anns and a lifted chest. She held rose petals in her fists, releasing them from her:~ rs witlt 1'4 · · curtains and green carpet tltat she carried with her. it through her torso and legs and released it tllrough her Members of the dance company performed the third grip and letting them drift to the floor as she danced. ·. lSOn. Unlike the fairy-tale story lines of the ballet, Duncan's chest and arms. dance," Ave Maria" Duncan created the dance for her and Ironically, it was the dancer offering roses to her audience· · · >ack spot; ' : · dances were centered on themes in nature and life. Many The ballerina moved to give the impression of weight­ six of her students, tl1e "Isadorables,'' to show the devel­ in the end, rather than the dancer receiving flowers jn 1ear starter · of her works are autobiographical, as seen in dances about lessness, while Duncan moved in accordance with the opment of the relationship between mother and child. appreciation of her wonderful performance. &nfere!J~· ·. . ci handles. 1.celdcking Stars Fail to Salvage Tired Story Line in Locally-Filmed Destiny· 1punter,he vitlt a 42.~ BY PATI BEAUCHAMP a wonderful life until Larry discovers he has r, he ranks OU> Gall> AND BLAc• REPoRTER developed into a much-hated, lecherous sleaze. td third in From that point on, the movie proves to be j.Mr. Destiny, a film directed by James Orr, a cute but utterly predictable rendition of the is a prime example of what happens when you formula "what-if' story, There are no sur­ team top-name stars -James Belushi (About prising plot turns, and tlte characters are never . LastNight ... ,K-9)andMichael Caine(Hannah developed beyond their stereotypical molds. and Her Sisters, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels)- Lovitz provides the most memorable per- and el(travagant sets with a tired story line. formanceasOipMetzler,Larry'squirkyhigh The premise of the film is that everything school chum. However, Lovitz and Caine's happens for a reason. A person's "destiny" is roles are downplayed, a disappointment to determined by events that seem unrelated but those who have come to appreciate and admire are. actually linked by fate. Thus, changing Levitz's humor and Caine's sophisticated one single incidentcanaltereverything. Larry British style. Burrows, Belushi 's character invites the au- However, the casting directors should pride dieilce into his life to show how one event tllemselves on all their choices, especially in made him the unremarkable man he is. Belushi's case. Though his character never Larry is an average man with an excruci- comes to any surprising or deep realizations, l· atingl~ ordinary life. He is plagued with a Belushi does bring Lany out of his two­ routine schedule, a plain but affectionate wife dimensional shell, transfonning him into an (Lin~ Hamilton), a leaky dog and a lovable, endearing "everyman" who has not yet come slf

BY JENNIE VAUGHN Kairoff's and Trautwein's performances were excellent; there was no weak link in tlte trio. Instead of merely performing as three soloists, Take a trio by classical giant Mozart, season it each battling on his instrument to be heard, the witlt a sonata by modem Gennan composer Paul musicians became a perfectly-meshed ensemble. Hindemitlt and add a dash of Spanish guitar. Then While various parts of the three-movement work hand the recipe over to the university's music featured each of the instruments separately, the faculty, trio was not a series of solos. The group tran­ What resulted from this "Faculty Potpourri" scended tlte separations tllat usually arise with was a llll aesthetically pleasing and technically differing instrumentations and moved as a single ) outstanding concert from five members of the unit. music faculty Oct. 18 in Brendle Recital Hall. The second section of the program consisted of The concert began 'with Mozart's Trio for Pi­ three pieces for classical guitar, performed by ano, Clarinet and Violin (Kegelstatt), K.V. 498, Patricia Dixon. performed by Pet£., "~airoff on piano, Robert The works, composed by 20th-century Spanish Carter on clarinet and George Trautwein on viola. and French composers, varied from dark, abstract Because many of Mozart's wolks are over­ and unmelodic lines to a soulful incantation to a performed, concert-goers are accustomed to typical-sounding Spanish melody. Dixon's per­ hearing mediocre if not horrendous renditions of formance was expressive and technicaily superior. his more famous works. In last week's concert, The concert concluded with Sonata for Flute the performers displayed their talent and musical and Piano (1936) by 20th-century German com­ knowledge in playing Mozart's brilliant, regal poser Paul Hindesmith, perfonned by Katllryn and flutist Levy's clear, supported playing were bril­ work, and it their expertise was obvious. Carter's Levy and Kairoff. liantly evident in this eerily beautiful and majestic playing was strong and startlingly clear, and both Kairoff's strength and agility at the keyboard work tltat was the high point of the concert. Summit Brass Introduces Secrest Season in Chapel Tonight's Concert to Benefit Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund, Musicians to Contribute Some Proceeds

BY JENNIE VAUGHN Trumpet soloist David Hickman of hibition by Mussorgsky. Brian Piccolo, a 1964 graduate of ASSisrANT ARTs AND ENmlTAINMENT EDITOR the Saint Louis Bass said tlte forma­ The group's repertoire also includes Wake Forest, played football for tlte tion of a group like Summit Brass patriotic tunes and dixieland jazz. university and later for the Chicago Not only is tlte concert by Ameri­ hadbeen his long-time dream. He Members tlte Summit Brass are not Bears. He died in 1970 of cancer. can brass ensemble Summit Brass knew the U.S. had many fine brass the only ones contributing their money Money raised during the Cancer today at 8 p.m. in Wait Chapel the soloists and quintets, but tltere was no or services to this cancer fund event. Fund drive, which is coordinated by 1990-91 season openerforthe Secrest top-quality brass ensemble. Delta Airlines has donated two IFC and ISC and runs during tlte Artists Series; it has also been named To form the best possible group, roundtrip tickets to any destination to football season, is donated for cancer a Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund event. Hickman decided to draw upon the the Intersociety and Interfraternity research at Bowman Gray. This year's Summit Brass will donate a portion talents of the finest players in the Councils. These tickets will be given goal is $45,000. of their tape and record sales to the country. to the Greek organization that has tlte The SecrestArtistSeriescooperated cancer fund, and members have even The present 14-member brass and largest number of members in atten­ witlt IFC and ISC in 1987 to make a agreed to play the theme song from percussion ensemble consists of solo­ dance at the concert. concert by Canadian Brass a Brian the film Brian's Song during the ists and principal players from major Pepsico has donated soft drinks to Piccolo Cancer Fund Event. concert, Lillian Shelton said, the co­ symphony orchestras in cities like be sold during intermission, and a Tickets for tlte concert are free for ordinator ofthe Secrest Artists Series. New York, Chicago, Dallas and San portion of ticket sales may also be students and faculty and are available Acclaimed as America's premiere Francisco. donated to the fund, Shelton said. at the Information Desk in the BensQn large brass ensemble, Summit Brass Summit Brass has formed a record­ The Secrest Artists Series directors University Center. · · has toured throughout America and ing company, Summit Records, and have invited Phillip Capizzi, the di­ Parents of Wake Forest students Europe, and its 25 recordings have has also commissioned several new rector of oncology research at tlte can buy tickets for the concert when received praise from many newspa­ works. Bowman Gray School of Medicine, the~ -~gi~ter for Parents' Weekend pers and musical journals. Among the selections on tonight's to be a special guest at the concert, actiVIties m Benson, Copies of their first recording, progrant are Aaron Copland's "Fan­ and they have extended a special in­ Tickets will also be available at the Episodes, and a second recording, fare for the Common Man,'' selec­ vitation to the football team and door, $7 for non-Wake Forest stu­ All-American Brass, will be sold at tions from LeonardBernstein'sMass, members of the athletic department, dents and senior citizens and $10 for tonight's concert. and excerpts from Pictures at an Ex- Shelton said. the general public. 14 Ol.oGl.oANDBLA>K FRIDAY,ClcroBER26,1990 AR1s 1\JNMENITII------' , , AND ENTEKI: . ' - ~ ~ -~~:Jiill Beats Bart in Primetime Ratings Elegant Acconunodations Here are some of the latest com- may be considering retirement. NBC · for Football Weekends· · mentary and developments about the J h M will renegotiate his contract in the ~rid of television for the new sea- 0 n eroney spring, and that will determine his Cheer the Deacons on to victory against Georgia Tech and then son: On TV continued appearance as a weekly relax in luxury! Wake Forest Alumni and Parents of students are . In one of the most significant rat- fixture in television. invited to stay at Graylyn during football weekends. -· 'lngs battles this year, NBC's "The isreturningtothesmall screen Jan. 2. Despite all the hype and merchan- f Cosby Sho ;·:" has defeated "The His first interview is with George and dising surrounding "Twin Peaks," the :. S,impsons" on FOX fortwoconsecu- Barbara Bush. The series, "Talking ABC show has provided dismal rat­ :~m-e weeks. Last Thursday, Cosby withDavidFrost,"willfeatureguests ings thus far. Airing in the so-called : c~ptured a 29 share compared to Bart Robin Williams and Margaret "death slot" of Saturdays at 10 p.m., ~'Simpson's 25. This close racecontin- Thatcher in the future. the David Lynch creation garnered a ' UeS to be monitored. Speaking of talk, Barbara Walters 15 share last week; thatranked "Twin ' The supposedly inventive "Cop sits down with Mel Gibson, Delta Peaks" as number 71 of 87 shows. : Rock" on ABC has been a major BurkeandShirleyMacLaineforcon- Vice President Dan Quayle will ; disappointment. Rumor has it thatthe versation at to p.m. Nov. 14. Walters appear in a Nov. 5 episode of"Major : pJ,"Ogram will not make it through the will speak with Ronald Reagan on Dad" on CBS. Quayle's press secre- : Jlfew Year. "20/20" Nov. 2. tary infonned the show's producers · • British talkshow host David Frost, Some say this will be the last year of the vice president's affection for Reseroattons are on a first-come; first seroed bas~. ~ p~rlmps best remembered for his for Andy Griffith's "Matlock" on the program and executive.producer .:lengthyandrevealinginterviewswith NBC. The successful series is in its Rick Hawkins immediately invited :Richard Nixon following Watergate, fifthyearonthenetwork,andGriffith Quayle to make a guest appearance. · · · ~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Come and speak out* as we debate the motion 'This House believes that Jessie Helms has worked for North Carolina' students/senior citizens, $10 for rium. Pay $1 to see both of these The Time: 8 pm on October 30th general public. blockbuster horror classics. The Place: Room 102 in the Fine Arts Building Art Exhibits: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Choral Concert: 8 p.m. Nov. 1, Body Double: 8 p.m. Thurs., Pugh weekdays and l-5 p.m. weekends Brendle Recital Hall. The Wake Auditorium. Melanie Griffith stars. *Anybody can speak during the debate. . through Nov. 18, two exhibits run Forest Concert Choir and Choral Free. · : -~ concurrently in the Scales Art Gal­ Union will perfonn. Free. Theater '· ;. ·"' ' " ,' • • ··,~- < • : lery. "Lifelines: Social Commentary -·~, ' .. -~ .. ' ...... , 0;~:,_·~·~.-:.' ..."~-~ . '"• ,, ' Movies ~ • . ~...... :~ ~ .'1'.' •',' :<·· in Prints from the 18th-20th Cen­ tury" includes prints by Hogarth, Driving Miss Daisy: 8 p.m. Fri. and .·' ... ·· Goya, Picasso and others. "Obser- DrivingMissDaisy:7and9:30p.m. Sat., 2 p.m. Sun., Arts Council The­ ,w~lbome,~rrat~nts'·,_, ', ·; :;:-:;, : ~ vatory" is a sculptural installation and midnight Fri. and Sat., 7 and atre. $10 adults, $6 students/senior by Jim Hirschfield. Free. 9:30 p.m. Sun., Pugh Auditorium. citizens. Call 723-7907 for reser­ Jessica Tandy stars. $1.50. vations. ·- Concerts to your unrv~t~ilf stbres"' Young Frankenstein: 8 p.m. Mon., Two One-Act Plays: 7:30 p.m. Pugh Auditorium. Gene Wilder Mon. and Tues., Ring Theater, e~6restore-, . Summit Brass: 8 p.m. Oct 26, Wait stars. Free. Scales Fine Arts Center. The Wake , ·: conege;, ·· >,. ·. '< ,. Chapel. The Secrest Artist Series Cabinet of Dr. Caligari: 8 p.m. Forest University Theater perfonns ·..sund&\§tttot:>' -:·., ·· '. will open its season with America's Tues., Pugh Auditorium. Free. The American Dream by Eugene ·'! . ·... -:"·,. .. · ...., only large brass ensemble. Students/ Double Horror Feature: lonesco and The Bald Soprano by Ded66n.-~hbp::.,, ·. ·, ·{\-·· ·· '. faculty can pick up free tickets at Rosemary's Baby and The Exor Edward Albee, directed by Harold •' .. ~. ., .. Student Union office, $7 at door for cist: 8 p.m. Wed., Pugh Audito- Tedford. Free. . :> . -.. ·-·, . ' .. '·-:_ ....

PROUD _:. .. · "At the River" and from to "On the 20th-century Russian composer Radomski Counter," a humorous comment on Dimitri Shostakovich's Seven Ro­ WAKE From Page 13 l920s parlor music to "The Circus mances on Poems ofAlexander Blok, FOREST ~ _. ·, Band," a brilliant picture of a circus Op. 127. + ••••••• , .. . -· ., ~- '. aCcompanied Radomski on piano, parade. This work, which Shostakovich PARENT ::· . cello and violin, respectively. Although the memories may sound wrote in 1967 for a group of musician . . ' ,, ···.The first half of the perfonnance . ·: ... simple, the ideas in the songs are not friends to celebrate the 50th anniver­ ·.·). consisted ofSelections from 114 Songs (listeners must read extensive pro- sary of the October Revolution, has ',. '; ·',!:'. by turn-of-the-century American gram notes to come away with any been called one of the composer's ..,_.,_ . s~~~id(~6~rs'::/··,:·· .·.<·:;,;~;· '

0 00 composer Charles Ives. A native and understanding of the music), and the most intimate, personal statements. ... ,. ,.->: ' M 0 ._,") '' > ~ ,~{,';... ,, • ! r , , • > ·:. ;.. lover of New England and Ameri­ melodies are even more complex. All of the perfonners were quite . ,.·· $aturday Octqoer::27 _9c;lm.:6prn, ,. cana, Ives's songs are musical pic­ Radomskiperforrnedthemassively good, especially Goldstein, who ·.. ': tures of his home and memories of difficult music with skill and under- handled the difficult accompaniment · · octobeih:2a<1-'2.:2 ·:·:m} · . . . .. , '~ ">,:.J.· ... ' :: . .7J~. :<;,·· .. '· cflildhood . standing. Her impressive vocal agil- well, but it was Radomski's excellent ·.· .'; ._The dozen selections Radomski ity and range enabled her to span vocal work that made the concert ex- performed ranged from a short musi­ several octaves during the songs. traordinary. University $fores '"On:the,!;S~~hs~ ·.· · . . ~p~r~feC/.by:thJ,: • cal poem about Ann Street, a street Following a, short intennission, The Wake Forest community uniyersity for the cqnvenfenC.e,Qf . . faculty, and staff. '... near I ves 's insurance office to a rather Radomski returned to the stage with should anticipate many more superb . . . . ;·:..~:· >'--; . ' . ·. '. ~~~~~~~~~~~~.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Radomshl.

Trying to stretch dollars when you're MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks, which means computer shopping doesn't mean you're willing you can share infonnation with someone who uses a to make saaifices. different type of computer. That's why you should consider the new, Apple introduces the Macintosh· Classic. See the Macintosh Classic for yourself. It'll change your mind affordable Macintosh® Classic® computer. about cheap roommates. It has everything you need-including a monitor, keyboard, mouse, 2megabytes of RAM, and a 40-megabyte hard disk. Just plug everything in and the Macintosh Classic is ready to run, because the system software is already installed: And, thanks to the Macintosh computer's legendary ease of use, you'll be up and running in no time. like every Macintosh, the Classic can run thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way-so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. And this is one cheap roommate that doesn't have trouble sharing. The Apple® SuperDrive"-standard equipment with every Macintosh-reads from and writes to Macintosh,

• f.laCJntosh ClasSic computers purchasf!d belore January 1991 1ncludu system sottware on floppy drsks: sottware Is no! Installed ltl1990 Apple Computer. Inc Apple, th-e Apple lo;o. and MacmtMh are regt!>lered trademarks ol Apple Computer, Inc SuperOnve and "The power to be your besr are trademants of Apple Com Pliler, Inc. ClassiC IS a regiStered trademark li«

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