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LDAND VoLUME 75 No. 12 WAKE FoREST UNIVERSITY, WINSTON-SALEM, NoRTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1991 Mistrial declared; charges dismissed
BY JAY WOODRUFF cording to the constitu ASSOCIATE MANAGING EDITOR tion ofthe Student Gov ernment would be to The faculty advisers of the Honor Council schedule a new hear declared a mistrial at a public hearing held ing. However, this case Tuesday and Wednesday nights for junior would now be confined John Meroney, who was accused oflying. to the aspect of the Junior Allison Overbay, the chairwoman of charge concerning the the Honor Council, dropped the charges against memorandum an Meroney after the advisers announced their nouncing the Black Stu- ruling. dent Alliance meeting. Meroney David Levy, an associate professor of mu The council officers sic and an Honor Council faculty adviser, have determined that there is .not sufficient announced the advisers' ruling after three evidence to support this aspect of the charge. hours of deliberation Wednesday night. Therefore this charge is dropped." He said: "The constitution of the Student Senior Marc Dalton, the president of the Government of Wake Forest College states ... Black Student Alliance, and senior Nichola 'The student shall be immediately informed Marshall, the viet. president of the BSA, had of the results of the investigation and of spe accused Meroney, the editor of The Wake cific charges, if such charges are brought by Forest Critic, an independent student maga the council officers.' We regard the letter of zine, of lying to the Case Referral Panel dur Sept. 25, 1991, from Allison Overbay and ing a hearing April 29. That hearing was in Shannon Zeigler (the case investigator) to response to reports from Harold Holmes, the John Meroney as discharging this task. Within dean of student services, of possible viola our judgement, the investigation did, in fact, tions of university rules and regulations. continue after Sept. 25, and therefore Mr. Holmes filed the charges with the CRP after Meroney's rights ... have been violated. We an investigation of a confrontation between Honor Council members senior Ashley Hairston, junior Brad Hipps and senior Bob Ramseur await the decision of their faculty therefore declare a mistrial." Dalton and Meroney that occurred when advisers atthepublic Honor Council hearing for junior John Meroney. The advisers declared mistrial after three hours ofdeliberation. Overbay said: "The normal procedure ac- See Mistrial, Page 5
East meets West in historic peace talks· Students give perspectives on Middle East talks
BY KRISTINA REYNOLDS States and the Soviet Urlion. and Israelis are finally sitting together," this move demonstrates "a rift that is not Ow GOLD AND BLACK REPoRTER "Though they are slinging insults, they Fayez said. "I am not confident of suc ideological, but that has to do with au are doing it in the same room," Kennedy cess," she said. "So far, however, the thority." Not only does Shamir have to For most members ofthe community, said. "It is amazing what (Secretary of Palestinians have been doing a good · deal carefully with Palestinian negotia the Middle East peace talks that took State James) Baker did. You really have job. They have kept their cool, they said tions, but he also has to maintain an place in Madrid from Oct. 31 to Nov. 3 to give credit to the administration." what they wanted: an end to the occupa uncertain Israeli power base. are merely one more complex foreign While the Lebanese, Syrians, Israelis tion. The only way to peace is an inde The two main issues of the conference policy issue to ignore. and Palestinians have finally begun dia pendent Palestinian state." were what should happen to the occu : However, a professor and students logue, peace is by no means guaranteed. pied territories and what should happen who have a stake in the outcome of the Israel has not yielded to the demands of SOPHOMOREZAKIKHAN,ana to the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. talks took an avid interest in the historic its neighbors. Israeli Prime Minister tive of Saudi Arabia, is less hopeful. He Shamir said the "goal of bilateral ne discussions. Yitzhak Shamir vehemently opposes an said he believes Palestinian Liberation gotiation is to sign peace treaties be : Charles Kennedy, an associate pro end to Israeli settlement in the occupied Organization leader Yassir Arafat has tween neighbors and to reach an agree fessor of politics who teaches a class on territories as well as an independent compromised reasonably by recogniz ment on interim self-government ar the Arab-Israeli conflict, said he be Palestinian state. ing Israel's right to exist. rangements with Palestinian Arabs." lieves the administration of President "Palestine did its part; Israel refuses George Bush has accomplished "amaz OPINION ON CAMPUS among to act," Khan said. HE WENT ON TO downplay spe ing" feats "just to have the Israelis and Arab students concerning the success of Israel's refusal to act may stem just as cific territorial negotiations and said: "It the Palestinians sitting in the same room the conference is varied. much from inability as from unwilling would be regrettable if the talks focus together." Sophomore Razan Fayez, an Ameri ness. Conflict between the Likud and primarily and exclusively on territory. It The talks marked the first time in the can citizen whose parents are Palestin labor parties as well as contention be is the quickest way to an impasse. history of the Arab-Israeli conflict that ian and whose relatives live in Palestine, tween the leaders of the Likud make What we need, first and foremost, is the Israelis and Palestinians have sat said she believes the negotiations have Shamir's position precarious. the building of confidence, the removal down and negotiated with each other. been of utmost importance. Shamir headed the Israeli delegation of the danger of confrontation and the This first in diplomatic history is the This conference was "different" from to Madrid in place of Foreign Minister development of relations in as many result ofjoint sponsorship by the United all preceding, "because the Palestinians David Levy. Kennedy said he believes See Peace, Page 5 Old Gold and Black graphic College security expert recommends crime prevention strategies
BY STEPH M()HL ciation of College Law Enforcement "The truth is that the best police open, free campus atmosphere in light commitment to improving security the means to pay for solutions to crime NEWS EDITOR Officers, spent Thursday and Friday department in the world cannot pro of the recent increase in crime, he will be a large factor in correcting the problems at a time when money is meeting with university security per tect this campus I 00 percent of the said. problem. tight," he said. "And informing and All members of the community sonnel, eva! uating campus conditions time," Boynton said. "People must "The obvious cohesiveness of the "Another strength is genuine con educating people on campus about must work together to prevent crime, and observing operations at the re simply learn to protect their valu campus is a strength," Boynton said. cern of the administration to rid the their role in crime prevention will and individLJa!s should take further quest of the administration's Security ables, to use common sense in the "Every part of the community must campus of criminal activity. Steps require some effort." precautions to avoid it, said Asa Committee. evening hours. University security agree that preventing crime is neces have been taken to evaluate the situa He said prevention would pay im Boynton, a college security specialist In meetings with the committee, also must take some steps to maxi sary and then pull together. Univer tion and set in motion plans to resolve mediate dividends, and he suggested who evaluated the university's secu Boynton recommended further study mize its efforts, but the campus can sity security can 'tstopcrime by itself. problems," he said. immediate plans to tell the university rity operations last week. of university security's staffing to still be a beautiful, calming environ Wake Forest appears to be a commu However, Boynton said the univer community how they "can be a part of :Boynton, the chief of security at the detennine whether the number and ment." nity that works together on such prob sity faces financial and educational ridding the campus of crime. University of Georgia and the former deployment of officers is satisfac Wake Pores t has both strengths and lems." challenges. "That (type of education) of the president of the Intern Bv JuLIE BouTWELL For the second year in a row, Wake Forest MA~t\Gil'iG EDITOR beat its Homecoming football competitor. During halftime, the Alumni Office presented The class of 1966 returned to Wake a $339,364 check to the college fund, and Forest for its 25th reunion this past week senior Nichola Marshall was crowned Home end, bringing enough alumni to defeat the corning Queen. record for the largest reunion ever in Wake The amount is the sum of all gifts from the Forest history. I0 reunion classes that held reunions this Despite the gloomy weather, Katherine year. Rand, the director of reunion programs, Sophomore Keith Gray escorted Marshall, said Homecoming weekend was a success. a nominee from the Black Student Alliance. "We were worried that the weather would Marshall said the announcement was a "com Brad Mattson dampen things, but we were happily proved plete surprise and especially exciting" be Excited students hang from the football goal posts after pulling them down to celebrate wrong. People come back to see class cause Saturday was also her 21st birthday. the Demon Deacons 31-14 victory over the Duke Blue Devils Saturday in the Homecom mates," not for the atmosphere, she said. See Homecoming, Page 5 ing football game. See story, page 13. 2 Oto Go!.o AND BLACK THURSDAY, NoVEMBER 14,1991 ------~~------BRIEFLY. Colleges move towards accessible crime records BY MrKE McKINLEY of the Student Press Law Center, speaking ity to the security department instead of to Gerstein said campus police told him that BUSINESS MANAOER at an Associated Collegiate Press confer the city's police. the information wus omitted to protect B Campus burning ban lifted ence Nov. I in Denver, said the Buckley However, Zick said the policy of pro students from embarrassment. Student perpetrators of crime on college Amendment' was not originally intended to tecting the names of student perpetrators is Trends also said a law was pas!iCd in The campus-wide burning ban, implemented Oct. campuses could soon have their names apply to crime statistics and he believes it a good one. Oklahoma requiring enforcemeitt·agen 31 because of dry conditions has been lifted after publicized if a nationwide movement to is misinterpreted. He said there was obviously a balance cies at private schools to release informa last weekend's rain. The ban was imposed by Mon make campus crime logs more accessible is judgement between students' rights to pri tion to the public to the extent tha~ they roe Whitt, the director of physical facilities. successful. A RULING IN A DISTRICT Court in vacy and the community's right to know comply with the open record law.To date, At the heart of the issue is whether the Missouri may have had the most impact on about crime. "Our goal is human develop no similar laws have be<;:n introduced in . • WFU history class offered privacy of students should be protected or turning the tides in favor of the campus ment - to remedy problems in human the North Carolina legislature. crime logs should be available to the pub media's right to publish names. In the case judgement, find the roots of misconduct. I Howard Clery, the president of Security lic. ofBauerv. Kincaid, Traci Bauer, the editor don't see that revelation (of a student's on Campus, a non-profit organizatioq that A two-credit class titled "History of Wake For The movement has gained momentum of Southwest Missouri State University's name) as having a deterrent effect," Zick promotes crime awareness on campus, says est," covering topics such as the university's rela during the past four months, with decisions campus newspaper, filed a case against her said. in Trends, "The only place in the.United tions with the Baptist Church, influence on North in several lawsuits and bills pending in school in order to gain access to security States that you can't find that the pe~n in Carolina politics and education, the move to Win Congress adding fuel to the fire. department incident reports. . DESPITE RECENT ARMED as the next room has been accused (of rape) ston-Salem and the attainment of university status, Ken Zick, the vice president for student However, Judge Russell G. Clark ruled saults over the past few months, he said based on evidence of rape is in a college will be taught this spring by J. Edwin Hendricks, a life and instructional resources, said Wake that criminal investigation and incident most crime on campusisnot violent. "Most and university." He credits .the. la~s in professor of history. Forest traditionally has not released names reports are not education records as set ofthe causes (forcrime) on thiscampusare Massachusetts, Oklahoma and Missouri The course will coincide with a March 22 "trek" in its crime log. The log is published each forth in the Buckley Amendment and that alcohol-related," he said. Also, most of the as breakthroughs in promoting awareness to the town of Wake Forest, when students, faculty week in Security Beat in the Old Gold and was not justification for violating the state's decisions to commit these acts are done of college crimes. · , and staff will tour the old campus for a day. Black. sunshine laws, which require police de unconsciously, Zick said, though he said Zick said any attempt on the part:ofthe The class (History 162) will meet from 3-4:15 He said an amendment to the Family partments to make crime records public. he does not condone the action. university to begin releasing names in crime p.m. Tuesday and Thursday from Feb. ll-Apri17 in Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, Clark ruled that withholding the reports However state legislatures across the DeTamble Auditorium. The course may be taken on logs would be done "at. the i?eril of losing commonly known as the Buckley Amend is unconstitutional under the 14th country are making motions to changithe fuqds for student aid. Congress carries a a grade, pass/fail or audit basis. ment, prohibits the university and any of its Amendment's due process clause and the way campuses report crime. According to big stick." University employees and friends will be eligible agents from releasing names of students. First Amendment. He also ordered the Trends magazine, Massachusetts became However, Goodman said Congress has to enroll. Ifstudent criminals on campus are named, school to pay Bauer $1 for violation of her the first state to pass a law that requires not threatened any schools with the loss·of the question arises of whether or not it constitutional rights. public and private universities to make federal funds for releasing the names of · • Pew Grant to expire soon violates the provisions of this amendment. Clark found that the school's security campus crime logs available tcl.the public. crime perpetrators. Zick said he believes the law includes the department was not a commissioned law Josh Gerstein, the author of the bill and The Student Press Law Center says, of An article in the Nov. 7 Old Gold and Black university's security force. He said, in a enforcement agency and its policies were a senior editor of the Harvard Crimson, two bills that would amend the Buckley incorrectly identified an international studies grant private school, the names become part of a determined by the school's board .of re told Trends magazine that, while a crime Amendment to allow the release of crime as the Pugh Grant, instead of as the Pew Grant. The student's record. gents. He also found that some students log was being released to the Crimson, reports, one has already passed in the Sen $500,000 grant, which was provided by the Pew Mark Goodman, the executive director made their initial reports of criminal activ- much of the information was emitted. ate. Another is awaiting action. Charitable Trust of Philadelphia, will expire soon. • SG to host race relations forum Construction errors cause The Student Government Legislature will spon sor a race relations and cultural diversity forum at loss in some utility service 8:30p.m. Tuesday in Benson 401-B. Carey Casey, a nationally known speaker on the BY EDDIE SOUTHERN Phone, water and cable TV service topic of race relations, will give a presentation, ASSISTANT News EDITOR for residents of parts of Student Drive, followed by small group discussions facilitated by the Townhouses and Palmer and Pic~ the SG Race Relations Committee. The errors of outside contractors colo residence halls was damaged Mon The event is co-sponsored by the Interfraternity working on the Worrell Professional day by another contractor. Council, thelntersociety/sorority Council, the Black Center resulted in the loss ofutilities for A crew from Fitton and Pittman, a Student Alliance, the Asian Student Association some students this past week. subcontractor for Duke Power, was lay and the office of minority affairs. Phone service Friday for local off ing new power lines for the Indoor Ten campus calls was cut by "about one nis Center when it cut part of the phone a BLSA to hold day at law school half," said C.C. "Buck" Bayliff, the line, the cable television line and a six director of Telecommunications Ser inch water pipe. vices. "They were within about 23 inches of The campus chapter of the Black Law Students Bayliff said a crew from Piedmont Association will hold its first Black Law Students' the mark" for the lines, Bayliff said. Gas Service Company was laying new "They're supposed to stay outside of30 Day Saturday at the law school. gas lines for the center Thursday when inches." Alexis Pierce, a lawyer with Tharrington, Smith they damaged the line for local access. The Townhouses were without water, and Hargrove ofRaleigh, will speak on "The Unique He said SCI, the company that lo phone or cable services. The water main Role and Responsibility of the African-American cated and marked the phone line, missed Attorney" at a luncheon. for Palmer and Piccolo had to be shut on their marking by "quite a few feet." down to repair the existing damage. Fifty undergraduates from colleges in North Caro To repair the line, Southern Bell had lina and Virginia will participate in the program, Student Drive suffered only partial loss to cut halfway through the cable. This which also includes talks about law school admis of phone service. resulted in the partial loss of service. sions and financial aid processes and a moot court The Townhouses and Palmer and Pic "There was about a two-and-a-half argument. colo had water by Monday evening, said .. hour period that service corning in and Monroe Whitt, the director of physical going out would have had problems," facilities. • Flu vaccinations to continue Bayliff said. Lilnited phone service was· restored Service was restored around 1 p.m. to those residences by Tuesday after Student health services will continue to adminis Friday. Long distance calls were not noon, but Bayliff said: "It's probably In his honor ter influenza immunizations to staff, students and affected because the fiber optic line going to take ... until Friday to restore faculty until Christmas break. used for those is located across the full service. We knew which cable pairs The wife, daughter and granddaughter of "Shorty" Joyner stand outside the Vaccinations are available Monday-Friday 8:30- street from the one that was damaged, were active and (the repairman) is going gameroom re-named for him in a ceremony last Friday. 11:30 a.m. and l :30-3:30 p.m. Appointments are he said. to work on those first." suggested. •Talk on Globe Theater to be held Faculty committee requests influence in hiring of coaches ,, Patrick Spottiswoode, the education director of BY MIKE FITzGERALD ing) process might gain more cred that the Faculty Athletic Com ing a major. "It was our feeling the Globe Museum in London, will speak 7 p.m. SPORTS EDITOR ibility with the faculty if there Last in !1 series mittee set up a series of subcom that for everybody's benefit there Saturday in the Ring Theater about efforts to rebuild weresomekindoffaculty involve mittees to analyze areas in which ought to be a uniform GPA re Shakespeare's Globe Theater. The faculty has requested more ment." the academic climate for student quirement for majors so nobody Spottiswoodeis the visiting assistant professor of influence in decisions affecting "(Academic performance) has Collegiate Athletic Association. athletes might be improved. got shoved into this major or that the performing arts at Washington University, St. the department of athletics, par always been a factor," said Gene It also reaffirmed its interest in The Ad Hoc Committee also major because the requirements Louis and has lectured on Shakespeare in the United ticularly in the hiring of coaches, Hooks, the director ofathletics. "I athletics with a request that the asked that a position for a faculty are different," Beck said. States and Europe. according to the last section of the don't know how much this will Faculty Athletic Committee in ombudsman who would not be Addressing the issue of minor His lecture will immediately precede the Univer~ Final Report of the Ad Hoc Com change it. crease its role in bringing resolu affiliated with the administration ity athletes in sports, the commit sity Theatre's production ofTwe/fthNight. Admis mittee on Athletics and Academ "It is certainly something we've tions to the faculty about issues or department of athletics be cre tee asked thatthe office of minor sion is free. ics, commonly known as the Beck always considered and ... we cer within the athletic program. "A ated to provide a counselor for ity affairs help all minority stu Report. tainly will not have anybody who little bit of advising would make athletes. dents participate in more social • VSC to sponsor logo contest With a recommendation that is not committed to the academic the faculty happy," said Robert One recommendation that does activities outside the realm of academicperformanceofstudent integrity of this university." Beck, a professor of psychology not relate directly to athletics is to sports. Additionally, the commit athletes be a factor in considering The faculty asked for more in and the chairman of the commit adopt a uniform, college-wide tee recommended that minorities The Volunteer Service Corps is sponsoring a continued employment of head fluence in the selection of the fac tee. policy concerning grade point be better represented throughout contest for the best design for a VSC logo. The coaches, the report says, "The (hir- ulty representative to theNational Beck's committee also asked average requirements for declar- the athletic department. winner will receive a $100 award. The logo may include up to three colors and should be suitable for use on T -shirts, letterheads · and decals. Organization for ethical Students should send entries by Nov. 22 to the VSC office in Benson 332 in a sealed envelope with . the designer's name, address and phone number on student leadership forms the back of the entry. The Steering Committee will judge the entries BY TERESE MACK which will include a list of adminis and announce a winner Dec. 3. OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER trators, wheretheycanbereachedand - a synopsis of their duties. • London applications available Awareness. Senior Eric Surface be "It's important to realize that lieved Wake Forest lacked this one OPELIS is a community-minded, all element in the field ofleadership, so inclusive service organization," Sur Students who are interested in applying to study this summer he set out to correct the in the Worrell House in London for the fall 1992 face said. problem. "Our services and functions are • . semester may pick up applications and information Surface, along with eight other ·in the department of history office. inclusive of every member of the founding members, organized the Wake Forest community," he said Organization for the Promotion of Under the charter, membership in - • Switzerland trip offered Ethical Leadership in Society. The the group requires completing an ap- • group, which was approved last week plication in the spring, giving three Two information sessions will be held at 4 p.m. by the Student Government Legisla faculty members or administrators as Nov. 18 and 20 in Tribble B-216 for students inter ture, is still seeking formal recogni references and attending an optional ested in studying in Switzerland during the summer. tion from the Student Life Committee interview for membership. For more information contact Cathy Harris, the and Faculty Senate. The founding members make the administrative secretary in the department of ro "When we (the founding members) final decision on new members. mance languages, at Ext. 5487. started at Wake Forest, we had no Although no minimum grade point idea of the great need for leaders, average is required, members must • SAFE Rides schedule, drivers much less how to become one," Sur participate in more than one campus ' face said. "That's the purpose of organization. Freshmen are ineligible OPELIS -to heighten student aware for membership. Safe Rides will operate Thursday-Saturday nights. ness o( the need for leaders and to "We're looking for strong leaders • Volunteers for this weekend include the following: help people get involved." to share their experience," Surface • Thursday, seniors Karen Reid and Alison Bell and Pending approval of the constitu said. "We want people with much junior Shell Knox; Friday, senior Kim Martin, jun~ tion, Surface said OPELIS will offer community involvement. We'relook ior Allison Overbay and sophomore Tom Burnett; a freshman leadership orientation, ing to better the future of socie,ty." :and Saturday, senior Eric Cottrell, junior Kristi sponsor monthly speakers and help Surface said he hopes the group Wheeler and sophomore Alison Bonner. Horsing around plan the emerging leaders retreat will be able to begin next semester. which is held each spring. He said this depends on whether the • Members of the Equestrian Club share pictures of horse shows at one of their OPEUS also plans to organize a Student Life Committee discusses • meetings. leadership library and compile a ref approval of OPEUS in December or eren~e guide for campus leaders, waits until January. OLD Got.o AND BLACK THURSDAY, NoVEMIIER 14, 1991 3 - --~------N~------~~~~~~~~~~ ls Law School hosts panel 'i~l~£~~~~~,>~c~ that Jtect on 'PC', speech codes ~~~r~:;~~'~~~~~ din gen BY ANDREA BENNETT correctness with multiculturalism, saying such This is a paid advertisement. ma O!.o GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER an approach replaces debate with persecutic;m. they He gave examples of incidents of prejudtce late, As the debate on "political correctness" against "politically incorrect" ~en in the co.rn din. continues on college campuses, panelists at a munity - when a residenr.adv1ser was demed SENIORS School of Law discussion presented opposing . a position in a freshman hall because he did not ·, ~ " : . . . lrity points of view Thursday on the issue of imple applaud a speech given by a lesbian and wh~n that menting "hate speech" codes. Kappa Alpha fraternity was threatened w1th ;ays The campus chapter of the Civil Liberties judicial proceedings ifthey refused to remove a ited Union sponsored the panel. confederate flag outside their windows. Employers interviewing on campus nin Barbara Smith, second year law student and Lawrie said there needs to be a "less heavy the week ofNovember 18-22: lpe) the president of the chapter, presented two handed ... more productive approach" than hate ege main arguments for and against the use of speech codes to correcting divisions in tile Wachovia Corporation ; in speech codes in her introduction of the discus community. Political correctness is a "superfi GE Capital (group meeting) JUri sion, which was titled "Political Correctness cial attack at a deep seated problem," he said. leSS and Hate Speech Codes on College Cam Karl Wei!, an assistant professor of romance Anderson Consulting puses." I languages, said she objects to the generaliza Isotechnologies the The first argument holds that universities tion of the political correctness movement, ac ime should impose hate speech codes to serve "a cusing the opponents of political correctness of Deluxe Checkprinters ing 'counter-hegemonic' purpose, training students reducing the "complexities (of the movement) Federated Insurance :sa to understand and perceive injustice," a politi to one exaggerated position and to a single Mass Mutual Sharon Lelchworth cally correct point of view, she said. dogmatic stance." !Jas The opposing argument says, "The purpose Radio Shack rof There she is ..• of ... a university is to inculcate the unique HATE SPEECH CODES are of symbolic American Express (December grathlates) of Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Nichola Marshall is American constitutional values" and that hate importance because it is "not speech under speech codes violate the first amendment, question ... but the speech act," Wei! said. ,of. congratulated at the game Saturday. Smith said. Speech codes should limit verbal assault that is Employers who wekome ley Smith gave many reasons for the choice of threatening or inflammatory and face-to-face, me this topic, including the recent adoption by she said. resume referrals -ALL MAJORS: many universities across the nation of "con ~n- The "classic" works of literature and diver Alex Brown & Sons, Inc. Investment Banking duct codes" that prohibit specified anti-minor sity are not necessarily exclusive as long as the Waterproofing renovation ity speech. More specifically, she cited cases focus is searching for truth, Wei! said. She Booz, Allen&: HamiJtoo, Inc. Consulting in Michigan and Wisconsin in which federal called for "neither a replacement or an 'add· Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. Banking judges struck down the codes as unconstitu and-stir"' of the classics of the Western tradi Cooper NeH &: Associates Options tr:lding begins on Magnolia Patio tional. tion, but a cooperative approach that questions Smith said there is concern about similar the prevailing assumptions that are taught in ICF, Inc. Consulting BY JEN MORELLO sible for removing the old flagstone restrictions and political correctness on the universities. CNN Broadcast media OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPrul'JER and installing the new. Wake Forest campus, especially evident in the Kelly Alexander, the president of the Nortth Seager Waterproofing Inc., Greens Honor Council and Judicial Board trials in Carolina branch ofthe National Association for leo Burnett Advertising Work began Monday on the Mag boro, will complete the job. volving junior John Meroney. the Advancement of Colored People, gave ac Sun Bank Banking nolia Patio to replace the deteriorat Physical facilities staff will be in counts ofracism he encountered firsthand while ing 40-year-old waterproofed surface volved in the supervision of the THE RESTRICTION AGAINST verbal attending college in the 1960s. under the flagstone; which caused project, Whitt said. abuse and harassment in the Student Hand He said what he needed to find then and what leaks and other problems in the caf The entire project is expected to book possibly leans towards prohibiting hate we need to search fornow are the commonalties eteria, said Monroe Whitt, the direc take a few months, he said. speech, Smith said. The handbook says verbal of our humanity. tor of physical facilities. Factors such as weather conditions abuse is "obscene, profane or derogatory lan Whitt said the renovation process · ill determine how quickly and effi guage which abuses or defames another per THE BEST SPEECH CODE was the First will include pulling up the old flag l ently the contractors can proceed son," and harassment is "any action, verbal or Amendment, Alexander said. "Just because stone and re-applying a new water r with their plans, he said. nonverbal, intended to annoy or disturb an something is offensive doesn't mean we have International Careers: proof surface. Whitt said there are several reasons other person." the right to ban it," he said.The problem occurs New flagstone will then be laid, why the project has been undertaken Don Castleman, a professor of law, began when we attempt to pose a solution, such as hate Strategy Workshop which "is actually cheaper than in the winter months. the panel discussion by comparing the politi speech codes, when what is needed is a change . Tuesday, November 19 reapplying the old," he said. Since hot asphalt is used in replac cal correctness argument to majority tyranny, in attitudes, he said. Instead, the salvageable pieces of ing the old waterproof surface, the which America's founding fathers had the James Shields, the executive director of the Benson Room 410 stone from the present patio will be smell would have become a problem foresight to limit with the Bill of Rights. North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, said used at various places arQund cam during warmer weather when many He said in some instances speech needs to be speech codes are unconstitutional, ineffectual. Internship Orientation Session: pus. windows on campus are open for ven restricted and there "has to be some middle dangerous and antithetical to the idea of the Two outside companies have con tilation. ground," but he does not believe in hate speech university. Tuesday,Nove~19 tracted for the renovation project. For the same reason, problems with codes. "(Hate speech codes) drive bigotry under 4:00p.m. Carolina Marble and Tile Com noise will not be as prominent, he Senior Timothy Lawrie, the managing edi rocks" when we need to have it in the open pany, Winston-Salem, will berespon- said. tor of the WakeForestCritic, equated political where we can face and counteract it, he said. Benson Room 407 II! [,r •. · '", • ' ' ::. -~ r" .( • ; '. -, •• : ! • ' •• i j : •' !t ·_, I \• ,j • :•; r;•.r\:1-.:1------~--l -~-tn'f':h;<.~':t ~~.,' ,~:''"'''' MfJ1 ·~ :"""" .· j~~i: ...l .. ~. r------1 TWO CAN DINE STUDENT GOVERNMENT l ' ONLY $6.89 ,------~: Select any two sandwiches from our menu. sandwiches come with chips, RACE REI,ATIONS FORUM potato salad or french fries, and a slice of dill. ( t Good at North Chase location only. OFFER EXCLUDES DOUBLE BURGERS AND SUPER CHAMS. NOT VAUD WITH OTHER OFFERS. COUPON EXPIRES 12/15/91. ~------~ With Guest Speaker: l f T.J. 's Deli Carey Casey · North Chase shopping center • University Pari<' vay • 7 44-7466 Thanksgiving Buffet TUESDAY, NOV. 19 8:30PM Reynolda Hall Cafeteria Thursday, November 21,1991 Benson 401B 5:00p.m. - 7:00p.m. :. ALL YOli-:··CAN·.· EAT ... -Discussion Groups Facilitated by the ·: ·.;,::: ·· :.. ··,:_Oni)/$~8~~9!r·:::. -·~··:··· :. SG Race Relations Committee- MENU: Sponsored by: 1 •Cranberry Jello Salad •Qreen Beans with Com •Rolls & Butter •Mixed Qreen Salad •Acorn Squash •Carrot Cake BSA, IFC, ISC, ASA, and with Dressing •Qlazed Carrots •Sweet Potato Cake •Waldorf Salad •Whipped Potatoes •Pumpkin Mousse •Carrot-Raisin Salad •Qiblet Qravy •Pecan Pie the Office of Minority Affairs •Turkey with Stuffing •Candied Yams •Apple Cobbler •Peach Qlazed Ham •Hoppin' John •Chocolate Cream Pie WAKE FOREST 'l'\1\!RS!I) 4 OI.DGotDANDBLACK THURSOAY,NOVEMBER14,1991 __ _._..__._..__..______N~------. . . ·. . ··-~-~t·.~ Museum sponsors Hmong exhibit .·•··. WoRLDWIDE SECURITYBEAl.. . ' . .. ' '' ,, ··. : '' ... ·, Bv ERIC RicE BREAK-INS -A broken pane of glass at the front entrance of • Magic infected with HIV HF.AD PttOTOORAPHa Bostwick Residence HaiL was discovered at 2:30a.m. Nov. 2. Inside, blood on the floor led officers to the main floor men's Despite the disruption to their INGLEWOOD, Calif.-Earvin "Magic" John restroom, where they found the person believed to have broken in. (• culture after the Vietnam War, son Jr., a guard for the Los Angeles Lakers pro The matter was referred to the dean of student services. · the culture of the Hmong has basketball team, announced his retirement from Security discovered another broken pane ofglass from the same endured. basketball Nov. 7 because he tested positive for door at 1:48 a.m. Friday. There are no suspects in that incident. The Museum of Anthropol HIV, which is responsible for causing AIDS. His Security officers dise<>vered that someone broke into Palmer ogy is exhibiting one of the retirement ends his 12-year career with the Lak Residence Hall around 3 a.m. ThuJ:Sday. No suspects were located. most distinctive aspects of ers. A Babcock Residence Hall resident reported a man trying to Hmongmaterial culture-their Johnson emphasized he did not have AIDS yet steal her roommate's wallet from their unlocked room at 10:40 tapestries called Pa 'n Dau. and said his wife tested negative for the virus. He a.m. Friday. She grabbed the wallet and hit the suspect, who then These Hmongtapestries tell sto said he plans on becoming a spokesman for the fled. He was not apprehended. ries and history and preserve disease to educate young people on the impor Someone reported that a vending machine in Taylor House intricate designs, which are also tance of safe sex. lounge was broken into at 11 :48 a.m. Thursday. The thiefstole $80. used on the traditional Hmong Team physician Michael Mellman said there is clothing. no immediate danger to Johnson's life and that V ANDAUSM-A student reported the emergency telephone at During the Vietnam War, the treatment plans have yet to be discuss!?!!· the rear entrance to Efird Residence Hall damaged at 9:30 p.m. United States recruited the aid Nov. 3. of various mountain tribes in Two students contacted university security following vandalism • Secessionists defy Yeltsin neighboring countries, includ to their cars, which were parked in Lots P and Q. · ingtheHmongpeoplesofLaos. Vandals discharged a fire extinguisher ·in the main theater and GROZNY, U.S.S.R.-Gen. DzhokarDudayev, When the U.S. withdrew, the Scales 123. No suspects were repOrted. the leader of a Muslim region in Russia that is Hmong either returned home to attempting to secede, defied the state of emer face angry neighbors or were THEFT-A student report~ a compact disc player, accessories gency declared by Russian President Boris Yeltsin forced to relocate in refugee and compact discs stolen from his unlocked room in Kitchin House Sunday. Yeltsin declared the state of emergency camps in Thailand. on Nov. 3. in Chechen-Ingush to prevent break-up of the Many have since come to the An employee reported cash stolen from her locked desk in federation because he felt it would jeopardize U.S. under the sponsorship of Tribble Hall Nov. 4. market-oriented economic refonns. the Lutheran Church, bringing Another staff member reported cash stolen from her Reynolda Dudayev mobilized enough anned support to with them the traditions oftheir Eric: Rice Hall office at 3:15 p.m. Friday. The cash was taken from her coat, drive away the troops Yeltsin sent to arrest him. culture and keeping in contact An interested student studies the Hmong tapestries that which she left in her unlocked office. The Russian legislature voted to cancel the with those still in the refugee Students reported four bicycles stolen. Three. were and are displayed at the Museum of Anthropology until Dec. 20 locked state of emergency Monday to prevent massive camps. chained. Two of the bikes were in racks at Davis House, one at the · bloodshed. The legislature decided to send a The exhibit opened Thurs School of Law and another at Student Apartments. delegation to the area to reason with Dudayev. day with a lecture on the history urday. A needlecraft work A "Brown Bag" lunch lec shop will follow from 2-4:30 ture on the aculturation of of the Hmong by Melissa TRESPASSING-Security issued trespass warnings to several p.m. The cost of the work Hmong in the U.S. will be Ringheim Stoddard of The Sci unauthorized magazine salesmen and escorted them off-Campus • China limits religious activity shop is and those wishing held Dec. 12. ence Museum of Minnesota. $5, Thursday. A Johnson Residence Hall student reported two sales to attend must make reserva The exhibitattheMuseum A demonstration on crafts, men, and students reported other salesmen trespassing at the HONG KONG-China's Communist Party has tions by 5 p.m. today by call ofAnthropology runs through clothing and cuisine will be held Student Apartments and Luter Residence Hall. issued a directive intended to crackdown on ille from IOa.m. to I 2:30p.m. Sat- ing Ext. 5282. Dec. 20. gal religious activities. The directive orders public security depart DISTURBANCES - Two fights were reported at fraternity ments to attack those who carry out illegal activi blocks on campus. University security responded to a fight in ties, such as the establishment of religious orga sessions can also be done at a cost that is not great." progress Nov. 2 at I :Ol a.m. The students involved were identified nizations. The increasing crime rate on campus is not unique, and the case was referred to the dean of student services. Anonymous Chinese sources said Muslims, Security but simply part of a nationwide trend, he said. In a similar incident at 3:18 am. Friday, several students Tibetans, Catholics and Protestants would be the "The nature o( college campuses is such that they required treatment at studer;~~ health services. That case was also primary targets of the campaign. From Page 1 are attractive places for people of all walks of life," referred to the dean of studqpt services. Recent incidents include the detention of two he said. There is no "crime wave" as such on college ."{ members of a 1,000 member Chris(ian sect for community doesn't have to be expensive," he said. campuses, Boynton said. However Wake Forest, University security officers answered 84 calls between Nov. 2 and including incidents and complaints, two alanns and distributing Bibles and the expulsion of an Aus "The student newspaper and radio station could like most other colleges, is feeling the effects of"the 8, 18 66 tralian businessman for holding Bible study ses participate by writing stories or hosting call-in pro· general increase in crime rates,"he said. calls for security services, 45 of which were for escorts. sions in his home. grams on personal security issues. Printing infor Boynton will participate in additional security mational material and presenting special training evaluations later this year. fp I til I I Stuff I Buy one sandwich, get : the second (of equal or 1 lesser value) for 99¢ I NEWLOCATION I 5101 University Pkwy . .I Northchase Shopping Center L------..1I 744-9668 How American Express • I helps you cover more territory. STANlEY H. KAPlAN ! Tal<£ Kaplan OrTake YourOtances · For less money. leave. And the maximum stay is 7 days/6 nights and must include call days, evenings and weekends. Become a Student Cardmember today and a Saturday night. . 4407-21 Providence Lane- Suite B get 3 roundtrips on Continental Airlines, By becoming a Student Cardmember, you'll also e~oy other Winston..saiem, NC 27106-3226 benefits from the ~merican Express"' Student Privileges Program. for only $129 or $189 each. . Such as u~ to 30 mmutes•• of MCI long-distance calling every month {919) 7 59·9987 for an entire year-absolutely free. And that's just one example of Only the American Express~ Card offers an exciting travel program how the Card can help you save. exclusively for students-including three roundtrip certificates on For just $55 a year, the Card gives you all these savings. And Continental Airlines. And much, much more. it's easy to apply. Just call us (have your bank address and account just look at the map and pick the place you alike £O visit. If nu~ber on hand). What's more, with our special student offer, it's it's on your side of the Mississippi River, you can use a ·certificate easier to get the Card now while you're still in schoQl than it may to_fly_ fo~ o~ly $129* roundtrip. Or you can cross the . ever be again. i MISSISSippi for $189 roundtrip. So get the Card And get ready to~over new terri· You have your pick of more than 150 cities in the tory on either side of our Great Continental Divide. 48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime • Minneapolis/St. Paul, St.Louis and lkw Orleans are conskkredchies east ol'the MissisSippi River. because there are no blackout dates. But you must "A CAIJJ 1-800-942-AMEX .. __ _ Continental Mc1 ifyou're already a Cardmember; there's no need to call. Information about your certificates will be arriving soon. Complete •erms lind conditions of this travel olfer will arrive- With your cen•6c:ates. Cominent<~l Airlines .. ~ is respodsible for rulfillmenl of lhls ofer Alltfrican Express a"umes no llabiliry (or ConUnental Aidlnes• ~. C l99l A.merkan EspteSS Travel Related SerYkes Coalpii:IIJ IDe. OI.o Colo tll'lD BlACK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1991 5 ------N~------_._._._._._.._.__ rael has already done." be implemented. declared, he said. The only way for peace is for the Kennedy said he agrees with the Kennedy said he believes that, com Go GREEK! Peace U.S. to put pressure on Israel to give Arabs in that he believes, for peace to pared with prior diplomatic status, up land, Khan said. This is their only come about, Israeli settlements in the this conference is a move in the right Arts and Entertainment DEITIES from Page 1 direction. He credits the changing in entrance of incentive for peace, and a necessary occupied territories must be stopped .m. Nov. 2. one at that, he said. and that an independent Palestinian fluence ofthe Soviet Union as a major need underlings to write stories, play factor which has allowed negotiations floor men's 5pheres as possible." The Arabs say they are frustrated state must be allowed. to occur. •e broken in. : Khan said he believes that Shamir' s by Israel's lack of specific solutions. "The only possibility of movement pan flute, peel grapes and frolic in es. ~tatements are mere excuses. "Israel Head PLO representative Haidar is the U.S.; they are the only external ''The structure of the world has changed so rapidly over the last couple _,m the same bas nothing to gain by giving terri Abel-Shafi said fornegotiations to be actor that could pull something off," the forest. of years," Kennedy said. He said the 1t incident. tory," he said. "They are unreason successful United Nations Resolution Kennedy said. The U.S. has been suc cessful in getting the two parties to changing image of the U.S.S.R. has into Palmer ~bly afraid that when Palestine ac 181, which says that independent Is speak to each other, but it must take allowed the U.S. to "look at the con ferelocated. )luires land, it will begin to arm itself raeli and Palestinian states should be und take more land. This is what Is~ set up in Mandatory Palestine, must further action before success can be flict regionally instead of globally." an trying to j :>mat 10:40 TO:;MMY'S ~t. who then and third, Palmer and Piccolo residence hall house which are classes that celebrate their fifth, 1Oth, councils. 15th and earlier reunions, meet in February to tylor House !Homecoming Thirty people came out Saturday morning for the discuss activities fortheir individual reunions. ief stole $80. • I 3.1 mile Fun Run. Chris Seidel, class of '81, came The university offers events for all members of (,Q.l.LE(,TIB'LE·S from Page 1 in first. non-reunion year classes. Rand said more than telephone at • RandsaidJohn Goodridge, the men's track coach, 18,000 invitations were sent to non-reunion alumni ~t9:30p.m. Large selection ofcoin jewelry and I and eight members of the track team made the run inviting them to the Saturday events, such as the : "It was a great birthday present. I'm so apprecia possible by setting up the track and monitoring it campus carnival on the Quad, the tailgate party, the 14K gold chains and bracelets. Sold by the gram. gvandalism tive to the people who voted for me," she said. "I along the way. football game and the post-game reception in was really glad that the student body gave me that More than 400people attended the alumni dinner Reynolda Hall. -BUV-SELL-TR..A.I:>E 1 theater and honor." Friday in Benson University Center.Two alumni Rand said she felt Homecoming is always more ; Marshall, who is from Washington, D.C., is the fr()m the '60s were awarded the Distinguished fun when students can meet alumni and the alumni • Large selection of older sports cards & supplies. ~resident of Delta Sigma Theta sorority,1the vice Service Citation- Willis Maddrey, a world-re can talk to students to find out what their alma mater accessories president ofBSA and an appointed mem~er of the nowned hematologist from the class of '60, and is like now.Some students and alumni received this • Gold, silver and bullion coins. .tchin House university's Institutional Planning Committee. Cliff Benson, a Wake Forest contributor and busi opportunity when six students, including three lega : Senior Marvin Mitchell, a football player from nessman from the class of '64. cies (seniors Alice Carlton and Bob Ramseur and ked desk in pastville, Va., was named Homecoming King Fri The award was established in 1959 as an honor sophomore Alan Pritchard), gave speeches to the North Chase Shopping Center day evening at the 102 JAMZ party. for alumni who have an outstanding working ca Half Century Club. A legacy is a student who is the erReynolda : During the campus carnival Saturday morning, reer, relationship with Wake Forest or have con son or daughter of an alumnus. 5073 University Pkwy. _,m her coat, the winners of the Building Bash were announced: tributed significantly to the general service of hu Rand said one reason that so many alumni re Winston-Salem, NC first place, Theta Chi fraternity and Delphi society; manity. turned to campus last weekend was because of a • locked and second, Johnson Residence Hall house council; Committees from designated reunion year classes, number of organizational reunions. (919) 767-7086 :e, one at the · ' . of minority affairs, regardingtheBSA motion on a violation of his right to be investigation Sept. 25, and, in fact, :s to several meeting April4. informed ofthe conclusion ofthe case continued to investigate this case well off:Campus Mistrial During the Honor Council hearing investigation. He said he was informed beyond Sept. 25." Blue d two sales From Page 1 Tuesday night, Zeiglersaid there were Sept. 25 in a memo from Overbay and Meroney said Zeigler learned of ;sing at the I three aspects to the charge against Zeigler that the investigation of his the other aspects of the charge Mon Meroney. He said Meroney lied about case had terminated and a hearing day, more than a month after he was PARROT Meroney refused to leave an emer seeing the memo, he lied about his would be scheduled. However, he said informed of the investigation's con at fraternity gency meeting of the BSA April 4. role as a journalist at the meeting, and Zeigler never actually concluded the clusion, when he reviewed a tran CAFE o a fight in Holmes accused Dalton of physical he lied about Dalton physically as investigation. script of Meroney's testimony during re identified abuse and threat of physical abuse, saulting him. In a telephone conversation Oct. 9, the CRP hearing. ces. ~nd he accused Meroney of disor Zeigler called Wade and Dalton as Zeigler told Meroney of the specific "I have reason to believe he was :al students derly conduct. witnesses. After their testimony, nature of the charge. Meroney had investigating past the 25th and ... the ...... " .. ISe was also : The CRP dismissed the accusations which lasted for more than two hours, told Overbay. in a memo sent Sept. 18 trial date has not been set in accor MI-lliS against Dalton and referred charges ·tf.te hearing was recessed until that all telephone conversations with dance with the conclusion of the in ~gainst Meroney to theJudicial Board. Wednesday night. When the council council members would be recorded vestigation," Meroney said. "I think feen Nov. 2 · The faculty advisers of the Judicial reconvened, Meroney and his defense and transcribed. · the investigation, the questioning and lmlS and66 Board declared a second mistrial in counsel, senior Mark Sanger, pre In the transcript of the conversion the testimony have gone far beyond rts. Meroney'scase0ct.3, which resulted sented the last ofsix mistrial motions. Oct. 9 Zeigler says: ''Marc Dalton, the accusations Dalton made." in the charges being dropped. Ac Five other motions had been pre along with Nichola Marshall, have Zeigler said the charge against ~~·l!£!0Q.~~ cording to the student constitution, sented to the advisers Tuesday during said that you lied in CRP when you Meroney was lying. The information charges are automatically dismissed a pre-trial conference. The advisers told them that you bad access to the from Dalton and Marshall about the fBQ Exhaust and Brake Inspections ~fter two mistrials are declared. The had dismissed those motions, which memorandum that they sent out to the memo regarding the BSA meeting 5950 Unlv•slty Parkway eriginal hearing was declared a mis were based on procedures ofthe coun BSA members on Monday (April!). was one aspect of that charge, but he trial May 2. The faculty advisers cil and Overbay's conduct during the Supposedly the paper was not com said the charge was not limited to that 377-2572 iranted the mistrials because key wit investigation of the case. The advis pleted until Wednesday (April3), and specific example. (Close to ....._.Parle at llorth Poiat) nesses were unavailable to testify. ers said the motions could be pre so that's the actual charge as of now The advisers ruled that Zeigler Von Baxt. Hwawick, Jr. - Owner = The day before the first mistrial sented as appeals before the Judicial (Oct. 9)." learned. of the other aspects of that declared, Dalton and Marshall Council, the governing body of the Meroney told the faculty advisers charge after the investigation was Mw•*•r af the Class af •sa ~o.;~;u~t:u Meroney of lying about a judicial system. .,Jhursday night: "It is 111Y J?elief that .. concluded Sept. 25, and based the OPIII MOll. - SAT. from Em~tWad~_;~A~irector l\IU~rm1ev based his ' thej.nvestigatorfailed t to fit any budget call Debbie at ,. '·lffi,LP :: BAHAMAS! 48ft. Luxury ~~El) ::I Yachts. Groups of 6. Seven Days your convenience: daytime or Barefoot Sailing the Bahamas.. evening, 7 days/week. Free pick EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. As low as $488.00 each includ up and delivery in Winston-Sa Fayetteville Urban Ministry. Pre ing cabin and meals. Call any lem area. Call CREATIVEAD fer ordained/seminary degree with time. 1-800-999-7245. 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For travel TURE TRAVEL- 750-0733. ill by William Shakespeare • I You're Invited to the 30th Anniversary Party at the World's #1 Spring Break Destination, on the Performances 8:00 p.m. Hottest beach on earth, Feb. 22- April 19, 1992! Tonight through Saturday Matinee 2:00 p.m. Sunday IFiime DESTINATION DAYTONA! Convention & Visitor's Bureau P.O.Box910 For Tickets or Daytona Beach, Fl.. 32115 Information Call: 759r5295 tal 6 OLDGOI.DANDBLACK THURSDAY,NOVEMBERI4, 1991 OLD GOLD AND BLACK c The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University Founded in 1916 1\ I pray EDITORIALS prayer .It ju world what I Where's the honor? CdlQft$man1 thetes Whc 11e~ cessfu: Where is the honor in theWake did not stop the laughter in the a voter to see mosex Forest judicial system? Certainly audience or the communication any lOi yau ... alread• not anywhere in the John between Meroney's former stu So,i Meroney and Black Student Al dent defender, David Stradley, in the 1 liance ordeal. and the defense. Stradley was ownc< After seven months ofponitless allowed into the hearing as a sexual judicial proceedings, the absur member of the Duke Review, an discrin fromtt dity of the judicial system is all independent student magazine In tl that is clear. at Duke University. Prior to the shared Meroney used every possible hearing Overbay had forbidden people trick not merely to prove his Stradley from acting as How innocence, but to ridicule the Meroney's defense counsel. or into What 1 system. Meanwhile, Allison The faculty advisers acted with somep Overbay, the chairwoman of the a similar lack of professional Bibletc Honor Council, and the faculty ism. During a pre-trial confer Do I advisers to the council acted with ence Oct. 25, the advisers said their"ri a surprising bias and lack of pro Meroney must list all mistrial fessionalism. motions, the specific rights that An adversarial relationship were violated and a list of wit between Meroney and the sys nesses for those motions. Only tem has existed since the case the advisers were to have· the began. Meroney sent press re right to question witnesses. Secrecy, alumni money make Greek system sacred cow leases to outside media, saying However, at the beginning of was suprised that the first reaction to my that he had been physically as the hearing, the faculty advisers JuLIE BoUTWELL Are letter writers bound by the Honor Code? If column in the Oct. 31 issue of the Old Gold saulted by Marc Dalton, the presi and Overbay granted Meroney's so, Richter would be in front ofthe Honor Council I and Black was a man who called my room to STUDENT COLUMNIST faster then you can say John Meroney. dent of the Black Student Alli request to question witnesses say, "Get a life." Most, if not all, members of the Interfraternity I was glad someone pointed outto me that ifyou ance. Although Meroney has the during mistrial motions. Council know what is going on, but either they right to do this, where is the honor As Meroney's arguments are independent or you disagree with the Greek celebrations, and thus involve alcohol. I will not purposely do not investigate the hearsay, or else system, you apparently do not have a life. dragged on for more than two comment on her point that celebrations must they dismiss it as the right of fraternity brothers to in attempting to publicly slander I Some members of the university community involve alcohol, because think it speaks for treat their pledges however they want. a fellow Wake Forest student? hours, the advisers reneged on chose to convey their thoughts in a more mature itself. In tum, Overbay continually that agreement. Brad Wood offers the most absurd argument, manner, writing letters to the editor last week. However, does her definition of a celebration "Fraternities ... were begun in the 19th century by Appalling behavior by all par Jordana Stem berg's main point in herletter was acted unprofessionally in the - a party at which alcohol is served - justify high-minded men who believed in overcoming that banning the Greek system would not get to the hearing as she rolled her eyes at ties aside, Meroney's guilt or underage drinking? The vast majority of pledges problems through a profound and character root of the problems. She saidacrimesuchasgang are under 21. Is it possible that Pledge Night, Meroney and Mark Sanger, innocence never even became strengthening bond between human beings." rape committed by members of one group "does Homecoming, rush dances and weekend parties What does the original intention of the Greek Meroney's counsel. Meroney an issue because the ineptitude not mean that all similar groups should automati are deemed celebrations merely as a way to ex c I aimed that Overbay had biased ofthe judicial system pre-empted system matter if it is nothing like that today? cally be considered guilty." cuse drinking? Hitler's intent was to create a utopia. that determination. I I a student defender against ac As said before, am not naive enough to Chris Ricther asserted that I had to resort to Julia Magnuson says theFirstAmendment pro cepting his case. Whether her With three open trials in as believe that the evils of the world will end with the hearsay for proof ofmy arguments. Richter knows :: tects both the right to a free press and the right to abolition of the Greek system. My point is only I COI many years, the judicial system assemble. This is true. But, again, I ask why the unprofessional behavior was re that he s this: the university should never support a system university supports such a system. lated to this accusation, Overbay must be amended to strictly ad Most . . . members of the lnter-fra· Whoi that systematically encouages negative peer pres Why not assemble a Ku Klux Klan or Black should have disqualified herself dress such events as the open One c sure and exclusivity. ternity Council know what is going on, Panther chapter on campus? I understand that trials, pre-trial conferences and college~ from the hearing on grounds that Sternberg asked the question: "Suppose we both these organizations promote brotherhood with wh she was listed as a witness. mistrial motions. The way the discovered a College Democrat cheating, or a but either they purposely do not inves and sisterhood. Oursc Overbay also failed to take system stands, the rules are made Student Union murderer? Should we ban all stu tigate the hearsay, or else they dismiss it Since Richter says Greek organizations are dent interest groups?" istic, sol charge of the hearing when she up as the game is played. valuable for the leadership opportunities they any one Sternberg is entirely missing the point. If the as the right of fraternity brothers to provide, I am sure similar opportunities exist in College Democrats systematically pressured stu situation treat their pledg~s·.-o~everJh~y W.~nt. the Klan o.t Partthcrr~, where ~eco,~ld "bec01pe !re _ ; ••. ::J,. t 4, I)~~ 1' ; '· • •. . . • t dangero1 dents into cheating and this event,occurred over 1 person (he has) wanted to become." . · . Nam.e the guilty and over again as a direct result of the group, I am Stude1 Magnuson also advises rushees to consider losophy, sure the university would act immediately. the only reason that all of my proof is hearsay is rushing the "less competitive" organizations. ofschol1 Recent moves on the part of Instead of distributing the ac The university does not react to problems within because of the intrinsic secrecy of the system. Basically, this means people should rush the Greek jects. Tl: many members of the U.S. Con the Greek system for several reasons. First, the Basically it works like this: the brothers or tual reports, security merely system, not any particular organization, and that others bt gress suggest that the time is right gives students access to a press system's protective and secretive nature makes it sisters can do anything they want to pledges, and those students who have "less competitive" looks impossible to substantiate criminal claims since notional to throw away the white out and release prepared by the office of the pledges will never say anything for fear of and personalities should seek other students like The ic insiders refuse to speak. group rejection. themselves. himself. start naming names. public affairs. Second, a large proportion of alumni money The most ridiculous part of Richter's argument I am unable to address all the arguments merely But th' Under the Family Educational Eecause of the private nature comes through the Greek system. Lastly, alcohol comes when he asserts, "(O)ur system would due to a lack of space, but I encourage students to ism, sexism and exclusivity are accepted parts of sends by Right to Privacy Act, all student of Wake Forest's judicial sys punish a group for making its pledges drink to the continue to debate this topic. I especially encour The stud records were deemed confiden tem, the names of those students our society. point of passing out if we had anything more age faculty and administrators to speak their minds. Sternberg also explains that Greek traditions are has devol tial. The Student Press Law Cen charged with crimes cannot be substantial than hearsay to go on." Nothing is untouchable. ter has recently challenged this, printed. However, at the very claiming that universities have least, complete reports must be falsely interpreted the act. presented to the public, as well The SPLC maintains that Con as the names of those students gress never intended for the found guilty. has been herein violated? Buckley Amendment to cover When students know about or "student defenders proper." tion based on one's knowledge of D (In)justice system Exactly how has Meroney's well By challenging the HonorCouncil (the candidate) gleaned from lim crime nor Code? If ust what is romance today? VICTORIA ANDERSON morCouncil Where do you find it? How do J you experience it? STUDENT CoLUMNIST :y. Some people would say that terfraternity Americans are not as romantic as t either they women further complicate our per rsay, or else they used to be. Just compare us to ceptions of romance. Medieval damsels and knights! We live in a country and an era in y brothers to I, however, (along with many oth lt. which men and women want to be ers I am sure) do not believe this equal partners in careers and mar- d argument, great degree of romance is impos hcenturyby Evo\lltion ~US. Education riage. · sible today. overcoming This ideal has altered the tradi Maybe there is no such thing as a l character tion of romance. A romantic gesture knight in shining armor who sweeps beings." today could very well be a woman his lady off her feet and rides off into >fthe Greek Wanted: subJective professors who teach facts and values giving her husband flowers, instead that today? the sunset, but romance can and does of the man offering flowers to his exist today. spouse. was sitting in the Benson University Center MATTHEWS GRANT ideals. They abstain from making value judge ndmentpro I am not talking about romance on With the roles of men and women the other day when I overheard a student ments. They forget about the search for Truth. the movie screen or from guys who no longer restricted by tradition, l the right to I complain that her teacher was too subjective, STUDENT COLUMNIST A true education is not acquired with the mere ask why the "romance" their dates with candle people can be romantic because they that he sided strongly with a particular argument. accumulation of facts. Students should graduate light dinners and flowers. want to be and not because it is Who is this professor? I want to take his class! subject, offers no real knowledge or wisdom to his understanding that not all opinions are equal, that Consider this definition of ro an or Black expected. One of the most disappointing aspects of my pupils. what they have learned has an application in the mance as stated in Webster's Dictio erstand that But as the traditions of romance college education has been the valueless objectivity The implication is either that the professor's real world and that some solutions to problems are brotherhood nary: tale ofchivalry, tale with scenes change, we should talce the opportu with which professors have presented material.. thorough mastery of the subject has yielded no better than others. remote from ordinary life, love af nity to reevaluate our definition. Our society has become so egalitarian, so relativ insightful opinio11. or that the professor feels his Subjective professor's challenge students; they fair or event or atmosphere suggest izations I suggest first that those unsure are istic, so anti-standard, thatweareafraid to proclaim opi11ion is arbitrary and in no way better than the catalyze dormant minds by forcing students to unities they ing it; sympathetic imagination, ex either of how romantic they should any one opinion as being better than another. This opi11ions of his students. think about important issues. Students must re ities exist in aggeration, picturesque falsehood. be or even of romance's place in situation manifests itself mos\ o,bviously and most boAJ ~el';,th~.stu,~ntrnay.~,Ie,ft ~rj!Jg evaluate•their own ideas in recognition of the Such a definition brings to mind "become the , JJJ their lives should forget the defini dangerously. in the ~alls,of~,i~~-%J.¥~,~tjq~~·<•·•~\ . "what the""~oint oflhllciii.\g rs 'at' an, sav~ 'the'prissi i.mp_ol1tance_of,finding.right answers. theessenceofmedieval chivalry only. tion of the word as given by the Students enter:;, history, sociOlogy, pol!hcs, phi ' bility ofincreasin!fOr!e's winning perCentage· at · The vast majority of subjective professors are to call it an exaggeration. Romance, to consider dictionary and really by: all other losophy, religion or English class to face a myriad Trivial Pursuit.. extremely fair in presenting opinions contrary to it seems, does not clearly reflect ganizations. people. of scholarly or artistic •)pinions on unfamiliar sub Many students fear that subjective professors their own. reality and should therefore not be 1sh the Greek Instead, one must look to himself, jects. They are advised to learn the opinions of are mad propagandists attempting to brainwash Yet, in the event that some unsuspecting stu indulged too deeply. ion, and that give it his own definition and act others but they rareiy end the semest(".r with a solid their pupils according to a personal political ideol dent is falsely brainwashed by a propagandist The idea that romance only exists :titive"looks accordingly. notion of their professor's opinicrr, ogy. professor, that student will be better off than if he in the imagination and in archaic students like Romance is not prescribed and The idea is that the student is to decide for The student who fears this insults his own intel had always encountered valueless objective teach literature based on imagination should not be considered intimidat himself. lige11ce. Whatweshouldfearis the apathetic mindset ers. troubles me. nents merely ing. But the problem is in the message the professor that results from the message a professor sends At least he will understand that there is a hier Even those who wish to be roman ;e students to It exists in the feelings and ac sends by not taking stands on controversial issues. when he does not relay his opinion to his students. archy of opinions, and he will have the right tic would be intimidated by such ially encour tions of those who dare to express it, The student makes the choice. The professor, who Absolutely objeetive educators hold fairness, mindset to improve upon his ideas as his knmyl distant ideals. ' their minds. and who know it to be more than a has devoted his entire life to the study ofa particular equality and freedom of choice as the highest edgegrows. The changing roles of men and picturesque falsehood. ' •'< ' ~';- ~ . ';--:< ;::; ~ ' :;!, ;nowledge of Duking it out The Louisiana constitution states has had and will continue to have Duke is a man full of hate who parking spot on campus. ted from lim in Article 3, Section 4 the qualifi- on the state if he is elected gover inspires hatred in his followers. Just park it The issue is even more extreme ironment not 1was greatly angered and troubled cations for those persons wishing nor. He has no place in a government As a memberofthePhysical Plan for those people (like myself) who eriousknowl- when I read Richard Gantt's letter to serve in the House. In his letter, Gantt states various which through one of its funda ning Committee for Student Gov live in South Campus dorms, as 11' s character to the editor "Put racist past aside; On the day of Duke's inaugura reasons why Duke's past should mental aims strives for the equality ernment Legislature, I have been Lot J behind South Hall is limited give Duke a break" (in the Nov. 7 tion,myfatherpresentedthisproof be ignored and only his present of all. exposed to some harsh realities that to• only 450 spots. tend that elit issue of the Old Gold and Black). to his fellow legislators asking that views considered. In his letter, Gantt also questions a majority of our student body does This unbalanced distribution of y with which In his letter, Gantt writes, "It they not act as "judge arid jury" on This statement angers me; obvi whether Duke or Edwards would not see. spots on campus poses an extreme oncile them seems to me to be the height of the matter but simply send the evi ously Gantt fails to understand that do more harm to Louisiana. My main work with the commit security issue for those students :tudents, may arrogance for the national media to dence to acommittee to be further Duke's past is of utmost impor I firmly believe that Duke would tee thus far has been improving the who are forced to park on North troy elitism act as if they know what is best for investigated. tance because he has not proved cause my state irreparable damage. parking situation on campus for resi Campus after dark. we cancer the voters in a state in which they The legislators 'VOtedtoseatDuke that he has changed. His racist ideology is enough to dent students, day students and fac Over 20 times this year I have sue at Wake do not even live, much less know immediatelyinspiteofthatconsti Gantt asks in his letter, "Why is inflict harm on the state, but, in ulty. parked in the chapel lot (Lot Q) the issues and nuances of the cam- tutionallaw. it that many people around the addition, Duke has not proved that In working with Ann Knox, the late at night and walked home 1ofthe Greek paign." I have recounted this story for country refuse to forgive Duke and he can govern. supervisor of parking management, across campus because the South litism here, it As a lifelong resident of Louisi- two main purposes: to illustrate judge him on his campaign mes He has failed tremendously as a I have discovered some surprising Campus lot was full. 1 community ana who comes from a political Duke's skills as a manipulator and sage?" legislator, incapable of getting any statistics. Because of the recent security iCtivity. ,, family, I find Gantt to be exhibit- to show his power to inspire hate in The answer is simple: Duke's of his bills passed. The number of combined resi threats, this is an issue that should 5ue that indi ing the same arrogance of which he others. campaign message reflects his racist He has never held a real job ex dent and day students with regis be weighed highly when assess litism should accused the national media. The mere fact that Duke was ideology. cept to publish pornography and to tered decals for their cars is 3,087; ing bow secure and safe our com eir rejection" I understand that he worked in domiciled in his district for less Throughout his term as a legis act as leader of the KKK and the the total numberofresidentandday munity is. itive and re- the state over the summer and has than a year demonstrates his rna lator, Duke continually tried to NAAWP. student spaces on campus is 2,739. Our Physical Planning Commit relatives in Louisiana; however, nipulation techniques; he moved pass bills intentionally aimed at He serves only to cause dissention (This) means if all the students tee has worked with physical fa l individuals neither of these qualifies Gantt to into a district wllere he knew he crippling subscribers to welfare and paranoia. These feelings are with registered cars decided to park cilities, landscape design and ad lSi lion within make judgments on political af- could build on existing frustrations and residents of housing projects. characteristic of a past burdened on campus at one time, 348 stu ministration and planning. Hope cture contra fairs in Louisiana. and manipulate tile vote in his fa- Duke's rhetoric disguises his true, with racism. dents would be unrighteously short fully, we will come to an eventual rms ()f com- My father's first term as a state vor. unchanged, racist beliefs. The election of Duke to the posi changed. solution to the disheartening cri legislator will end on Dec. 31. Dukeinspireshateinothers. This Gantt also writes that Duke tion of governor would symbolize This provides an explanation to sis of our parking shortage. 1ent purports Thoughout his four years as a fact was clearly illustrated during "flirted with extremism." He was the approval of an intolerable rac those students who search fervently litism should However, in the meantime, let legislator, he took many unpopular the time surrounding his election the Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux ist past, a past of suffering, a past for a legal spot on campus and, her than the this letter be a heartfelt plea to stands. and inauguration. Klan, the president of theNational which does not bear repeating. when they cannot find one, are pun self. both administration and parking He tried to pass bills that would The day before my father was to Association for the Advancement In his speech to challenge the ished by a parking fine for illegal gnanceofthe management to understand our make rape of the spouse a crime presentprooftocballengetheseat of White People and wore a Nazi seating of Duke, my father said, parking. ns of elitism desperation and speed the pro and would place harsher penalties ing of Duke, we received threaten armband on more than one occa "We today have the opportunity to cess. lt their dehu The frustration is not felt by stu on perpetrators of such crimes as ing phone caiJs. sion. stand up for what is right and just .cken our en- dents alone; faculty across campus child molestation and incest. Duke supporters called to deter In a letter announcing his resig and sacred." struggle to find open spots in fac Jackie Erickson However, the stand for which myfatherfromtakingastandagainst nation from the Ku Klux Klan, He also quoted Edmund Burke, ulty lots anytime after early morn lf the system my father probably received both - Duke by threatening to burn doy.rn Duke is quoted as saying, "The who said, "The only thing neces ing. Jm the indi . '' ' "~~· :'~ ,' ·:' ,. the most criticism and the most .. our house and t<> place burrung last eight years in which I had sary for evil to triumph is for good This is the scenario behind the ~ument is not various leadership roles in the Klan to do nothing." ·. ~. Deliver letters to ividuals who, praise and earned him the titles of : crosses in our yard. thousands of dollars parking man were the most fulfilling and excit Now, a little over two years later, ise the Greek "The Conscience of the House" The events of those days made agementreceives annually forjssu .J.tlle-edito~;;tti :tit~· and "Most Principled Legislator" an enormous impact on me; I wit ing of my life." the citizens of Louisiana again have ing tickets. . '· He is also quoted from the News the opportunity to stand up for what .•0' ·rically reject by various state publications oc- nessed both extreme courage and For the $60 we pay for register ::-oa&Bomce paper of the Knights of the lbytheGreek curred when he publicly and le- integrity and extreme hate and in KKK is right and just and sacred. ing a car and for the high cost of our as saying, "Our clear goal must be They can now do something to . (IJe~son 5)~). or ~at our entire ' gaily opposed the seating of Duke. tolerance. private education, asking for the the advancement of the white race and indepen Immediately after Duke's elec- I believe this experience as well prevent the triumph of evil. adequate parking space we deserve and the separation of the black and mail tlielit'tc}· . ·. iousreevalu tion in the spring of1989, evidence as the many other opportunities I My hope is they will do just that is nowhere near unreasonable. "' . ' .•• :;· ~':;'.. ""'l"~'- white races." liably an elit- that he had not been domiciled in have had to witness the workings and vote against Duke for gover I am not sure whether parking ,~.(),. ·B?~~£1~69 by · his district for a full year prior to of Louisiana politics first-hand, These quotes hardly seem to me nor. management and the administra his election came to my father's allow me to comment (better than to have come from a man who tion understand the complete frus .s~· ~ni~:M~liiJa-·{:; merely "flirted with extremism." JeffSodko attention. Gantt) on theenonnousimpactDuke Leslie Bacque tration of not being able to find a .. _Jl .. :. ·.:::::~~.. ,·· Y_, . OLD GOLD AND BLACK FoRuM '8 THURSDAY1 NoVEMBER 14, 1991 All the children of the world Forum notes: play by play action of race relations at Wake Forest socially and questioned the need for both BY JASON HOLTON AssiSTANT FORUM PAOE EDITOR black and white Greek systems. Harris an swered that the black (lreeks system is based A student panel met iq Luter Residence on community service and has different goals Hall lounge Nov. 7 to discuss the problem of and ideals. race relations. Together the students discussed According to Harris, lack of knowledge of and answered questions about stereotypes, black culture and otl!er stereotypes is the the reasoning behind stereotypes and solu reason whites are hesitant to attend black tions to prejudices on campus. functions. However, Harris said she is not . Mediated by senior Amanda Eller and jun · concetnedabout being liked, she simply wants .ior Eric Williams, the panel included seniors socialJand economic equality for black stu David Upchurch and Jeff Chapuran repre dents~~She said the ttniversity's refusal to senting the white student body; sophomores grant a black studies minor when enough Ken Stuckey and Melissa Harris for black courses are already established in the curricu- students; junior Cherry Chevy of the Asian . lum is indicative of a lack of respect. ~tudents Association; and freshman Jordana Chapuran' said racism should be combatted Sternberg for the Jewish community. Not everything is black and white at Wake Forest .03% Unclassified . .25% Alaskan or Native American sian Americans on this campus are having CHERRY CHEVY themselves as American as anyone else raised in an identity crisis. This problem affects us this country. A both internally and externally. GUEST COLUMNIST We consider ourselves minorities, other people .39% Internally, we lack unity because we come from around us consider us minorities, yet the university so many diverse backgrounds, yet when people most of the community has about Asian Ameri does not consider us minorities - or at least not look at us they lump us all together as "Asians," cans. For example, the stereotype of the overly significantly enough to consider extending us ser forgetting that Asia includes a wide variety of studious, over-achieving, socially awkward Asian vices such as support groups, tutoring and minority cultures and languages and several countries be who has superior abilities in math and science but assistance offered to black students. sides China and Japan. It also includes India, Paki little or none in the humanities. This places unnec We acknowledge that our problems are not as stan, Thailand, Vietnam and the list goes on. This essary social and academic pressures on Asian severe as those of the black community, but the diversity in background has kept us from coming Americans. office of minority affairs should serve all minori The percentages of minority groups at Wake Forest as of October 1, together closely, though we would have g lot to Another widely held misconception is that Asian ties, not just one. This service would facilitate a 1991. Caucasians make up 90.03% of the student body gain by doing such. Americans are foreigners. Many Asian Americans greater sense of unity among the Asian American by Externally, we suffer from the misconceptions are two, three generations removed and consider population on this campus. Information provided the office ofpublic affairs. Color consciousness, not color blindness, will lead to destruction of institutionalized racism . eacecan bedefinedtwodifferentways. J. KEN STUCKEY laughably animated and ignorant. inevitably see that the recurring role of their and others like it encourage people to dismiss One way is to describe it as the ab Florida Evans was not much better. Her housekeeper hearkened back to the days of the what they do not understand - the very P sence of war. The other, more com GUEST COLUMNIST character and the matronly "mammies" of overweight, asexual black maid stereotypes, behavipr that lies at the heart of racism. plex definition requires not only the absence previous years go hand in hand. The result is such as Hattie McDaniel's role in Gone With Sensitivity also means understanding that of war, but the presence of good feelings. The television show "Good Times" is an a television show that, arguably, did more the Wind. when blacks cry out against things they find The definition of racism is equally elusive. interesting case in the history of the black harm than good. Add to that soap operas which parade series offensive, their cries are not just against single Some define racism as animosity towards an struggle in this country. The strong moral George Jefferson may have been a pro of young blacks, male and female, who have incidents. They are against the series of inci ethnic group. I take issue with that oversim values ofthe characters on this show make me vider for his family on "The Jeffersons," but to be "saved" from the streets, usually by dents and the mentalities that make up the plified definition. If racism were that easy to suspect that the show's producers intended for America he provided a portrait of a man some "honorable" white person. antagonizing history of racism. pin down, it would likely be that easy to for "Good Times" to blaze a trail towards a whosewackywalkandabrasivemannercom By now you get the point. Andhopefully,if Educate yourselves about racism-it is not eradicate. general appreciation of the value of black bined to send a strong message to viewers that you realize that 99 percent of the households justa black thing. When forums are held about Racism is so subtle, it may even creep in culture. you can take the black man out of the streets, in this country own a television, you will start race issues or cultural awareness, attend them. ag'ainst the will of the potential racist. The Too bad.ln this case, the road to racism was but you can't take the streets out of the black to get a feel for the magnitude ofthis problem. The solution to racism is not color blind overwhelming presence in this country of paved with their good intentions. The charac man. Where do we go from here? I wish I knew. ness, but color consciousness coupled with institutionalized racism makes it unlikely that ter of J. J. Evans reeked with the "happy Cartoons even put in their fair share of !suspect that sensitivity wouldbeagoodstart. · sensitivity. This can take years to achieve, but mere colorblindness will preclude the ·pres darkey" attributes of the infamous Sambo, the negative images. Pay attention the next time That includes not dismissing sincere attempts th~ alternative is to perpetuate the agonized ence of racist sentiments. character type that depicted black males as Tom and Jerry are in their house, and you will at progress as political correctness. This label existence of a race subject to oppression. rsonal relationships and willingness to communicate can break down ethnic and racial barriers side from the usual controversies JEFF CHAPURAN for their first party. While both whites and Likewise, loud fraternity parties, complete versity is to provoke knowledge and to en between the right and the left about blacks feel a need to be surrounded by stu with beer, rebel flags and intoxicating music, courageleaming. Many blacks have taken the· GUEST COLUMNIST the need for multicultural education, dents with similar beliefs and motivations, are less than inviting to black students. Many first ste:P by attending a school where they , affiirmati1re action and the like, last Thursday •s intimidation often plays a major role in inhib blacks choose to go to parties at Winston were s~ to be confronted with a predomi on race relations succeeded in high dilemma confronted by many black students iting further progress in race relations. Salem State or to congregate in their rooms nantly swhite" atmosphere. Unfortunately, ..5 ...... ,5 deep-seeded problems between the when they choose to attend a university where Campus activities such as Blackfest and rather than confront the sometimes hostile judging from the attendance at the forum, ' on campus. only 7 percent of the students are black. The Black History Month do not often lend them atmosphere on campus. Common perceptions many white students prefer parties and Thurs The most important aspect of "race rela. fact that many black students come to Wake selves to participation by white students. The of fraternity parties and drunk, white, young day night television to confronting problems · is the ability of the various races on Forest in light of these figures represents a image of hundreds of black students yelling, men from the South only add to the obstacles. on campus. ::anapliSto re1ate to each other. The decision to willingness to put differences aside and to singing and celebrating their culture does not The problem here is not that the Black Ultimately, I think each individual must the first step should not be incumbent on confront what is sometimes viewed as an appeal to the white student who prefers to Student Alliance and predominantly white realize that we can learn from each other, one group, but should be the responsibil enormous obstacle. segregate himself rather than confronting new fraternities are inheremly bad institutions, but regardless of race. Reasonable people, black entire community. Judging from the Unfortunately, the openness of the to races ideas and new faces. The media depiction of that human nature does not tend to allow and white, can disagree o'ler affiJDlative ac- ·· tut::uu< BY MARIAN HousE nately, she fails to cany the same innocence OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER to the scenes in which she woos Olivia. Play ing those scenes only half-heartedly. he latest Mainstage production, Kirkpatrick leaves Olivia's easy capitulation Twelfth Night, easily demon unexplained. Considering the difficulty of strates why the Bard has been the role, however, overall Kirkpatrick's able to pack theaters for over 400 perfonnance is commendable. years. Even with this production's Seabrook as the Countess Olivia is chann bare set and no-frills costuming, ing and Baron as Duke Orsino plays his part the story is still appealing and Shakespeare's with a dignified ease. Both handle the diffi comedic wit still sparkles. culties of Shakespeare's blank verse well. Twelfth Night, a parody of romantic rela and Baron demonstrates a special agility. tionships and social climbing, is a particu- . By far the strongest perfonnances of the larly apt choice for the Wake Forest campus. play are provided by the members of the The play begins when Viola, played by se household of Countess Olivia. At Twelfth nior Sage Kirkpatrick, finds herself stranded Night's beginning, Olivia has sequestered on the shores of Illyria after a shipwreck. herself from the world for seven years te> Unaware of the survival of her twin brother, mourn the deaths of her father and brother. Sebastian (sophomore Ben Tomlin), she dis Her solemn intentions totally conflict with guises herself as a boy and, adopting the the nightly revelry of her uncle, Sir Toby name Cesario, heads for the court of Orsino, Belch (senior Braun Williams) and his com the duke of lllyria. panion, SirAndrew Aguecheeck (sophomore After entering the service of the duke, Eric McNaughton). AlsojoiningSirToby not played by senior Mike Baron, Viola/Cesario infrequently in his revels are Maria, one of easily wins his favor and confidence, and the Olivia's gent1ewomen Gunior Joyce Gist), duke unknowingly wins her heart. Confess and Feste, Olivia's not-so-foolish fool (se ing his long unrequited passion for the Count nior Jonathan Bogle). ess Olivia, played by sophomore Letisha Early in the play, Malvolio, Olivia's stew~ Seabrook, Orsino sends the love-stricken ard Gunior Eric Kerchner), breaks up a party Viola/Cesario to woo the countess for him. under the pretense of maintaining the deco Viola/Cesario complies with the duke's rum suiting Olivia's somber disposition. His . wishes only to have her unenviable situation insults and self-righteous attitude sting th~ further complicated when the countess, rather revelers into plotting revenge. Maria con than finally accepting the duke's plea, falls cocts a scheme which, by exploiting his so: in love with his courtier. cial aspirations and secret love for the lady Kirkpatrick sustains one of the most diffi Olivia, provides not only triumph for the . .· cult female roles in all of Shakespeare. She revelers but also some of the funniest scenes Eric McNaughton (Sir Andrew A~echeek), Branri Williams (Sir Toby Belch) and Joyce Gist (Maria) lift Jonathan Bogle (Feste) in plays Viola in the scenes with Orsino with an in the play. Twelfth Night, playing on Mainstag~Theatre through Sunday. . innocence that is very effective but, unfortu- See Shakespeare, Page 10 .!IJ One-man Show provides effective portrayal of civil rights activist BY.CHRISTINA RUJZ.. men spoken about in the show, stock film himself and has taken it to 10 East Coast sionally incorporates modern "black slang" eratedintherapsongending,anoriginalpiece OLD GOI.D .AND BLACK REPOit'I'ER footage of race riots, and wars, and shots of universities. Smith said he chose Douglas as a and a stereotypical voice reminiscent ofsouth written by Smith that is so good it needs to be other post-Douglas activists to call the spirit . subject because "he_ is a greatly neglected em slaves to make certain points. recorded. The entire show will be airing on Frederick ·Douglas Now, a one-man road of Douglas into. the modem era. American hero, (and) the project lends itSelf The show also covers the subject ofslavery. public television soon. Black, white orpurple1 show staning Roger Smith (Do· The Right GroveS sili.d "We have tri-ed to use modem very easily t~? American theater.'' Included in the monologues are letters to it is definitely worth seeing, because Douglas Thing) is an inte1Iigent and modem portrayal images and- technology to bring the message The performance opened simply, with a HanietTubman (conductor ofthe underground remains a powerful and instrumental part of of the civil rights activist and his eternally (of Douglas) into the present" short documentary voicing the opinions of railroad), a letter to his former master and a our history. . · valid ideas. __ · OfSmith; Grovessilid: "(Smith is) a scholar -several black men and women on Douglas' speech given at an Independence Day rally. Though Douglas managed to aid in the The show incorporates the editorials, let of Douglas. (He wants to show that) the work importance to their history, both personal and The most powerful part of the show follows abolition of slavery, Frederick Douglas Now ters, speeches and diary entries of Douglas to of Frederick Douglas, though written in the national. a clip of Marvin Gaye singing the national brilliantly makes it obvious just how impor · p~se~t. th~ ideal~ that ~e}l~ lb ~m;j~% 1lWd 1-~Q.()~ .i~ still; ~l~V.&Qt today:: .. Smiili. Jhen emers, dressed mpre or less. as anthem. tant he is to the ongoing struggle of oppressed mmonties 1n partJcula,x;, mav lif!YiJqr:gotten. ;'Qie!>~h t~tfoUows,giyenol). 1 n§w.#.\W~i.§W~R(~l_llgx ~- PA~.~TP BY SARA IIA.JuuNGTON notes she played on a cello. A two minute segment of a 30 raw Pixies minute work by Bruce Nauman, "Vio A dog on a table laps milk out of a lin Tuned Dead n.:.E-A-G" also fea- BY GREG CARMICHAEL glass. · ·. tured a stringed instrument, in fact The Lake Placid Olympics are made that is all it was, a man standing on th~ into a psychedelic medley of videos. wall "playing" a violin with his back By nowfollowersofthePixiesmust Amusicvideoofthenurseryrhyrne to the camera. be thoroughly confused. "Georgey Porgey" accompanies Sometimes the messages of the Through five releases beginning scenes from Hollywood Squares. works, as with many other mediums with the raw 1987 album Come on Theseareafewoftheinnumerable are so obscure that they are hard to Pilgrim and culminating in their new · faces of video art, an art form almost understand and thus are unable to album, Trompe Le Monde, the Pixies 20 years old, but still new to many. convey a message. An example of have displayed a varied style and have Ken Kirby, the director of the this is "Prying" by Vito Acconi. given little indication of where they - American Film Institute's National This particular vi~eo is pilinful to are going with their music. Film Festival, enlightened some au- watch; it depicts a woman clinching Each album seems to juggle clean dience members and reminisced with her eyes shut and a man straining to harmonic songs, like Doolittle' i: others about what video art has been pry them open - hence the title. (1989)"HereComes Your Man,"with: from its inception to the 1980s. Neither says a word and the woman grungy post-punk aggression, whicll His lecture Thursday night was the '.rarely fights back and never runs. is more prevalent on Trompe Le first in a series of three art lectures ~ 'This is said to be about relation Monde. sponse>red by the art department. ships? Even Kirby said "I don'tknow Yet the Pixies are an excellent band, Video art was an outgrowth of whatthat stage was." Maybe his pur and their latest release is nothing less perfonnance art which in tum came p -.-~-_,_-.....__ -~~--·· ------M~MIDEmETh~mm------~ \ FEVEBS'J:'V~l: Overlooked portrait artist gets recognition ' ",i If you have a cold or.. tLe flu Bv KRISTIN ZEIER appear in homes of close friends anq family. These This period moves the furthest from Johnson's OLD GoLD AND BLACK REPORTER works initiate the style she is to keep thro!lghout her initial style. Her works after 1712 have an ephem and a fever of 101o or above, ·.'. life. They portray the gentry; primarily· men in eral quality that was lacking in her earlier works. Ten to 15 years ago there was never anything fashionable poses. Although just beginning to de It seems as if less care was taken in blending and you may qualify (or a, ~ne-day ... mentioned in art history books about Henrietta John velop her style, Johnson shows a confident and shading. Her colors are washed-out, and her sub Facu son. Her name was unknown and her contributions sophisticated handling of pastels. Her blending and jects are not nearly as expressive as those of Research Stud,-.· .. p.m.1 to the world of art unacknowledged. Now for the shading demonstrate a remarkable understanding of previous portraits. A difficult life such as Johnson's ends, first time, works by this 18th century portrait artist technique, and her ability to capture and render the would surely take its toll, and it is no wonder that Fine. have been assembled and are on display at the play of light on armor further emphasize her artistic her artwork from her later period reflects a lack of ture5 Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts. talent. vibrancy. . facul1 The exhibit, relying heavily on loans from private In 1707, Johnson's second husband and the fam Several questions about Johnson's life and her tion; · collections, features 30 of Johnson's original crayon ily moved to Charleston, S.C. Johnson continued art still remain unanswered. What sort of an influ pastels. Only about 40 portraits are documented to her art, choosing her subjects from members of the ence did she have on the early American art scene, exist. Such a collection marks an extraordinary step colonial town. Poses were the same as those of her or even in Europe where crayon pastels were in the unearthing of information about this little Irish period but with less elegant clothing. Her extremely fashionable? With so little information, known artist. subjects still exhibited a noble look. Women be it is hard to assess the contributions Johnson made Dane Brenc Born in France around 1674, Johnson moved to came more prominent in Johnson's early colonial to the history of art. Perhaps in another five or 10 For more informa:tion~ eall Ireland and married her first husband. Nothing more period. years a paragraph will appear in art history books dents is known about her early years in France. In fact, In 1712, Johnson returned to London by herselfin recounting the life of the first American portrait Piedm.ont Research Associates what is known comes mainly from letters and docu hopes of convincing the Church of England to artist and her role in the development of art. ments written by her husbands. increase her husband's salary. With no success, she Henrietta Johnson is an artist whose work cannot at (919) 659-839iJ. _·;··· While in Ireland, Johnson's portraits first began to returned to the hardships of the colonial state. go unrecognized. Hmo1 ·a·Cul 4:30p completely loveable. wisely and not too excessively. majors but the effect is unifying. The -~ ~OSE'. ·.: 4p.m Shakespeare McNaughton was clearly the Also worthy of mention are Fabian, barren set may also be a surprise for Muset · audience's favorite Saturday night, a co-conspirator in the Malvolio plot some viewers, but the cast works well tJ ~D~L··.. ·I· ..•. (S.•.•...... custar Frompage8 though Bogle also earned their adula who is played by Christin Essin, and with the simplicity, fluidly creating G~ . .Lt ... ture tli tion. Ben Tomlin as Viola's twin brother, what minimal scenery Twelfth Night Bogle's portrayal of Feste is com Sebastian. requires. The costumes, designed by 5000-C., University ParkWay in the entire play. plex. He easily meets the burlesque Marty Langly does an admirable Mary R. Wayne, are consistent with ~inston-Salem, NC 27106 This supporting cast is the stron demands of the role but also empha job with the smaller role of loyal the starkness of the set. gest this reviewer has ever seen on the sizes Feste's intelligence with his skill Antonio, the pirate who saves Twelfth Night will be performed (919) 744-"--9543 10: 8 • • ·: , 1 • : ~ r: Wake Forest stage. Gist as Maria is ful delivery of Feste 's speeches. Sebastian from the shipwreck. for four more nights, Thursday rium.J "an excellent wench," spitefully witty Certainly not to be overlooked is Usually, Shakespeare and tequila through Sunday. Tickets ($5 for stu •For those 21 and Over, we have $3 ..00, pitchers The 1'1 and unabashedly earthy. Williams as Kerchner as Malvolio. Kerchner gives are best straight but John Gulley's dents, $8 for others) are still available and 50¢ qraft _e,veryday: . , .. Smell Sir Toby is hilarious, and is surpassed an inspired performance. Kerchner's directorial innovations work well with for all performances but reservations andmi only in comedy by his companion, Sir Malvolio is not loveable, yet neither the intent of the original. . are recommended and can be made •Outdoor-deck with live entertainment every:· 9:30p. Andrew. McNaughton is an unfor is he completely contemptible. The reordering ofsome scenes may by calling the University Theatre Box . Wednesday and Friday night. {Weath~r perrnittiii8) : Leslie gettable Sir Andrew - foolish, yet Kerchner plays Malvolio 's arrogance cause consternation among English Office at extension 5295. haples1 •Call-ins welcome. . . . , . · · PresI e) r-----~--~-..~~--~, TheTh PUgh A I ONLY $2 •. 8.9 . , .~I aidsab crown. I ~~':I!..C~~um ~~E~AL ;.~ TheN, I Toma&o, Onions. Olva ~1 a \Iinegar I ....______On A V Hoagi~ RoD From 0,\lr. C>#fn. ~~ _ . a Limit 6 Pw Coupon . Expires 12/15/~ Pix: FromP: 5475 UniversitY 7"~7"- 1 ~7"-=> ~ The trac Mon-sat Ila.m.-9p.m. s,un 12p.m.~7P-1Jl- versityof1 _,~ • I,. ~ ' • • . . pealing an with its pn: Free large drink with valid student 1.0·. ."f tive gliitar. and purchase of any dinner influence. Theend1 . ~ slow down Wake Student· Dinner Special $2.92 , Roswell"~ These tracl ~· ., y ~dl Lt.) es~~.,pl;l~~~~.t.:.Lg~~~o~R-:9~- ... ?rifl~-;. :~.-./ cent of the ~ ~: ~ <;,4-·Ai l.r I n1 b,,.,!! SCORPIO(Oct.24-Nov.2l).Some AQUARIUS(Jan.20-Feb.18).Looks not a week to be stubborn. A difficult relationships with professors, fulfill DO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSION one clues you in that you have a secret like the new friends you have made subject clears up Wednesday. The leadership responsibilities, and pro HEADACHES? IF SO. YOU MAY BE admirer Tuesday. The full moon af aretakingtimeawayfromyourstudy full moon will set off whatever has vide a quiet example for housemates. ELIGIBLE Td PARTICIPATE IN A RESEARCH fects relationships; let your lover or ing. An ex-lover may call Friday. been pending in your relationships. A mentor relationship is extremely roomie or best friend sound off. PISCES (Feb, 19-March 20.) Do not GEMINI(May21-June21). You will valuable. STUDY EVALUATING THE EFFECTIVENESS SA GI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). ask favors Monday, but those at the have to sequester your sociable little VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). History OF A PAIN-RELIEVING MEDICATION IN Follow through and complete assign top will come through for you if you self in order to complete important or psychology classes hold special TREATING HEADACHES. THE STUDY ments on Tuesday. Someone who make your request Wednesday. Be tasks Tuesday. A love affair may be oomph Monday. A new romance may enters your love life now should be discreet about a love affair that begins gin Monday and end Saturday. spend a bundle on you Tuesday. INVOLVES ONE 31/2 HOUR VISIT AND inature. this week. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Mon Wednesday is stimulating. PARTICIPANTS .WILL BE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). ARIES (March 21-April 19). With day, it is hard to find someone who LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). An eccen COMPENSATED $40.00. you may be surprised by a professor's Tuesday your love life takes a left cares about extenuating circum tric woman with thought-provoking personal interest in your progress. turn. If your lover shows interest in stances. You will hear from old friends views makes the week interesting. A IF YOU ARE IN WINSTON-SALEM OR THE Study Friday so you will have plenty another,just let it happen. The person and feel closer to new fdends during newcomercould prove to be a good SURROUNDING J REA, CALL !>f chances for companionship Satur you want will return in a week. the full moon Thursday. friend. You may meet romance at an ~ay and Sunday. TAURUS(April20-May20). Thisis LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Strengthen ethnic restaurant or used bookstore. 0 IVERTEBRATE THEATRE AT 919-6559-8394.e (IU WIU IIAV( ONf 11N1fC AND tf" M,lurtr 'Itt ~"""'I'Uflr 'J'Nit 41t11M, AI'!IA ?lltAT 'f#V WIU. III.Vt. IIVt VSVAUy "'VDIII .AIItlithtll'it. I!~Nt,.U/ MtNUr~S Dr F~'"t HoN1 ,, buy fine .,,. o.,utst4n 1'111'1et, ..,.,,Y "" Jl&il ~flU ,. ~,...ue IUciN1' You can 11 Myr 1'" l'fllltlll Mo4aton: Arol uarn•oN'. T'Uo4ft 11~'-"'t ~'l."...r'll\."\ ~~~Nie~ . .~ ,Nrf',. jewelry, diamonds and ~fl NIIT F,Att- NI.Jtr WUIC 1111'£ WI"L rvrrr. /U.OliJN .,. 1H£ 1/i'(lo\J., IIV~II&NI'TIV6 (JttrUIJ" IN'l 1/fV._u.y fi.(JW AR.O"III{J engagement sets, w. THMic VfiiJ /'Gilt y11utr aaNrtNUI/IIG ~A'- A#D l'ltCIIL $Vl',tJtt.T, and pay full. p~ice~. ~ c or you cai from us. 1/tter~•Jt.A #f~#· ~.,._Flll ,.,.l' J:A..,t1 We're not a retail store! We're a jewelry broke~. off~rlng unique, ( "ft! f.- b'VIJf f'(loC 'fiM ll'lf'N llF ~s ~I'""""''-' one-on-one personal service. Calf today for an appointment. ]u ve,. :.'. Pugh Auditorium. A student is dubbed The Nasty Girl when she lay,. Faculty art exhibit: 10 · a.m-5 embarks on an investigation ofher hometown's secret shame. Ger p.m. weekdays and l-5p.m. week OLD GOLD AND BLACK STAFF REPORT University of North Carolina at ends, Fri, through Feb. 5, Scales man with subtitles. Free. Chapel Hill, will feature dancers Fine. Arts Center Gallery. Fea Mortal Thoughts 7 and 9:30p.m. Wake Forest University's Dance Cooke, juniors Cindy Lewis, Blain tureS· works in many mediums by Wed., Pugh Auditorium. Demi Company will perform its annual fall Fitz-Simons and Lindsay King and faculty members. Opening recep Moore and Bruce Willis star. $1.25. concert at 7:30p.m. Wednesday in freshman Karen Nunley. tion; 7:30p.m. Fri. Free. Venice-Siren of the Sea: 7:30 Brendle Recital Hall. Turner visited Wake Forest in Oc p.m. Fri., High Point Theatre. Sec Rebecca Myers, the director of the tober to instruct the dancers in her ond in a series of travel films. company, said the program cost about piece. HAPPJ! BIRTHDAJI i Dance Admission charged. $3,000 to produce. More money than Myers has choreographed a new ?<~~:.~/ r·: ~e~;~:~~ usual was needed because the com work, "Fragrant Harbor," set to mu Dance recital: 7:30 p.m. Wed., Music pany had to buy choreographic rights sic by Andres Vollendweider Spell Brendle Recital Hall. Dance stu- from the estate ofGeorgeBallanchine. ing. LJ!NKS! dents will perform. Free. Jazz Ensemble concert: 8 p.m. The money also went to paying Junior Missie Kemper is the lead iates. today, Brendle Recital Hall. Will Elyse Borne from the Miami City dancer of the piece. A~. ~ ··, ' Ballet to instruct the company mem Handsman, who was admitted to . ' :Mi"scellaneous include selections by Count Basie and Chuck Mangione. Free. bers in Ballanchine dance. the troupe in the spring, is the L.3...... ~.~. '• ' •,. . Hmong Artistry - Preserving Collegiuml\fusicum: 8p.m. Tue., Ballanchine's "Concerto Barroco" company's first male dancer. Two will feature seniors Anna Cooke and other men became members this fall. 1 ·a ,Culture= on Cloth: 10 a.m. - Brendle Recital Hall. "Music of Kim Martin and freshman Eric Handsman said that having male We Didn t For9et J/ou. 4:30p~m. Tue. thiough Fri. and 2- Elizabethian England" with selec dancers "totally broadens whatever 4 p.m. weekends, Anthropology tions by Byrd, Dowland and Hands man. \[) &. L1Jnks~ Museum. Exhibit of the history, .::Holborne. Free. Martin and Handsman will also be (Myers) can do." He said: "All major ballets have customs and myth ofHmong cul featured in "Pas De Duex" from Don ., Quixote. males in them. Now we can do whole P.E.. P.. ... ture through needlecraft. Free. . ' Theater Soloist Shell Knox, a junior, will ballets instead of just excerpts." -;v-ay.. dance "Brahms Waltzes," which was Company members began practic Movies Twelfth Night: 8 p.m. today choreograhphed by Isadora Duncan ing for the concert during the second 106 through Sat., Mainstage Theatre. and set by Lori Belilove. week of school. 10: 8 p.m. today, Pugh Audito Shakespeare's classic comedy in "Time Pieces," a modem work cho Admission is $5. For information :'r; rium. Dudley Moore stars. Free. cluding gender reversals, mistaken reographed by Marion Turner of the call Ext. 5393. .tchers The Naked Gun :Z 1/:Z - The identity, love and marriage. For SmeU of Fear. 7 and 9:30 p.m. reservations or information exten and midnight Fri. and Sat., 7 and sion 5295. very· 9:30p.m. Sun., Pugh Auditorium. I'm Not Rappaport: 8 p.m. Fri. Leslie Nielsen reprises his role as and Sat., Arts Council Theatre, Interested in a nittiiig) : hapless Lt Frank Drebin Priscilla Hanes Community Center. Two : ; . . Presley costars. octogenarians in Central Park, one .. ,, TheThiefofBagdmi: 8p.m.Mon., Jewish and one Black, are trying Career Pugh Auditoriuni.A daring youth to fight off all attempts to put them I aids a helpless king to reclaim his out to pasture. $9 adults; $7.50 ·::I crown. Free•. students, senior citizens; $6 chil I The Nasty Girl: 8 p.m. Tues., dren. as a Paralegal? I If you haven't tried our gounnet frozen yogurt, 15/U.:.. 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So stop in today The track "U-Mass" (for the Uni- he was struck by a bullet/ and melted • Intensive summer schedule May- August. for something unbelievably delicious! or part-time evening schedule September - August p.m. versity of Massachusetts) _is quite ap- into a fluid named extinction." pealing and will stick in your head TrompeLeMondewillcatertomany Show your WFU ID for a 70% discount I with its prevalent rhythm and repeti- tastes. For listeners who enjoy a more Our placement service for graduates is withoutfee to 1,.------, tive gliitars, almost hinting at a rap hardcorestyle,itsbrashnesswillplease employer or graduate. * 750 Summit Street influence. you. I * Silas Creek Crossing : The end ofTrompe Le Monde does And for anyone growing weary of Applications Deadline for lbc 1992 Summer Program: Man:h 1, 1992. 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Hours: Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. The University or the convenience offaculty, sta , and students~ 1nd ••• • • A Wake Forest Tradition since 1982 -LIVE ON TH~ DECK- THURSDAY, NOV. 14th = ~ ~dl,~ Freshm: Forest's fi: Rolex'Nati as sliereac ' east Intercc Greehsbori More than statistics.~·jo Evans e: awardedfr< ·.... more team A true story of sexual assault at Wake Forest semifimils, Evansw~ •' MindyWei The Role BY KELLY BLUE her feel better, she asked him why he was Her mother encouraged her to call victim, then just don't say anything,'' Kim still very much a part of my life," :Kim said. , in MinneaJ Ow GoLD AND BLACK REPoRTER doing this to her. He said: "What? You security, and Kim made the decision to said. Kim has to make an effort to be social · manycoacl must have been dreaming." Chris then fell report the incident. Kim continues to attend group and and admits to being very suspicious of Coach LeVI Kim is a Wake Forest student who was asleep in her roommate's bed. Security came to her room that night to individual counseling. She encourages all everyone. She said she can have a good prestigious se.uwl/y assaulted last year by a fellow "What made him stop is as weird as what filethereport.Assoon as they left, Kim rape victims to use the university counsel week and then one night something will "ltfeatur student. She comes forward with her story made him start,'' Kim said. moved out of her room because ing center. happen to trigger all of her frightened Gerrard sai in hope that it will encourage other victims Later that morning, without saying a she felt uncomfort- able living emotions again. have a play, to seek counseling and to prosecute their word, he left her room when her roommate where the assault had taken SOME OF KIM'S FRIENDS immedi "Many times I just want to quit, but Evansfac assailants if they so desire. Chris, the came home. place. ately blamed her. Some said she brought it overall, I am getting better," Kim said match agair ning 3-6, 7- assailant, could not be reached for com "The next day the female on herself. They said that she used the .. As a result of this incident, I have lost "Danawa ment. All names have been changed. CHRIS VISITED HER over and over officer talked with me incident for attention. many friends, my boyfriend, and a sense of · · · Gerrard said again that day. He asked her if she had had and gave me support "People do not lie about stuff like this,'' security, even in my own room," she said. ' together we im and Chris met when Chris was pleasant dreams. He told her: "Don't forget. for six straight Kim said. "It is not fun and I obviously did Kim said she considered not coming back· Evans up! staying with one of Kim's hallmates This is our little secret." Kim asked said. not use it for attention, because I pretty to Wake Forest. but she loves her school · ~ 6-l,inherse Kbecause he was quarreling with his him what he much secluded and &,?e was not going to let the assailant Jenny Sell, t Barker a!: roommate. Knowing that Chris was would myself take ~mething else from her. •. waytothese1 sleeping on the floor in a room and that. do if and ·from Campt Kim's roommate was out of town, the h!dl some did INSTEAD OF RUNNING from the Straight-s decided that Chris could use Kim's one not campus and the incident, she decided to Burgos, 6-4, roommate •s bed. did confront the assault through the Wake gela Bernal, Kim did not think anything of the hall's find Forest judicial system. showdown v decision because Chris seemed to be out ..1 decided that it would be part of my "I just real play," Gerra someone she could trust and definitely not healing process to take it to trial,'' Kim said.... ~ they were cl< anyone whom she feared. Chris said he Kim went to the Judicial Board with her and both oft would stay in her roommate's bed and Kim case. As far as she knows, this was the first left for the evening to go to a club with sexual assault case that the Judicial Board friends. has handled. ..:C Kim had a few drinks at the club about 8 The board found Chris guilty of a p.m., but she said the alcohol had worn off visitation violation, indecent exposure, by the time she returned home .. Chris.had. illicit sexual actiyitydmd sexual assault, .')' . \. . ' ,. ~ abuse or harassment. · · · - ·· ------told Kim earlier that evening that he did not OLD drink alcohol, and to her knowledge he did "The trial was a horrible experience, but not have any that night. it was au worth it to near the vi6id .. . . ' The soccer Kim returned to her room at 3 a.m. and •guilty,'" Kim said. She said she reali_zed ., ~' ment this wee immediately fell asleep in her bed. She that her ·~months of hell" had been · · • · the Southern in the first' ro1 was awakened an hour later with Chris' worth something and that she hopes A.."'ter placi hand on her stomach. the trial will stop Chris from sexually · ' . Conference r< Chris told her: "Relax. I'll help you assaulting another person. fUnner-up in tl go to sleep." He pulled down the "It is so important for sexual beacons hop cover, began to rub her thigh and assault to be reported,'' Kim said, . NCAA's. then began to remove her clothes. "It is the only way to fight iL H , , "At this poi our third phru Kim went into shock. "I asked guys think they can get away with:_. ~,. Walt Chyzo\' him to stop, I reasoned with him it, they will continue to do it." portant part 01 and I told him over and over Kim said she was forward to." again that I was going to be sick," impressed with the way in which Kim said. the Judicial Board dealt with her Kim said she never screamed case, and she does not resent the :: :: because she was terrified and because <:ommunity service hours she received for ~ ~: . it just never occurred to her. see underage drinking. She believes that the ...· ~ ~: "I wonder why I did not scream, but I anyone again until decision was fair, even though her greatest ·; { have learned through counseling that you this fall." roncem was the outcome of her charges ·...... ; · should never play, 'What if?' You can not what happened and he replied that Most of her friends discouraged against Chris. ...·:~: go back and change what happened," Kim no one would mess with him. When she Kim also received what she said was Kim from reporting the incident. They .A,s far as Kim knows, Chris was sus- •: ~: 1 said. told him to leave, he asked, "Does this invaluable support from friends. "One guy thought that reporting the sexual assault pended from school until he has proof of -: • : Over a period of two hours, penetration mean we can't do it again?" friend was absolutely wonderful. It made a would put her through too much and that counseling, at which time he may reapply. .: < was attempted approximately 10 times. Kim went into shock for about 24 hours. big difference to have one guy caring and nothing would come of it. He said he was going to appeal the case, but::~: Although intercourse never occurred, Kim When the two were around others, she believing in me," Kim said. "The attitude that my friends had- 'just he has not yet done so. : ~: said she feels she has suffered the same spoke to him as if nothing had happened. "It hurt when people acted like they did don't tell anyone' -really scares me," Although the board's decision does not : · ::· mental torture that she would have under Later that night, however, he disappeared. not know or pretended that it was a subject Kim said. erase her memories, Kim says her case has ::1: · gone if there had been intercourse. Chris When Kim realized he knew she had told too bad to discuss," Kim said. The first week after the sexual assault given her great faith in Wake Forest's ·: ::: verbally threatened her and at one time some of her friends, she faced the reality of She said she preferred that people say Kim could only sleep for about two hours judicial system. ·::: covered her face so that she could not what had happened. something to let her know that they were each night. She would take hour-long hot Kim said,"I am really proud. to be here at :::t breathe. Kim said she remembers him She hid in a closet in a friend's room and supporting her. showers in an attempt to feel clean. She was Wake Forest, because it is one of the few ·• ·:~ trying over and over again and her squirm called her mother. Kim was too afraid at "After all," Kim said, "the whole situa afraid to stay in the dorm and she still schools in the nation that has taken a moral . :. ,,._ Sophomore Jo ing and begging him to stop. first to do anything, but then she decided tion was most uncomfortable for me." cannot sleep without someone she trusts stand on the issue of sexual assault by an Duke. Leach g At about 6 a.m. Chris finally did stop. that she could not let Chris get away with "One really needs friends at a time like with her. acquaintance and in doing so has shown threw his seco1 When he gave her water and aspirin to help what he had done to her. this, but if you can not be supportive of the "Four months later the sexual assault is extreme leadership." . ' . Counselor says rape victims need support from family, friends.: Bv~ Bv KELL v BLUE Ailred said the victim should be assured any way for the assault. Blaming her can adjustment stage, Allred said. This stage ecute use it as a way of holding the rapist Oto GoLD AND BLAcK REPORTER WhenWakeF that she can talk about the incident, even if impede her recovery, Allred said. ends when the victim is reminded of the accountable," Allred said. . mgJat aJ;a111tSt the it is upsetting. If The assault and her feelings about the rape are Some women who press charges feel they~· : · · · I_IUl>i~Ull;l three k1 t is a shame that women who are raped she is unable to handbook triggered. are doing it for all rape victims, she said · I ·,~·lr<>r and Cl do not get more support from other discuss it right explains Allred said the most important feeling for "Rape is not just a woman's issue,'' ,. :, ,.. ne:tontme Owen I women and men, said Lisa Allred, away, friends "Rape is not just a woman's issue. Men different a rape victim to have after the assault is a Allred said. "Men and women need to take • volunteer coordinator and counselor at and relatives and women need to take responsibility for emotional sense of control and the ability to make her respo!Jsibility for this together. There must Family Services, a Winston-Salem counsel should let her this together. There must be a mutual reactions that own decisions. Included in the need for be a mutual effort. Men need to communi ing center. know that they effort. Men need to communicate and rape victims control may be her decision to press charges cate, and women need to communicate and ·- •· · ·; Allred said it is as important for women are ready to may have. against the rapist. women need to communicate and be more he more assertive." "· ·-·: who have been.sexually assaulted but not listen whenever Most women "Pressing charges has to be the victim's "Rape is so real to ali' of us,'' Allred said. .· ' · raped to receive support, because sexual she is ready to assertive." are extremely decision," Allred said. ••And no matter how careful we are, we can Lisa Allred assault can be just as traumatic as rape. talk. upset after the Many college students have trouble not be 100 percent safe!' Rape counselor "A Handbook for Victims of Sexual Victims attack, but reporting sexual assault because they feel AIIred and Marianne Schubert of the Assault," a Family Services publication, should also be some seem that they must protect their assailants, university counseling center are starting a outlines some steps that friends and encouraged to quite com Allred said. They feel obligated to save the support group for date and acquaintance relatives of a victim may take in order to seek professional counseling. Most impor posed. The period in which the victim acts assailant from embarrassment. rape victims. Call the counseling center at ... help her cope with her crises. tantly, the victim should never be blamed in as if the rape did not occur is the outward "Most women who do decide to pros- Ext. 5273 for details. ' > • ----:·;, OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS lMBER 141 1991. THURSDAY, NovEMBER 14, 1991 P~omen·· that~·.. Dana Evans t>apes Soccer team falls go to~ qll~ifies ~ate. .c.J.Ot.Ro .., ,. 1ex to Virginia in final BY JAY REDDICK BY CllRIS HUDSON nally defeated N.C. State on its eighth kicker AssiSTANT SPORTS EDITOR Ow GOLD AJ BY TRACY ZAWACKI clearly demonstrated his capabilities, offers, he realized the time had come "I'd like to eventually coach high cus is on the games to follow,'' West QuarterbackcoachJerryMcManus Ot.o GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER executing his best game ofthe season. to make a choice. school football, along with teaching said. said: "Keith has always impreSsed me He threw a career-high 274 yards and His choice was to play football, of some sort,'' West said. Playing the role ofa positive leader with his dedicated attitude on and off . Jim West of Sumter, S.C., taught finished with 16 completions in 26 and he soon established a prominent However, only a junior, West is not on and off the field is a role West has the field. He's an extremely hard . his three children a valuable quality in attempts. name for himself, leading his high concentrating accepted,andacceptedwell.But,aside worker, who's learned to take his life-perseverance. That quality has Although disappointed with the school team to a state championship too much on his from football, who is the real Keith lossesandincorporatethemintomak ..now paid off more than ever for his team's 28-10 loss to the Tigers, West his senior year. He was also elected future right West? ing him a better person and·a better son Keith, Wake Forest's starting viewed some aspects of the game the South Carolina Player of the Year now. His pri "I see myself as a pretty laid-back, quarterback." quarterback. positively. and voted Most Valuable Player for mary focus is on easy-going guy who likes to have fun, McManus also praises West for his : . "My Dad has constantly stressed "It meant a lot to me to play well in the prestigious North Carolina-South the remaining yet I know when I need to get seri- continuouspositiveattitudeandgoals for me to always do my best, whether my home state. Winning is important Carolina Shrine Bowl game. season games, ous," he said. "I value many things in set throughout the season. it be on the football field, the class to me, and so is my overall perfor These accomplishments opened as well as im my life, such as my education, foot- "Althoughhe'sbeenfrustrateddur room or anywhere else," West said. mance," West said. many doors for West's college career, provements he ball, and my family and friends. I ing the season, Keith has prepared :. Despite Wake Forest's 2-8 record West's involvement in athletics be as he foqnd himself bombarded with can make for would never do anything to hurt my equally hard for each game, and has . on the season, Westhasneverstopped gan in the second grade, when he Division I football offers. next year. family or friends. They mean too much set his sights on being seen as a solid . giving his best, and he does not intend began competing in football, basket Eventually,henarrowedbischoices "For me the West for me." ACC quarterback," McManus said. ·to stop. ball, baseball and any other sport he to Funnan, Wake Forest and East most important And what impact has playing ACC West is hoping the positive attitude .. The weekend of Nov. 2 was a spe could become active in. Carolina. The opportunity to play game is always the next one. It is football had on West since he has and work ethic he has portrayed will . cial one for the South Carolina native, "Sports always played a major role ACCfootball wasoneofthedeciding important forme to be able to play the been at Wake Forest? Besides be- pay off in the long run, either with an . when he returned to his home state for in my life, and my dad always made factors in his ultimate decision to best I can each and every time I step coming quicker and stronger physi- upset this weekend or in games to the Clemson contest. He was well sure I gave it my all in each one I did, choose Wake Forest. onto the field,'' West said. cally, West feels his mental aspect come. ·~ware of the strength of the 15th- win or lose," West said. "Playing in a conference as respect Although West and his teammates has improved immensely. "Ifeelifweremaindeterminedand ranked Tigers, yet he entered the game Sports remained a vital part of able as the ACC was a big factor for admit to being frustrated with their "More than anything, I think I've are able to put it all together, we can prepared to play well. West's life throughout his high school me, and the strong academic reputa season, giving up is the farthest learned the value of self-motivation. do well," West said. "We all knew how strong Clemson career. When he was not excelling on tion of Wake Forest also played a thought from their minds. I've learned to go out there and make . Although none can foresee the re : . ~ould be, yet we went out there deter the football field, he could be found major role in my decision," West said. "It's not always easy rebounding myself work," West said. ,(suits of this weekend's games, or mined to show them what we could either on the basketball court or the As a history major, West plans to from each loss, but we're viewing West's work ethic and devotion games to follow, there is one thing to ·do,'' West said. baseball field However, as West's combine his extensive football back each game as a learning experience have gained him not only the respect . be certain of-West will be out there With many family members and senior year approached and the phone ground and his degree to pwsue a job and attempting to look at it in the right and praises of his teammates but his ready to play and ready to give it his . friends present in the stands, West began ringing with college football in education after college. perspective. Right now our total fo- coach as well. best, no matter what. NCAA soccer championship bracket Hoops returns: some great Virginia In d'1ana moments from 1990-91 It has been over seven months since the Hartford Evansville FRoM TilE PREsssox I Duke Blue Devils beat Kansas to win the 1991 I NCAA basketball title. Already, the prac Columbia I !wisconsin tices, previews and preparations have passed, Nov. 24 Nov. 24 and it is time to tip off the I 991-92 season for fective was one memory that stands out for Boston UniversitY Old Dominion Wake Forest basketball. manyfans. . I r In celebration of the return of hoops, here Tucker's behind-the-back dunk began a Yale J !Rutgers are some of th·e most memorable moments of celebration that lasted deep into the night. the 1990c91 basketball season. Wake Fprest ~as coated With toilet paper so • Nov. 16: The Demon Deacons faced Ger compl~ly that cars could not see to drive Seton Hall Tulsa [ many in Joel Coliseum·- the fans' first look around t!J.e campus. · I at heralded freshman Rodney Rogers in com The v~tory also gave Wake Forest fl!!tional Adelohi I JsMU petition. Rogers certainly did not disappoint, exposure - the game was the lead story on Dec.l Dec.1 scoring 19 points, including the game-win ESPN, and sportscaster Bill Patrick said Joel ning basket, in an 86-84 Demon Deacon vic Coliseum was "quickly becoming one of the St. Louis UCLA Nov. 17 tory. Rogers' output included one dunk, which toughest places in the country for a visiting Nov. 17 fans are still talking about, a one-handed toma team to win." hawkover7 -2 Gennan center Gunther Behnke. Odom stil~ refused to say the Demon Dea • Jan. 12: Freshman guard Randolph cons wereNC::M Tournament-bound, claim UNC-Charlotte Florida Int I Childress had already proven his value to the ing the victory "puts us in· position to be in I I Demon Deacons, leading the team in scoring position to make the NCAAs." · North Carolina I lPortland in earlier victories over Davidson and Rich • Feb. 27: WakeForesttakes on New Hamp Nov. 24 Nov. 24 mond, but it was on this day when the rest of shife in the last home game for seniors Siler, San Francisco the ACC learned Childress' name as he hit a Steve Ray, Todd Sanders and Tom Wise. fii Furman the second half, Siler showed· fans ., , in Rolex regional meet 6-0 to Virginia in ACCs. •. BY JAY REDDICK Junior Jorge Sedeno fell in straight BY CARLY MEEKER "I thought the defense played AssiSTANT SI'OilTS EDITOR sets to another Georgia Tech player, OLD GoLD AND BLACK ReroRTBR very well. They really hung in Scott Cotton, by a score of 6-3, 6-I. there. I think Carey Borkoski Wake Forest played host to the The closest match involving the The field hockey team ended its played well in the cage. She made Rolex South Atlantic Men's Demon Deacons came in the doubles season this weekend with a 6-0 some terrific saves,'' Bradley said. Intercollegiate Tennis Championships competition. Degler and sophomore loss to Virginia in the Atlantic A major offensive problem the last weekend, butteammembex-s could Jason Marler, the third seed out of 16 Coast Conference tournament. The Demon Deacons encountered was not come away with a victory in front teams, were upset in the first round by Demon Deacons' first round de .their passing. The artificial turf on of the home fans. N.C. State's Sean Ferreira and Bert feat ended the team's successful ::Which the game was played slowed Two Demon Deacon singles Bolick, 5-7,7-5, 7-6. season with an overall 10-6-2 the ball down and put less distance invitees and one doubles team at the "We were up a break in the third record. (In hits, and passes had to be more prestigious tournament were all de set," Wake Forest Head Coach Ian "When you look at our overall accurate. WakeForestwasnotused feated in their respective opening Crookenden said. "We had a concen record, 10-6-2, that's good, but to this style of play and had prob-· matches. tration lapse. It was a good team that when you start looking more lems the entire game as a result. Thetoumamentdetennines the field we lost to. They eventually made the closely, you realize that we started "Tome, thekeytothegamewas fortheRolex national championships, semifinals." strong at 8-2-2 and kind of died passing and how precisely Vir which include the top 32 singles and "It's always extremely difficult to down in the end,'' Head Coach ginia passed,"Brad}eysaid. "Their doubles players in the country. play coming straight from class," Barbara Bradley said. passing was so sharp. Maybe ifwe Junior Siggi Degler, who received Crookenden said. "It's obvious that Although Virginia scored six could have gotten ours going a a bye to the second round ofthe singles we had trouble separating our studies goals, Bradley felt the Wake For little better, we could have had a draw as one of the top 16 seeds, was from tennis on the courts. We were est defense had a good game. more sustained offensive effort." defeated by Georgia Tech's Rob unlucky to lose in the doubles, but Givone, 7-6, 6-4. those are the breaks."