l~\··:~· .... ,... ,...;:., "'"'~~ '-' ' ' _, Q Exhibit in Scales presents taple of Souther 12 black artists from the Student columnists wrestle with questions of diet Southeast. hatred and prejudice. arts & entertainment/page 9 editorials/page 6 perspectives/page 8 OLD AND VoLuME 76, No. 9 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1992 Students receive harrassing calls
BY MICHAEL PEIL Hill said the caller has an easily distin NEWS EDITOR guished style. "He will almost always start out in the same manner. He will say, 'Hello, how An individual who has been making harass are you? You know who this is.' Or else he ing phone calls to students on North Campus will say, 'Guess who this is. He usually asks, since August is still at large, according to 'What's your roommate's name?' University Security officer Alton M. Hill, the "He tries to make them think he's some investigator for the case. The rash of harassing body they know. He tries to catch them off phone calls has generated about 40 reports guard," Hill said. from students to security, Hill said. "From there it will lead to, 'Can you suggest "The caller is a white male, has an older a time I can call back or is there an opportunity sounding voice," Hill said. ·'He has a drawl now to talk to the two of you together,'" Hill which resembles a .. .'Gomer Pyle-type' ac said. cent, a very distinguishable accc:1t." Hughes did not receive anything that ex Senior Angela Hughes has received three plicit. "It was all rather boring actually. All he calls from the individual. "He called the first said was, 'Whatchadoin "!'I wasn't impressed, time around the beginning of the semester," as obscene callers go." she said. "Last week. he called twice in a I 0 Freshman Kamara Moody received a call minute period. from the individual Oct. 15. "I came back ··r-ve talked to several people around cam Thursday afternoon and there was a message pus, ... and he's called them too," Hughes on my machine," Moody said. "He said, 'Hello, said." After the third phone call, I reported it this is so-and-so, please call me back."' Tip Gentry (to security) and they told me it was campus When Moody gave the cassette from her Old-fashioned whistlestop wide." answering machine to security, she was told it Sophomore Kenji Kuramoto has also re was probably the same individual. "They President Ccorge Bush addresses a crowd in Thomzbville Wednesday aftemoon. About 75 students attended ceived calls from the caller. "He called twice," thought it was the same type (of call) that was the rally. Because of the lateness Qf the event, the fu II story on Bush's visit will run next week. Kuramoto said. ''When he called the second going on on North Campus," Moody said. time, we knew who it was:· See Phone, Page 3 Stt1dent Government hears bill for reinstatement of Fall Break statement or the one-day Fall Break extended break will give out-of-state Break 26-24. withholding highway funds if they do should not make decisions about such usually given in addition to a three residents more travel time than the In other legislature action, the Na not comply. The bill cited a 1986 issues for the entire student body. day Thanksgiving holiday. old E11l Break, which spurred too tional Drinking Age Refonn Cam study by Mike Males which found However, junior Jill Weiskopf, the A controvc:rsial bill submitted in Students 'upporting. the bill ,,lid many students to skip classes. paign Support Bill also sparked de that raising the drinking age does not Speaker of the House, said that ac response w Ll1e recent elimination of the new i 0 day hrl--~1k uv;.:{ T~;an~:-, Th~,..; h.:gi,:..,t1iurc held an infonnal bate among the legislators but was signitlcantly affect the number of cording to the SG Constitution, one foal! Break for the 199J-94 and 1994- giving. will fall tclll close to tile Chri>t voice vote on the calend;:~r issue, and passed. The bill requested that the drunk driving fatalities. The bill also purpose of the legislature is "to repre 95 school ye~1r wa~ referred hack to mas bn:<~k. Many men1bers ahul"Oill it was dctcm1ined that the legislature legislature mail a resolution to each of said the current drinking age "vio sent the interests of students in social ..:ommittee uuring rh~ Student Gov plaincd that SG was not cDnsultecl and was divided on the issue. After some the presidential candidates, urging lates the principle that all adults are and academic matters." She also re ernment Legislnture meeting Tues that student opinion was not tak~n discussion. senior Laine Thomas, the them to work for the repeal of section equal before the law" and does not minded legislators that they were, in day night. into consideration when th~ cakndar chairwoman of the academic com !58 of the Surface Transportation Act stop underage drinking. fact, entitled to represent the entire The Acadcn1ic Calendar Recom change was nHH.k. mittee, requested another infonnal of 1984. Some legislators argued that legis student body by their individual votes mendation BilL submitted by the Aca Other legislators objected to the vote. At that time, the legislature sup This act compels states to maintain lature should not address national is because they had been elected by their demic Committee, called torthc rein- recommendation, arguing that the ported the calendar that included Fall a minimum drinking age of 21 by sues and that individual legislators See Legislature, Page 4 LE1\D program Foreign students assess offers training American political scene in leadership the people in power now." Cm.:TRIBUli~G REPOK rF.R This skepticism may be because of the BY HRIA:-> UZWIAK different attitudes foreigners have regarding --~·- -- ·--:::o,-,.,-n-:-!"v;-t.,-~,,-,;,-•• ----- American politics often seem strange to politics and the candidates running for offices For motivated, community-conscious fresh citizens of foreign countries. Perspectives of themselves. men and sophomores who an;; interested in international students provide a view of our For instance, in Argentina, where voting is honir1~ ·1J<'i r leadership skills, applications for system from a different context. compulsory, "People do not take democracy the seventh annual Leadership Excellence "American politics are for granted. Voting is a Application Development program a1c n
c.lrnll·al. and 11 will 'L't up an extra cash register fort he event so This contribution covers the cost of stalls and games for the Ctl,[l~l[tl'll;-..1, RII'(IRII [{ th,lt student' wili not have to wait in long lines. said Kristie carnival. The majority of student organizations solicited CiJc•er. tile lltal·kcting manager J(n ARA. have already responded, and Buckingham said the response To raise monl'y for the Brian Picc<1lo Cancer Fund lJ!"IIL". :1 T~1bk' 1111hc Pit will be re The carnival will inl"lude a \"elcro wall. a mmiatun: asked c:· ' '·,--'~" _,:.. __2 Ow _.._._._._._._._ Goto AND BLAcK THURSDAY, OcrosER 22,.1992 ______NEws------BRIEFLY Student Union plans Homecoming celebration Bv LORI DoNATH Stadium. "The dunking booth and the 'air-walk' (a dent senior Zeke Creech. "Starting at four, since our theme is • Lot closed for Homecoming PROUUefiOS ASSIST;\NT Sophomore Robert Smith, the coordina giant mattress under a domed tent, inside tor of the pep rally, said, "We're going to of which a game of volleyball will be Oktoberlest, we're having hotdogs, lem Parts of Lot Q (behind Scales Fine Arts Center) A bon tire and "Oktoberlest" block party burn enough wood to make people in played) will start at one." onade and Blue Ridge ice cream for every will be closed until Friday because of preparations will highlight this year's Homecoming Greensboro a little wann. "Although everything else .is free, the one," Finger said. for the Homecoming pep rally and bonfire to be held activities. "The football team is going to be there, in dunking both costs a dollar for three balls. "The entertainment also starts at four. tonight. The Student Union Homecoming Com addition to the band and the cheerleading All proceeds go to Habitat for Humanity," Nisbati will perlorm, followed by D.J. Alternate parking is available in Lot W (near the mittee has planned a weekend offestivities squad. · Finger said. Athletes junior Stan King, Randy Brown, and then from 5:30 to 7:00 water tower). beginning with a bon'lre pep rally at 7 "I want it to be a tremendous outpouring sophomore Randolph Childress, junior p.m. our local band, Speck, will perform." tonight in the parking lot next to Scales of school spirit," he said. "Something that Trelonnie Owens and senior George Finger said: "We're hoping to bring • Judicial hearings reported Fine Arts Center. Homecoming will con spills over from Thursday to Saturday, when Coghill will sit for 30-minute slots from 1 Wake Forest together, to show more spirit tinue on Friday with a '"block party" on we stomp all over Army." to 7 p.m., as will different administrators, for our football team and to have a spirited TheJudiciaiBoard found a student guilty of verbal Magnolia Court before Saturday's football Sophomore Nikki Finger, the chair cheerleaders, presidents of Alpha Delta Pi Homecoming. We wanttomake this Home abuse and harassment. The student was ordered to game against Am1y at I p.m. in Groves woman of the block party committee, said, Sorority and Delphi Society and SG presi- coming a lot more spirited than past Home- pay a $20 fine, write a letter of apology and perform 20 hours of community service. Another student was charged with public display Laundry service of alcohol, deception, and failure to comply. The Judicial Board found the student guilty of public display. and deception but not guilty of failure to comply. The student was ordered to perlorm 40 opens on -caiTipus. hours of community service and was placed on six weeks of probation. Another student was found guilty by the Judicial Board for public display and sanctioned to 20 hour5 of community service. facility in Taylor BY CARRIE A. RAYDON • Expert to discuss relations COPY EorroR Asian affairs specialist Harry Harding will dis Discounted dry cleaning services are now available to stu cuss "U.S.- China Relations in the Next Adminis dents and staff at an on-campus facility. tration" at 8 p.m. Oct. 29 in Scales 102. Camel City Dry Cleaners has opened a store in the basement The free public lecture is sponsored by the Chiang of Taylor House, next to the barbershop. Anyone affiliated Ching-Kuo Foundation and the Office of the Dean. with the university will receive a 25 percent discount on. all services, and same-day service is available upon request, said • Security forum to be held Jay Steph~ns, the owner of Camel City. The dry cleaning service is being offered for the first time Student Government and University Security will this semester. host an open forum to discuss security concerns at "The Student Government asked for it as a service they 7 p.m. Wednesday in Benson 401. thought the students would like," Stephens said. "I got a call from them about seven or eight months ago asking if I'd be • GALA to hold weekend mixer interested." Not as many students have taken advantage of the service as GALA (Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Issues Aware Stephens had hoped. ness Group) will host a Homecoming mixer from 4 "We thought we'd be doing about two or three times as much to 6 p.m. Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Wait Chapel business as we have," Stephen said. "We also expected a much Balcony Room. better response from staf(_members." The mixer is open to all gay, lesbian and bisexual He said a flyer was sent to students at the beginning of the persons and their affirmers. semester, but there has been little if any advertisement to For more information on this and other GALA I Chung-Wu faculty and staff. activities, contact senior William Hawk at 744- Cave in Stephens, whose two sons attended Wake Forest, staffs the 7096, or at P.O. Box 6648. Workers try to repair the South Hall parking lot following the burst of a sewage line last shop with students. Senior Simone Andrews, an accounting major, manages the Taylor location. B Psychology forum to be held week. The burst caused the lot to begin to cave in. The on-campus store is open from 7:30 to.lO a.m. and 4:30 to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The department of psychology will sponsor a colloquium on "Exploring the Unconscious Com ponents of Memory," to beheld at 3:15p.m Wednes day in Winston 223. Professor visits Mongolia to encourage research Elliot Hirshman, a professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will BY KAREN LAU and East Asia and having traveled in China and Pakistan, They love to laugh and they sing a lot. They are not very lead this colloquium. OLD Gm.o AND Bu..cK REPORTER Banks said he was interested in Mongolia for comparative aggressive- it's hard to imagine a history of a conquer purposes in his field ofcultural ecology. Banks works with ing world such as the Mongolian Empire." • Study tour meeting scheduled E. Pendleton Banks, a professor of anthropology, spent remote sensing, which are satellite pictures. An important result of the expedition was the discovery five weeks ~ol!l):wi:rlg at\'!i®ienni1k·'ttnding·mad'ttiroogh cu' B~s!!~ict:·"HaV\Il'g $!:en the~artd helps itle interpr" at Ext. 7034. OLU GOLD AND BLACK STAFF H.EPORT Challenge of Creating an informed Electorate. She is also a frequent B OG&B reports incorrectly The role of the media in the up guest on PBS. coming presidential election will be On Friday, Mike Riley, a 1981 The Old Gold and Black incorrectly reported that evaluated by both journalists and Wake Forest graduate and the At- · the cost of the influenza vaccination offered by academicsinasymposium titled "Po~ lanta Bureau Chief for Time maga Student Health Services was covered by the litical Leadership and Media Eth zine, will speak on "Politics and univeristy in the Oct. 15 Briefly section. The cost of ics," to be held today and Friday. Paradox: A Confession from the the shot is $6 for students, and the university will The event will feature two active Trenches" at-1 p.m. in DeTamble cover all costs for university employees. journalists, one author and retired Auditorium. journalist and a professor of com Riley has been with Time since •:Leadership lectures to continue munications. 1985 and has covered everything Author and retired journalist Ri from the scandals of televangelists to a profile of former Washington, The Babcock Leadership Series will present a chard M. Clurman will begin the lecture on Eastern Europe and the CIA by Martin symposium with an address titled D.C. Mayor Marion Barry to the Hillenbrand, the Dean Rusk Professor of Interna "Press Bashing: Does the News mating habits of horseshoe crabs. In 1987 and 1988, he covered the cam tional Relations at the University of Georgia.The Media Deserve It?" at 3:30 p.m. lecture, to be held at 11:30 a.m., Nov. 6 in Pugh today in DeTamble Auditorium. paigns for Democratic presidential Auditorium, is free and open to the public. Clurman, who is a former chair hopefuls Bruce Babbit and Michael man of the board ofTime-Life Br9ad Dukakis. • Shuttle service to recommence cast, Inc., is the author of two criti The symposium wili conclude cally acclaimed books, To the End with a panel on "Political Leader The Student Shuttle Service will resume opera of Time: The Seduction and Con ship and Media Ethics: A tion on Sunday. This program is now a dispatch quest of a Media Empire and Be Roundtable Discussion" at 3 p.m. .. service in which students call Security at Ext. 5911 yond Malice: The Media's Years of Friday in DeTamble Auditorium. The participants will be Clurman, between 8 p.m. and I a.m., Sunday through Thurs Reckoning. day. The shuttle will run on campus and to satellite Kathleen Hall Jamieson, the deari Jamieson and Riley, as well as Lyn housing. of the Annenberg School for Com Vaughn, an anchorwoman forCNN municationatthe University ofPenn- · Headline News. • YMCA to offer courses sylvania and a professor of commu Vaughn was on the air when the nication, will discuss "Tracking space shuttle Challenger exploded The Winston-Salem YMCA will offer program: Deceit in Political Ads" at 8 p.m. in January I 986, and she distin including Yoga, self-defense, vegetarian cookin:; tonight in DeTamble Auqitorium. guished herself during CNN's con Holly Tackett tinual updates on the event. 1cooking without animal products) and country Jamieson has written or .co-writ Mr. Sandman ten seven books, including Packag Receptions, which are free and · ... _,~>tcm dnnce this month. Sophomore Brian Yamada falls asleep while studying for midterm examinations For mo(e information concerning these and other ing the Presidency: A History and open to the public, will be held at 9:30p.m. tonight and 2:30p.m. Fri YMCA programs, call the YMCA at 722-5138. Criticism of Presidential Advertis in B.erson University Center. ing and Presidential Debates: The day in the foyer ofTribb1e Hall. 1.. OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0crOBER22, 1992 3 ------~~------Health services offers Workers renovate our theme is hotdogs, lem- influenza vaccines· 1c1:ea•:nforevery- chapel after 40 years BY RAYDON Christmas. It takes at least two weeks CARRIE A. Cory Eorro• for the shot to take affect, and about BY LoRr DoNATH According to Whitt, the renova- four weeks to develop total immu NI!Ws P•ooucr•oN AssiSTANT tions, which started the second week Student Health Services is once nity, Bell said. of September, are 75 to 80 percent again offering vaccinations for stu The flu vaccination costs $6 for For a little more than a month finished, with one more face of the dents, staff and faculty in hopes of students, but is free to faculty and workers have removed old paint, bell tower remaining to be worked curbing influenza outbreaks this fall. staff. · · replaced rotten wood and repainted on. It will be complete in about a This vaccine, called Auogen (in Student Health Services also offers the new wood on the bell tower atop month, weather pen:nitting. fluenza virus vaccination, trivalent, update vaccinations that fulfill state Wait Chapel. "We are in the process of working Types A and B), is recommended for and university requirements such as • · C. Monroe Whitt, the director of on all our electrical and mechanical the 1992-93 season by the U.S. Public vaccinations against tetanus, diptheria, physical facilities; explains: "Wait equipment," Whitt said. Health Service, especially for"people measles, mumps, rubella and hepati ICe Chapel hasn't been painted for 40 Samuel G. Gladding, an assistant living in dormitory situations." It is tis B. These are also offered to stu years. In order to do it right, some of to the president, said that the money combative to symptoms such as head dents at a cost, but are not available to the paint, an inch thick in many for the project comes out of the ache, body ache, hacking cough and faculty and staff members. places, has to be removed. · university's general fund, specifi- fever usually associated with Type A "We would like to offer these to pus. "The inside of the bell tower, in- <.._ cally from a budget within Physical flu but is not very effective against the staff, but we just don't have the re cludingthe'louvers' (vent-like slates Facilities' account. common cold, said Sylvia Bell, the sources," Bell said. of wood), which Jet air into the bell "It's a preventative maintenance assistant director of Student Health Bell said health services has al tower, were never painted." budget under the direction of Vice Services. ready seen "a whole lot of every lor Whitt said that since the unpainted President (John) Anderson who is in "In the past, few students have taken thing" in the way of sickness this wood in the tower absorbed rain and charge of building and grounds," advantage of this service, though many semester. moisture for so long, much of the Gladding said. faculty and staffmembers have," Bell Cases of the common cpld, upset wood rotted and had to be replaced, "One of the things we do, which said. "The flu vaccine was publicized stomach, flu and mononucleosis have delaying the project. otheruniversitieshavenotdonevery mainly for older adults, but for the last shown up among the student popula vailab,Je to stu- "Wehavetoremakepartsofwood weJI, is preventative maintenance, few years people have begun to real tion. since the wood itself, over 40 years so the university won't fall into dis izeitwill helpanyoneinlargegroups." "We probably see percentage-wise the basement of time, has deteriorated," he said. repair," Gladding said. "And we do No appointment is needed to re a larger amount of mono than the affiliated In addition, Whitt said that many it systematically so that in a number ceive the vaccination, but "recipients general practitioner," Bell said. ~~1;uum on. all ofthecircularpiecesofwoodabove of years each building is covered must allow plenty of time to read over Bell recommends that students request, said the louvers had to be specially or- and we don't get into maintenance the consent fonn and have to stay in wishing to stay healthy this season do dered. · by crisis." . TlpGtnlry the office for 20 minutas after receiv the "kinds of things your mother al . "The painting is being done by C. Whitt estimated thatthe work will Workers strip and replace rotten wood and repaint the bell tower at ing the injection to make sure there is ready told you - wash your hands a & J. Construction Co," he said. cost the University about $89,000. the top of Wait Chapel. no allergic reaction," Bell said. lot, eat well, get lots of rest. It's all The flu shots will be available until very basic hygiene." those from other cultures, it encourages the leaders to ship training for our emerging leaders," Ford said. . LEAD "embrace them and educate them," Boone said. - Ford explained that as a result of the steering committee, Another intrinsic element to the program is the small the LEAD program "looks very different from what was Phone From Page 1 groups of five or six which are mentored by two former begun seven years ago," but that he is a "strong proponent of From Page 1 participants of LEAD. It is in these groups that the new renewal and review of every program. That's why there has leaders apply their learning in the completion of a project~ been the evolution of the program, which I think has made campus leaders "network." Ford said, "Some of the campus projects that have been it that much better." Kuramoto has also taped calls from the indi Boone is a member of the Student Government Legisla- addressed in the past have included campus security, race The program, which began with only 25 students, can now vidual. "We have both conversations on tape,"she ture, a co-chain:nan of the SG Race Relations Committee, relations, two-credit courses and the feasibility of a Wake handle a maximum of 60 per year, a number which the said. · vice president of the Wake Forest chapter of the National Forest house in Washington, D.C." steering committe does not feel should be increased for fear Hill recommended ways in which students can Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a Boone's group created a pamphlet promoting leadership oflosing the intimate atmosphere of the program. help in the investigation. "I would ask students to member of the national board of NAACP and a student on campus and how to get involved. He said that the projects Ford said: "I'm really convinced that the LEAD program activate their answering machines to record simul adviser. "make you take a look at your school and its schortcomings has been a catalyst for empowering students to develop their taneously while he is on the line," Hill said. "Sim Ford says that the two primary goals of the retreat are and the steps you can take to change them." personal skills and their self confidence and their under ply record his voice ... and thell call us right away, "team building ... and self awareness. It is a community After the program is concluded with a banquet and a standing of how to get things done in the university. And as if possible, while the caller is on the 'line." building experience." speaker, graduates have the opportunity to use these leader- a result of all that we have witnessed, an infusion of stronger "Notification is very, very important," Hill said. The crux of the program comes in the weekly seminars, ship skills in theWake Forest community as well as continu student leaders into the co-curricular community at Wake. "There is no doubt in my mind of the identity of this one of which Boone found particularly "dynamic," titled ing in the LEAD program as a mentor for one of the small "Many of the LEAD students have gone into house coun caller when I read the report and review the tape." "By Far, By Far." The seminar separated the LEAD group groups or as a member of the steering committee. cils, student government, Greek organizations, campus pub A number of freshmen on South Campus re into two groups, and "taught one group one culture, and the ·The steering committee consists of four students in addi lications and fellowship groups." ceived harassing phone calls this weekend. Hill other another culture," then the groups interacted. The event tion to Ford and Hall and is responsible for putting each Applications are available at the Student Life and Student said, "It's my suspicion" that these calls came from demonstrated to the potential leaders the difficulties of year's program together. "I think that is really important Union offices and are due by Nov. 6. The six members of students. "We're hopeful that this ... was a passing integlq:,t~ beny~p, 9jf,:fe~J.l,~:qul~r!!L ·gFQUpS Which havp • ..becau~e it ~l()WS for S~de.~ts W~O ll.ar.e been ,\hrppgh. the the st~ring committ~e v.~ill divide the app).ication~ up, :and incident and that there. will be no subsequent calls. minimal understanding of each other.. When dealing with · LEAD program to have a major voice in-the type.()fleader- the int~rview and selection process will· begin. · I~ '86; we \ia'i/e :a'game p\an irl place," he said. ' -· ")g Let QO~:E~ DELI Entice Your Tastebuds with Delicious Chopped Barbeque Sandwich with Barbeque Slaw $2.00 with fries or chips and a drink $3.29 5QOO-C University Parkway f·.: 744-9543 Call in Orders FridaiJ~ October 23rd FREE Buffalo Wings Buffet 8pm -tOpm Ladies in FREE til10p.nt. A Wake Forest Tradition since 1982 -Memberships Available at Door- 513 DEACON BLVD.723-0850 r ·WoRLDWIDE < ill Property stolen from v~lliiCI4es •:Russia. . releases documents THEFTS FROM VEIDCLES-Thieves broke MOSCOW-Top secret documents held by the into 10 student vehicles, smashing windows in Russian government were declassified Oct. 14. many cases and stealing property worth nearly Disclosures include evidence that Stalin's Polit $3,800. Most of the incidents were discovered buro ordered the execution of more than 20,000 Oct. 11. Poles in March 1940. The bodies of 5,000 senior A compact disc player worth $300 was stolen Polish army officers were dumped in a mass from a vehicle parked near Winston Hall between grave in the forests of Katyn, west of Moscow. 10 p.m.9<;t. 9 and 3:15a.m; Oct. 10. Thieves Moscow blamed the murder of the Polish eli.terecf the vehicle' through a window left par officers on the Nazis, who discovered the re tially open. , mains of the Polish officers in the Katyn forest. Clothes valued at $1,000 were stolen between Poland's communist postwar government was 2 andll a.m. Oct. 11 from a vehicle parked in Lot compelled to accept this explanation, though P, east of Wait Chapel. A window was broken. many historians disagreed. The documents re Someone stole golf clubs and a CD player leased show the secret police were ordered by the valued at $775 from a vehicle parked in Lot Q Communist Party to execute the Poles by firing near Scales Fine Arts Center between Oct. 6 and squad. 11. A window :was brok.en. Other released documents show the Kremlin A radardetectorvaluedat $150was stolen from lied about shooting down commercial Korean a vehicle parked in .Lot I, behind South Hall, Air Lines flight 007 in September 1983, which between Oct. 9 and 11. A window was broken. killed all 269 aboard. A note from a KGB chief to Sixty cassette tapes and two tape boxes were Yuri Andropov said they had failed to come up stolen from a vehicle parked in Lot P between with direq evidence to prove flight 007 was an Oct. .9 and 11. Thieves broke a window to reach Americmi'spy plane. The Kremlin falsely in the items, valued at $405. sisted Korean pilots knowingly penetrated So A radio and CD player valued at $500 were viet air space. stolen from a vehicle parked on Jasper Memory Lane between Oct; 10 and 11. A window was • MIA information recovered broken. Vehicle windows were smashed in two other WASIDNGTON-Vietnam, in an abrupt rever break-insreported0ct.l1, but nothing was taken. sal_of long~'standing policy, released documents One of the incidents occurred betw~n Oct. 8 and and more than 4,000 photos of Americans who 11 in lot Q, the other took place between Oct. 9 died in military action or in captivity. Some One lump or two? and 11 in LotJ. · Americans pictured are still considered missing A set of booster cables, a trailer hitch and a in action because Vietnam has never acknowl Residents of South Hall take a study break during midterms to share doughnuts and coffee in the hall's flashlight were stolen from a vehicle. The canvas top had been damaged. The items were valued at' edged haV.ing any information about them or main lounge. having their remains. U.S. officials hope the $75. records will resolve many of the MIA cases. Five compact discs valued at $50 were stolen Reciprocally, the U.S will move rapidly to from a vehicle parked in Lot Q Oct. 15. Thieves ward normalization of relations. The POW/MIA reached the discs by unzipping the vehicle's can issue is the major obstacle standing in the way of Babcock residence halls, have been closed because ofasbestos vas top. lifting aU .S. trade embargo against Vietnam and Legislature and secu!'ity problems in the tunnels. A license plate was stolen from a student's establishing full diplomatic relations. Senior Jackie Erickson, the committee chairwoman, said vehicle parked in Lot Q between Oct. 8 and 9. The Bush administration has promised POW/ From Page 1 Connie Carson, the associate director of Residential Life and THEFfS- A VCR valued at $350 was stolen MIA families that they will be allowed to exam Housing, confirmed the asbestO!i rumors. from the information desk at Benson University ine the documents and photos. About 80 percent In the open forum portion of the meeting, a student said the Center Oct. 11. of the photos are duplicates of each other or constituents for that express purpose. chain blocking the road leading to Polo Road was removed A student's jacket was stolen from a Benson others already held by the U.S. The legislature also passed the Exam Schedule Recom after several members of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, who chair while the student was placing an order in the r POW/MIA activists' reactions to the released mendation Bill, which opposes the new exam schedule in use the road for quick access to campus, complained about the food court Oct. 12. The jacket was valued at$250. records were subdued. They still believe efforts effect for the 1993-94 school year. The new schedule omits blockage. Clothes valuedat$220werestolen from a dryer should be focused on tinding prisoners still held the Reading Day, so exams will begin the Saturday after Another student asked when the heating in her residence in a Poteat House laundry room on Oct. 12. in Indochina. noon after the last day of classes instead of the following hall would be turned on. The Housing Committee reported MISCELLANEOUS - Residents of Poteat, Monday. The Academic Calendar Committee of the Uni they were already looking into the matter. Kitchin and Taylor houses reported ·receiving versity Senate will be asked to reexamine the schedule for One legislator asked the Campus Life Committee to con harassing telephone calls last week. • Yugoslavs to divide country 1994-95. sider organizing a price check of Wake Forest prices, saying Five teenage boys were discovered in Lot A, In two other bills, the legislature approved two charter he felt food was too expensive. west of Wait Chapel, at 4:50 am. Oct. 11. The GENEVA- In a meeting Tuesday with leaders committee recommendations for the granting ofcharters to Concerns were also voiced about the automatic doors out youths were taken into custody by University ofCroatia and Yugoslavia, Alijalzetbegovic, the the Coed Swim Club and Youth for Democratic Action. In side Pizza Hut in Benson University Center, which have not Security officers and taken to their homes. president of Bosnia-Herzegovina, agreed to al another bill, junior Meredith McCall was appointed to the been operating for some time. Other students said they were Security handled 70 calls Oct. 10-16, including low his count1y to be divided into autonomous legislature. annoyed with the noise from repair in Wingate Hall that 24 incidents and investigations· and 46 service areas. The leaders at the Geneva meeting wen: In other business, the Physical Planning Committee . sop1etimes p,IOC!:'f~ dJirj,ng,cl~s periods. Z. Smith Reynolds . requests. T'>VCI'fty o.Ui'neift.~~f~r ~~9~· trying to end the bloodshed in Yugoslavia, reportecl that the South Campus tunnels, which run be ·. Li~rary's polic~ (:)fC\osih~for one·and a half days-dw:i.ng'the 'M )~;_, ~ i ' ~'"!sH!r\r Bbi.fH1'(. .. .,. ~ ~ ' ' tween Johnson and Bostwick residence halls and Luter and . Fall Break weekend was also questioned. L STUDENT GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Junior Judical Board Member Junior Honor Council Member Senior Student Life· Committee Member •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT DEBATE OFFICE BENSON 304 Wednesday, October 28 Applications due Tuesd~y, October 27, 1992 by 5 p.m. 7:00 Security Concerns? Pugh AuditoriUm T Voice your opinion! College Democrats vs. College Republicans Open Security Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 28th at 7 p.m. Student Union Lecture Committee in Benson 401C I f.., r i / I / Ow GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, OcroBER 22, 1992 5 I ~·~·------~~~----~--~····-----~--~------~~------Nm ______._.__.._._._._._ [~~·:::~J~:~}!1 I :~~' r:-. ,,.~']l, ,''· ·.,·"''"\T'· . ,. Election · :. · -~hicles From Page 1. I ievesbroke "Spaniards tend to blame everything • vindows in on the government; so it is taken kind~· . orth nearly of seriously~.... We 'II' vote.for sotne· discovered one and then change our minds once they reach power." was stolen With regard to the characters of the llllbetween individual candidates, .a ·variety of 0. Thieves opinions exist among the intem~tio.nal w left par- students. · ·l' .. · ·• · •· • Sancho said President George Bush :n between "has no personality in him .. ;.·He;is. ~rkedinLot weak." She said, "The Republican · iS broken. Party has kind ofgotten'Usei:l to power. ·. CD player and now they do not want to·change : dinLotQ anything." ·.. - ·... :··;:.· ·: 10ct. 6and Sancho said that lfshe could vote,1. she would most likely support Gov~ " stolen from Bill Clinton. Shesaid:"HelOOksstrorno: Iouth Hall, ger;It would be a nice.·change.'~-- .>5;.1 iS broken. Iribane said she agt'ees. She. said,J l>oxes were she believes that stie.would:vote for·. P between Clinton on the basis• of his. plans for >wto reach health care and education •. She said, . "Bush's proposals are not sound ...... ' $500 were He has a good foreigilpolicy,.l:>ut·he erMemory needs to focus on the problems this· indow was country is having domestically.'' . However, Iribane said she believes 1 two other that in the long rutr; it would be ben~·· ~was taken. eficial for Argentina ifBush were to . ; . . . . . ; .. . 10ct.8and win the election. She·said that.Bush: .Justtoprovetherrtheoryof b1gmoney no government experience.'' She also veen·Oct. 9 has heen very supportive ·of the Ar- winning t!te presidential race.". .. said "He haS a lot of charisma for the gentinian government and that it · Reg111cijng Perot, Sancho swd, I American people, but he has no pro llitch and a would· be best for the People .of that . really liked,him at the beginning, but gram, just a 'Follow me' campaign." The canvas country if he were president again.: . · th~n h~ left and ~e b~k. ... If. he Iribane said that Perot would be re valued at' In contrast Brandsma thinks that 1COUldn t defend h1s pos1t10n dunng quite popular in Argentina because of he would vote for Bush, but mostly the .canJJ?irlltll. ~ow wil!, he be ahle to his charisma. She said, "(Perot) is were stolen because he does not like the.charac- . durmg h1s presidency? Sancho also transparent and has no program, kind 15. Thieves ters of the other two candidate:> _very .said, "(Perot) has sort of a funny char of like the candidates in Argentina hicle's can- much. He said, "I get the feeling ,tha~G. acter. J, do not trust him anymore. now." (Clinton) is not ready (to be presi- How would the system go if he was Sancho said she did not think Perot a student's dent).... He is too immature,iir( elected?" would be very popular in Spain be Gill Chowchuve YEAST INFECTION Student Shuttle Service Piedmont Research Associates is looking for women 18 years. of age or older to participate in a research study for the treatment of yeast infections. Treatment is provided free of charge, and patients Begins Sunc;lay, October 25 at 8pm completing the study will be compensated $75.00. Call Universi,ty Security at x5591 Sunday thru Thursday HEADACHESTIJDY Do you suffer from frequent tension headaches? If so, you may be 8pm-lam eligible to participate in a research study evaluating the effectiveness \ . of a pain-relieving medication in treating headaches. The study in Serves campus.:and satellite housing volves a 3-hour at-home evaluation and participants will be compen sated $30.00 upon completion of the study. I' University ID card required ..... c Freet SORE THROAT STIJDY We are looking for individuals 18 years of age or older with sore throats to participate in a research study involving pain relieving medication. The study involves one visit at the time you have a sore throat. Patients who complete the study successfully will be compen WelCome Alumni sated $40.00. For your tonvenience the University Stores have special hours for this ASTHMA STUDY Homecoming Weekendl Piedmont Research Associates and a major pharmaceutical com pany are conducting an investigational dmg study on asthma. In or -C Saturday, October 24-9:30-5:00 For More Information, :tee . ,Sunday, October 25- 12:00-4:00 Call Piedmont Research Associates University stores "on the campus" are owned and operated by the University for the convenience of students, faculty and staff at 919-659-8394 / I / \ r 6 0LDGOLDANDBLACK THURSDAY,0croBER22, 1992 OLD GOLD AND BLACK In seeking out racism, look ftrst to self The Student Newspaper ofWake Forest University actly the same way' both of holding tight and Founded in 1916 hate talking about racism. Most of the dis· MICHAEL ARMSTRONG t~em cuss ions on the subject that I have been in or saying firmly, "No, no." '11tey both seemed vic I around have been counterproductive: brawls STUDENT COLUMNIST tims, and they both seemed very embarrassed. or despairing&. . And whatofthe black man's parting comment? La I I feat the word. It is so ubiquitous (because luxury," as a friend has accurately pointed out. I After the first physical instinCt had passed, he was EDITORIALS hin racism is ubiquitous, of course). It is a word with am not black; I am not a woman; I am not gay; I am not abusive, nor profane, though he had the right to ' such force and venom that it can topple careers not native American: I do not fit any group that be. And he did not use the R-word. There was no cor and institutions. I fear also that its constant usage convincingly claims it has been oppressed. · lynch-mob congregated at Dottie's. By the faces she and exposure will diminish its usefulness. Yet I could fill up this entire newspaper with my that looked atthe white man, now hunched over his Fe! No place to go Say "racism" and people should snap to auen experiences and reasons I feel qualified to discuss coffee, it was obvious that his actions were not ofi tion and look atthemselves, into their souls. Now, prejudice. I hate that it probably would be futile. accepted. It was one man and his background. Most students welcome Fall like advising those students to society seems adapted to the word. Like violence A terrible thing happened at Dottie's Diner late People are so quick to forget the basic truth of any• Break as a temporary relief close their minds. Is this the on TV and sex in advertising, the insidious and Saturday night. I had been drinking coffee, talk human history: the past begets the future. One ~ sen from the stress of midterm ex- message Wake Forest should overt effects of racism go unnoticed. ing, feeling fine. Everybody there was cheerful; cannot escape one's roots, one's culture. It is ate! ams and papers, but many also be sending? I wonder if a different term could be used to the greater problems of the world were far away. therefore human to approach any situation with describe daily prejudice, saving "racism" for re A black couple got up from their booth to pay preheld notions. This means something scary but Wll! see it as a time to catch up on Wewerealsodisappointedto ally big moments. Most people readily equate their check, and a white couple moved to take their true: prejudice is natural and human. It will always Dia the work they neglected while find that the Benson University racism with evil. We do not pass through life place. Stopping the black man at the register, the exist in one form or another, Believing this is the II studying for midterms. Center food court was closed calling every terrible thing "evil." We save it for white man, about 50, said "We really appreciate first step in fighting prejudice. We are all racists, . und you leaving." He said it so slowly, and rather For the most part, the stu- Friday and Saturday. the truly diabolical, the acutely hopeless events in All of us~ No matter what a bleeding heart liberal I fill! human history. Can we say one kind of racism is loudly, that everyone picked up on it. fancy myself, I affi prejudiced. Wh, dents who stay on campus over There were enough students better or worse than another? Yes, I think so. The black man, before very calm, became in How can we fight an enemy we refuse to locate? Fall Break are here with the here to stay in business, and the There is the kind of racism that causes pure, censed, and tried to escape the grasp of his plead As long as there is one person who does not see it ton intent of getting some work long hours of the food court fearful hate, police beatings, lynchings, racial ing companion. The white man began to rise, fn himself, the problem grows,anddifferentgroups . for1 done. provide a service that many stu- slurs and angry sideways glances. This is the kind while his wife tried to pull him back down. Cooler will hate each other. · A on which I want to brand with holiest fire the word heads won out, everyone was quiet, and the black I realize my argument lacks mention of legat, Whether they are studying dents,especiallythosewhokeep Racism. Then there is the more subtle variety that couple paid their bill. As they left, the black man political· or commercial issues concerning preju~ \' for upcoming tests, playing irregularhours,haveleamedto is propagated behind most closed doors, in nor said simply, "You're crazy, man." The woman dice. But laws and policies, necessary though they catch up or attempting to get a depend on. mal conversation. This is the kind I hate less, or with the white man maintained her hold of his may be, solve nothing when, the society is not ~ head start on research papers, It just seems unfair that some hate enough to work to stop its growth. sleeve, and she shook her head slowly. ready. And angst-ridden,hopeless philippics against Here I must back up somewhat, and say that I The more I thought about it, I knew I was most racism accomplish nothing when the listeners·wm these students want to take ad- students were moping around am white. I realize that I am in a "position of impressed by the women. They had reacted ex- not look at the origin of everything: themselves. vantage of that extra day to campus hungry, while others make things a little easier for werenestledsafeintheirhomes I, themselves once class gets back with a plethora of home cooked cons underway. goodies at their fingertips. Tt Unfortunately for these stu- With the library closed and canii dents, Z. Smith Reynolds Li- the food court unavailable for and< brary was not available for a loitering, what were those stu to b< afrai significant part of 1992's Fall dents stranded on campus over and: Break. Fall Break to do with them- have Students found the library selves? tosel closed at 5 p.m. Friday and As long as there are students Th shut down all day Saturday. around, let's try to keep cam sta.te: We feel that Wake Forest pus services up as much as pos billie should encourage those ambi sible. ronm tious students who wish to de It is depressing enough to be Qua) vote their Fall Breaks to schol stuck on campus during a break, "pag1 arly endeavors. without having your study plans hisbl • On Closing the library's door is foiled and your diet upset Plan comp uct 01 Way to go Deacons ' .' .. ~' ~- : ...... ';; ' -' ;,, ~· : We've got Homecoming this It'stoobadthelasttwogames ,~~~~~~:t(r:· weekend. That means it's time have been away; we have .:.::<~~ ',:, :_. to catch up with old friends, missed out on an exciting brand Your parents are not here to look after tary, and the president really has show off school spirit, and eat of football. The Deacons have Campus··concerns you: · · · .. ·· . . . · · In support of Bush: ·utt.Ie.tod aiking upst~rs to m~et his loye, STEPHANIE SPELLERS When it was safe to hate black people statement against gays, lesbians and bisexuals to my original question: Why? he finds her lying m a bloody openly, the racists did it. When we had no in our community illustrates an absolute lack I do not want to believe these people are W STUDENT COLUMNIST hateful naturally. But I am also tired of tub of water, dead. A suicide. protection and no voice, they vented their rage ofindividual'thouglitorconviction. If you are Later, he discovers her diary, which gives at us. Then new laws came, followed by slow proud of such activities, if this is the goal of blaming the victims, asking homosexual him the slightest hint of why. She had rost DICE. ALL WHO HAVE VERBALLY OR changes in attitudes, if not in the minds of the your "brotherhood,"· then I condemn your students not to be open, asking black and control of her life. Done.things for which SEXUALLY HARASSED. ALL WHO racists, at least in some of the structures that existence, as you have c6rmefunectotlierS':· · Asian American students to blend in with she hated herself, including betraying him. HAVE WORN KHAKIS TO MAKE A once encouraged prejudice. Those who have made harassing calls to white.culture. I am tired of altering my life Felt invaded by all those around her. None STATEMENT ABOUT THEIR DISAP But the hate that is at the base of prejudice demonstrate your noinophobia, I admire you and watching others tiptoe through life of it made sense anymore. So she quit. PROVAL OF HOMOSEXUALITY. ALL and injustice does not go away. Apply the tremendously. The courage it takes to call when we should be able to walk with He places an ad in the Personals, asking WHO HAVE BABBLED GffiBERISH TO Law of the Conservation of Energy to it. You someone, breathe heavily and call him a fag 'Confidence and security. So 1 am turning any women who have betrayed someone to AN ASIAN-AMERICAN PERSON. ALL can change the objects of hate; you can adjust got is troiy exceptional. We should all aspire the question around. Why do you hate? send him their diaries. He wanted, desper WHO HAVE HATED, JUDGED, PUN the manifestations of hate; but hate does not to such heights of courage and integrity. In some people there is a need to feel like ately needed, to understand why. But that· ISHED OR OTHERWISE VIOLATED THE just dissipate. If people want to exercise their Likewise, if you have felt it necessary to the chosen ones. And there is fear that was a question the movie The Red Shoes DIGNITY OF A FELLOW HUMAN BE power over others, they will do it. They just harass an Asian ·or Asian Americ11n student others will take from you the status you Diaries never answered; ING. PLEASE SEND JUSTIFICATIONS pick a group without as many defenses. today, congratulate yourself~ Uttering some feel you deserve. Even more dangerous is In all my life, some things I have never TO: UNENLIGHTENED ONE, P.O. BOX Case in point: When did it become cool to gibberish, insulting' a person's heritage a_nd the fear of the different or unknown. understood, either. And~ like the man in th~ 28024, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C., 27109. express your hate for gay, lesbian and bi identity - these a~ definitely abilities that But that is just my guess. I truly want to filJ11, I come back to the same questiq$,: . I used to believe hate was individual: You sexual students? To the fraternities that ad will serve you well in our racist society. know, because I do not see the point of Why? So, following his lead, I would li~ hate because something in others forces you vised your members not to wear jeans, you · Students at Wake Forest have illtistrated for living together if we cannot really live to make a similar plea. An advertisement to reject everything about them, to wish them sicken me. I can respect the people with their us that, with all our forums arid committees on together. I long ago tired of the illusions for enlightenment. It would read: ill. An effect spawned by a cause, however religious objections to homosexuality, though race relations, we have shut up hate but we and lies. I know you have hate. I just need A'ITENTION- ALL WITH PREJU- misconstrued. But now I am not so sure. I cannot agree. But to encourage such a group have not eradicated it. Which brings me back to know why. \' Research to uncover better of candidates tfrightens me to think that, after three presi ,MICHAEL PEIL denied ever knowing anything about the arms-for dential debates and one vice presidential hostages deal with Iran, though sworn testimony ~y I STUDENT COLUMNJST debate, there may still be reasonable people an aide_places him at several meetings where tlie; . considering voting for the Republican ticket. deal was the main topic of conversation. The FarRight and the George Bush apologists billion. No proposal,just a historical comparison. Let us talk about candidate George Bush, who cannot be helped-there is only so much hatred Bush and Quayle have also accused Gov. Bill four years ago promised America "no new taxes" and double-talk they can mouth before they start Clinton of supporting tax increases that will hurt and pledged to be the "environmental president" and to believe their own press releases. But I am the middle class. For 12 years, Reagan, Bush and the "education president." He pow points to a wa afraid the half-truths and lies Bush, Dan Quayle Quayle pushed their social agenda, designed to tered-down affirmative action bill and a watered and their attack dogs have been spouting may make the rich richer, the poor poorer and to thrust down Clean Air Act, both of which he threatened to have actually swayed a few people. I se:k only the brunt of tax increases on the middle class. veto unless they were stripped of most of their to set the record straight on some ofthesJjssues. Clinton is calling for an increase in taxes on the substance, as evidence that he is an environmentalist Themostglaringexampleofalie was ~uayle's wealthy, daring to demand that the very rich and in favor of civil rights. And he has not proposed starement that Sen. Al Gore supports'~ $100 shoulder their fair share of the tax burden. any substantial plan to improve public education. billion program to support other nations' envi Finally, Bush 'and Quayle insist on harping on Quayle accuses Clinton of not being a~1e.,t.o tell ronmental programs. When Gore denied this, CI'inton 's draft record, his protest against the the truth. Not only is this accusation an outright Quayle told America to read Gore's book, citing Vietnam conflict and his college trip to Moscow distortion of the facts, but it ignore~ Bush's cnrop1q "page 304."Quayledid not expect anyone to call to draw attention from the horrible Republican inability to see, much less to tell, the truth.. · his bluff; I did and invite .others to do so as well. economic, education and environmental record. It is clear that 1992 is a campaign like all the r~it: ·" On page 304, Gore talks about the Marshall Let us pause for a moment and talk about Bush will not address the issues. However, this will Plan of 1948-51, and writes that, if we spent a character, but not about the character of a 20- be an election like no other, and a qualified, moti-, 1 comparable portion of our gross national prod year-old college student 25 years ago. Let us talk vated president with a clear and consistent mand(\t~. uct on foreign aid today, it would equal $100 instead about Vice President George Bush, who will take the oath of office in January. "Tt ' . ' / Expe£ti~_,~espootb ~Js~ .~arsjl~B:: i_~ the)>er,PtJ~~~~ l: )h~i.r 1 bab~es, in m~gal, ~n~egulated, w~ted pr~g~~hmhlf:-/hoi~egr_o)!p~~~lUjl~wse~~ess,o:, unfair, but it is an unalterable fact ' . ··"': '·''" , '"'c'"""~···· ,. ..: ... of1fte Of ~bhd BY~c , lcrebided -niel!lponstble;abomon chmcs. . . b.e a chancetosave'""tfie hves o - ecause ho ~ is.pw-:aborti:onf-It ,is · o~li~e."Bothparents must take an IN j,~JF ;, ·! ,. to add UQQ.!,(Ier gQal:,,l!>ch~!pJ\~iM. ,, .'I;'hous3Qqsofwomen were maimed sands.ofpeople,.bom.iUidunboiTL . unfortun~te !hat thi!! plea!getsrlost.in., acth~e role in the home if the en vi- The racial incident described by students gain more respect among or killed because they did not have the shuffle between "rights" and the ronment is to be nurturing and Cherry Chevy (in her Sept. 24let- their fellow students. access to sanitary clinics that could be Rosalind Tedford "sanctity of life." There is no doubt stable. terto the editor titled "Racism rears Contmry to popular belief, the inci- held up to medical standards. They that all life is precious. However, there The policy implications of this head") is not an isolated incident. dent described by Chevy in her letter went, instead, to butchers who took can also be nodoubtthat people should are that the workplace must be- She is not th~t only Asian Ameri- is not a unique one. Incidents like this advantage of their situation to make Fathers' role. be able to live their lives without the come more flexible on family can at Wake Forest to encounter have happened to other Asian stu- money. regardles~ of the quality of .risk qf an unwante_d_ ph!gitancy. Until leave. Until it is, men will not be such racial ignorance. In fact, many dents for years. In the past, not much service they provided. If abortion is In response to Tony Hooker's col- this occurs, the abortion 'debate will able to assume a more active role Asian Americans have had some could be done about these incidents, illegal again, more women will die: umn "Women should not forsake tra- undoubtedly continue. and women will stay in jobs that similar incidents happen to them. but now I would like to· change this. The pro-choice side, on the other ditional role of homemaker" in the Toansyterthequestionabout beauty pay less because they are not a!- We are not saying· Wake Forest . Unfortunately, I cannot do this hand, recognizes that to outlaw abor- Oct. I issue o( the Old Gold and pageants and breast implants, I would lowed to take maternity leave with is full of racists. Wh1,1t we want to ' alone. I need-cooperation from every tions is to treat the symptom, not the Black, I would like to give cohesive say this: Until, women are seen as job security. say is that things like that happen Wake Forest student, non-Asian as problem. Women are going to have answers to the incoherent questions more than sale!ible backdrops to the Finally, I would say to Hooker more frequently than people think. well as Asian. You can show your abortions, legal or not, and the only he poses to those he calls "modem gushing water and beach balls found . that it is unfortunate his mother Things like that can be very trau- support by joining ASA and attend- way to stop them is to stop women feminists." in most beer commercials, women and girlfriend "convinced him of malic to people, whether it was ingASA'sevents. Withyoursupport, from getting pregnant in the first place. To his first question, "How can will continue to buy the myth (along these positions." He attempts to meant to be malicious or not. It is my goal can be achieved. The most effective way to do this is pro-abortion groups call themselves with the breast implants) that says: "I legitimize his claims by telling us strange that something this impor- ~! to give women the tools they need to pro-choice?" the answer is clear and must be beautiful to be valuable." he has received them from women. tant has not been addressed by the Daniel Walker avoid pregnancy: a feeling of pride in simple. First, I would direct Hooker Feminists do not see anything wrong But, they come from amale-domi- administration. Things like that their own bodies, a feeling that they to a speech given by Kate Michaelson, with beauty. The problem is that it is nated culture, and many women should not b~. tolerated at all by can control them, and yes, birth con- the president of the National Abor- the only social variable to detennine (including myself) have believed any university. Pro-independence trol education so that they can realize tion Rights Action League, to the the worth of women. them at one time or another. The Asian Student Association this control. National Press Club earlier this year. Now I will. go to the last (and most Additionally, it is important for began as a support group, but only · I have been reading the Old Gold Telling teenagers not to have sex is In her speech, Michaelson stated unbelievable) of Hooker's questions: those from this framework to real- after attempts to look for help else- and Black for years, but I cannot re- like telling them not to do drugs. We that the decision to have an abortion "Why do feminists assume that house- ize that the shift to a more gender- where failed. One of ASA's pri- member a time when I have been have to realize that they are going to was never a simple one, but rather wives are' inferior to women who have balanced culture is a good thing. mary functions is to help other more offended by an editorial as I am have sex whether we like it or not. The one full of soul searching and trepida-' jobs outside the home?'' To this state- What I see in Hooker's column is Asians deal with alienation and by~f?ny Hooker's Oct. I column titled frequent assumption is that if we tell tion. "No woman," she said, "wants ment I would simply say that they a lament for the departure of his racism. The last thing we want to "Women should not forsake tradi- them about birth control we encour- to have an abortion." Being a woman never have and never will hold this male-dominated world. As a ready do is separate ourselves from the tiona] role as homemaker." age them to have sex. myself, I can say this assumption is assumption. scape-goat, he chooses the ''mod- campus. Actually, ASA encour- I am sure I am not the only one No teenager needs an excuse to absolutely true. On the contrary, it has been the em feminists" who have undoubt- ' ,, ~:; ages active participation in cam- responding to it, and I will leave the become sexually active. Between their Unfortunately, however, there are opinion of the male-dominated soci- edly upset his applecart. pus activities. We are as much a commentary on women's roles to hormones and the messages they get circumstances like those in rural Penn- ety that women who traditionally hold To those who would cry liberal part of Wake Forest as any other those more eloquent than I. The only from the media, they have all the sylvania where Michaelson worked unsalaried positions inside the home - I am a conservative. Demo- organiiation. point I will make is that as long as reinforcement they need. Telling them for many years. In areas such as these are inferior to men who do not. If my crat? No, I am a Republican. Femi- Racial hatred goes both ways. Hooker, and those like him, continue about birth control is hardly going to across the nation, women and fami- statement were not true, then women nist? No, I am a "Peoplist." I de- Asian students should not base their to see the Jack of male child-rearers as tum them into sex crazed maniacs; lies receive from little to no health would never have had to fight for voutly believe that individuals judgment on this one incident as a "an unalterable fact of life," it will be. they already are. care of any kind for any ailment, and equity in the workplace. should actively seek to crack the remains When we begin to expect men to of the. reflection of all Wake Forest stu- What it may do, however, is teach infonnation on and access to contra- Unfortunately, even though this has traditional shells of their gender. estab dents. Similarly, Wake Forest stu- take a more active part in the raising them that they can have a say in the ceptives is all but unavailable. been achieved to some degree, men Abortion is not a "women's is- under dents should not base their opin- of our children, they will. effect of sexual activity on their bod- Perhaps the ideal "unplanned preg~ (as acollective whole) have still not sue" and neither is child care or Ifnot, · ions ofAsian students as "foreign- The major problem I have with the ies. nancy" is a minor inconvenience for assumed their shared duty' of caring family leave. We must stop trying of the ers" who ·are speaking gibberish. editorial, however, concerns Hooker's By outlawing abortions, the gov- one with a degree from Wake Forest, for the home and the children. I would so hard to be men or to be women of Asian Americans are just as view that pro-choice activists "pro- emment would be telling women that whose wife will be the "traditional agree with Hooker that a family must and realize that- we are. Noth- 18th "American" as anyone else. mote as many abortions as possible." they do not have total control over homemaker" without 'Jorriesofa fam- be'given priority. However, to make ing we can do will make us more Culturai diversity is a positive Not only is this untrue, it is rooted in their bodies. Once control is taken ily living far below the poverty line. this priority exclusively that ofwomen or less of our gender. thing; it is what made America a profound ignorance that I, in my away, so are feelings of responsibil- The women most affected by the abor- is sexism in its highest form, demean- In light of this, I would say that great. Respect for ~other's cui- naivete, neverreally believed existed. ity. tion legislation are hardly those work- ing not only to wdmen, bui to men as the definitive answer to Mr. ture and language should be ex- tft: say that anyone promotes abor- Teenagers already feel a great Jack ing to "afford another BMW." well, whom Hooker believes to be Hooker's problem is not that pected from people, especially tim}~ or wants abortions to occur is to of control over their lives, and to take Fortunately for Hooker and his fu- "behaviorally and psychologically ... women have forsaken the "tradi- educated people. completely misunderstand the abor- away physical control is to take away ture wife, he will probably never have less prepared for child raising than tiona! role of homemaker," it is tion debate. No one is pro-abortion, one of the most effective tools for to face this possibility. However, for women are." that more men have not assumed Asian Student Association and to think that they are is to stick preventing abortion. families all over America who are not To this preposterous statement I their shared role of homemaker. your head in the sand and avoid the As long as the anti-choice side ig- as fortunate, the situation is very real would simply note that social condi- Parenting is a team effort-and real issue, which is how to stop un- norantly assumes that just because and very frightening. tionlng, not genetics, is to blame. it is no game. It is time the men " Vision of harmony wanted pregnancies in the first place. pro-choice supporters want to give Secondly, the goal ofNARAL and Many Third World tribes have been who have not traded their season The anti-choice side feels that by women control over their own bodies, othl-r groups like it is not as Hooker found to contain societies where gen- tickets for uniforms to come out Last year I decided to join the making abortions illegal they will that we want them to have abortions, assumes to "promote as many abor- derroles are reversed, women assum- for spring training. We're in the ·, Asian Student Association to help cease to take place. What this com- the debate will remain somewhat stag- tions as possible." It is instead to · ing the dominant leadership role and bottom of the ninth, and our chil- forge ties between black students pletely ignores is the fact that the nant. increase access to and education about men· assuming the responsibility for dren are at stake. (and Asian students) here at Wake reason abortions were made legal in When the two sides can acknowl- contraception to eliminate the need child and home care. Forest. After reading Cherry the first place was to stop women edge that they are, in reality, working for abortion. Therefore, Hooker is. simply misin- Melanie Henson Chevy's letter to the editor, "Rae- from killing themselves, along\vith for the same goal, the end of un- This answers the question of why formed when he says this "may be Assistant debate coach I I ·. c i I OLD GOLD AND BLACK ! - PERSPECTIVES i Tm 8 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1992 • - A South full of different styles., varieties .of barbecue b North Carolinian is a different styles are Bv EDDIE SoUTHERN PERSPECTIVES EDITOR concept than to an Alabaman or "down-east" Georgian. style, . igs, slow-roasted over coals, In the Deep South, barbecue Lexington Pdrowned in sauce and usually refers to ribs. In the Caroli style and Tl chopped up into little pieces. nas and most of Virginia and western RinE tion• This may not sound like some style in Tennessee, barbecue means Th01 thing to start traditions and rivalries chopped pork. Since Wake Forest is North Eric over, but because human beings in North Carolina (and since the Carolina. bigg· tend to think and act in strange writer is a North Carolinian), South assUJ ways, it has. references to barbecue in this article Carolina Fo Barbecue, a staple of Southern will refer to the latter variety. divides itself tWOJ diets for centuries, has become into liked beca more than just a treasure chest of THERE ARE NO authoritative mustard The: cholesterol. Barbecue, because of accounts of how barbecue was based in the . ~ said. its omnipresence at social gather invented or how it came to the low country worn ings in the Carolinas, has come to Carolinas. Huntley, however, and western psycl symbolize community and tradition. recounted two stories that may or style in the tion< The makers and consumers of the may not explain. One "credits Upstate, theo various styles of barbecue will barbecue to a Chinese swineherd's with "down Th ior S argue to their last breath over the · son," Huntley said. east" style more invading in comparative advantages of "their" The boy accidentally set fire to Agne kind. Family secrets involving the hut where his father kept the the north tress€ sauces and cooking methods will be pigs. Trying to retrieve one of the eastern part MaiiSmilll and tl guarded and passed on for genera pigs, the boy burned his finger and of the state. Wake Forest students have enjoyed Simos' Barbecue Inn on Indiana A venue for years. COnV4 tions, and long-time barbecue then stuck the finger in his mouth to Around Co establishments become landmarks cool it. Instead, he tasted the burnt here, almost feren1 very< and topics of conversation for pig and made a historic culinary all barbecue found will be Lexing makers, no matter what style they In Winston-Salem, good Lexing ries o strangers from different parts of the discovery. ton style (see accompanying practice, agree that pit-cooked ton style barbecue can be found in a play. Carolinas. The other possible explanation article). This style usually features barbecue- meat <:ooked on a grill : number of places. Pig Pickin's is mind, In an article in the June 28 mentioned by Huntley is the one pork cooked in vinegar, red pepper over a pit filled with coals- is th21 nearby on Deacon Boulevard. her li1 Charlotte Observer, Dan Huntley held by Edgar, in which barbecue flakes, and ketchup or tomato sauce. only "real" way to make barbecue. Simos' Barbecue on Indiana All OJ quoted Walter Edgar, the director of was first developed in the colonial Exact recipes vary from restaurant Avenue, just above Groves Stadium plot, : the Institute for Southern Studies at Caribbean and was brought to the to restaurant. Lexington style ASK ALMOST ANY native or and Whitaker Park, has been a bring! the University of South Carolina, as Carolina coastal plain by pirates, dominates most of the Piedmont longtime resident of the Carolinas, Winston-Salem landmark since it · .. saying: "Barbecue is not something who frequently hid in the coves and from southern Virginia to the S.C. and they can name the place to find opened in 1939, and a Wake Forest one does in isolation. True Southern sounds. From there, the food border, though down-east style is "the best barbecue anywhere," tradition since the college moved B~ barbecue is not just meat, it's a worked its way inland to the commonly found in Charlotte. usually with precise directions here. Hill's Original Lexington communal celebmtion." Piedmont and mountains. Down-east style is found, of included. Some barbecue "joints" Barbecue, on Patterson Avenue, is Describing something as "barbe No one really knows how the course, in the eastern part of North are named more than others, and, another local institution. w: cue" is a lot like calling something different styles of barbecue evolved. Carolina. This variety does not eventually, become well-known Sherwood Barbecue, on an animal: It gives the listener only Different geographic areas in the include tomato, leaving it with a outside of the immediate area. Robinhood Road near Polo Road, a vague appreciation for what you Carolinas are often home to their much spicier taste. The home of For down-east style barbecue, lacks ihe atmosphere and history of are talking about. Barbecue to a own distinctive variety. The major down-east style is the central two of the best places are Parker's Simos' and Hill's but still offers coastal plain, and Bill's, both in Wilson. Parker's good barbecue. in such towns is probably more well-known, but These are by no means the only as Wilson and most locals prefer Bil1's. Goldsboro sources for good barbecue in town Goldsboro. is also home to severn! ex(:ellent barbecue joints are ' :- c'; •" ~ ' ·rW.,~~~m .,:., I'lill~~i\mt~ Pll!lii.l,ujiu-~Y, U/in... ,,._ style is found For Lexington style, go to in the moun- source: Almost any restaurant in Making barbecue is a time tains and in the Lexington is sensational, but consuming process if it is to be Direct Upstate of Speedy's and the original Lexington done right; however, making a Drive. South Caro- Barbecue stand out. Stamey's in barbecue sauce can be done without . it deac !ina, in towns Greensboro, located near the much trouble. Probably the best Brothe like Greenville Coliseum, is famous for its barbe- source for sauce recipes of all styles · the str• and cue. is Barbecued Ribs, Smoked Butts have t< Spartanburg. Good mountain style barbecue and Other Great Feeds by Jeanne Whe Mountain style can be found in several places in Voltz, a former food critic for inch v. .recipes add Asheville as well as the Little Pig's several national publications who buffalc more tomato locations in Greenville, S.C. For resides in Pittsboro. go. Th1 base or , atmosphere in addition to good · In addition to these suggestions, BBC: ketchup and food, go to the Woodlands Barbe- many good barbecue restaurants Hunge1 brown sugar, cue, either in Blowing Rock (right (and some that cannot really be Why making the on Highway 321) or in Hickory. called "restaurants") can be found Becaus moth.' final product The most famous place to find the by, simply looking, whether in scarce! sweeter than S.C. mustard-based style is, comers of shopping centers, on ofvege other styles. deservedly so, Maurice's Piggy downtown streets in many Carolina . ingfor: Mall Smith Most Park in Columbia. Maurice's even towns, or in the middle of absolute high pl Students visit Pulliam's Barbecue, a longtime ~ource for barbecue in Winston-Salem. barbecue features curb service. nowhere. (counl• ate atte toputti1 The< tunatel• Lexington known as 'Barbecue capital of world' homeni wasma BY MIKE FITZGERALD manager's office), selling their style of "(The slogan) is just a marketing thing, but Recognizing the cultural significance of pecan t SPORTS EDITOR barbecue. The rest, as they say, is history. we do feel like we give the best and the barli&:ue in Lexington, The Dispatch, the fan, C · "We're a barbecue town from way back, most," Roy Dunn said. "As far as our indi locai1newspaper, helped launch the first funny I here is little worth mentioning in and we like to think we've got the best vidual effort, we think we've got the best. I Barbecue Festival eight years ago. Addi Lexington, a medium-sized Southern barbecue," Wells said. think everybody's product is pretty similar, yourpu T The event has grown each year; this year's ... dough town caught in the shadows of Win While the debate rages on within the town but we try to come across with a good festival, which will take place Saturday, is canned ston-Salem and Greensboro. Were it not for as to who sells the best barbecue. two places philosophy, with a good quality product and a expected to be attended by thousands from the Interstate-85 Bypass, few would ever pass emerge near the top of nearly everyone's list: good quantity." across the state. through the town at all. Seven of the major establishments in town; But in one regard, Lexington has made a including Speedy's, but not Lexington name for itself that has resonated throughout Barbecue, will be selling barbecue down the entire state - barbecue. town, and the day's events include car shows; In Lexington, the self-proclaimed "Barbe craft booths, a "Hawg Run", and numerous cue Capital of the World," barbecue is much musical performances, including one by more than mere food- it's a way of life. A country music stars The Bellamy Brothers. town of roughly 16,000 people with 16 "The paper saw it as something that could barbecue restaurants? Unheard of. promote barbecue in Lexington," Dispatch "It is a trademark for Lexington and we're editor Larry Lyon said. "It's at a good time of dam proud of it," Mayor Vernon G. Wells the year, the weather's always good, and it's ; said. "We're surrounded by barbecue estab become a real event in this area." ' lishments leaving town in every direction. It is a way of life for us." "THE FESTIVAL shows off our wares," : But Lexington and barbecue are synony Wel2·said. "It does hliVe an impact on our : mous not simply because of the abundance of tow 1 these people gather, and when we ; restaurants. hav e good weather, it's just a festive ; This is a town that created its own style of feeling all over town. People park way out in· ' barbecue, a style that has been mimicked the area surrounding town. It's just a real nict; throughout the state. festive occasion." : Lexington is located southeast of Winston-· MORE THAN A HALF-CENTURY ago, Salem. Getting there takes about 30 minutes l Sid Weaver and Jesse Sweisgood began on Highway 52. .~ cooking barbecue out of tents on the town Many of the restaurants, including ., square when court was in session. Speedy's, are located on Highway 52 near the But they added a unique twist to their Speedy's and the original Lexington Barbe Lexington Barbecue, the most famous center of town. : barbecue: they cooked it with ketchup in the cue. establishment in town, gained international Even if you will not be able to make it to .. sauce. The new style was a big success, and Speedy's, established more than 30 years The eldE fame when it catered an economic summit in the festival this weekend, in Lexington, any , Dancers the two eventually established permanent ago, serves what owners Roy and Boyd Dunn Williamsburg, Va. that featured the leaders of time (sometimes including breakfast) is a restaurants (one of which is now the city call "the best barbecue anywhere." the seven western democratic nations. good time for barbecue. OLD GOLD AND BLACK ARTS. AND. ENTERTAINMENTI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1992 .. 9 Agnes portrays struggle -Regional artists exhilarate between science, religion Bv CHRIS'FINA S.u.ME Rmz Ms. Huntley said of her character, "It's fairly OLD Gow "ND BLACK R9011TER -. easy for me to capture a childlike aura because with color, spirit, emotiOn I'm fairly immature! She's childlike, but she's . The Anthony Aston ·Play~rS. rontinue the . dealing with some very adult pf9blems. She's Ring Theatre series this week With a presenta- . BY KATE HUYVAERT repressed them. She was abused as a child, OLD GoLD AND B L'.CK REVIEWER tion ofAgnes ofGod, writtenJ>y Jobp Pielmeier. ~e 's childlike because her emotional growth's Though the title may be familiar to y~u. junior been stunted." · Eric McNaughton who directs warns tha~;the Mother Superior finds herself at odds with iving in the Spirit is an exhilarating experience biggest mistake people could make WO!JldJF to the intrusion of the·modem world~ personified ofcolor, spirit and emotion with a compilation assume the play is the film reenacted on S!!ge. by Livingston, into her convent. )he convent is D of works by 12 regional black artists whose Foremost among the differences ~twee!{the known to be a secluded~: conservative one works appear on such diverse mediums as paper bags, two presentations is the intimacy oftheRiil'g... !f through the continual use of traditi HUNTLEY .:. ·., ~ ' BY LESLIE citizens for the piece from local rest homes. hospitalized childfen, psychiatric patients, . ::: .. '.' :;,~ '-:;. ,. CONTRIBUTING REPORTER Although the piece never materialized, Danc and people with AIDS, among others. . " ·:· :;:· ers of the Third Age was formed, a company Lennan's unique philosophy helps the par "Audiences have this ridiculous notion that with members ranging in age from 60 to 94. ticipants transcend their problems by inclu~- dance is only for thin, young, white bodies." This sister company to her professional ing them in a pursuit for art rather than These are the words of Liz Lennan, the artis group, the Dance Exchange, provides a me limiting them to an individual diffiCulty. · __ tic director of Dance Exchange. Lerman op dium through which the elderly share their Performances of the Dancers of the Third erates her company with the unusual philoso rich and varied experiences. The desire to Age also help to bridge the generation gap. phy that dance is for everyqne. Lerman, wh.> share is often not met by eager ears in this age Seeing senior citizens involved in a vital, will hold an open master class for college where the elderly are many times sequestered creative process helps to destroy the myth students at 3:30p.m. Wednesday in Wake into tailor-made communities. Lennan cre that the old are less useful members of soci ·Forest's dance studio, maintains that dance is ates an artistic environment where their input ety. Dancers of the Third Age express a not the exclusive terrain of those lithe appari is not only valued, but is the stuff of which the hopefulness about life, and a sense of tions we are used to seeing in tights and tutus. dance pieces are made. Dances are composed rejuvination that that encourages the thou Lerman's holistic am>roach does not em around stories and experience~\ recounted by sands of schoolchildren who see them each phasize technical perfection as much as it members. According to David Lyman in the year. concentrates on the regenerative aspects of March 29, 1987 Cincinnati Enquirer: "Thelma Lerman's primary goal through her com dance when offered to those whose outlets of Tulane, 89, dances in a duet based on a poem panies and projects is to celebrate the unify expression seem exhausted. she learned when she was four. Another work ing power of dance. For Lennan, it' doesn't As a young dance student, Lem1an found it is based on square dances 87-year-old Vee matter which steps you choose. "It is more a difficult to reconcile the isolated world of the Hallenback learned 80 years ago." demonstration of the will to move, to con . dancer with her desire to have a socio-politi Lerman's work is not. exclusive to the eld tinue as a participant in life," she said. Or as cal effect on her community. It was while she erly. Her performances with both dance one member of the Dancers ofthe Third Age was choreographing a piece dealing with her troupes have been hailed by the New York said, "I don't feel old when I'm dancing.'' mother's death that she first entertained the Times, Washington Post and the Village Lerman and five members ofhercompany idea of a new dance group, which was to Voice. She is also a popular fixture at many will perfonn a new work developed with become the Dancers of the Third Age. prestigious dance festivals throughout the members of the Winston-Salem Enrichment c.... ,.., 0( llermls Deloria The piece was to show Lerman, playing her country. Her core group ofprofessional danc Center in addition to works of their own at ll The elderly are given the chance to express creativity in Liz Lerman's innovative mother, king welcomed to heaven by mem ers participates in an outreach program, run a.m. Saturday at SECCA. The perfonnance Dancers of the Third Age. bers of her family. Lem1an recruited senior ning workshops for children, prison inmates, is free to the public. \'' !· •IU•0•LD•G•oL.DM.ND•B•~C•K•T!•1U~.o.AY-,Q•~•BE•R~-~-l~...... _ ...... AKffiMIDENffi~~m·------Poet Gregory Orr spellbinds '. ,· - audience with elegy to brother Bv JoN BoUAI.IK brother in a hunting accident. One could hear a pin drop 1. ADVLRTIS!NG SA.LE.S Mt\i'..J,\Ol-:R when he read, "A gun goes off, and the youngest brother D falls to the ground. A boy with a rifle stands beside him Gregory Orr is by vocation a professor of English at 5 screaming." A the University ofVirginia. But, more than a professor, he About halfway through the presentation, Orr followed up A is a contemporary lyric poet with the power to captivate this elegy with a poem called "The F1 an audience with his work. ~~~~~~ Field." As of yet unpublished, it de M Orr read from his most recent publication, New and ll scribed his feelings toward revisiting p. Selected Poems, with the addition of some of his unpub the field where he shot his brother and lished works, in a presentation sponsored by the Writers' 0 demonstrated that he had at last come in Reading Series Oct. 13 in Scales I 02. to grips with the past. Sl He introduced his poetry as dealing with the "two All who attended seemed to Jo great unknowns of man -- love and death." Also, he leave satisfied, including Orr. The y( gave a warning to his young audience to not be taken crowd, primarily college students, was N; nba\:k by the brevity of his poetry, for lyric poems are ~~~~!!~U engrossed throughout the hour-long I( short and sometimes leave the listener feeling that the 1.: reading, hardly making a sound. Af th poem is unfinished. terward, a large number of students tb He began the readings with perhaps the most powerful stayed to meet Orr, to discuss his poems and to purchase ad poem of the evening, "Gathering the bones together." A every copy of his book he brought. A• chill came over the audience after hearing the elegy The next presentation in the Writers' Readings Series is M written for Orr's youngest brother. Peter. scheduled for February, though the date will be announced Sa When he was 12, Orr accidentally killed his 8-year-old later. UJ wi $3 BSA sponsors step·, talent show '.~ M as part of Homecoming events Br 0J.D Gow AND Bt..\CK STAFF REPCJR r fraternity from Wake Forest, Zeta Phi Beta sorority from Livingston College and Kappa Alpha Psi frater The Black Student Allience will sponsor "Shown' nity from Winston-Salem State University.lndividuals Throw." a step show and talent show, as part of their will participate in a talent show. activities for Homecoming. Senior Camille Wilkerson and sophomore Nick Adams The show will be held in at 8 p.m. Saturday in Brendle will host the event. Recital Hall. Admission is free toWake Forest students and $1 for The step show will feature Delta Sigma Theta soror the public. Proceeds will go to the Sickle Cell Anemia ity. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha Fund. '., ..... '-:~::-'""',~,: .--~, .~ ..~ Larry? Moe? Curly? . . '·11£.--· ': ,, . The Virginia band BS&M, self-described as "world folk," willij;~rforl'fl spngs by everyone from SOUND BITE .·.' ,, the Grateful Dead to the Talking Heads as well as original songs at Baity's tonight · -----~- ': These were the top I 0 songs played on WAKE Radio for the week ending today. 1. Various Artists-Singles Soundtrack 6. Mary's Danish-American Standard 2. 10,000 Maniacs-Our Time In Eden 1. Suzanne Vega-99.9° F 3. Screaming Trees-Sweet Oblivion 8. Sonic Youth-Dirty ( 4. Michael Penn-Free For All 9. INXS-Welcome to Wherever You Are 5. Peter Gabriel-Digging in the Dirt 10. Public Enemy-Greatest Misses I I I ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT DEADUNES DEADLINE !OR SUBMISSION OF PRESS RELEASES IS AT LEAST lWO WEEKS PRIOR TO THE PUBUCATION DATE. THE I c DEADLINE FOR INFORMATION T ,, - You want to be among the top-earning college graduates in 1992? Then you better move fast. Taco BeH Corporation is ready to pick the winners from this year's cream of the crop ... right now, for Qw:teral' . .. ~4 • Business Management opportunities. Just set your sights on: 0 Autonomy and responsibiliiy from the word "go". 0 "Ownership" of a million dollar business. 0 Career opportunities for multi-unit operations. 0 A competitive compensation package (22K to 26K) which includes PepsiCo sto~k options and an incentive program for top performers. Not bad for begi.nn~rs." We're a major player in Fortune 50 PepsiCo Inc.'s portfolio. By 1995 we'll have over 7,000 points of distribution. And system sales in excess of $6 billion; · ' · This dynamic growth means that the real career opportunities are to be found in ninning the business. Our business. So seize the day when we hold our Fast Track Meet. And get ready for accelerated growth. • l TACO 11ELL~ l ~I ~.. OLD GoLD AND BLACK THURSDAY, 0croBER 22, 199211 ------~~MIDEmEr~--~----~------._._.__.._ • ' <• .~ ', ·. T· ; . . :~ ., ~!. IYouR REAL HoRoscoPE I · true story of Wake Forest alumnus Briad Piccoio. 627-0142 for infonnation. $10 reading; $25 read Libra '(Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Con RUBY WYNER·IO Free. · . · ing, discussion and reception. sider redecorating after a fiery as Diving in t~e Spirit: 10 a.m.~~ p.m. weekdays, ·1- Plltrlot Games: 7 and 9:30 p.m. and midnight Fri. teroid crashes through your ceil ONiON FEI\'l\JRES SYNDICATE 5 p.m. weekends, through Nov. 22, Scales Firie · and Sat, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sun., Pugh Auditorium. Music ing, staining much of your apart Arts Center Downstairs Gallery. Works. by' 13 Ha.'Tison Ford stars in this top-notch suspense film ment an unattractive char that African-American artists focusing on spiritualiy. about international terrorism. $2. Flute Choir: 8 p.m. Tues., Brendle Recital Hall. clashes with everything you own. Esther Williams in mixed com" Free. · April Fool's Day: 8 p:m. Mon., Pugh Auditorium. Eight student flautists will perform classical selec Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your pany. Matthew Myers: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, 1-5 A horror fUm about college students' games that tions. Free. health improves when your old Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20). Ca p.m. weekends, through Nov. 22, Scales Fine Arts get out of hand. Free. " Louis Goidstein: 8 tonight, Brendle Recital Hall. heart is replaced with a small plas reer prospects look up when you Center Upstairs Gallery. Myers' mixed media wol'IQ; When a Stranger Calls: 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tues., Goldstein, an associate professor of music, will tic heart from the game Operation. are appointed Pasta Kingpin of the interpret Greek mythology. Free. Pugh Auditorium. A psychotic killer threatens a perfonn works by Haydn, Liszt and Copland. Free. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.21). Pacific Northwest. Slide Lecture: 3 p.m. Tues., Sc~es 7. Sculptor mother and her children. Free. · Terry Allen: 7:30p.m. Sat., SECCA. Allen and Your decision to cast an 82-year Gemini(May21-June2l).Afree Jonathan Waterbury wiD lecture as a part of this The Ff:y: 7 and 9:30p.m. Wed., Pugh Auditorium. the Panhandle Mystery Band will perform Texas old grandmother as the lead in your movie pass is a mixed blessing year's.. VisitingArtist Program. Free.· . Jeff Goldblum and Geena Davis star in this classic style, honky-tonk music. $6 members, $10 gen church group's production of when a guy sitting next to you New Outsiders: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon., Wed.-Fri., about ascientist who transfonned into a fly. Free. eral. "Annie" will prove disastrous. wheezes through the first three 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tues., 2-5 p.m. Sat., 12-S p.m;, Mozartean Players Ticket Sales: Mon., Benson Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It's reels, unzips his pants and screams, through Dec. 6, SECCA Porch Gallery. Featuring Miscellaneous · University Center Information Desk. Trio will time for a career change. Quit your "Pee Wee." the works of 13 unscbooled'"outsider" artists. $3 play music from age of Mozart Oct. 30 at Brendle current job and begin creating art Cancer (June 22-J uly 22). As you adults; $2 students and senior citizens. Recital Hall. Free tickets with WakeForestiD. $10 for fast-food restaurants. eat your lunch, rest assured that The Dance Exchange: 11 a.m. Sat., SECCA. This public, $8 senior citizens and non-Wake Forest Accounts S!Jutheast: Ke Francis: 10 a.~.-5 p.m. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Ro your meal is composed of at least Washington-based, multi-generational company students. Mon., Wed.-Fri., 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tues ... 2-5 p.m. w•n perfonn with the Winston-Salem Enrichment mance flourishes when your mate 1.3 percent rat feces. Sat., 12-::5 p.m. Sun., through Nov. 29; SECCA Center. Free. Theater receives a letter from the ghost of Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). To raise Upstairs Gallery. RetellsmythicnatureoftheSouth {jf Pots .and Pipkins: Porcelain: 12-1:30 p.m. Danny Thomas and thinks you money for a new water heater, with sculpture, paintings, prints and found objects. Wed., ()ld Salem. Pre-register for this luncheon/ Lady Day at Emerson's B(lf' & Grill: 8 p.m. Tues. wrote it. · hold a professional boxing match $3 adu!,ts, $2 students and senior citizens. · lecture featuring Pam Haisty. Call 721-7360. $3; Sat., 2 p.m. Sat.-Sun. and Nov. 8, Stevens Center. Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20). If you in your backyard. · $9 includes lunch. · · . . · Emmy-award winning actress and singer Jackee 4on 't get your butt in this house this Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). While Movies John Le Carre: 3 p.m. Sat., Hanes Auditorium, stars in this musical depicting the life o( Billie instant, you're gonna get a cleaning out the attic, you will find .Salem College. A reading by author John Le Carre Holiday. $29 general, $26 senior citizens and stu whupping you won't soon forget. three copies of This Island Ea11h, a Brian's Song: 8 tonight,. Pugh Auditorium. The. followed by.a discussion ~dreception. Calll-800- dents. Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 19). Your tricycle and the skeletons of your future will be jeopardized when real parents. Don't even look in the you reveal your obsession with closet. Year of the Library Essay Contest First Prize:- $ I 0 North Summit Station North Chase Shopping Center Wal-Mart Plazlf 5085 University Parkway Rules: This ~ontest is open to all undergraduates at Wake 52 North University Parkway 767-7000 377-9600 Forest University. The title and theme of the essay are to be HOURS HOURS "The Role of the Library in Quality Higher Education". I' Deadlin~ for submission - February 6, 1993 Submit entries to: R. Channing, Z. Smith Reynolds Library, all entries become the property of the library. The decision of the_jqdg~"~ ..CX:~ar~ o(t~e Library Committee) is final. ~.~presents 0 kto berfest .J{omecoming I 99 2 )int look the LSAT on Saturday, Oc!olwr ~- Tnw, you expected there'd be 'Tfiursday, October 22nd 110 ·'Homan Numerals" or Triple/ • Pep RaiiiJ. & Bonfire - 7 p.m. at Scales parking lot True False'' questioll-1__1 P~' ontl1is <"\alll. You knew what kinds of questiontypt·s 1\ ·.likely lo appear. )i)u used every SUPPORT THE DEACONS! minul~ and dollar againslllw' .SAT as it turned out to be. Brilliant. ,., And true again. Lho:-w who sl udiPd otllf'rs' materials -including tlw .. Prinl'l'lon"' H1·1 it•w.lhe I .SAT Intensive • Block PartiJ- Music 4-7 p.m. Re\'iew. and Test Mn..;krs- sal snat<·hing their Airwalk 1-7 p.m. furrowed hnms. Homecoming King crowned 6:30 p.m. at Mag Court during Street Fair They askPd tlu·tnst•lvr·:-·;: ··\\ lww is that question type I FREE FOOD!!! Dunking Booth!!! drilled and drilled and drill<-·d fin-'(' • Tom Deluca - 8:30 p.m. at Wait Chapel For tiH-~ir sakt"s. \\I' ask ~ou: lk kind. You a<·ed the test. Tickets on Sale NOW for $2 Letthatlw vi<·ton. I'IIOtl"lt.,..., For inlill'lnalion 011 tlw 1.~ \T l'OIII's«" tltal provt>s a<"<'Urate Saturday} October 24tfi yt>ar aftPr year- not onl_1 1111 B1 1111<111 Nunwrals hut also on all types of Logic ( :anws a11d • Wake fls. Armu ~1 p.m. at Groves Stadium Faulty Logic I •HomecominiJ. &nee - 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Tickets on Sale NQW for $5 I I go 'Deacons! KAPLAN I . Tne answer to the test question• .. .~ • -~ I ":- ("', ...... , OLD GOLD AND BLACK SPORTS ======:=:::::::====12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1992 ... West, defense lead Wake Forest to 30~23 comeback win again~t Maryland ' . BY MIKE FITZGERALD awards have to go to the defense. Maryland's tal and Hall was taken by helicopter to the SPORTS EDITOR run-and-shoot attack racked up 405 yards, but University of Maryland Hospital Center in Wake Forest made the big plays that kept the Baltimore. A year ago Maryland visited Winston-Sa Terrapins out of the end zone. Following the delay, a fired-up Deacon lem and stole victory away from Wake Forest. The Deacons sac}(ed Terrapin quarterback defense forced Maryland to punt and then the Saturday, the Demon Deacons returned the John Kaleo nine times, including four by offense scored on a spectacular West-to-Todd favor. senior defensive end Mike McCrary. Wake Dixon 49-yard touchdown pass. The junior's Trailing by nine points in the third quarter, Forest also intercepted Kaleo four times, in second touchdown of the season gave Wake Wake Forest rallied for 16 unanswered points cluding two by senior George Coghill. Forest a 27-23 lead. to beat the Terrapins 30-23 in College Park. "Our quarterback had his ability to throw "I think the time delay threw us off," Mary The win was Wake Forest's first ACC road interrupted with pressure," Maryland Head land split end Marcus Badgett said. "If those win in three seasons and gave the Deacons (3- Coach Mark Duffner said. "Our pass protec two guys didn't get hurt, and we'd kept play 3, 1-3) a .500record more than halfway through tion was not what it's got to be." ing, I do not know if we still would've (lost)." the season for the first time since 1988. In the second half, trailing 14-10, Maryland After the Wake Forest touchdown, senior "It was a great win - one that took a scored two touchdowns, both by DougBumett, George Coghill intercepted a tipped pass on tremendous effort, and I was extremely proud to take a 23-14lead. The extra-point attempt Maryland's first play, his second of the game ofour football team," Head Coach Bill Dooley on the second score failed. and third of the season. Junior Mike Green said. West scored on a one-yard keeper to cut the tacked on a 25-yard field goal to seal the win Wake Forest was helped by senior Keith Terrapin lead to three before disaster struck for the Deacons. West's biggest day as the Deacons' quarter the Deacons. "We made some big, big plays both offen back: 17 of 30 for 331 yards. Junior tailback Sophomore Willie Hall and junior Gleen sively and defensively, but the greatest adver John Leach gained only 17 yards on the ground Hart, Wake Forest defensive ends, collided sity which we had to overcome was the inju but scored both of Wake Forest's first-half with each other on a play, both sustaining ries to Willie Hall and Gleen Hart. Our post touchdowns. neck injuries. After a 20-minute delay, Hart game celebration was reserved, to say the But the Deacon Most Valuable Player was taken to Prince George's County Hospi- least," Dooley said. •, .· Jason Marler Duguid leads Deacons past Clemson .. wins twice WFU bea_t Tigers to even ACC Depar: record at 2-2; to fa,ee UNC Sunday Georg• in Atlanta Army BY STEVE KLEINMAN BY MIKE FITZGERALD OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTER SPORTS EDITOR w The men's tennis team looks to put Wake Forest needed an ACC win their new-found experience to good use Sunday against Clemson, and did just after bringing some new faces to the enough to get it. Georgia Tech Invitational last week in Senior forward te' Atlanta. John Duguid <· Although the team fell short of win scored off an as --- ning a singles or doubles title, almost all sist from senior the Demon Deacon participants won at Raimo deVries at The'• least one match. In the flight A singles 47:20 to give the sent a sf section junior Jason Marler was the most Deacons a 1-0 win North( impressive, posting two solid wins. over the Tigers on pions hi; Marler defeated Ingo Schoedoner of Polo Field. The t~ Georgia State 6-4, 7-6, and followed up DeVries re place fi1 with a three-set victory over Winthrop's ceived the ball in- John Duguid peting. Ron Davis 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Marler lost in side the box from thethirdroundto VaughanSnymanfrom junior Steve Gillmor, then passed the While such·a~ the University of Alabama at Birming r .. ballacrosstheboxtoDuguid,whiOnailtecl..o. the back left comer of the net for the ~~ll ham 6-4, 1-6. Also victorious in the first ing ·iiicr J;'OUnd were senior Lawrence Kiey and only score of the game. "I thought we played very well to ACCCh sophomore Quentin Huff. Kiey posted a Demon] three-set win against Hector Navares day," Head Coach Walt Chyzowych lrom highly-ranked Georgia by scores of said. "The score was not indicative, re '2-6, 6-4, 6-3, but lost later in the day to ally, of how well we played. We should / eventual champion Michael Kirsten of have come away with three. goals, but UAB 6-0,6-2. what's important is that we won the Forest's all-time list ~f scoring leaders. : Flight B of the singles tournament had game." Following Wednesday's 2-0 win at: freshman Suraj Batheja advance to the The biggest reason for Wake Forest's Furman, the Deacons have three road : finals before going down in a three-set low offensiveoutputwasCiemsongoalie games to conclude the regular season: - match to Brett Smith of Georgia State 6- Jaro Zawislan, who held off many of at North Carolina on Sunday and with a 3, 3-6, 2-6. But Chris Solomon lost in his WakeForest's 11 second-half shots with two-game series in Charleston, S.C. next first-round match in straight sets. spectacular saves. weekend, facing the College ofCharles~ Unfortunately, all three doubles teams "I give a lot of credit to J aro," ton and The Citadel. were unsuccessful in their quest to win a Chyzowych said. "He played a good "As theendofthe season winds down; match. In flight A, Marler and Batheja game today and really kept his team in every game is important," Chyzowych. it." said. "Also, we've been done wrong on, lost to Ron Davis and Eckhart Dietz of Laura Keent1 Winthrop in an eight-game pro set by the The goal was Duguid's fourth this some opponents' fields, so we'll have to: score of 8-5. Senior forward Raimo deVries dribbles the ball during Sunday's 1-0 win over Clemson. DeVries season and gives him 67 career points be ready. Sometimes we're playing. Huff and Kiey lost to College of recorded the game's only assist when senior forward John Duguid scored for tbe Deacons. -tiedforsecond withdeVrieson Wake against 12 men." · Charleston's Chris Bohnert and Todd Harlow by the same score of 8-5. In flight B, freshmen James Hosie and Solomon lost 8-4 to Joe D' Aleo and Murren, McKeon lead parade of champs in, Raleigh Miguel Martinez of Georgia Tech. "It was a strong tournament for us Bv JAY REDDICK unseeded Murren, se "I was particularly pleased with the play of match play in recent weeks, so she needed against a highly-ranked field," Head ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR nior second seed Celine Patty Murren," Head Coach Lew Gerrard this. She played really well." Coach Ian Crookenden said. "I'm not Toumant-Loizeau and said. "She showed that her hard work recently Other Demon Deacon singles players found disappointed at all. We had players Membersofthewomen'stennisteamdomi junior top seed Celine is really paying off." similar success. In flight A, freshman Terry competing on the last day, and even natedthe WolfpackTennis Classic last week Menain - reached the In flight D of the singles draw, McKeon Ann Zawacki swept past Houston's Catherine though we didn't get a doubles victory, I end, winning a total of five flight champion semifinals of the draw. breezed past three opponents, losing only 12 Bromfield in straight sets and beat Simone expect we will next week." ships in singles and doubles play. Murren edged games in six sets, to capture the flight cham Lacher of Michigan, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, before Crookenden described the tournament Freshman Patty Murren and senior Diane past teammate pionship. The top-seeded McKeon beat losing two tough three-set matches to a pair as "a learning experience in an indi McKeon each won championships in both Tournant-Loizeau 2-6, Michigan's Allison Schlonsky in the finals, of Duke Blue Devils. vidual event." singles and doubles, while four other Wake 6-0, 6-1, while Menain 6-3,6-2. Second seed Christine Neuman beat ''This was the firsttoumamentformuch Forest individuals came home with doubles won over third-seeded Gerrard said that McKeon, who normally Zawacki, 6-2, 1-6, 6-1, in the semifinals of of the team," Crookenden said. "We took titles. Liz Cyganiak of Michigan, 6-3, 6-3. Murren competes in tougher flights, needed the match the flight. Zawacki then faced Lisa Pugliese, · players to help in their growth, and it was Murren emerged from a singles C-flight upset Menain in the finals, 7-6, 6-3, while experience. the third seed in the field, to decide third See Atlanta, Page 13 that was dominated by Deacons. All three Toumant-Loizeau captured third in the draw, "She won pretty easily down in flight D," place. Zawacki dominated the first set but Wake Forest entries in the flight - the beating Cyganiak in three sets, 2-6, 7-6, 6-1. Gerrard said. "She's been a little short of See Raleigh, Page 13 Field hockey· team rolls past ASU Deacs prepare for ACCs BY TRACY ZAWACKI OLD GoLD AND BLAcK REPORTER Limited WFU squad places The field hockey team picked up its third victory of the season in dominating fashion Wednesday after noon, shutting out Deep South foe Appalachian State 3-0 at Campus Stadium. third at N.C. Intercollegiat~ Nev. Sophomore Colleen Lee opened the Deacon scoring at the 20-minute mark in the first half to give Wake BY CAYCE Bun.ER third behind ;he squads of ACC rival North Carolina, : : Forest (3-7 -3) a l-0 lead. CONTIUBunNO REPORTER which totaled 40 points, and Appalachian State, which : ~: Seven minutes later, freshman midfielder Christen scored 69 points. :., Horsey got in on the act, netting a goal to give the With the ACC Championships rapidly ap Other top finishers for the Demon Deacons included ·:; Deacons a 2-0 halftime advantage. proaching, a limited squad of the men's cross sophomore Jim Akers, who placed second on the team ::: The youth scoring movement continued into the country team placed third in an 18-team field at and 16th overall with a time of 26:44.03, junior Paul :.. second half, as freshman Melissa Wasnowski scored to theNorthCarolinaintercollegiatemeetin Durham Sklar, who placed 17th with a time of 26:44.23, and ::: put Wake Forest up 3-0. Saturday. · junior Dennis Hearst, whose time of27:06.12 placed -:: Dri1 Despite the goal outburst, senior wing Tippi Pitman Although six of the top runners for the team did him 22nd out of 128 runners. . (If eli said that passing was the key to the Demon Deacons' not compete because of preparation for the ACC The men's cross country team will not compete :: offensive success. Championships Oct. 31, junior Stuart Burnham again until the ACC Championships, but expectations ·: "We tried to focus on a total stick-to-stick passing in led the field for the Deacons placing third overall of success at the regional championship are very high :: ow: offense," Pitman said. "We definitely had more with a time of 25:49.22. Burnham, who was for this nationally eighth-ranked team. :• tl-'6i1tri->t:ritoughout the game." selected as an all-conference runner as a freshman Head Coach John Goodridge underscored the inten- ·: Seniorg·oalkeeperCarey Borkoski, meanwhile, was and previously qualified for the national champi sity of preparation for the Championships. :· shutting down the Mountaineers' offense, turning away Holly Tackoll onships, is expected to run attheACC Champion "Our attention will be focused on proper training for : every ASU scoring opportunity to give Head Coach Freshman Christen Horsey fights for control of the ball in ships at Raleigh. each individual athlete so that he will be at his best at • T Jennifer Averill her third victory at the Deacons' helm. Wednesday's 3-0 win over Appalachian State. Wake Forest finished with 91 points, placing the ACC Championships," Goodridge said. ·, ...... ' ~ ' ,\ '' ' . .•. ' . ·>.· .. ·'''J _, .. _ .. ,, , \ .. ,. . OwGolpANDBLACKTHU'RSDAY,0croBER22,199213 C6i.tffd~~i-~ 4,~4~~Clfa~~~ Ariri;fof·Homecoming·,~~~icON·NoTEs B M F - , - .:: , • Y IKE ITZGERALD , . , ' Joii"":O:.:·"~~··~,.;,:;:,~~,~'t;f: ~'':.i:":.il·''[;;.;· '~'.i..• 1 ..... ~>..:,·.;;._------~ •. · .. ...:: ·.. ,,;" S':"I!.TsEorroR '·'; :.: .• N-e'w· ADwants'•'nnovati've'coach ... j __ •• ,_. •• Jp. '' .... ~. ' ' • • • Few would have believed a Wake Forest . footbitll.team could, post a .500 record for six Ron Wellman, the new athletic director, wants the ·games:,· butentering Saturday's Army game, new head football coach to be creative and innova the Derrion beacons have done just that and tive, he told the Winston-Salem Journal. ' have_ a chance to do even better. ' . Wellman said that the size and academic reputa . · An:nyr the' weakest opponent on Wake tion of Wake Forest limits the type of football team · Forest'~s-iichedule,'has not beaten a Division I the university can field. A oppon~rit_ yet this year, including a 45-10 ''It's very difficult for any private institution, ·, · Joss Saturday at Rutgers. The Cadets play out given the numbers game at play and the academic · of their tisQal wishbone offense, and Deacon s'tandards we have, to go toe-to-toe and play · Head Coach Bill Dooley knows they will play sritashmouth football with some other schools," with a discipline typical of all military acad- Wellman said. "The new coach will have to be emy-teams. · creative and innovative and attack weaknesses.'' :. ·~onethingyoualways know is that an Army Wellman's first task as athletic director will be to f6otball team will be ready to play and that they . hire a coach to replace Bill Dooley, who has an · : •will fight from the opening kickoff to the end," nounced his retirement effective at the end of this . - Dooley said. "They hiwe been running the season. '._·.'wishbone foranumber of years now and do an · Wellman said that no timetable has been set for ,: excellent job.'' · . . .finding· a new coach. ·Army~soffenserollsup292yardsagameon _· ·"We're not going to rush and make a mistake," · :the ground, second highest in the the nation. Wellman said. "We're going to get the right person -The Cadets are led·by qua11erback Rick Roper - for the job.'' ' 'who lias rushed for'217 yards and passed for . · 20l·yard!i; The_ Cadets also use fullback Steve • Former Deacon standout dies ·Weber (376 yards rushing) and tailback Chad Davis (318 yards) to beef up their rushing · Frank Christie, an All-ACC basketball player and -·attack. ··recent inductee into the Wake Forest Hall of Fame, . The· Cadets have strUggled on defense, giv . · died at his home in King Tuesday morning. He was ing up an average of25 points a game, but they '50. play with· intensity. They are led by Mike Christie was a three-year stal1er for the Demon McElrath with 64 tackles. Deacons and was named to the all-conference team But the Wake Forest team Army will face 'inl964, when he led Wake Forest with 16.1 points has one huge factor in it~ favor: confidence. catches to junior Todd Dixon. He now has 998 , ·per game. The-Deacons have puttogether three consecu- yards on the season and has completed 57.8 . Qiristie was inducted into the Hall of Fame in tive solid performances: the 31-171oss to Vir- percent of his passes in the last three games. January. ginia, the40-6 win at Vanderbilt and Saturday's The Deacons' defense has also turned up its The Howler. 30-23 win at Maryland. play a notch in recent weeks. • Ro2ers tabbed in publications _ • - • - · - . Seni(;'lr qua11erback Keith West threw for a Sophomore Kevin Giles is second in tlle Departed Army runmng back Mtke Mayweather gets c1~unched by semor career-high 33I yards against ·the Terps, in- ACC in tackles with 75, wllile senior. Mike· , Junior Rodney Rogers is one of the 10 best college George Coghill and Tony Hollis,. '9,l, d~ing Wake Forest's 52-14 win over eluding_ IOO·yards on three catches to sopho- . ·McCrary is second in sacks with I 0 and first in basketball players in the country, according to sev Army in 1990. The two schools meet a~in Saturday for Homecoming. more Wendell Wells and 92 yards ton -five tackles-for-losses wi!h 17. eral preseason magazines. ' Rogers was chosen as the second-team All-Ameri can power forward in Sporting News, Dick Vitale's Zawacki advan~d .to finish third, beating . · Basketball and Street & Smith's College & Prep Women's cr 3n~,;,J~~~::~·j~ ~317ili,,iiiiJ!tiiCiotxod:'lrfl ·3&t!ii'Eilid'39'tft ~ ,. IPA\II~![ji()'W ~IE i' DOUGLAS 8. l\IEIS 1[ & ATTORNEY AT LAW "Food lor Body and Brookstown Ave. 725-9090 ® Homecomins! Join Your Friends Of The Past - ' for A Tail Gate Blast @®[i[fi]lP)D®~® ~TI[}u@[]j]@~ &i ~Lr'®f:;s® ~®IJ'WD©® from MOUNTAIN FRIED CHICKEN! -· Nationwide Warranty 10% DISCOUNT to all WFU students and employees for Please Call Ahead For Advanced Orders. 1?00~~ rn:~Du®on©U ®f1D@J OO~®fu® 01Ji)©f¥J®©m®IJD&s all traffic and criminal matters. FREE CONSULTATION. - Go DEACs Beat ArmY! 5950 University Parkway 377-2572 KNOW· YOUR RIGHTS BEFORE YOU GO TO COURT. 5415 UniverifY Pkwv ·761·1616 • Mon.-Sat. 11-9: Sun. 12-i Plasma .Donors -8 p.m,~, Friday, October 30 We WANT YOU! . ··· in Reynolda Cafeteria New Donors must be -i-n by 2:00 Tue-Fri and I :00 Sat. Try your luck at Black Jack, Craps, New Donors receive $20.00 .. · Chuck-a~lug and Roulette la, ,. $8.00 First I!_pnation j' I ch ' .. ·' Gamble with Deacon Dollars and spend .. $15.00 SecondrDonation led ' your winnings at auction. .. In the same'iweek! ~idnight iiD1 .. Prizes include free ginners, weekend aul .. Must-have legal documentation: md .. Drivers license or State ID and Social Security Card hotel stays, merchandise :ed .. Honest to God .. (If drivers license is out. of state, must have ID) ''- . ·, . _. _ ~nd gift certificates ete , :ms . ·· Tick~tS: ~·$'4 in advance, $5 at the door igh :: Sera~Te,c Biologic-als . 425·N. Trade Street ·Dr. Richard Groves, Pastor Call Guy at' Ext. 6227 for advance tickets en- ... 11:00 a.m; _ · Proceeds to benefit . '"'\•. ~--~~'·- -:•.w· -·-- ;.. ,, - for . 725-9774 ;tat • Tue-Fri 7:30-3:00; Sat 7:30-2:00 Wait Chapel 1992 Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund 5. N.C. State Mike McGinty, WFU 1.31 • Football 6. UNC-Charlotte Women's Sporthlll Top 20 14. Arizona ACC Standings 7. James Madison 1. Villanova 15 .. Gaorgetown Team Con f. Overall • Cross Country 2.Arkansas 8. Southern Methodist 16. Nebrji.Ska · .. , Florida State e-o-o 6-1-0 9. Portland Men's Sporthill Top 10 3. Wisconsin 17. N.C JState Virginia 4·2-0 5·2·0 10. U.C.L.A. 1. Arkansas 4.Comell ' · 18. Stanford Georgia Tech 3·2-0 4-2-0 2. Arizona 5. Gaorgetown • ' I 19. VIrginia North Carolina 2-2-0 5-2·0 Individual Statistics 3. Wisconsin s: Northern Arizona · 20. Colc;~rado · · N.C. State 2-2-0 5-2-1 4. Providence 1: Brigham Young I \ ., •: Goals Allowed Average I Clemson 2-2-0 4-2-0 Player Avg. 5. Villanova S:Penn S1ate- • .Fi,eld Ho¢key ... Wake Forest 1-3-o 3-3·0 Garth Lagerway, Duke 0.74 6. Navy 9. Michigan r ,: . Duke 0-3-0 2-4-0 Jaro Zawisian,Ciemson 0.76 7. Eastern Michigan 10;0regon .'. : , : ;, ..,ACCStandlngs f· Maryland 0-4-0 1-6-0 Jeff Causey, Virginia 1.30 8. Wake Forest 11. Wake Forest · Team : Cont. Overall 9. Oregon 12. Mlc~igan State .u· .' Duke I 1 2·0·0 10-3-0 Watson Jennison, UNC 1.30 ' .. This Weak's Games 10. Colorado 13. ProViC!ance "l'' ·.Nortb·CaroUna 1·0-0 7-5~1 ·VOLUMI Army at Wake Forest, 1 p.m. Maryland .. , 1-2-o . . 8-4-1 Clemson at N.C .State, noon · Virgin!~ . o-1-o 10.:3-1 • Wake Forest Individual Football Statistics 2·7·3 William & Mary at Virginia, 1 p.m. Lg .w~ fo1'8!" , .. o-1-o Maryland at Duke, 1:30 p.m. Passing Att Cmp Cmp% Yds YdsiG TD lnt 51 ' ! ' ' .:: Ga. Tech at North Carolina, 3:30 p.m. West 141 75 53.2 998 166.2 4 7 LaRue 14 9 64.3 84 0 0 22 . ·' · .... :C··. . Kemp 12 3 25.0 34 0 1 16 •. ~tf!!!>!!~ Preseason T~p 25 • Soccer Leach 4 0 00.0 0 0 :; 1; Mlc.hi9110 . ACC Standings Wake Forest 171 87 50.9 1116 186.0 4 8 51 2. Duke'·. Team Conf. Overall Opp. 175 104 59.4 1188 198.0 4 7 57 3."1ndlana ':0 .. ·~ Virginia 5-0-0 14·0-0 4. Karisas N.C. State 3·1-1 B-2·3 Receivers No Yds Avg Lg TO Rushers Att Yds Avg~ ."i..g ,.-; TD 5. KeJ1tllcky Duke 2·1·1 10-1-2 Dixon 29 419 14.4 49t 2 Leach 91 362. 4.0 25 4 6. Seton Hall Wake Forest 2·2-G 8-4-1 Mills 14 120 8.6 42 1 Moultrie 55 240.,. _4.7 21t 3 7. North Carolina North Carolina 1-2-2 6-6-3 Leach 14 160 11.4 33 0 Wells 20 111). 5.0 22- .. 0- 8. Flo~lda State Clemson 0·3·2 8-4-3 Jones 8 137 17.1 39 0 Kennedy 23 86- 3.7·' 15 1 9. Cincinnati Maryland 0·3·0 4-8-0 Pettus 7 77 11.0 181 1 Jer.Williams 7 26 3.7 7 0 10.AriZona Moultrie 4 18 4.5 8 0 Gudger 4 11 2.8 4 0· 11. Memphis State tSAATop25 Estes 3 15 5.0 6 0 Jones 1 3 3.0 3 0 ; '12. Oklahoma 1. VIrginia Wells 3 100 33.3 51 0 LaRue 5 ·15 5 0 13: Michigan State 2. UNC-Charlotte Rasby 2 37 18.5 22 0 Kemp 6 ·32 12 0. 14. Georgia Tech Johns 2 25 12.5 16 0 West 18 ·39 16 1 15. Syracuse 3. Bowling Green 25'. 9 4. Creighton Kennedy 1 8 8.0 8 0 Wake Forest 230 752 125.3 16. Georgetown 5. St. John's Wake Forest 87 1116 12.8 51 4 Opp. 290 1255 ~ 209.2 88t •.. -, , '13c .. ..., 17.1owa 6. Portland Opp. 104 1188 11.4 57 4 I Re~ · i. pt; · < ~tB. Connecticut 7. U.C.L.A. TDs TD Ruri Rec 19; Tulane ..... B. St. Louis Interceptions No Yds Avg Lg TD Leach 4 4 0 0 24 .: . 20. Louisville 9. Davidson Coghill 3 60 20.0 60t 1 Moultrie 3 3 0 o'· '18 · · 21. Maslijlchusetts . .:.:::.. ... 10. James Madison Bontemps 1 0 0 Coghill 2 0 0 2 12 22. New Mexico State ..... 11. Duke Lambert 1 15 15.0 15 0 Dixon 2 0 2 0 12• 23. Texas 12. Washington Miller 1 35 35.0 35t 1 Kennedy 1 1 0 0 6 24. Wake Forest 13. Southern Methodist Scales 1 0 0 Miller 1 0 0 1 6 25.Aiabama 14. N.C .State Wake Forest 7 110 15.7 60t 2 Mills 1 0 1 0 6 15. Penn State Opp. 8 35 4.4 17 0 Pettus 1 0 1 0 6 16. Wis.-Green Bay West 1 1 ' 0 0 6 . · . · •. Street'& smnh.:s . 17. Boston Univ. Punt Returns No Yds Avg Lg TO Wake Forest 16 9. 4 3 121 -~~f!Preseason AII·Amerlcans 1B. William & Mary Coghill 16 174 10.9 36 0 Opp. 19 13· 4 2 137 First Team 19. Adelphi Opp. 21 282 13.4 81t 1 ,. Calbert Cheaney, '.Indiana 20. New Mexico SACKS. McCrary 10, Miller 4, Booe 4, Thompson 3, Jay Williams 3, Chris Webber, Michigan 21. Indiana Kickoff Returns No Yds Avg Lg TO Giles 2, Lambert 1, Bontemps 1, B.Wllliams 1, Deacons 29 for 176 Bobby Murley, Du!«t 22. Wake Forest Leach 11 223 20.3 33 0 yards, Opp. 13 for 133 yards. ' · Jamal Mashburn, KE!ntucky . 23. San Diego Wells 6 83 13.8 17 0 Anfemee Hardaway,"Memphis State ,, 24. (tie) Loyola (Md.) Wake Forest 17 306 18.0 36 0 Kicking Ep-a Fg-a Lg Pta Second Team 24. (tie) StU-Edwardsville Opp. 15 394 26.3 96t 1 Green 11!15 314 27 20 · Grant Hill, Duke · .. Tollison 0/Q 1/1 51 3 Eric Montross, North carolina Soccer America Top10 Wake Forest 11M5 415 51 23 Allan Houston, Tennessee 1. Virginia Opp. 17/18 218 23 Rodney Rogers, Wake Forest 2.Duke · ·Rex Willters, Kansas· 3. Wake Forest Punters No Yds Lg Avg Blk lns20 lns10 RIYds Ervin Johnson, New Orleans 4. St. Louis Green 38 1379 49 36.3 0 7 2 20·275 EXTRA, EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT WAKE! .. ·&"·' Alumni! Don't wonder what's going on at .. '·r .. your alma mater. Subscribe to the Old Gold 1992 HoWler and Black and keep up with it! Call Chris Wickland at (919) 759-5280 or LEARN HOW THE WORLD WORKS 759-5279 for more information. Global Internships and "is CotitiiitJ ••• The t1 language/Liberal Arts Programs halls\m' remain• ~------~ associ at 1 The Hair Den 1 said thi! I I Berts• 1 $2 off with any 1 secufity : haircut by : Pr 1 Mike or Cheryl 1 I. . We honor any hair coupon : ~ a representative will be on campus: O October 28, 1992 • 9:30-a..m.- 3:00p.m. cb L--~~~~J2~~-~~r~~2l~--~ Study Abroad Fair . : ~ .· ~~------~L_o_b~b~y-of_R_e~y~n-ol_d_a_H_ru~l~~~ ·.·'tei! ~ · · · HAIR · • .BEIJING • SYDNEY • MOSCOW • Near! >.. QJ IS._evu:J_. UNLUVUTED .0 Winst01 - .. .. ' . . ' . ' . Addreu:.Nam~------______dents'p I• •